davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

Hewes is ending three weeks in
Washington, where he is confer
ring with RFC officials and has
argued before Federal Housing Ad-
ministration officials for drainage
loans to valley farmers under the
new FILA farm provision. He re-
ported latest developments by long
distance telephone. He will return
soon.
II am hopeful of finally winning
a favorable verdict" HeweS said
of RFC negotiations. There are
three possibilities. he said: The
districts application may be ap-
proved as submitted, it may be ap-
Continued on Page s: Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
SON SENDS FATHER
TO COUNTY JAIL

MELOLAND May 23.-A family
fight resulting in a son sending his
father to jail, enlivened this neigh
borhood late Sunday. Angel Arzaya,
ST.. was taken to the county jail and
his son, Angel Arzaya, jr., was sched-
uled to sign a complaint against him
Monday. They insisted the fight
was a family matter but required
official help to settle it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
PLANE
ON TEST FLIGHT

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May %.
(UP)-The new AZ passenger Doug
las super liner, having ridden out
artificial gales and bumpy land
ings safely within its hangar, will
take to the air for the first time
this week. Maj Carl Cover, Douglas
Aircrafts chief test pilot, will take
the four motored giant on its maid
en- flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
PASADENA FIRM
Low BIDDER ON
CANAL TURNOUT

YUMA. May %. (UP)-The Atlas
Construction company, Pasadena,
Cal, submitted a low bid of S146-
1922 today for contract to build
power drop No. and the Coachella
turnout on the All American canal.
Second low bid was for STAT ,744.75
by Ralph A. Bell, Monrovia, Cal.
Seven other firms submitted bids.
The structure will be l8 miles west
of Yuma, where the Coachella
branch joins the main section of
the All American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
Valley Scouts
Attend CampOree

Scouts of the Imperial Yuma Area
council arrived home Monday from
Steckel Park near Santa Paula
where they participated in the Re-
gional Boy Scout Camporal over the
weekend.
The valley was represented by
the Pine Tree patrol of Troop 20,
Holtville. with John Frost as Scout
master: the Flying Eagle Patrol of
Troop 81, Westmorland, with Scout
master Kenneth Mitchell and As
sistant Royden Cartwright. and the
Stag and Fox Patrols of Troop l.,
CaleXico F. ]. Tucker. ScoutmaSter
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
Mexican Strikers
Turn Back Patrons

TIJUANA, Mex, May %. (UP)-
Striking MeXicanS, waving rec
flags, turned back American tour
lists from the gates of the Rosarito
beach club a few miles south Of
the International border today.
Strikers said that no patrons
would be permitted to enter until
the clubs 26 man staff is doubled
to give more employment. The 26
striking workers and their families
were joined by an equal number Of
volunteer pickets from Tijuana.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

his clothes laundered. He just
bought new ones and threw the old
ones away.
Because they knew him and loved
him and liked to see the tall, gan
Cling Irishman with his black hat
with the high crown, more than 80
residents of Imperial, led by " F..
Adair, joined Saturday to see that
old Mac was not buried in Potters
field. He died penniless, without
possessions, as he had lived.
A collection was taken, dime
here, rs cents there. Sunday after
noon old Mac was laid to rest in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

fire.
1t was reported several WPA
workers found enough treasure TO
quit their relief jobs and set them
selves up in, business.
Supervisors of the project, who
told the story, said they noticed an
increased activity among the en-
ployes few months ago. Work
men used their lunch hours for
digging, and stayed overtime to
scratch in buried wreckage OF fire
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

trial. They blame themselves for
having failed to educate their chill
dren on the elementary mechan-
isms of particularly those hav-
ing to do with reproduction.
But the state blames only DON
aid. He was Jailed without recourse
to bond and before he was brought
to court today to be tried on a
murder charge, Assistant District
I ATTORNEY Joseph V. Loscalzo an
nounced that he would ask each
candidate for the jury whether they
had scruples against the death
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

charred houses. dumped there after
the 1906 disaster
One of the employees had found
$40 gold piece, Other CONS were
unearthed. Finders Keepers became
the rule. Bits of iewelry, gold mug
gets, SIS. $40 and $50 gold pieces
were scattered profusely through
the area.
One man found three carat dia-
mond stud. Several slugs OF melted
gold we're sold TO the " s mint.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
OFFICERS SHATTER
DREAMS OF LOVERS

YUMA, May 2z. - Loves young
dream was rudely shattered Monday
when Rosa Tavas, II, and Gregorio
Rodriguez, %. we're arrested at the
license bureau at the request of I'M
perial county officers. Parents of
the girl, Imperial residents, Sunday
night asked officers to search for
her and Rodriguez and prevent their
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
$4,000 Treasure Buried
I'm Quake Locafed at s. F.

