davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
New Deal Turns
To Other Bills
IContinued from Page One)

tC0QtllueQ from rage OllS'
comment on the vote. Speaker
Bankhead was glad it is over"
He said that he had no disposition
to analyze the results.
Chairman John J. Cochran. d
Mo. of the House reorganization
committee. in a nationwide radio
address during the weekend said
that President Roosevelt was mot
repudiated" by the bills defeat and
predicted that the question will
come up again. but probably not in
this congress
Congress itself turned to minor
billS-the house to its calendar
and the senate to a measure 30
amend the law relating to the ap-
pointment of postmaSterS. During
the week the house will act on the
legislative and agricultural appro-
priation bills. Senate hearings con-
tinued on the S1,l2l 10000 naval
expansion program in preparation
for floor consideration.
Most important single item in
conference between the two houses
is the tax bill, passed by the senate
late Saturday in a form designed
to relieve business of the uncer-
tainty of its levies, but differing
widey in principe from the House
measure. Reconciliation of the two
promised to be long and compli-
Gated process.
The Byrd-Snell statements op-
posing Mr.. RooSevelt's contemplat-
ed pump printing limited that the
efforts of a Democratic -Republi-
can coalition which defeated the
reorganization bill may be concen-
trated now on the new recovery
plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
ADAIR WINS
THIRD SHOOT
IN SUCCESSION

YUMA April 11.-Norman Adair.
champion markSman of Arizona
won the grand aggregate trophy at
the Imperial-Yuma Peace officers
shoot here Sunday. This was Adair's
third. consecutive win. His score
was 578 out of a possible 600.
w S. Keating of Ell Centre won
the national course grand aggre-
gate with 278 out of 300. M. l..
Ingram, FL Centre. won the police
course grand aggregate with $50
out of 300. The army l. course
grand aggregate trophy went to
Cliff Reid, Ell Centre, 295 out Of
300. The Barbara Worth Ladies
trophy went to Mrs. w. q. Pearce
for l82 out of 200
The three-man team trophy went
to A. J. Kalstrom, R. A. Coler, and
l.. T. Burse, all of Yuma.
Grand Aggregate Glass A medals
went to Adair, 578; Ingram, SIG;
o. j. Ballentyne, 572. In Glass 3
to Coler, 554; Birmingham, $40; b.
Kearney. 549. In Class c to Will
son, 548; w. F. Mooney, 533; John
CrouSen, 522.
Over the Army L course Reid
was first in Glass A with 295; Kali
strom first in Glass B with 289;
E. J. Weatherbie first in Glass C
with 263. For the ladies Mrs. Pearse
was first with 1872. Miss Lucille
Nice. 1871, and Mrs. l.. Tackett
third with 1876.
Civilian medals went to w. Cas-
Teton in Glass A, SGT; Bob Tack
EFT, $50, Glass B; and Fuzzy Davis,
528 in Glass G.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Vigilantes Drive
Out Union Miners
Continued from Page u

Continued from PAGE u
vigilante group which drove hon
est. thinking. liberty loving
citizens" from their homes.
I'VE want you to take over the
government and restore law ANA
order Scott Erwin, union official,
said.
Il have no authority to do that.
Governor Merriam said. 7 can only
guarantee your safe return. l am
not saying that I would advise you
to 90 back, however, he said.
There are two sides to this ques-
tion and many of the people up
there contend the law enforcement
is very satisfactory
But what about these people in
the park?' Resner asked
They cannot remain there
Merriam said, agreeing, after fur
ther discussion. that the state
would provide a campground TO;
the refugees until his commission
may complete its inquiry.
Conferees demanded that the
campground be not in IAN isolated
spot charging that five hired
thugs and gunmen' had followed
them to Sacramento and were keep
ing them under surveillance and
reporting to the vigilante group
in Nevada county.
State Relief Administrator Harold
E. Pomeroy visited Capitol park,
talking to the crowd, then an
nounced he would attempt to de-
termine what course was open to
the relief administration in pro-
viding for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
HeaId Speaks to
RraWleY PunIIs

