davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02


Apples-Three Washington arrived: 1
broken and unbroken cars ON track.
Bushel baskets: u. 8. No. /, supplies
moderate: demand moderate; market
steady. Maryland, Pennsylvania Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. staymans, az
inch minimum, 40 a soc; az inch mini
mum, s. 75c; 2%-inch minimum. 9Oc a
81; S-inch minimum, S1.1O61.15; scalded.
all sizes, 2513Oc; Yorks. 2k inch mini
num- 40c; 2h-inch minimum, soc; az
sizes: 25'35c; Lowrys, ~ inch minimum,
d0@5Oc; 2h-inch minimum. 500 65c !;
inch minimum, 756SSc; Black Twig s,
"a inch minimum, Soc; 2iP-inch mini
mum, 6o96Sc; tx -inch minimum, 75c {;
S-inch minimum, 7s9S5c; sca1ded ali
sizes. 3594Oc: Golden Delicious, az inch
minimum. soc; h-inch minimum, $50
75c: 2&-inch minimum. 75as5c: few
nigh as 81: 9-inch minimum, S1.1O01.15;
delicious, 2h-inch minimum, s5@75c;
minimum, &1.2581.35; 3-inch minimum,
si.S5 l50; Winesaps Pinch minimum,
4Oc; ~ -tnch MINIMUM. 6O@65c; IN
incl, inch minimum; $50 9oc; 2E-inch mini
minimum. soc; 2i5-inch minimum, 500
S5c;, 2% inch minimum. 7569Oc; s-inch
minimum 9oCa&1; Romes. K-inch
minimum, 4o1 soc; 2h-inch minimum,
inch minimum, 9Oc 6$1. Boxes and car
tons: Pennsylvania and Virginia, combi-
nat ion extra fancy and fancy: Delicious.
i25s-16Ocs i@l25; 1Oos-11Ss. 1880
Loo; 72s-sSs, $4,000; fancy, Golden
Delicious: l1Ss-163s, 75c61.25 SSs-1OOs,
$l.26 a SIS; c Grade: Delicious, S5c a
$f.10: Paragons, 75@s5c as to size:
y: s. No. 1. Albemarle Plppins. 1905,
IS @s5c; 112S s161.1O: sSs Si.2541.SS,
Fancy and U. s. No. 1: staymans, 1855
1888. 75c 1S1.25: 100s-11Ss. Sll511.35;
72s-Sss: $3.50; Romes 11ss-1Sss. $40
1.25; 72s-1OOs. S1.5O@1.75.
Asparagus--No carlot arrivals; M
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market weaker. Pyra-
mid crates dozen lunches all sizes,
81 so: Delaware, &1@15O. according to
size and condition; New Jersey, very
large size, $2@2.25; large size S1.5O@2;
medium to large size. S1.5O@175; med
ium size, S1.25 so: Pennsyivania. very
large size, $3.50: large size, S1.7502;
medium size, 1925 % so: small size, 81
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market slightly stronger. South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
List of Woshinqton Produce Markets

