davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-02
HOUSE UNIT BARS
CURB|NG OF FLEET.
Restriction Of Operations
to Certain Area Is
Refused.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Since America. Great Britain and
France signed the 1886 napul treaty
they have been Udtching closely to
see Just ,DhGt Japan, non-signer,
intended to do With regard to in
creasing the size OF her nary. Japan
,oD has refused to disclose Whether
she has exceeded or intends to er-
ceed 5000 tons In her bdttleships,
the limit fired BY the 1886 treaty.
By the Associated Press.
The House Naval Committee re-
fused today to restrict the Navy's op-
erations in the Pacific and Atlantic
Oceans to definite area.
Chairman Vinson announced the
committee had voted, 16 to 6, against
an amendment by Representative
Knif1n, Democrat. of Ohio, which
would have established definite
naval frontier beyond which the Navy
would not be permitted to operate.
The defense line Mr. Kniffin pro-
posed would have extended from the
Western tip of the Aleutian Islands
to Midway Island in the Hawaiian
group, thence to American Guam,
Panama, the Virgin Islands in the
Atlantic and north to the easternmost
extremity Of Maine.
Another Amendment Rejected.
In rejecting Representative Knit
FMS proposal, Mr.. Vinson said the
committee also turned down another
amendment by Representative SUIT
phin, Democrat, of New Jersey, which
would have required withdrawal of
all American warships from Chinese
waters, including the Yangtze River
patrol.
Chairman Vinson said vote would
be taken tomorrow on policy amend
ment he offered, which would estab-
lish policy of on-aggression for the
fleet, but commit the United States
to maintaining a Navy strong enough
to protect both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts from simultaneous at
tacks
The chairman said he expected the
committee to complete consideration
of the s1,17l 100000 naval expansion
program tomorrow.
The present London consultations
among the United States, Britain and
France, officials said today, will clear
the way for Germany and Russia to
build larger warships.
The results of the consultations
which were regarded here as certain
to abandon the 35,000-ton limit on
battleships and the 8,000-ton limit on
cruisers, will be communicated to Ger
many and Russia by Britain.
This is by virtue of the naval treaties
Great Britain has with those two ma
tions.
The first treaty. which limits the
German Navy to IS per cent of the
British Navy, also contains a qualita-
tive clause limiting the size of battle
ships to $4,000 tons. The Russian
treaty is more vague because Soviet
officials will not discuss any limitation
Of their Asiatic fleet.
Italy May Build.
Italy also can build bigger ships.
Bound by no pacts, she is the freest
large nation in Europe as far as treaty
limitations are concerned. Britain
and France are bound, together with
the United States, by the treaty of
1896.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Heads College at SO.

EUGENE, oreg, March 2 P.-Dr.
Donald Erb. 38, took office today as
the youngest president in the his
tory of the University of Oregon. A
former Stanford professor of eco
nomics, he succeeded DR.. c. v. Boyer.
who resigned to become dean of arts
and letters.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
S5asScratchin9

Nv RELIEVE ITCHING SKIN QWeky
Even the most stubborn itching Of ecsema.
blotches. pimples, athlete's foot. rashes and
other externally caused skin eruptions.
quickly yields to pure, cooling. antiscptic,
less and stainless-dries fast. Its gentle
oils soothe the irritation. Stops the most
intense itching in hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie, 1t all drug stores, proves it-or your
money back, AK for 3. b, D. PRESCRIPTIONS
Evening star., 1938-03-02
CHANGES POSITIONS
John J. cozson Made Acting Chief
of Old-Age Insurance.

John j. Corson, Sd, who has been
assistant executive director Of the
Social Security Board since its estab-
lishment, has been designated Is act
ing director of the Bureau of Old-Age
Insurance.
He is succeeding Leroy Hodges, who
resigned to become controller for the
State of Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Brazil Nuts Gathered.

Brazil nuts are now being gath
cred in South America, some from
trees $50 feet tall, and part will be
used as food and part to make oil
for watchmakers and artists,
Evening star., 1938-03-02

DoubIe-Deck Trolley Success.
Russia's first double-deck trolley
bus, which started running from the
Baltic-White Russian station along
the Leningradskoye Chausee, has
proved a success.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
Walters Are College Men.

rant in London are university grad
yates.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
ANGLO FRENCH
AIR FLEET TO
Be DISCUSSED