BRAWLEY. April 1.-THE Unit
ed states and Great Britain are the
only two great countries that today
retain their democratic form Of gov
eminent. and the only ones IN
which the freedom and rights Of
the people are guaranteed by con-
stitution. said District Attorney
Elmer Heald to students of the
Brawley high school and junior col
lege.
Tne program presented to the
schools was given in commemOra- =
ton of the 21st anniversary of the
United States entering the World
war, and in observation Of National
Army Day, ana was under the au-
spices of the Brawley American
Legion post.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established ADrp 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press sunday establish
ed 1890 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, lei Centre, Calf.
Entered at EI Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, publisher A. q.
johnston, y1ce-presideDt and gen
eraI manager; II. A. Fftzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representative.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates. &c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (sundays). per month, 60cl
Paid I'm advances months 81 .83,
! months, 1885, one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
|. Y. HARDWARE
AGENTS RETURN

George White, in charge of limo
leum installation for the I. v.
Hardware company, Ell Centro. and
Ivan Bell of the Yuma store, re-
turned Sunday after attending the
Armstrong Linoleum service school
in Long Beach.
New Accotile wall and floor in
stallations, Covebase, Linowall, new
style sink tops. and original design
floor linoleum installation were
studied.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
VALLEY ROTARY
MEETS MEXICAN
GROUP TUESDAY

A record breaking aSSemblage of
Imperial Rotarians is to take place
at Z pm. Tuesday, when the county
council of Rotary clubs will meet
with three Mexican clubs at the
De ANA hotel in CaleXico.
Clubs from MeXicah, Ensenada
and Tia Juana will meet with the
American clubs. These include FL
Centre. Holtville, CaleXico and
Brawley.
Joe Lopez OF CaleXico will be
master of ceremonies. All regular
club meetings this week have been
cancelled in each of the valley
towns. according to Norman f. Du-
pont. president of the FL Centre
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
NEW HIGHWAY
PLAN PROPOSED

WESTMORLAND, April H. -
Webter N. Kenyon, resident of I'M
perial Valley since 1909, is backing
a movement for construction of a
road linking San Diego and Phoe-
nix via WeStmorland.
He declared the highway he pro-
posed provides the only means "of
pulling the valley together in a
single trunk, east and west, and
giving it a transcontinental high
way at the same time" The rout-
ing he suggested leads east to the
end of the irrigated area and west
to the county limits at Split Mt,
through the lower mesa.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Lettuce Market in
Closing Sessions

PHOENIX, April Il. CUP)-The
Phoenix lettuce market entered its
closing sessions today after prices
had doomed to $3.50 a crate. De-
mand exceeded supply and the
market was strong.
Carloads fob. cash track:
Wide range in quality and price.
Crates SIS $4.50-$5, few best $780,
6's $3.75-$4, mostly $4, very few
best $3.50, occasional $3-$3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
James Rolph Runs
For Lieut.. Gov.

James Rolph III, candidate for
nomination for the Lieut. Cover
norship was visitor in El Centro
over the weekend. He arrived Sat
urday and returned to Los An
geles Monday after visiting valley
political leaders.
Rolph, who has never held poll
tical office, is the son of former
Governor Rolph and partner in a
large insurance agency doing bus
mess throughout the state. He is
running on all tickets, and calls
himself a progressive rather than
belonging to either Of the major
political parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
GUARDS ESCORT
.NON4UNI0N MEN
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued rom Page ono
Imperial county Monday
The ShearerS. all Mexicans from
Uvalde county. Tex, told officers
they were guaranteed 10000 head
Of sheep to shear with each shear
er to get 12'a cents a head. In
addition they were guaranteed
board and room. they said They
declared each man planned to
shear between 100 and 100 sheep
a day. Guarantees came from sheep
growers following the strike of
union ShearerS in the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Yuma Boy Wins
Debate Contest

PHOENIX, April 8. tUP)-Wil-
liam j. SchWark. Yuma high school
student. will be one of seven Ari-
IONA high school students speaking
here April 20 in an oratorical con-
test sponsored by The Arizona Re
public, Phoenix morning newspaper.
Schwark, speaking on Freedom
of Expression, won first place at
Tempe last night in the Yuma and
Maricopa county district of the
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Over Billion Put
Upin Relief Plan
IContinued from Page One

VOoUUnueu ITOm FaGe Unel
next January.
The relief requeSt-approXimately
S250,000.000 above the S1.000.000 900
to which Mr. Roosevelt earlier this
year had hoped to hold his recon-
mendation-win be the first move in
a wide scale New Deal assault on
recession ami unemployment.
Barkley said that an additional
$50 100000 will be provided in the
coming fiscal year to permit main
tenance OF 800 civilian conservation
camps previously scheduled to be
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
LETTER TO FR ONE
WOMEN FURNISHES
PUZZLE IN PROBE

said. Il think that bitter hatred
and revenge was the motive. Only
that accounts for the torture and
brutality
Fox pointed out that the letter
may have been a warning to the
women from persons connected
with the slayings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Funeral Services
Held for Infant

Funeral services for Rosalie Sni-
der, three -day-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Snider, El Centre,
were held at the Lemons chapel
at II am. Monday. She was buried
at Evergreen cemetery. She died
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
SKINNY GIRLS!

