davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-04
Sixty FiIipinos
Quit Protest
Too Much Job
Labor's Latest Attack on Solid Front
Against Unionization Seen in
WalkOut; Violence Averted

BRAWLEY, Jan. 4-SiXty Filipino harvesters walked
out of spinach field south of town early today in what
alleged be abors latest attack Imperial Valleys
solid front against unionization of agriculture.
Spokesmen for the strikers said there too much
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-04
4 On With The New

! On With The New
Since RR's skin is particularly
susceptible to lead poisoning, when
the lead comes from little round
steel tube, we shall not mention
any names here. Suffice it to say
that you may see long, curling ring
lets on many brows where now
there is only barren tundra if the
gadget a group Of Ell Centrans is
using accomplishes its purpose
Knowing the perspiration that
springs from bald heads on I'M
perial Valleys summer days, we
have always worried just a mite for
fear erosion would set in on those
brows where there is no foliage to
check the rush of water. but now
perhaps we need worry no more
The hair growing device employed
by the group of Ell Centro's select
may provide the necessary cultiva-
ton. If it works, RR's going to
borrow it for use on his chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-04
Coincidence

Coincidence
Just now RR learned that Charles
Halliday was born on Jan. /, quite
a few years ago. Anyone who wants
to can make the remark about
Halliday born on holiday-but RR
is above that sort of thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-04
OFF With The Old

Finally they're slowing away the
Christmas street decorations that
lighted the holi'1ay nights along
Main street, and now we can get
down to the business of 1888, which
cannot wait much longer At that.
RR's sort of glad to see the decora-
tions removed. Something the same
feeling you have about turkey hash,
you know, four days after Christ
mas
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-04

Butter: Los Angeles, S3'sc; bit
terfat, Imperial Valley. of.b. ranch
grade A. 43I6e; manufacturing milk
36I2e; route gathered cream, 33c.
l.. A. Hay: U. :. No. l $3.50
1850; No. 2 leafy, Sl7-17.50. No.
2 leafy, S16-16.50.
Minneapolis flax, May, Se.02.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SAIL


On January 5, 1899, at 2:15 PM.
at the North Entrance to the County
Courthouse in El Centre, Imperial
County, State of California, Walter
c. Dean, Frank R. Hodgson and
H. w. Browning, as Trustees, or
their duly appointed successors, un-
der and pursuant to that certain
trust deed, and the power of sale
therein contained, dated June l.,
1884, executed by Andrew l.. Storie,
also known as A. l.. Storle, and
recorded July 27, 1884, in Book 1886,
page 140 of Official Records in the
office Of the Recorder of Imperial
County. California, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in lawful money of the United
States, without warranty express or
implied, all right, title and interest
conveyed under said trust deed in
the property situated in Judicial
Township No. 2, in said County and
State, described as:
Lots 8 and 8, in Section l,
Township l6k South, Range II
East, San Bernardino Base and
Meridian, as per map of the re-
survey approved May 2, 1913,
and filed in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, excepting therefrom
that part of Lot 8 described as
follows:
Commencing at the Southwest
corner cf said Lot 8; thence
North along the West line OF
said Lot 8, to a point where said
West line intersects the Easterly
line of public highway, as locat-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21

WE TAKE the guess work out Of
roofing. S. l.. Hartzell 81 Son,
Phone 251W. 12-1lTF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Legal Advertisement