LONDON. April q CUP)-Crea-
ton of a large pool Of British
and French fighting planes to be
rushed to any vital point in event
Of war will be an important topic
OF the Anglo-French discussions
opening in London tomorrow it was
reported
The financing of the proposed
Joint Anglo-French air fleet, to
compete with the aerial armadas
of Germany and Italy, will be dis
cussed by Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain and the French pre-
mier and war mins;er, Edouard
Daladier, during two days of dis
cussions.
The phase Of military discus
sions, involving perhaps a, plan
whereby both countries will pur-
chase warplanes in the United
States under British financing, wa;
expected to outweigh in politica
Importance such other topics as
Czechoslovakia and Anglo-Frencl
relations with Italy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Person BrOadens
Auto leadership
I'm Valley Towns

Jack Per.idn. Imperial valley
Packard distributor. announced
Wednesday an expansion program
adopted by his firm.
Pontiac motor cars and REQ
trucks and pick-ups are nov in
cluded in his dealerships He will
continue TO do business at the
same location. 1872 Main street. The
service department viii be MAIN
tanned at the same location.
Representation for the three
lines has been arranged for In
the principal valley towns. Jack
Gayle is representing Person In
Brawley. with headquarters AZ the
Plaza service station. Jack Burk-
shire has been appointed for the
FL Centre area. and Cliff Fields Is
covering Calexico. Holtville and
some FL Centre territory.
The used car department of the
enlarged company is located al 638
Main street and is in charge Of
Bob Corliss.
Van" Vanvlite Is office man
ager.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Central imperial Valley Worst for
Accidents; Men Most Fatal

dents in the valley, the most dam
gerous spot was between El Centre
and Holtville on highway 80, where
"a crashes took place since Jan.
|. The FL Centre to CaleXico stretch
came next with 10. Seven were re-
corded between Ell Centre and I'M
perial and II between Ell Centro
and the San Diego county line.
Holtville to Yuma had 16 and Ia
were listed between Brawley and
Kane Springs.
Highway Patrol Sergeant Cliff
Reed, commenting upon the most
dangerous hours of travel, pointed
out that degree of danger rises in
direct ratio to the degree Of traf-
fic. The valley has its most acci-
dents at certain hours, merely be-
cause those hours have the most
traffic. For example, only 20 per
cent of the accidents occur between
midnight and noon. go per cent
take place between 4 pm. and mid
night and 40 per ent between q
and pm. That makes 80 per cent
of the total between noon and mid
night, and 20 per cent before noon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

indicated by tab attached to the
tack.
The most dangerous hour on
valley highways between 5 and 6
pm. tallies directly with accident
statistics released by the state mo-
tor vehicle department. Valley fig
ureS also conformed, approximately,
with statewide figures that gave
odds of 7 to l that the driver of a
death car is a man. In 1897 male
drivers throughout the state we're
involved in 49,597 accidents, while
women figured in only 7494 smash
es. The ratio has been uniform
for years.
Your Chance to Live
According TO the state statistics,
you have a II TO l chance OF not
being killed, even if you are in a
major car accident Autoists have
40 per cent better chance than
pedestrians. Seventy per cent of
those killed are afoot. In the val
ley, however, pedestrians live a
much safer life. A large majority OF
auto victims are auto occupants.
On the basis of 1885 1872 acci-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
New Books
FICTION

EICIlON
Sleen in Peace. Phyllis Bentley.
The Devil to Pay Ellery Queen
On The Dodge, William M. Ralne
Forever Ulysses, G. P. Rodocana-
Chi.
Pinkneys Garden, Neill Bel
Southwold.
The Strumpet Sea, Ben Ames
Williams.
On The Way TO Perignan, Jen-
nings C. Wise.
NON-FICTION
Chinese Women Yesterday and
Today, Florence Ayscough.
Cacti, Professor j. Borg.
The Homes of The Pilgrim Faith
ers in England And America, Martin
S. Briggs.
The psychic World, Hereward
Darlington.
Honesty, Richard G. Cabot.
Money Making Hobbies, A. Fred
erick Collins.
Ports of The Sun, Eleanor Early.
The Apache Indians, Frank G.
Lockwood.
New Orleans City Guide.
A Trophy of Arms, Ruth Pitter.
The Realm of Truth, George SAM
tayana.
Middle Age is What You Make 1t.
Boris Sokoloff, MD.
My Life And Hard Times And
The Owl in The Attic, James Thur
ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Couple To Live
On "Kissless" Basis

NEW YORK. April 27 UP
Guy Standing and his red haired
actress wife. Gloria Haydoek. we're
At home I'M different rooms today.
testing their temperaments" on
a six months .kissless' basis.
Those we're the terms Miss Hay
dock lay down in the county clerks
office Yesterday after she had filed
an annulment suit and Standing
had pursued her. pleading for for
giveness. They conferred privately
and Ms HaydoCk announced
I'VE are going 90 live together for
a probationary period Of six months.
with no privileges"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