SAN FRANCISCO, May %. up
"A WPA project that turned into
a treasure hunt netting relief work
ers approximately $4,000 over a
period of several months was re-
vealed here today.
During digging and construction
operations at the Municipal Aquatic
park project, WPA employees un-
covered hundreds of gold coins, gems
and other valuables buried under
debris of the 1906 earthquake and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
Quake Hits Japan,
80 Cities Struck

TOKYO. May 90. CUP) - Tele-
phone service to 80 central and
northern cities was disrupted today
by an earthquake which shook CEN
trail Japan and Jared plaster from
some Tokyo buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

penalty.
The boy had confessed homicide,
and such was his legal status. but
the parents of the dead girl were
as anxious as the parents of the
boy that he escape all punishment.
Fred Matthiesen made a speech
pleading with fathers and mothers
everywhere to take a lesson, and
establish a relationship with your
children that will let them turn to
you no matter what trouble they
face"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
FILIPINOS, GIRLS
SETTLE DISPUTE

CALEXICO, May ga personal
fight among two white girls and
two Filipinos, all of Ell Centro, was
settled amiably Sunday night when
CaleXico police appeared on the
scene. Valentine Inez, one of the
islanders, called police to protect
one of the white girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
PARENTS SHOULDER
BLAME AS Boy Is,
TRIED FOR MURDER

NEW YORK, May 90 (UP) - The CAROLS and the
Matthiesens went to together today to plead for
Donald Carroll &c. who killed Charlotte, 18, the Mahe
sens only child when he found she to become the
mother of his child The four parents think that they
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
HEWES PINS. HOPE
FOR BOND SAVING
on RFC DECISION
District President to Return from Washington After
Presenting Valuation Figures to Support
Refnancing Project

President Evan T. Hewes of the Imperial Irrigation
District said Monday he hoped he had convinced Recon-
srucon Finance Corporation officials at Washington
that Imperial Valley valuations will support an RFC loan
to refinance district bonded indebtedness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
Mexican Rebels
Capture Key City
Cedillistas Ousted From Headquarters;
Federal Troops March on Peasant
Leaders of Pocket Revolt
Copyright 1883 by United Press

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, May % (UP)-(By Tele-
phone to New York; - The pocket" rebellion of Gen.
Saturnno Cedo, ousted military commander of San Luis
POtosi state, reported spreading today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
HITLER SAYS
NAZIS WON'T
START FIGHT
Frontier Incidents Revive Strain AS
Negotiations to Maintain Peace
Bring Leaders Together
= BY UNITED PRESS =

Great Britain pulled Europe through another crisis
TODAY and hope for aevaon of the Balkan war
fever Fears that the long range Naz for
sion through central Europe would explode in immediate
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

The absent minded professor has
MT a thing on Judge j. E. Simpson.
The other day the judge was bit
sleepy and decided to go home for
a nap. He walked outside in the
bright sunlight, blinked and. see
ing bus taking on passengers, de-
cided TO ride home.
Still with his eyes not yet ad-
justed to the sunlight, the judge
took a seat and idly watched pass
ing scenery. He saw landmarks
pass that definitely were not on
the way to his home. When the
city limits were passed the judge
got really worried and demanded
of the driver:
Where are you taking me?" The
driver replied:
ITO Los Angeles, where did you
think?"
The judge got out and walked
back to the courthouse. He missed
his nap.
Fearless Charlie
A courageous man Is Charles
Clough. AT meeting of the Toast
masters Club at which number
of women we're present, Clough
spoke on women in Business.
He lived to tell about it.
That Word Again
Mrs. Nolan Smith CDeedy to YOU'D
has a mysterious inhibition. She
doesn't like chocolate ice cream
sodas and the distaste originated
many years ago. AS TO why, RR
tremblingly refers you to Deedy
herself.
East Meets West
HorSeman Aaron Gonzales found
the law of gravity applies to ami
mate as we'll as inanimate articles
Sunday. Rounding a curve in Ell
Centro on his steed, la Lone
Ranger, Aaron's 'yo hoo Dobbin"
froze on his lips as Dobbins hoofs
went out from under both Aaron
and Dobbin. The inevitable re-
suited, but both will survive.
Monday Aaron was considering
rubber soleS.
Ride Thumber-
The prettiest hitch-hiker RR has
seen in many moon, If not THE
prettiest, was Rita FabareS cos
tuned in lavender slackS ct cetera,
looking for a ride from DeScanso
to Cuyamaca. How she got there,
RR doesn't know, nor whether or
not she got to her destination. Must
have been something to do with
senior ditch day at Central high
school.
Hi Babe, HO Babe
Try blatting out She'll be COM
ing round the mountain" when
near either Zola Beth Johnson
or Quebelle Goss. Then watch
their expressions. Betting is ten
TO one they will finger sore throats
and look bit i'll.
Saturday night they beloved
mountaineer songs at a Moreno
lake hill billy dance that made all
the Pine Valley mountaineers VOW
to stick TO Whisker-groWing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
That Word Again.