Can often gain fiattering pounds and
new vitality by adding Yeast Nitaulins
and Iron Gas contained in VinoD TO
their diet. start taking NinOl today
and notice how skinny limbs and fiat
chest start TO I'll out how ugly angles
disappear. No matter what you have
tried or how skinny you are, get Vinol.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
RENTAL PROTECTIVE
GROITP O MEET

El Centre Rental Protective as
sociation members will entertain
the Brawley association at meet
ing at the FL Centre Chamber of
Commrce at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you have read the ADS!
Evening star., 1938-04-01

would relinquish its equity in the Ritz
Tower, palatial 41-story apartment
hotel on Park avenue.
Mr.. Hearst recently organized an
Executive Committee to take charge
Of his newspaper and other properties,
with Clarence J. Shearn, former State
Supreme Court Justice. as voting
trustee.
An announcement last night said the
hotel, erected by the late Arthur
Brisbane in 1925, was given up because
it was Improbable and was recognized
as mo part Of newspaper publish
ing enterprise"
The Hearst interests notified the
Continental Bank G Trust Co. that
Evening star., 1938-04-01
1888 TO SEE START
OF HUGE WARSH|PS
Months Must Pass Before
Navy Lays KeeIs for
Super.BattIeships.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associate Press.
The Navy hopes to start work before
the end of the year on two of the
super-size battleships contemplated
with lifting of limits of the London
treaty.
officials said today, however, that
months must elapse before keel is
laid, and probably five years will pass
before the first of the mammoth war
craft goes to sea.
The newest battleships will be the
most formidable, the costliest and
probably the largest ever built. But
beyond that statement, Navy officials
held to the policy of silence they have
followed while diplomats at London
were seeking agreement on new bal
ance of seapower to meet reported
challenge from Japan.
President Roosevelt and the Navy
high command have yet to decide
finally on the tonnage, speed, armor
and guns of the new craft.
Since the treaty, however, pro-
vides that the United States, Great
Britain and France should notify
each other by April 80 of their con-
struction plans for the year, details
presumably will be ironed out this
month.
Naval circles expect the two ships
will be from $4,000 to $4,000 tons,
armed probably with twelve 16-inch
guns
Japan, the Navy has heard, has
started or designed monster of about
$4,000 tons. Tokios refusal to dis
close construction plans led the other
powers yesterday to throw overheard
the treaty limits of $4,000 tons.
tAn "escalator" clause empowered
signers to abandon the limit when
ever so motivated by the action of
non-signers)
Several alternative designs for the
new capital ships are known to have
been prepared at the Navy Depart
ment.
Selection of one must be followed
successfully by preparation OF some
5000 detailed plans by drafting
room force OF 5,0O0, the award OF con-
struction to navy or commercial
yard and the assembly of $500 or
more tons of fabricated steel before
keel is laid
The Navy has ample legislative au-
thority to go ahead with bigger war
craft.
The s549,227,842 naval appropri-
alton bill which both Senate and
House have approved carries funds
to start work on two new battleships.
President Roosevelt, in proposing a
20 per cent increase in the size of the
fleet, asked Congress to appropriate
for two others to be laid down before
the end of the calendar year
Tonnage of the next pair to be
started, officials indicated, may ex-
ceed the old 35000-ton limit only
slightly, inasmuch as designs are in
an advanced stage. The second pair
will embody fully the high commands S
ideas of sea might.
Estimates of cost of a 43,O00-45, ,O00-
ton battleship range from S85,0O0,0O
to sl00000,000.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Film, Stars Aid
animals Faced
By SturuatiO1,
~ the Associated Press,