ed thereon; thence in South
easterly direction following the
contour of public highway to a
point in South line of said Lot
8, so feet East of the Southwest
corner of said Lot g. thence
West along the South line OF
said Lot 8, a distance of go feet
to the point of beginning.
The property described here
in contains 80 acres, more or
less. Subject to existing rights
of way of record.
Together with all rights of
every kind and nature, however
evidenced, to the use of water,
bitches and canals for the irri-
cation of said premises.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the obligations secured by said trust
deed, with interest and advances, If
any, fees, charges and expenses OF
the Trustees, all as provided by said
trust deed.
The beneficiary under said trust
deed, by reason of a default in the
obligations secured thereby, has
heretofore executed and delivered
to the undersigned a written dec
laration of default and demand for
sale. A written notice of breach
and election to sell said property to
satisfy said obligations was duly re-
corded September 81, 1888, in Book
499, page 301, of said Official Rec
ords.
Dated: November %, 1898.
WALTER c. DEAN, Trustee.
FRANK r. HODGSON, Trustee,
II w. BROWNING. Trustee.
d. IA. 81, 28.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
AUTO LOANS
Xmas Money
See Clyde Durin9er
Jno. R. Robertson
BUlCK-OlDSMOBILE
Seventh and Main Fl Cenfro
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday es--
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street. Ell Centro. Calf.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. c.
Johnston, vice-president n
general manager; e A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atiyes.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month.
6Oc; Paid in advance: 3 months.
s1.65; 6 months $3.25: one year.
Sc. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Complete Line of Samples
GEO. H. MORRIS
661 Broadway Phone 6O6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Pre- Holiday Sales
of Good Used Cars.
Poultry

CHOICE TURKEYS, alive or will
dress. D. w. Edgar, West Main
street to Dahlia canal, blocks
south. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Sell Unused Articles Here and Get Extra Christmas Cash
tn
| and s Th gRpndM raiders One wi
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
Situations Wanted

RETAIL DAIRY-50 milking cows,
two trucks and all dairy equip
ment. $4,000 down. Income $4,000
monthly. owens Dairy, Indio.
1924
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
Transportation

TAKE TWO to Los Angeles Sat-
urday. Return Monday. Share ex-
penses. Perry, Phone 300.
1924
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21
2I Country PrUperty-Rent

FOR LEASE I60 acres located 2
miles north of Meloland. Write
owners. Liggett & Stelzer, 730 E
ST., San Diego. Phone M1538.
1927
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-21

PERSIAN KITTENS for Christmas.
just right size. 535 Holt. Phone
575. 1922
ELECTROLUX Cleaner. The ideal
Christmas gift. Phone 563, c. T.
Heck, dealer. 1924
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
BANDITS Kill
ANOTHER MAN
IN TENNESSEE
Men in Crime Near Nash
vile Believed Same Three
in Mail Robbery
ONE MAN KILLED, ONE
WOUNDED LAST NIGHT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. g.
(UP)-An exhaustive search was
in progress today for three ban
dts who killed a Guthrie, KY,
postoffice messenger and escaped
with $4,000.
They are believed to be the
same trio who five hours later
shot to death Rudy Evans, SO, in
a small country store north Of
Nashville.
Officer sare blockading the
Tennessee-Kentucky border area.
They said descriptions of the trio
were the same in both cases. The
men were wearing dark-colored
glasses.
The Nashville Staying occurred
on the road direct from Guthrie,
the logical route for the fleeing
bandits to take.
Rudy Evans, his father, and
Constable Will Redicker were in
the store when the bandits came
in.
Rudy waited on them and was
about to get the requested tobac-
co when one of the bandits laid
his gun on the counter and said,
"This is u hold-up."
Rudy ducked but "a bullet
struck him in the head.
The bandits then fled in q
black coupe.
At Guthrie, earlier last night
trio opened fire on group OF
armed guards who were taking
money to a train from the post
office.
The negro messenger, Arthur
Simms, fell dead.
Police Chief c. NJ. Sherrod, was
wounded seriously in the legs.
The bandits grabbed the money
bag and too kalong Assistant
Postmaster Guy Askew as hos
tage but released him a mile
from the hold-up scene, uninJur-
ed.
Sheriff C. M. Mansfield of Todd
county said the evidence indicat-
ed that the robbery was carefully
planned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. &. (UP)
A voluminous report on the fed
eral bureau of Investigations
year-old under-cover inquiry into
alleged Nazi activities in the
United States was turned over to
the department of justice legal
division yesterday as prelude to
possible criminal prosecutions.
The report, filling eight vol
umes, was given to Attorney Gen
eral Homer S. Cummings by FBl
Director j. Edgar Hoover. Cum
mings sent it to the criminal di-
vision "for analysis to ascertain
if there have been any violations
of federal statutes"
He said the report was purely
factuaW and that it indicated the
membership of the German-Amer-
lean Bund, an alleged pro-Nazl
organization, is much less than
generally believed"
The inquiry was begun at be-
nest OF Tie HOuSS lHliliSI oIioAi
committee whose chairman, Rep
resentative Samuel Dickstein, D.,
N. Y, is preparing to bring charg-
es against Fritz Kuhan, former
Ford Motor company, chemist and
leader of the bund. On December
Is Dickstein asked the justice de-
partment to investigate Kuhn's
activities before he became a nat
uralized citizen. -
Dickstein charged that the
bund mas a membership of more
than 100000 dedicated to foster
ing Nazism in this country. Cum
mings said, however, that the
membership will run less than
1000. He described it as a sort
of parent" organization of 9TH
err German-American societies. ,
Kuhn has persistently denied
any connection with the German
government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
ANOTHER HIGH
COURT JURIST'
MAY QUIT POST
See Further Extension of
Centralized Power Un-
der Court Protection