CIO union organization attacked
Merriams address to the governors
council i'm Los Angeles yesterday
as illustrative "Of how completely
you are controlled by anti-labor
forces"
III your object in broadcasting
that moth eaten old sketch on
Communist labor leadership Is
means to gain a segment OF labor
favor for the coming election, you
will discover how badly you have
been advised the letter said.
For a united labor vote will
show more yiyidly than any words
how despicable all wage-earners
consider your transparent political
favor-seeking."
Referring to recent labor trouble
in Nevada City, the council sale
this situation will stand for many
wears as a monument to your blino
fawning for the favor of the mon
led interests
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Beyschlag to
Address Center

Conservation of agricultural re-
sources in Imperial county will be
discussed by Frank Beyschlag, farm
advisor. at a meeting of the Cali
patria farm center Wednesday night
al Fremont school. The meeting
starts at 7:30.
Judge Frank Grubel will address
the group on the use of spare time,
according to l.. E. Sinclair, center
director.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
SpOrtsmanship
Badly Needed

Poor sportsmanShip" causes
more auto accidents i'm Iinpe-
rial Valley than any other sin
gle factor, according TO Capt.
Frank Oswalt of the California
Highway Patrol.
Failure TO give due regard
to the other fellows rights on
the road is the worst 0lctor
traffic officers have TO fight,
Captain Oswalt said. Before
failing to halt at a boulevard
stop, just think to yourself how
downright 'unsporting' ii is TO
turn out in front of another
driver and force him 10 skid
his tires to keep from hitting
yOu!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Private Interests
Halt Bond Slump

LONDON, April 81 CUP)-Inter-
vention by private interests halted
slump in government bonds to-
day after heavy selling started in
the market on general disapproval
OF the budget.
An ensuing rally in the govern
ment liens aided all sections of the
market. transatlantic issues, par
ticularly U. S. Steel, strengthened.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Still Alarm Calls
Brawley Firemen

BRAWLEY, April p - on a
still alarm the fire department
was called out at 4:45 am. Tues
day to eXtinguish fire i'm a burn
ing electric motor at the Twin
Barrels. Second and Main streets
One man was sent with a hand
eXtinguisher to quench the blaze
No damage other than TO the
motor was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Fleet Concludes
Spring War Games

SAN PEDRO, April 81 up
The United States battle fleet
concluded its spring war games
several hundred miles off the
California coast today and pre-
pared to return to its home ports
tomorrow and Friday.
The $50 ships and $4,000 men
have been engaged in the maneu-
verS for the past six weeks Their
activities have extended from
Alaska to Honolulu and as far
south as San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Auto Dealers Submit
70 Regulation by FTC
OF Fair Trade Rules

Charles H. March of the trade
commission attended the meeting
in conjunction with the annual
National Automobile Dealers as
sociation convention.
The dealers had originated the
idea of a code and requested
March's presence. They adopted "a
proposals before adjourniV.
The "a proposals were designed
to protect the dealers from each
other as well as from the manu-
facturcrs. They would prohibit
false advertising, misrepresenta-
tions Of goods and prices and 9th
er unfair practices.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
LabOrer Held on
MCrals Charge

Prank villa. 80 Imperial iaborer.
i held n fhe county Jail pending
INVESTIGATION 81 r. morals charge
brought against him by a four
Tear-old white glrl
The Mexican denies the allega-
Ton us arrest followed a com
plaint made by parents Of The 1T
ue girl The alleged offense was
committed IN Imperial. the par
anIa Lid.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
HIT-RUN DRIVER
GIVEN 70 YEARS

HONOLULU, April 81. CUP)-
Waldo Emerson Cowan, 80, of Pas
adena, was sentenced to two con-
secutive 10 year terms in prison
today for the hit-run Staying last
February of Elizabeth Lynch, 49
wear old nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

If you are going to have an au-
tomobile accident, chances are 4
out of that you will have it be-
tween noon and midnight. Chances
are, also, that you will have 1t
somewhere in the Ell Centro-Holt-
vile -CaleXico triangle, for in that
area most of Imperial Valleys
traffic accidents occur.
These odds are gathered from
a map tackled up in the Highway
Patrol offices in Ell Centre. In the
map are 132 tacks of different COL
ors, each one marking the spot
where an accident occurred during
1888. The color indicates the time
of day or night. Greatest contri-
buting factor, such as speed, reck-
less driving or drunk driving, is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
HEART SEIZURE
KILLS LANDON, SIR.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 27.
CUP)-John M. Landon. 81, father
of Alf M Landon, Republican nom
lee for presidet in 1886, died at
a hospital today. Landon, whose
home was in Independence, Kan,
suffered a heart attack Friday
while visiting at the Kansas City
club here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