Ey tHe EsSCCldIeQ FIeSS.
LOS ANGELES, April l.-Film
celebrities passed the hat today to
save hundreds of animal actors from
starvation at Zoo Park.
Anna May, the elephant. feasted
again on fresh hay, and Jackie, the
Nubian lion, roared welcome to cuts of
raw meat.
Hissa and Sweetheart, leopards, and
Lady, dancing crane, also got back
to a normal diet.
1t takes $40 day to buy food for
the Zoos wild folk, but since the storm
and flood early in March money has
been lacking. Attendance dropped
at Zoo Park and motion pictures were
delayed.
Yesterday Dr. c. c. Warn of the
city Humane Department was in.
formed the animals we're suffering
from months half rations and said
Evening star., 1938-04-01
HEIMANN MENTIONED

Henry H. Heimann of New York
was mentioned in Commerce Depart
nent circles today as the probable
choice for Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Mr.. Heimann is execu-
tive manager of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Credit Men.
An attempt to draft John D. Big
gers was unsuccessful, it was learned.
He has completed his work as direc-
tor of the unemployment census.
The assistant secretaryship became
vacant this week when Ernest G
Draper joined the Federal Reserve
Board.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
TROUT SEASON OPENS
Best Fishing Season in Years
Predicted in Maryland.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April (P.-
Western Maryland's rocky streams
beckoned to . horde Of fishermen to-
day as the trout season opened.
The State Conservation Commits
sion, reporting more than $4,000 trout
had been stocked in the principal
streams for this year, predicted the
best fishing season in years.
The season lasts until June 80.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
PITTMAN AGAIN HITS
NAMING OF BURLEW
Senator Declares Nominee to Be
Aide to Ickes Has Been
Guilty of Deceit
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate heard Senator Pittman,
Democrat, of Nevada, request yester-
day that it reject the nomination of
E. K. Burlew to be First Assistant
Secretary Of Interior because the NOM
inee had been guilty of deceit"
Mr.. Pittman. on most issues a
stanch administration supporter,
spoke for two hours against the
appointment.
He told his colleagues that Secre-
tary Ickes had threatened him with
loss of projects and patronage for
opposing Mr. Burlew
There was all kinds of effort from
influential sources to pull me off from
making any investigation whatever"
Mr.. Pittman declared
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Shares in Estate
Are Smoked Away
By Five of 10 Heirs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WORCHESTER, Mass, April
1.-The shares of five grandchil-
dren of DR.. Julius Garst in a
$4,000 bequest figuratively have
gone up in smoke.
DR.. Garst. former State Sena-
tor, business man and physician,
left the bequest IL years ago for
his 10 grandchildren on condition
they used neither tobacco nor in
toxicants until they were Is years
of age.
Five have reached that age and
all smoke. so Edwin G. Norman,
the trustee, reported to the Pro-
bate Court. The five others are
under Is and Norman will wait to
determine whether any of them
meet the test imposed by their
grandfather.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Big Boy.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. R.-It's
what . boy 1t the home Of David
Benavides. HE weighed just IL
pounds at BIRTH" said Dr.. M. X. Wyl-
der, "and we'll stick by that figure be.
cause We checked the scales" The
infant has nine brothers and sisters
Benavides Is 20, Mrs. Benavides, 80.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
HEARST STARTS
TO REORGANIZE
First Step by the Enterprises Is
to Relinquish Equity in
Ritz Tower.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The first step
In reorganization Of the real estate en-
terprises Of william Randolph Hearst
was taken today with the announce
ment that American Newspapers, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

further interest and amortization pay
ments Of $2.634,o0 of first-mortgage
bonds would not be made, enabling the
bank, as trustee, to take over the prop
erty without foreclosure proceedings.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

they would be put to death unless
relief was forthcoming.
Contributors included Richard Dix,
Cary Grant, Joe Penner. Katharine
Hepburn and Stuart Erwin.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
VOTING PLOT ALLEGED
Egypt Moves Against Wafdists in
Cabinet Elections,

CdO10et EIeCti0nS.
CAIRO, Egypt, April l R.-The
government moved to crush an alleged
Wafdist plot to rush Lower Egypt
polling places today as an avalanche
OF votes indicated smashing victory
for the boy King Farouk's hand picked
cabinet in yesterdays Upper Egypt
voting.
A number Of members of the out
lawed Wafdist Blueshirts were ar
rested "preventatively," and all avail
able police were moved into Lower
Egypt, which votes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
G. c. c. Bill Goes to President

BS the Associated Press.
The Senate passed and sent to the
White House yesterday bill permit
ting the enrolment Of five project
assistants for each company Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

$20,000,000 for Fish.
Fishermen Of Norway received over
$2O,000,000 for their catches in the
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

1865 Frederick Funston, soldier,
born at New Carlisle, Ohio. Died Feb.
10, 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Blue Devils Come By Bus
To Take Train to North
SQUAD Leaves Durham
About Noon; Train
Leaves Here at ISL
P. NJ; Durham Team
Returns Sunday a t
1926 P. M.