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. (UP)
In letter dated January 5 and
made public today, President
Roosevelt acknowledged the let
ter of Associate Justice George
Sutherland. revealing his plan TO
retire from the United States SUI
preme court bench January IS.
The president acknowledged the
letter as new dealers proclaimed
that Sutherland'S retirement
would open new era of liberal
trends with further extension of
federal powers and judicial pro-
lection of administration powers
The possibility of another va
cancy on the supreme court in
the near future was still discussed
in capital circles, the converse
tions centering around two of the
liberal members. Benjamin Ma
than Cardozo and Louis Dembitz
BrandeiS.
Cardozo has been seriously i'll
during the past few weeks and
will not be ready to return to
active duty until long after the
January term of the court.
Brandeis, who was reported
ready to resign last February at
the time President Roosevelt in
troduced his judiciary reorganiza-
ton plan, was said to have no
immediate plans to quit the
bench.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
Last Years Toll
OF Motor Deaths
Shows Increase
Up Five Percent With IL
States Yet To Be
Heard From

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (UP)
The American Automobile asso-
citation today tentatively placed
the nations 1897 death toll from
motor vehicle accidents at 49,
243, five per cent higher than in
1886. ,
The AAA statement was based
on complete reports from 80
states and the District of Column
bia and estimates based on avail
able figures from the remaining
II states.
The association said it would
publish a revised list when the
motor vehicle and health depart
ments of the incomplete states
make their final reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
8-VOLUME REPORT FILED ON
NAZI ACTIVITIES is POSSIBLE
PRELUDE TO PROSECUTIONS
FBI Investigators Find Following of ProNazi Move
ment in This Country Smaller Than
Generally Believed

Cummings said tn erepOrt COW
els the bund's national activities
through its eastern, western, mid
western, and New Jersey depart
ments. He admitted his depart
ment has received many COM
plants against the bund's camp
activities, especially that they are
Of a military nature. He declined
to say what laws, if any, the
bund may have infringed.
Justice department officials
said that no plans had been made
to publish the report because of
it's extreme length and because
some of the information is CON
fidential." They said the docu-
ments might be given out, how
ever, if a congressional commit
tee should ask for them. 1t will
require at least a month of study
to determine whether there have
been any law violations.
Official semphasized that the
investigation was made on a fac
tual" basis to determine the sit
uation rather than to prove spe-
cific violations. Should alien sub
yersive activities be proved, how
ever, the violators might face de-
portation under the immigration
laws. Another statute which might
warrant prosecution, is one when
forbi6s the interstate shipment OF
firA-arms.
Is Diskstein said he would confer
with Cummings to determine
whether a congressional investi-
CATION is needed to supplement
the FBI report which he describ-
ed as "a long way off-about a
million per cent" He said that
the organization had from 4,OOO
to 5000 members in Illinois, more
than 1000 in Wisconsin and 49,
600 to $4,000 on the Pacific
coast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
CONNALLY OF
TEXAS FLAYS
DIXIE INSULT
Says 1t Accellerates mad
Waves Of Crime in
Other Sections"
FIRST REAL FIGHTS
OF SESSION BEGUN