That Word Again.
Mrs. Nolan Smith Deedy to yoU
has a mysterious inhibition. She
doesn't like chocolate. ice cream
sodas and the distaste originated
many years ago. AS TO why, RR
tremblingly refers you to Deedy
herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
Fearless Charlie

FeaTIcSS ChaTHe-
A courageous man is Charles
Clough. AT meeting of the Toast
masters Club at which number
of women were present, Clough
spoke on women in Business.
He lived to tell about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

Butter: Los Angeles. 26c; HUT
terfat, Imperial valley. fob. ranch
grade A, 3fc: manufacturing milk
28e; route gathered cream 25e.
L. A. Hay. u. 5. No si6.n0;
No. 2 Teafy s15.-I5.50; No. S1313.50.
Minneapolis, flax, May Sl7a.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23
BANK DEBTS

SATURDAY
321,548. O3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-23

BUILDING PERMITS
TO DATE THIS YEAR
$132,4O5
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

They noticed also that after heavy
rains the water instead of running
off at once drained out of terraces
from Is to "a hours. Peach trees
planted Immediately below ter
races grew about so percent larger
than those planted elsewhere and
during a summer dry spell the
corn grown close to terrace stay
ed greener
The new planting of peach trees
along terraces has been so salts
factory that this year the Garden
hours have had acres of former
crop land terraced and planted
with new peach trees. When they
bought another farm of 70 acres
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08
GARDENOUR Bros.
FIRST IN The STATE
Smithsburg Fruit Grow.
ers Construct Proper
Orchard Terraces

The Gardenour brothers, fruit
growers of Smithsburg and the
first in the state to construct
orchard terraces to meet the re-
quirements of the Soil COnservat-
ion Service for erosion and flood
control, have increased their ac-
reage of peach trees this year.
and all are planted on the contour.
Just a year and half ago, they
signed an agreement with the
Soil Conservation Service calling
for construction of a system of
orchard terraces, one in an es-
tablised peach orchard of about 20
acres and another in a new two
acre peach orchard. This agree
ment also provided for Is acres of
terraced crop land, 3 acres of ter
raced pasture, and acres of ter
raced land permanently planted
in hay.
Gardenhours carried on their
farming operations as usual. Dur
ing 1887 they observed the amount
Of water running off the 81 acres
of terraced land and, although
rainfall was normal. found that
less water than usual ran off their
fields. All water from these fields
runs down ditch close to the
farm house and for the first time
in their memory the spring house
next to the ditch was not flooded
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08
MASS MEETING

Earl MARI, former executive
of the westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co., will be the
principal speaker at mass meet
ing next Monday night. in the
Franklin Court Auditorium. The
meeting, which will begin at s
o'clock. is open to all clerks,
merchants and business men in
terested in the crusade designed
to promote jobs for the many
unemployed
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

in January of 1888, they i'm
mediately requested the Soil Con-
servation Service technicians to
draw up plans for terracing
practically all the sloping land
on this farm. An agreement was
signed calling for ia acres ear
raced for peaches and 20 acres
for apples. Five acres of this
apple orchard were terraced and
planted last spring.
Neighbors have noticed the
benefits derived from his work
and at this time 125 acres on five
farms in the Smithsburg area are
being protected by terracing de-
signed and constructed by the
Soil Conservation Service CCC
camp at Boonsboro.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Boston Daily Advertiser: About
SO men and 40 females from the
streets and House of Correction,
have been conveyed to Fort War
rem, fine healthy situation, where
they are usually employed in fit
ting up the barracks for a House
of Correction. The men are sent
to work as soon as they can stag
ger under a load of bricks, and
have plenty of good food and
water. Every drunkard who loses
his senses in Keeling from grog
shop, will find himself, when he
wakes up, carrying a brick bod
at Fort Warren.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08
WOULD BE TOO BAD

