davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
BraWner Funeral
Slated Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Ward
Brawner, II, lifelong Wash
ington resident, who died yester,
day at his home, 5000 Thirteenth
St. N. E., will be celebrated to-
day in St. Anthony's Church
Twelfth and Monroe Streets North.
east, by the Rev. Thomas F
Sweeney. Interment will follow in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Brawner was the son Of Will
liam H. Brawner and Emily Berna
dine Orne Brawner, both Wash
ington pioneers. Surviving are
four sisters, Mrs. E. B. Woodward
the Misses Eleanor and Frances
Brawner, all of Washington, anc
Mrs. C. K. Hetfield, of San Diego
Cal.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
RITES PLANNED
| FOR ALVIN LONG

BALTIMORE. Mar. Funeral
arrangements we're being COM
plete6 here today for Alvin Long,
president of the engineering con-
tracing company bearing his
name.
Mr.. Long died at his home here
Sunday at the age of 50. He was
former assistant chief of the Bal
timore ard Ohio Railroad Com
pany and was director in banks
and trust companies.
A native of MiddletoWn, Ohio,
he was a student of architecture
and engineering. He began his
career with the B. & o. in 1899
and settled in Baltimore in 1904.
He was long a councillor Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Besides his widow, the former
Anne May Morris, of Cincinnati,
he leaves two daughters, Mrs. j.
Goodman Boyd, jr., and Mrs. D.
CheSton, Sd, of Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
H. w. MerkeI
Park Expert Fails to
Rally From Knife

OSS1NING. N. Y, March /.
Death came quietly to Herman W.
Merkel last night. The general su-
perintendent of the Westchester
county park commission and for
mer New York city park official
died in Ossining Hospital follow
ing an abdominal operation.
Flags of county buildings were
placed at halfmast when news of
the 64-year-old officials death
reached county officials at White
Plains.
Mr.. Merkel was born at Osna-
brueck, Germany. His father was
an ardent amateur horticultirist.
Even at an early age the younger
Merkel followed in his footsteps.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
JACOB DISSTON
DIES IN FLORIDA

CLEARWATER, Fla, March /.
Jacob Steelman Disston, rs, of
Philadelphia, a director of the
steel tool manufacturing company
that bears his name, died here
last night. The body will be sent
to Philadelphia today for burial.
A graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Disston, who
was active for many years in bank
ing circles, was born in the Quaker
City, the son of Henry Disston,
who came to this country from
England.
He is survived by his willow. the
former Effie Fleming; two sons,
Jacob S. Disston, jr., and Horace
c. Disston, and five daughters.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
HARTLEY WIDOW
TAKES POISON,
DIES At H 0 NJ E
Police Captains Wife
. Leaves Three Notes

Mrs. Bertha Hartley, IS, widow
Of Police Capt. James Hartley
was found dead early today IL
her apartment at 1926 Thlrteentt
st. N. w.
Police announced Mrs. Hartley
had killed herself with poison. He1
body was removed to the District
Morgue, where Coroner A. Ma
rruder Macdonald will perform
an autopsy before issuing a death
certificate.
DISPOSES OF EFFECTS
Known to be a woman of con
siderable means, Mrs. Hartley
left a note. which police said o1
rected the disposition of her prop
erty and another note, addressed
to H. E. Crawford, chief clerk OF
the Police Department, one of hel
close friends.
The note addressed to Crawford
read:
Please tend to that, my
clothes and all, and send to my
niece, Margarine Bertolmann.
IA Postalozzi, Chennitz, Y. s.,
Germany"
Another note stated:
If I die, call for Chambers
on Shafin (Chapin) Street, and
call for Mr.. H. E. Crawford, OF
the Metropolitan Department.
Send all my belongings to the
same girl
, NOTE TO ROOMER
Contents of third note
addressed to Paul" identified as
q roomer at the Hartley home
were not revealed.
All notes were turned over to
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson
chief of detectives.
Captain Hartley formerly com
manded No. 9 Precinct. In 1919
he was involved in kidnap ep.
sode which created a sensation IN
Washington. He was abducted by
.bootleggers while attempting ar
arrest. and driven in his own auto
mobile out into Prince Georges
county, Md. before being released
! Retiring from the force in 1922
he made his home in Florida. He
died seven years ago and was
buried in Arlington Nation Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Mrs. A. B. Bruse
Illness Is Fatal

Mrs. Agnes Blumberg Bruse, 80,
died yesterday at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Blum,
berg, 4727 Eighth st. N. w. She
had been i'll only a week. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Funeral services have been tell
tatlVely set for tomorrow at ii
O'Clock at the Bernard Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth st
N. w.
The Misses Irene, Libbey, and
Pauline Blumberg, sisters, and
Ernest Blumberg, brother, survive
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
George Decamp
Dies at Newark