WASHINGTON. Jan. G. CUP).
Senator Tom Connally. d.. Texas,
today opened q bitter fight to kill
the anti.lynching bill on grounds
that it is unconstitutional, q po-
litical gesture and 9 gratuitous
insult to the southern states.
Connally's declaration was the
opening blow in battle by bloc
of ID southern senators in an UNI
declared fihbuster.
The Texan charged that the
public was mislead regarding the
bill in that it deliberately ex-
empts from its operations gang
murders in great cities and en-
courages and accelerates mad
waves of crime in other sections"
Congress plunged into its first
real fights of the new session last
night over widespread front in
GLIDING the far eastern situation,
taxes, the IVA and monopolies.
The senate adopted a resolu-
ton by Senator Frederick Stew
er, R., Ore, asking the state de-
partment to furnish. information
of American capital in China,
number of United States nation
ais there and the size of its arm
ed force. Adoption followed a
denunciation of the administra-
TONS neutrality policy by Sena-
tor Arthur Vandenberg, R., Mich.
Senator William Il. King, D.,
Utah, proposed IN amendment,
which was later adopted, that the
date FOR the Information be as Of
the time OF the Japsnsse inva-.
sion of Shanghai ,
Majority Leader Alben W.
Barley, D., KY, who argued that
there was not time to consider
the measure, said that it would be
"most unfortunate to interject the
idea that our position in China is
to be determined by the number
of nationals or the size of our
stake there" ~. 49,
Senator William E. Borah, R.,
Ida, emphasized with Steiwer's
agreement that the resolution
should not imply chat Americans
get out of China" .
Meanwhile, Senator Gerald P.
Nye, R., N. D., leader Of the
strict neutrality bloc, presented
& report from the commerce de-
partment showing total Ameri-
can investment of S132,000,000
in China and $60,000,000 in ia
pan. The figures did not include
loans, he said.
81 think that ought to end the
claim that we should spend many
times that amount in protecting
our investments in the Orient"
he said.
The house gave quick passage
to a senate-approved bill tighten
ing restrictions on photographing,
and sketching of mill
tary and naval defenses after
Andrew J. May,
KY, ranking Democrat on the
affairs committee as
serted it was urgent" The bill
now goes back to the senate for a
minor change. It provides maxi
mum penalties of q years inn
prisonment and $1,000 fine or
both.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06

The North Carolina state en-
ployment office is cooperating
with the Unemployment Compen-
sation commission in filing CLAIMS
for unemployment compensation
benefits, according to the state
ment of C. G. Bridges of the To-
cal office. re-. L.
The employment office IS 10
Gated on the second floor OF the
Rose building, corner Main street
and Fourth avenue west:
II is estimated that there are
approximately 500 people IN hen,
derson county who are ehgiDie
for unemployment compensation,,
benefits. Any person who Is hoS
unemployed and who has work aSa
as long as eight weeks during tne
wear 1887 for an employer en-
blowing as many as eight persons
IS eligible to file fer benefits anu ~.
should fife with the state employ
mei1t office. a,ees- .=rCf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
SAY RUMANIAN ANTI-EWlSH
CRUSADE IS BEING RELAXED
Britain and France Warn
COCA Against Any OPP
presive Measures

LONDON, Jan. 6. (uPl.
Great Britain and France yester-
day stepped into The turbulent
Rumanian political scene with a
warning to the new Fascist-inclin-
ed premier, Octavian Goga,
against any oppressive meas
ures against Rumania's 825,OOO
Jews.
The British and French min
listers in Bucharest, it was an
nounced, called upon Goga and
advised him sin friendly repre-
sensations" that his government
is pledged to respect Jewish
rights under a minority treaty
subscribed to By Rumania imme-
diately after the World war.
The London and Paris govern
ments explained to Goga that they
hoped he would modify his bold
anti-Semitic program in order
that it shall not become a trou-
blesome issue before the League
of Nations council meeting this
The minorities treaty was sign
ed at Paris on December 9, 1919,
and was the basis of yesterday
demarche by British Minister Sir
Hoare and French Min
lister Adrien Thierry.
Dispatches from Bucharest last
night indicated that Goga already
is relaxing his anti-Jewish crusade
after a series of DEGREES aimed at
restricting Jewish activity, partl-
C Ilarly in business.
Additional pressure probably
will be brought by the British and
French upon King Carol when
the Rumanian monarch arrives
here within a few days as the
guest of King George and Queen
French quarters said that Carol
might stop off in Paris for a
with his red-haired
sweetheart, Nine. Magda Lupes-
GU, who repeatedly left Rumania
secretly a few days ago as anti
Jewish feeling spread. She is the
daughter of a Jewish peddler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
MANY die in
HANKOW RAID
japanese Announce lnten-
ton to Censor For
eign Cables