When they christened poor Carrie
The name she should carry,
They must have liked Carrie
For name, | am sure.
But what, when she'd marry,
Then what Of poor Carrie,
If the man she should marry
We're Mr. Cature?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

and directly opposite the drug
store of F. Miller & Sons. An ap-
prentice from II to Is years of
age will be taken to learn the hat
ting business.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Yorks Hotel Mcpn imposed for late arrivals
rehearsas Amos n Andy proved to be preview
OF the ousSchmeng fight their program the
$500 49, -e-'
johnny Wander Meer the
Values his services for guest
offered $500
first Atlantic fan call describing Island
special broadcast to England The Englhman
up friend the The Detroit
to return to the kOcyces Thomas
the first guest artist are
going to be when they discover that they will photograph muddy
blonde the teIevOn screen?
Charlie Mccarthy
horrible example of
circuit another child
Whatever became of Laa
again this time with their the popular
Their ideas good as well the
Walter OKeefe
and radio returns from Hollywood
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08
LISTEN TO THIS
BY TOM FIZDALE

1aek Weber, conductor
artist VINO really made sacrifice a radio career - -
AFTER success capital he decided
wanted 70 see America That
outskirts Berlin valuable ntome fni
lure III room apartment in
nOfn
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Paul p. Harris, Chicago lawyer
who 80 years ago founded Interna-
tiOnal Rotary, was one of the HON
Ored guests at the twenty-ninth an
nual convention of the organization
in San Francisco, Calf, recently.
Delegates from all parts of the
world were in attendance. Interna-
tiOnal peace was the theme and goal
of the convention.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Lend Ne Your Ears, musical comedy Bobby
DOlan, O'Keefes former orchestra leader is writing
the music for the planned fall production Marion
Talley, former Met star, has launched the third
year of her programs Dolores Gillen, pretty net
work actress, has set style for radio by
appearing at the mike in culOttes.
Harold Peary, the public Hero No. One" actor
recently set new record for being someone else
In fifteen minutes he eight different people
in the script i. Not all of the top radio actors
are going out of the country for their vacations,
MCGEE are two who expect to spend most of theirs
near home John j. Anthony, conductor of the
"Original Good Will Hour is one of radios busiest
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Arbe following items are taken
5m the Hagerstown Free Press,
nublished in Hagerstown in 1882:
The cholera: This fatal pestil-
1once is gradually though certain
" extending its ravages through
ont the United States. 1t is sup
nosed to be on the decline in New
York, but when we take into con-
sideration the number of persons
who have left the city we should
not wonder at its evident increase.
In Philadelphia it is still raging
with it's usual severity. The
prisoners in the Arch Street
Prison have been released on &C.
count of the prevalence and fatali-
tv of the disease in the prison. In
Norfolk, Va. its ravages have been
particularly fatal to the colored
population. In. Baltimore no cases
have yet been reported.
A camp meeting for the Hagers-
town Circuit, under the direction
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will commence on the 23rd of Aug
ust on the old ground near Hagers-
town, belonging to L. Middlekauff.
Also meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will commence
On Friday, August II, on the land
of Samuel Prather, about a mile
from Clear Spring.
Notice: By divine permission
there will be preaching by Rev.
John H. Smaltz and others, in the
German Reformed Church in
Hagers-town on Saturday and Sun
day next, in the Englist and Ger
man languages.
Announcements were made of
the New York Consolidated Lot
terry Glasses %, 29 and 80 and of
the Union Canal Lottery, class 16.
John Schleigh, saddle and harm
ess maker on the east corner OF
North Potomac and East Franklin
streets, opposite John Schleigh's
grocery store, invited the attention
of the public to his assortment Of
saddlery, viz. spring pad saddles,
plain spring saddles, best plain
saddles, common saddles and a
general assortment of Ladies sad
dies, saddlesbags, etc. and
general assortment of saddlery,
such as bits, buckles, stirrups,
mounting and New England hog
skins.
Bernard M'Nelly proposes open
ing singing school i'll Hagers-
town, if sufficient encouragement
may offer. Common tuition, rs
lessons for 50. Lessons given at
the residence of persons. S..
Stenography also taught in 10
lessons.
Music to rapture swells the listen
ing mind,
SoOthes the sad heart with melt
ing strains refined.
i Controls the passions, checks i'm
pure desires,
And the soul kindles devotion's
fire.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