NEWARK Ohio, March / Q.N,
S.).-A heart attack yesterday
caused the death Of George De.
camp, SO. former chairman Of the
board of directors of the Cleveland
district Federal Reserve Bank.
Decamp headed the reserve bank
board from 1926 to 1888. At the
time of his death he was president
of the Licking County Bank. The
widow, Helen Decamp, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Ida Tarbell Gives
Data on Lincoln

NEW YORK. Mar. Ida M
,Ta1bell. biographer of Lincoln, an
nounced the presentation of her
collection of Lincolniana to Allie
gheny College at Meadville, Pa.
She was graduated there in 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
SUN AND MOON
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888. 232.
Excess of Temperature since Feb
ruary /, 1888. 155.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
. cipitation since January !, 1898,
!: 1.e1.
;. Deficiency of preclpltatlon since
February i. 1888, 80.
Temperature Same Date Last Year
Highest 49,. 48 Lowest 80, 1e
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Births,DeGths
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Jonathan aand Patricia Haley,
girl.
Walter and Mae Patterson, Dol.
Daniel and Maria Inabinett, girl.
LedrO and Orba Harrison, boy.
George and Isabella Addison, boy.
Bernard and Helen Christianna.
boy.
John and EIfrieda Hayden, boy.
Commodore and Dora HathcOck,
girl.
Benjamin and Helen Akers, boy.
Edward and Marie, Snow, boy.
August and Loretta Crane, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Howard A. Davis, "a, ge23 First
st. n. W., and virginia e. Reese,
20, 56O1 First st. n. W. g.
John Sedmaier, 81, 45S Il 81
n. W., and Katherine Trener' 81
. 1743 l. St. \. W. .,s..
st. \. W., and Mable Bernard, 2o'
Mountain Lake Park, Md. .o,a
william W. UssowttE, 3d. ESl ESls
Eighteenth st. ". W., and Lisbeth
X. Zirlxin. q. 1919 Massachusetts
william A. DENIM, 81. 1749
st. \. W.. and VeIma v. Tussing'
"a, Tlmberville, Va.
DEATHS
George e. Curtain. 10, 1923 B st.
Q. E.
Mary Boiling Taylor, IS. 1850
Wisconsin Ave. \. W.
Daisy Bowman, "a, Garfield Hos
pltal.
Anna Ashborn. 81, Emergency
Hospital.
David A. Coleman, IS. sibley Hos
pital. o,.o
Charles c. Fleming, Al, 1850
Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
Robert PeatrOss, 36. GallinEer
Hospital.
Marie e. Reynolds, 35, 4SS New
ton Pl. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
The Weather

= District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight and Wednesday;
lowest temperature tonight about
80 degrees; moderate winds, mostly
west.
, Maryland an Virginia-Fair
and warmer tonight and Wednes-
day.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1927 a. m.
and 7:49 p. m.
Low tides today at 2 a. m. and
2:21 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 8:07
q. m. and 1928 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 2:29
q. m. and 3:01 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
,r The sun rose today at 6:42 a. m
/, and sets at 6 p. m.
- The sun rises tomorrow at 6:40
a. m and sets at 6:01 a. N.
The moon rises today at 5:59
q. m. and sets at 5:46 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow al
$50 a. m. and sets at 6:48 p. m
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
John Early, Leper,
Of D. Fame, Dies

John Eary-whose very symbol of terror In
Washington at the turn of the century-s dead
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
DEATHS
DEATHS