HANKOW, Jan. 6. (UP)-The
new provisional capital of China
today suffered an intense air
raid when 40 Japanese planes
dropped tons of explosives thus
starting fires which caused a con-
siderable number of civilian
deaths.
SHANGHAI, Jan. s. (UP)-
Japanese authorities today an
nounced they intended to put CEN
sors on all foreign cable compan-
les.
Censors are already active in
radio offices.
This would give Japanese con-
troll of all telegraphic and radio
communications between Shang-
hal and the outside world.
Despite the announcement, CEN
sors had not appeared this after
noon. Officials did not know
when to expect them. In regard
to radio censors, the Japanese
said they hoped it would "be I'M
necessary to actually take over
control of radio dispatches"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. CUP
President Roosevelt indicated yes
terday he will approve a S7S,-
900 congressional authorization
to complete purchase of land IN
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional park, Senators Kenneth
Mcclellan, D., Tenn, and ROBERT
R. Reynolds, D., N. c., said after
comforting with, the chief execu-
tive. =,
A short time afterward the
president sent his budget message
to congress recommending that
$4,O0O,0O0 be spent on the Blue
Ridge parkway and the Natchez
trace, the latter being in Ten Zen
nessee and Alabama; $1,000. 0oo
would be spent on the Blue Ridge
parkway and the balance on the
Natchez Trace. s...- =.
Immediately following their
conference with the president the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
OPEN DRIVE TO
CUT FUNDS FOR
PET PROJECTS
Fight Already on as to Who
Is to Lose Through
Budget Slashes sty
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday de-
manded that congress curtail
"pork-barrell" spending, warning
in his annual budget message that
another billion dollars will be
needed for relief in 1889 and that
the sharp business slump has
crushed immediate hopes of a bal
anced budget.
The message forecast deficit
of $1,088,129, 800 for the current
fiscal year which ends on June
80, and a deficit of S949, 100000
for the 1899 fiscal year. 1t fore
cast a gross public debt of $685.
52S,252,918 on June 80, 1889, as
compared with a debt of $37. 279,-
POI, 518 on January /, 1888. and
$22,538,700,000 in 1888 when the
new deal was swept into power.
Patronage hungry legislators
facing primaries and elections this
year and who have torpedoes pre-
vious economy moves by the pres
ident, heard his new demands to-
day in silence. The savings ak is
poised over such projects as fed
eral aid to highways, reclamation,
rivers and harbors and other local
undertakings that provide jobs,
contracts and other valuable pap
to constituents. The legislators
are faced with curtailing this flow
of largess and risking reprisal at
the polls or continuing it and
shouldering a large share of re-
sponsibility for an unbalanced
budget.
An under cover drive was on
last night to bridge the crisis by
forcing even wider slashes in ap.
than recommended
by the president but making the
,everest cuts in money pointed for
pet new deal projects, such as
the Tennessee Valley authority.
Few members would comment
IN the budget message. Chairman
John J. O'Connor, D., N. T., OF
he rules committee, objected to
he presidents statement that the
cost of government in the future
be reduced below $1,000
100000 annually without elimi-
mating essential services to the
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
Plans Rushed For Greatest u. S. Navy
RECEIPTS IN
BIG GAIN HERE
First Class Status Retained
as Traffic Tops All
Years But 1926

Figures released yesterday af-
ternoon by E. w. Ewbank, Hen
Jacksonville postmaster. show that
postal receipts for 1887 topped
1896 receipts by over seven per-
cent.
Total receipts for 1887 were
l,574.43, while 1885 figures
were $47,866.75, an increase of
$3,707.68.
Receipts were well above the
mark necessary for retaining a
first class status for the local
postoffice and are the second
highest ever reported here. In
1926 receipts were 56,448.72.
Receipts for the final quarter
showed a gain Of $326.78, mainly
during the Christmas season.