ment IN Chicago hotel. Here he has an encourage
which includes dignifed Interpreter and two Ba-
varIan hOusemaids in native dress. ''To geeve me
tn home touch" he explains
Elvira Rios, beautiful young singer from Mex
leo, IS the latest addition to radios international
colony IN Hollywood She sings little known songs
of Old Mexico every week over the networks and
consoles her inconsistencies with the thought that
her countrymen hear her via short wave . Joan
Blaine was hostess last week to her valiant Lady,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Original . Mana ges
last a speeches.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Charles Wagaman, local at
torney, enters the race for nomi-
nation for States attorney.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Flowers that remain open only
at night are either yellow or
white.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

This was notice to bridge
builders: Sealed proposals will be
received by the subscriber at the
clerks office in FIagerstown, until
Monday Sept 10, next, for the
erection of substantial stone
bridge over the Antietam creek,
at the best practicable site at or
near the old bridge, leading from
Williamsport to Boonsboro, Sign
ed, Jacob S. Smith, clerk.
This was headed stop the
Theft 1910 reward: Was stolen
from the stable of Joseph Van
Lear, two miles from Williamsport,
near the road leading from thence
to Greencastle, during the night,
a blood bay horse, of remarkably
fine appearance.
"The following 10 rules, to be
observed in practical life, were
given by the late Mr. Jefferson,
in letter of advice to Thomas
Jefferson Smith, in 1925: Never
buy what you do not want because
it is cheap; Pride cost more than
hunger, thirst and cold; we never
repent of having eaten too little;
nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly; how much pains have
those evils cost us which never
happened take things always by
the smooth handle; when angry,
count ten before you speak, if
very angry, a hundred"
Flowers that remain open only
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Notice: By divine permission
there will be preaching by Rev.
John H. Smaltz and others, in the
German Reformed Church in
Hagers-town on Saturday and Sun
day next, in the Englist and Ger
man languages.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-08

Announcements were made OF
the New York Consolidated Lot
terry Classes %, 29 and 80 and OF
the Union Canal Lottery, class Is
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Students Stacks or 2-Trouser Suits
25-495 Students Stocks, checks ploids. all ar
ore peoted models .------ .-------------
5-l975 Students Two Trouser Suits. grey ton or $40
blue grey, sizes Is to Y -.---------- ------------
Lonsburohs-Modernized Mems Shops-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
CHINA, GLASSWARE

CHINA, GLASSWARE
1-99s After Dinner sPc Chino Coffee Set for
37-25e Hondmode mpero Gloss Ash
II Doz-l20 l80 Decorated
1850 Imported 6Pe Dinner Set bowl missing zooo
N7e8 Dinner Set for g. 52-pe; pitcher missing ---594
49-30e Imported Blue Willow Dinner Plates for Use
l-695 3 eondIesck clipped
LdnSbMghS-Srh Floor
TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS
l-595 Indirect 6Woy Lomp bose only floor sompe
7s8 chneseTyp Lomp Boe clipped; sold ----ss
4-998 Chinese TobIe Lomp; hond toored shade
Lansbnghs-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
ROOM SIZE AND SCATTER RUGS

200 Yd-39c ond 49c Felt Bose Remnonts;
so-l00 Royon Rugs reversible 24s45 in
$3.50 Roe Rugs 36xe3-
2-l395o oientoI Rugs s3soe" sz----los5o
l-e9e5 Hooked Rug kondmod 9xl2-ft
Hooked Rugs 4x6ft approximate
5-595 poid Roe Rugs 6s9-ft size
8-395 COLONEL Plaid Rugs; reversible 4x7-ft
LansbWgh'S-Fourth
Evening star., 1938-01-27
JUNIOR MISS DRESSES

JUNIOR MISS DRESSES
l5-7e5 1925 Royon and Aoeo Dresses II to
l7-l095 l495 Dresses Of kind II to IS ---399
4-l6e5 Junior Evening Dresses Royon Toeto. to l374s
22975 2Pece Pod jacket Brown and Block IS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shop-Second Floor.
SPORTSWEAR
$3.50 399 Boues, ond to z79
l-795 2o95 Wool and Royon Crepe Sports Dresses to $zz
Lansburghs-Sports Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-27
FURNITURE
INFANTS FURNITURE

1885 nnespdne Thororest Crib Mattresses; floor 50
3-495 Loyer Felt Mattresses; floor somples-
Lansburgh'eFourth Floor.