BRUsE, AGNES BLUMBERG-on Mon
day. February IS. 1898, at 4727 sth@ @ St;
N. W.. after a brief illness. AGNES
BLUMBERG BRUsE, age 3S years, nter 1e.
of Mrs. Jennie Blumberg. She is also
survived by three sisters. the Misses
Irene, Libbey and Pauline Blumberg and
one brother, Ernest Blumberg. Remains ns
resting at the funeral parlors OF Bernard
Danzansky, 35O1 14th St. N. W..
Notice of funeral later.
BURCH, JAMES Bon Sunday, February
27. 1888, at Miami, Fla, JAMES B.
BURCH, beloved husband of Mary L.
Burch and father of Mrs. Anita Day and
James B., jr.: Frances E., Gertrude l.. ano
Christine Burch.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh St. s. E., on THURSDAY
March 3, 1888. at $50 a. m, thence to
Holy Comforter Catholic Church, where
repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed after a. M.
Wednesday. March 2, 1888.
COOPER. GEORGE B.-on Sunday, FebrI-
GEORGE B. COOPER the beloved hus-
band of Augusta Cooper.
Remains resting at the W. W Chambers
lCO. IuneFdl HOHe, Z rOuTleeutu anu ShapAh
streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
14O0 Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Tnterment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
DELTsI, CONEETTA.-on Sunday. Febru-
ary 81. 1898. at Homeopathic Hospital,
ICONCETTA DELISI, the beloved mother
of John. Samuel and Joseph Delisi. Mrs.
Tina Marrocco and Mrs. Vincenza Lunetts
| Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
lCo. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
St. S. E.
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
day, March 2 1888. at $50 a. M. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh St. S. E., thence to
Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Third and
F Streets Northwest. where Mass will be
Offered at a. m. for the repose of her
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.
SEXTON, INEZ-on Saturday. February
20, 1898. IEEZ SEXTON, the beloved
daughter of the late Minerva Sexton and
sister of Mrs Harry Siegfried. Remains
resting at the ". W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin St. N. W.
| Funero1 aorvinaa opd int n
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

SEXTON, INEZ-on Saturday, February
%. 1898. IEEZ SEXTON, the beloved
daughter of the late Minerva Sexton and
resting at the ". W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin St. N W.
Funeral services and interment private.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

CONGRESS Nichols Ave. and
WELLS FARGO" with Bob Burns and
Joel McCrea. Comedy - Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

MILO cons;nnod. RSSkyiIls; ; %sryI'nd ~ Z
II MET MY LOVE AGAIN" with Joan
Bennett Walt Disney's Revue.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

TAKOMA No Parking Trouble
TIL TAKE ROMANCE" with Grace
| Moore Also-'PAID TO DANCE"
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

ADrAnE Hyattsville, Maryland
FAAOOFAADO Continuous to II
WELLS FARGO" with Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee. Cartoon News.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

MARLBORO " TRDef coItI M1ElSOfG' !" =
West Cartoon - News.
LOUIS-MANN FIGHT FILMS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
TWO OFFICERS HAVE PERFECT
SCORES AT SUN, PISTOL SHOOT

Two peace officers shot perfect
scores at the Sunday shoot Spon-
sored by the Imperial-Yuma Pistol
club at the immigration patrol range
at FL Centre Sunday.
f H. VOight of the immigration
service and H. NJ. Bud" Bump of
the customs service made the per-
feet scores, the first time in the
history of the Imperial-Yuma Peace
Officers shoots. They each shot 300
over the Army l. course.
The shoot Sunday. the first under
the new club rules, attracted as
contestants and a large crowd of
spectators.
Glass A: Norman Adair. grand az
gresate, $40. medal and trophy. II.
M. Bump. second. SIS, medal: Dee
Keesee, third. SIT, medal
Army L: H NJ. Bump, first. 800.
trophy; F. H. Voight, 300, medal.
National Course: F. H. Voight. 278,
trophy
Police course: Dee Keesee. 28l.
trophy.
Ladies match: Mrs. w. T. Pearce.
1873, trophy
Civilian Grand Aggregate: T. Yo-
well. first. $50, medal.
B Glass: w. G. Pearce. first, 578
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Only Wife With
Mcintyre at End
lCcntinued from PAGE i

Continued from Page i
there was no doubt that he was
read with almost religious devotion
by many thousands In his adopt
ed homo town Of Gallipolis. O.. he
was REGARDED as a hero
It was in Gallipolis that he start
ed his newspaper career as a re-
porter, advancing to feature writer
on an East Liverpool, o. paper ana
thence to larger cities such as Day
ton, O., Cincinnati o., before he
came to New York in 1912. While
working as press agent for a hotel
and for Florenz ziegfeld and as a
drama critic, he began his column,
at first giving it away AS he built
up a following. his column and
magazine writing made him wealthy
and he was able to indulge TO the
full his passion for striking clothes
and luxurious living.
At first Mcintyre applied simple
reportorial principles to his column
and told intimately of places he
had visited and persons he had met.
With the years the tenor of the
column changed. however, and often
he painted lurid pictures of opium
dens and gangSters apparently spun
from a fertile imagination and a
gift for florid prose.
For in IL, rana,af 4rhorc 40
rarely left his apartment except for
an automobile ride, yet his column
fairly dripped local color. big names
and picturesque scenes. That was
his formula-a glitteing name.
famous or exotic place mentioned
together to give the metropolis an
allure which its own residents either
overlooked or did not find because
1t did not exist.
Fond of Color
Mcintyre arose every day. 'ionned
one of his so multi-colored dressisg
gowns and one of his 80 pairs of
day pajamas and spent a little time
selecting which of his 90 perfumes
he would use. Then he ate a large
breakfast-he cared little for lunch
or dinner-ani retired to his writ
ing room, which he called his "cozy
higgledy-piggledy'' He would write
until afternoon and then go for
drive with his wife and chauffeur.
His car would whiz past the places
he wrote about but almost never
visited
Even his enemies conceded the
tremendous power of his column.
Once he mentioned the name of
Harry Hansen, a book critic, and
Hansen reported that persons he
hadn't heard from for 25 years
wrote him and that for months
rumblings like Rip Van Wrinkles
game of bowls in the Catskills in
formed me that McIntyre's column
was spreading the news
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Edgar Funeral
Will Be Tuesday
lContinued ron "a ge ID