DETROIT, April q CUP)-Auto-
mobile dealers submitted to the
Federal trade commission today a
code by which they wish the in
dustry to be governed.
They asked the government to
protect them from coercion by
manufacturers who might specify
finance companies they must use,
o. require them to pay for auto
mobiles, buildings and improve
mentS that they did not neC>l.
The rules were approved early
tedaY at a session Of 400 dealers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Man Ready to Die
For Killing Wife

PHOENIX, April 27. CUP)-Ar-
chibald K. Francis, a tall gray
haired Kentucky farmer, told au-
thorities today that he was ready
to hang because he had killed his
wife. the finest woman in the
world, and a man whom he be-
lieved TO be her lover
Mrs. Stella Francis, 40, and Louis
p. Tripoli, 80, died last night, Mrs.
"Francis from a bullet in her heart
and Tripoli from wounds in the
chest, back and head.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Bad Check Charge
Puts Man i'm Jail

Nathan Baaeft 90 Who gave his
occupation as "a rrieulturallst Is
aaId n fne county jail ON a charge
e uaaHs cheeks without having
sufficient funds lo cover them.
ue Was lrraIsuod IN El Centre
HaIire court esdag and bail set
Il afnH
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
COST or STATE
OPERATIONS IN
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Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
McClelIand Seeks
To Retain Office

w. j. McClelland. who was ap-
pointed county clerk Dec. 8. 1896,
is a candidate for the position, he
announced Wednesday.
He was appointed by the board
of supervisors to fill the vacancy
created when Edward H. Law was
elected to the state senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
ARMED SIT-DOWN
CREW HOLDS TOWN

BOMBAY. April 26. UP)-Armed
with curved swords, thousands of
discontented tenants of the walled
town of Sikar began sit down
strike today and simultaneously
prepared for defense against two
battalions of Indian troops which
began a siege of the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
RECKLESS DRIVING
CASE HELD OVER

Trial Of Antonio AreValo, accused
Of reckless driving IN connection
with an automobile accident Sunday
In RI Centro in which Tom Payne
ir. was slightly hurt. was set until
Wednesday By Police Judge Lee
Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

Riley reported highway oEHeHdi-
lures. apportiuumcnts % cities and
counties. old age pensions education
and interest on registered warrants
as the factors contributing tno
major portions of the sl6G31 10 ln-
crease in governmental expense DUR
ing the last fiscal year
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
TRIO RELEASED
IN ROBBERY CASE

Since no one appeared in Braw-
lef justice court to testify against
them, Cleo Cross, Tom Phillips,
and Tom Elcorn were released by
the court Tuesday They were
charged with robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Woman Asks Order
Against Husband

Doris Mitchell Bartells Tuesday
filed suit for separate malnten-
ance and asked the court 10 re-
strain her husband. Roy Bartells,
from molesting her and their minor
son.
She accused him of beating her
and ordering her from their home
i'm Calexico April "a He devoted
his time to "disriputable persons"
she alleged and cared nothing for
her. She asked for custody of the
child and separate maintenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
ESCAPED PRISONER
GIVEN SIX MONTHS

Bert Hardin, who escaped from
the Ell Centre chain gang and was
recaptured in Brawley was reSen-
fenced to serve months in the
county Jail Tuesday by Judge Lee
Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
CIO ASSAILS GOV.
MERRIAM FOR RED
CRITICISM AT /. a..

SACRAMENTO, April 27. (UP)-Gov. Frank f. Mer
rams attack Communism the cause of labor strife
California drew heated reply today from the Sar
joaquin county industrial union council.
In nll.r sgned BY Floyd McGeOrge, secretary, the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Brass Knuckles
Bring Jail Term

BRAWLEY, April q - A pair of
brass knuckles was no safeguard
for Magno Valdez, Filipino. at
least not from the arms of the
law.
Judge II. b. Griffin not only
took the formidable weapons away
from him but also sentenced him
to 80 days in the county Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the kDgi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-27
Delivered In soUihsrn cslifofnia
s894M02 's;.::'s 'ss',s%'