Durham, Nov. 9.-Duke's Blue Dew
lis were to take their final home drill
this afternoon before leaving on their
final football trip of the season to
Syracuse tomorrow.
The Blue Devils win leave here to-
morrow at noon. They will go by bus
to Henderson where they will entrain
for Syracuse at 1:51 o'clock. They
are scheduled to arrive in Syracuse
Friday morning at 9:38 o'clock and
will make their headquarters at the
(. Hotel Syracuse.
The Blue Devils will take their final
workout in ArchbolG stadium, scene
of Saturdays contest. Return trip
plans call for the Blue Devils to leave
!. Immediately after the game at 6:15
5 o'clock and they will arrive at Hen
derson at 1926 Sunday afternoon, NOV
ing on to Durham by bus.
It will be long, hard trip for the
Blue Devils and Syracuse will be one.
of the toughest teams the Wademen
have met all season. The Orangemen,
who last week defeated Colgate by the
same margin as Duke did in Buffalo
"a month ago, are tricky and danger
Gus.
/. Only Blue Devil on the injured lis.
in Willard Captain Easy Eaves, star
blocking back. He received should
er injury in the Carolina game which
has been slow coming around but he
will be in shape to play Saturday. Bob
Haas, veteran tackle, has been slowea
down bit by an ankle injury but he
should be in top shape by Saturday.
\ While the Blue Devils have come
along this far without mar on their
record and with their goal line un-
crossed, they have no fancy illusions
about the remaining games on the
schedule. All of them will be tough
and will have to be prepared for to
the limit. After Syracuse, comes N.
C. State, with the habit of playing one
of it's best games against the Blue
Devils, and then Pittsburgh.
One of the best departments. os
Dukes play this season has. been
their tackling and Coach Wallace
Wade is hoping the Blue Devils Will
continue to tackle as accurately as
they have in other games. He has
worked the Blue Devils hard in an
effort to improve their blocking
which has not been up to par this
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09
Duke Entrains Here Thursday For Syracuse Comics

annual luncheon in Chambers banquet
hall at 1890. Three well-known speak
ers have been selected for the occa-
sion. DR.. John ,McSween, president OF
the Alumni Association this year will
be one of those addressing the group.
The second speaker will be DR.. Ben
r. Lacy, president of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond, Va. Dc.
Lacy will also address the student
body Sunday evening at the weekly
vespers. The third speaker is Wilbur
Edwards, a student at Yale Divinity
School last year and president of the
Davidson student body in 1887. AS
special treat the senior class will be
guests at the luncheon.
The big Homecoming football fea-
ture this year will be against Virginia
Military Institute, instead of Carolina
as has been the custom in previous
years. The contest will begin at 230
that afternoon in Richardson Sta
dunn. Between the halves former
musical stars at Davidson will have a
chance to s h i once again.
Moreland Cunningham of Morganton.
graduate in the class of 1884, is or
ganizing. an Alumni band of 35 mem
bers which will be heard between the
halves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-09

coached grid machine.
| Western Maryland has practically
n senior eleven to throw against Wake
Forest Saturday are 8 senior
ilettermen, one junior letterman, and
two sophomores. In this group of
starters, Coach Charlie Ravens has
plenty of talent, both among the
backs and forwards.
Wake Forest scouts have warned
the Deacons against the passing COM
bination of Joe Drugash to Bob
Stropp, saying it is more deadly than
any they have faced this season. It's
effectiveness is. increased by the fact
that Drugash can run and kick with
equal dangerousness.
While the Terrors have stars Of
their own, Coach Walker will trot out
on.e the field aaturday for the fans
approval one If the greatest guards
they will have had the Opportunity
to Ssee in a football uniform. He is
sophomore Louis Trunzo, $50 FOUNDER
from Apollo, Pa. In all the games
played by Wake Forest this fall he
has easily and by far been the out
stand ing man on the field.