Continued from Page i
tion with the Home of New York
Insurance company. He served as
public administrator in Imperial
county for many years. He also was
state inheritance tax appraiser for
the county.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge, the Scottish Rites. The Cali
fornia Real Estate assn, the El
Centre Rotary club. and the JON
athan club Of Los Angeles. He was
one of the founders of the Bar
bara Worth Country club.
Two Brothers Survive
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mabel Edgar; one daughter, Rob-
erta, both of Dana Point where
the family has lived for more than a
year; one sister, Mrs. j. A. Marshall
of Imperial: two brothers, j. H.
Edgar of FL Centre: and Arthur
Edgar of Laguna Beach. His broth
er. Will, died in 1888
The state board of equalization
office in FL Centro. sales tax and
liquor divisions, will close at I o'clock
Tuesday and remain closed the re-
mainier of the day as a courtesy
to Edgar.
The services Tuesday. which are
open to the public. will be held
al the cemetery chapel at Fortieth
and Imperial avenue. at the end
of the car line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Farm Bureau Hits
Soil Fund Slash
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
serVation payments.
Figures were presented which in
dicated, according to the census and
to county records, that Imperial
county is entitled to its 1885 acre
age of soil depicting crops. approXi-
mately 240000 acres as a base.
Payments to participating farmers
under that base would amount to
more than S450,000
A total soil-depleting base of
207, 900 acres was set in 1887 by the
county committee under the direc-
tion of the state committee and
approved in Washington, Total pay
ments under this base would amount
to S428,000
The county committee was re-
Gently advised. however, that the
method used in obtaining the 1897
base had been changed and the
committee was instructed to reset
individual bases in the county. The
new basis reduces the acreage to
100000 and makes possible pay
mentS of only $223,000.
In 1886, when slightly more than
half OF the county acreage base was
approved, more than 100000 was
| paid to farmers.
The county committee, headed by
| John Dubois, is contemplating ac-
/ tion to determine the right of the
| state committee to reduce the valley
base. Several payments, according
| to the records, have already been
made under the former system.
Sheriff Robert Ware appeared be-
fore the board of directors in con-
! nection with the increase in theft
of farm implements in the valley
and suggested that the bureau take
action to insist upon enforcement
of the law requiring second hand
! dealers to report the purchase of
| goods. The bureau referred the
! question to the legislative commit
| tee.
New rules were made for farm
center booths at the county fair
and it was indicated that Judging
of exhibits would be made under a
different system.
A resolution was passed asking
the college of agriculture to conduct
experiments to determine whether
or not poison accumulation in soil
would be sufficient to seriously af-
/ feet future crops.
Resolutions we're passed objecting
to the Sanitary agreement with
Argentina and the reciprocal trade
treaty with Turkey being conSum-
mated in Washington. Both meas
ures will be detrimental to farm
ers of California, it was charged
A special committee appointed to
iron out difficulties with the home
departments in connection with the
distribution of dues.
Directors passed a resolution in
structing the district attorney to
obtain written opinion by the
attorney general concerning the law
requiring that beef cattle in t.b.
accredited areas be tested.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
EVERSOL HOLDS
RADNINTON
CROWN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA cUPD-
Don Eversoll Of Los Angeles held
the southern California mems sin
giles Badminton championship to-
day after winning from Dave Free
man of Pasadena, 11-12, 1916, in
the sixth annual tournament finals
last night
Shirley Stuebgin Of Berkeley won
the women's singles title by defeat
ing Lee Spinney Of Santa Barbara
1l-0, 14-13. Eversoll and Chester
Goss, Los Angeles, defeated Free
man and Web Kimball in the mems
doubles, and Miss Stuebgin and
Patty DeWar of Berkeley won the
Women's doubles title. defeating
Constance Horner and Mrs. NJ.
Alden of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Guard Religious
Freedom Bishop
Tells VaIIeyites