Federal and state faNff, hfeHif ava featif
Tax H9f fHcindsd
Prize Is |oy Ire De ERvc s. ~ r Iaff1F
Sedan fnpfrsfsd, aud isfisafi fTaHiheFt
afioH charges, gaioiiHs. od ard sh fbf fai
iopiug:
? bumpers bumper guards
tail lights 2 windshield wipers
sun visorS , matched electric ar
horns lcigar lighter ; ash trays
spare tire, tube and lock glove
compartments, lock and clock
headlight beam indicator DE Luxe
steering wheel rustlesS steel wheel
bands heat indicator built IN
luggage compartment with lock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Whe at Prices Fall
In Active Selling
On Chicago Mart

CHICAGO, Aug. II (UP)-The
lower Liverpool market and the
larger than expected government
crop estimate caused active selling
Of wheat at the opening of the
Chicago board of trade today, and
prices fell about cent.
At the start wheat was off y
to IA, corn was off Y to 7-8, and
oats we're 1-8 lower.
Liverpool opened slightly lower
today failing to reflect the gains
in North American markets yes
tsrady. The increased U. S. govern
ment crop estimate. the armistlce
in the far east, and substantial
clearings from Russia were deprsss-
ing factors, and wheaG was off about
a cent late in the session.
The government crop estimate
issued yesterday was 20,000'0O0 bu-
shells above private estimates OF
last week, and this resulted in sub
stantial selling orders in wheat at
the start in Chicago. Little buying
support was evident to check the
decline.
Corn reflected the decline in
wheat and also the fact that the
crop estimte was considerably rails
ed over last months prediction.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Landerrnan Studies
Farm Conditions
In Other States

Like the postman who takes a
walk on his day off, H. Lee Lander
man, assistant county farm advisor,
made a tour of ii states to study
farm conditions during his five
week vacation.
Landerman, who returned to the
valley this week, reported that busi-
ness conditions in this area were
far better than in any other section
of the United States.
Crops have been good in most
sections of the country, Landerman
said, but prices have been so low
that farmers have been unable to
make a profit.
Lack of farm activity has hit
most of the cities of the middlewest
the county agent said.
The larger cities. like Chicago,
he said, have been especially hard
hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
SURPRISE PARTY
H0N0RS FAMILY
STELEY NOTES

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Gallaher was the gathering place
of group of friends and members
of the Westside Club who met for
pot luck supper and in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson and
son, who will leave the valley soon
The gathering was a complete
surprise to the Ferguson couple
and they were presented with a
gift from the Westside Club men,
bers and one from members of the
Ladies Aid.
Those attending the supper were
Messers and Madams: George Con-
nor Gene Higgins, E. A. Diehl, G..
Allender, o. Dickson, Roy Westmor-
land Ray Kramer, 5. G. Robber-
son, P. J. Smith, S. T. Robinson,
j. F. Gallaher and c. F. Ferguson.
Mr. William Schultz, Mrs. F. Kirk
patrick, Wick Robinson Claude
Ferguson, Miss Alora and Frank
Gallaher, Miss Betty Jane and
Evereen Smith, Ivage4e and Betty
Higgins, Gordon and Eleanor ALI
ender, and Kramer children.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
M|LL|0NA|RE'S WIDOW DEFIES U.S..
TO EvICT HER FROM HOME

LOS ANGELES, Aug II. UP)-Mrs. Anna Laura
Barnett mlddleaged widow of eccentric millionaire
INDIAN today defed the federal government to evct her
from her southern style home here.
Her arder stocked with canned goods, Mrs. Barnett
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Sudeten Germans Hold Last Rites
For Martyr Killed in BrawI

refugee, Franz Holden, was charged
with murder.
From BlaswerWald the funeral
procession moved to GutwaSser. The
cortege was headed by one Czech
oslovak national flag, the minimum
required by law. Scores of marchers
carried the red and white flag of
Konrad Henlein's party. The flags
were yelled in black.
Several thousand Sudeten party
members, including representatives
of more than go local party organi-
cations, marched the two miles from
Blasewald to Gutwasser. Deputy
Karl Frank spoke at the grave.
There are thousands to take the
place of those who have fallen.
The Red murderers are no longer
Germans. They have deserted to the
Czechs," he said, referring to the
fact that Toiden was an Austrian.
They are traitors"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-11
Party
Audrey Williams

A dinner party Wednesday
night in Ell Centre honored Miss
Audrey Willard. Present at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Tilton,
GA South Eighth street, we're Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tilton, Paul Tilton
and Duke Clearbrook, Miss Will
lard's fiance. Miss Willard is a
niece of r. K. Tilton. She will
leave soon on trip to visit Port
land, Ore, before her marriage
in Los Angeles this autumn.