American citizens should re-
ioice in their religious freedom,
Bishop Charles Francis Buddy Of
the San Diego aud Imperial coun-
ty diocese, told more than 300 val
ley residents at a banquet COM
memorating the establishment OF
ST. Mary's parish in Ell Centre,
Sunday night at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Christians in Spain, Mexico and
Russia are dying for their rel
gion every day, Bishop Buddy de
clared and it is the duty of the
American people to preserve the
right to Worship God.
The Bishop lauded the progress
Of st. -.4arys parish during its 25
years in El Centre and praised
beth Catholics and nom Catholics
for their cooperation in making
this community a progressive one.
Very nev. Lawrence Forristal.
chancellor of the San Diego dc
ceSe, gave a short talk and Rev.
Martin Major chaplain from
March Field, praised the work Of
Father Van Veggel since his trans
fer to Ell Centro.
Jasper L. rraverS. contractor
who supervised construction of the
church spoke and former pastors
and visiting clergymen were in
troduced by Walter HayekorSt.
POSTMASTER.
Rev. j, A, c. Van Veggel, present
pastor of the church, welcomed
the visitors and expressed his ap-
probation.
Leroy Holt gave a brief history
of the valley and Roy Womack,
mayor welcomed the Bishop to the
city.
Rev Joseph Clarking of Brawley
said grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
First Aid Meeting
Set for Monday

Imperial Valley residents who
passed Red Cross first aid course
within the last two years are eligible
to attend a meeting at the FL Gen.
tro fire hall at Z o'clock Monday
night.
The meeting was called by Hugh
Keating. FL Centro Red Cross chap
ter chairman, and Keno Myers.
chairman Of the Red Cross first aid
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Auto Crashes
Injure Tive in
Valley Area

Weekend automobile accidents in
Imperial Valley sent one person to
a hospital. one to physician for
first aid treatment, and damaged
several automobiles
Joan Gamboa, 81, Filipino, is in
the Brawley hospital for treatment
of injuries suffered when his auto
mobile and a truck collided on the
North Shore road Sunday night.
The accident occurred when the
islanders car collided on one of
the highway bridges with a truck
driven by Elmer Wayne Bowen of
Los Angeles, Highway Patrolman
Walter Walsh said.
r. l.. Dinely, As, San Francisco,
was given first aid treatment at
the office of a Brawley physician
for injuries suffered when a car
in which he was a passenger over
turned a mile and a half west of
BraWley at o'clock Monday morn
ing Mrs. Dinely, wife of the injur-
ed man, was driving, Walsh said
Harry Parsons, AZ, was charged
with drunk driving after his auto
mobile went into the borrow pit
north of Imperial Saturday night.
A similar charge was entered
against Jose Ledesma of Holtville,
Highway Patrolman Roy Wells
said Both machines were damaged.
II. T. Jones, 56, also of Holtville.
was involved in an accident west
of Seal Heights early Monday. His
car was damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

medal; o. T Ballantyne. second. 565,
medal: Cliff Reed, third, $50, medal;
A. T. Kalstrom first Army l., 284,
medal; Bob Daugherty, first civilian,
525. medal
Glass G: R. A Coler, first. 535,
grand aggregate; Bert Powers, sec
ond, 521; w. F. Mooney, third, SOB;
E. A Boteler, first Army L, 268;
NJ. T. Davis, first civilian grand
aggregate, 504
Ladies Shoot: Mrs. Pearce, first,
1888; Lucille Nice. second, 172; Mrs.
Moore, third, 158.
Three-Man Team: Bill Keating.
N. r. Adair Dee Keesee. 1,730. Won
the trophy from six competing
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Imperial Valley Press

Established ADrp 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
SATURDAY and sunday (Saturday y
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-prcsS sunday establish =
ed 1890 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 state
street, El Ccntro. Calf.
Entered at EI Centre, California
post office nS second class matter.
paul Jenkins, publisher; a. e..
Johnston, Nicc-prcSidcnt md gen
eraI manager; E. A. EitzhUgb,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association
Subscription Rates; Jc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month. 6Oc;
Paid In advance; 3 months S1.G5,
u months. S5.25. one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Mexican States
Plan Census of
ALI Foreigners

MEXICO CITY. Feb. IA. CUP)-
The department of interior today
asked all state governors to make a
census of foreigners under their
jurisdictions and report their occu-
pations.
The order was belated result
Of the campaign waged last year
against undesirable immigrants"
mostly Jews who allegedly gained
admission into the country by
pledging themselves to get living
from agricultural pursuits but in
stead displaced MeXicans in COM
mercial enterprises"