prices paid shippers-Net r. o. ..
Washinston)
By the o. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, d. c., Monday, May 2, 1888
Eggs-Market firm at unchanged
prices. Government graded and dated
esss; Whites U. S. extras, large, 23h
cents; u extras, mediums, 10 cents;
U. s. standards, large, 81 cents; U. s.
standards, mediums. >17h cents. Nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts, whites,
10 to lsh cents; mixed colors, Is to 1871
cents.
Live Poultry-UsuaI light Monday re-
ceipts. Market barely steady with tend
ehcy to lower offering prices. Fowl:
Colored. heavy, 1s@21c; No. rs, $50
lSc: leghorns, 15@1sc; ROSTERS, l2c,
chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers, lbs.
and less 2292So; flyers. 20@22c; roast
ers, 2292!c: No. rs, 1501Sc: Delaware
Rocks and crosses. broilers, 2 lbs. and
less II y 922hc: flyers, 20D21c; roast
eas; 22S23c; No 2s; is 91sc; mixed
coIorsd flyers, i7@1sc; leghorns' broil-
and up, 19@21c. Turkeys: Old hens, zoo
22c; old toms. Use; No. 2's, 16c.
Delaware-52 crates asparagus.
South Cardinals crates asparagus,
% 6ushel baskets green peas. 81 bushel
baskets snap beans.
Florida-45 bushel baskets cucumbers,
IS bushel baskets lima beans. is bushel
baskets parsley 80 bushel crates okra,
~ bushel baskets peppers. SIS bushel bas-
kets squash, 100 bushel baskets snap
beans, 81 30-pound crates tomatoes.
North Carolina-30 5-peck baskets let
tuce, 20 5-peck baskets romaine, "a
bushel baskets radishes, A 24-duart
crates strawberries
California-65 20-pound boxes mixed
citrus fruit and avocados
Unknown Origin-29 crates mixed veg
eta bles
Pennsylvania -l55 3-pound baskets
mushroom
Georgia-41 bushe1 baskets snap beans
West Virsinia-3 bushel boxes water
cress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

light: market slightly stronger. Florida.
bushel hampers. white, wrapped, 75c0
81; South Carolina, busheI hampers,
St.25.
Eggplant-Truck receipts light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
la-bushel crates. 11.5002.
Lima Beans-One Florida arrived;
broken and ! unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady. Florida, bushel baskets,
S2.5O92.75 mostly S2.5o.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals: 3
broken cars on track. Supplies moders
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
California, crates. 91.75
Cucum bers-Truck receipts moderate;
demand moderate; market slightly
stronger. Florida, bushel baskets, Choice,
$50; few, f1.75. Fancy. &263, mostly
S2.50.
Carrots-One California arrived: I'M
broken car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market slightly
stronger. Texas u crates, S191.25: Cali
fornia, crates, S303.25, few lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
TOddy'S Most
Active Stocks

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs G. Co.
High Low Noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Cotton Acreage
Transfer Pushed

G.N.S)- Prepa r tions were
made today for swift passage Of a
bill by Senator Josh Lee CD of
Oklahoma to. "unfreeze" hundreds
Of thousands Of acres of cotton
land in the South.
Under the bill, farmers who
have been allotted acreage for cot
ton production but who do not
care to utilize it for that purpose
would be allowed to transfer their
quotas to other farmers. The
Senate Agriculture Committee was
expected to give the measure
speedy approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
PIMLIco ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds maid
ems; foA1ed in Maryland; purse, 81 1000;
4 furlongs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Cross Roads Nine
Defeats Vienna, AZ

With Pitcher Laughlin striking
out II men, Bailey's Cross Roads
nine defeated Vienna by 4 to 2.
Butter, pitching for the losers,
held Bailey'S Scoreless until the
eighth inning when Allen Shreve's
double started a rally which
turned the tide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
FOR TUESDAY

FIRST RACE-Four-year-ol and up-
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000; fillies and
mares; 6 furlonRs.
xFlowarY T.dv 11aIpannja A1o,~ S1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Bindnadn's
Selections
FOR TUESDAY
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS

FIRST. RACE-1nscription.. Muggins,
Poppin Along.
SECOND RACE-Bryonin. Michigan
Lady, Very Busy.
THIRD RACE-My Pauline. Little
Hetty,- Gay Boy Sd.
FOURTH RACE-Porcellus, Mixwell
Likewise.
FIFTH RACE - Endymion, Family
Friend. Brilliant Play.
SIXTH RACE-Synod. Garden Mes
sage, Founder
SEVENTH RACE-Dud Bud, Major
Greenock, Erin's Sun.
EIGHTH RACE-vitamin B, Berry
Patch, Blind B9ook.
BEST BET-INsCRIPTIoN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, 1860, 81, 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
Texas Taverns Win
Over TakOma Nine

The Texas Taverns. with Kess-
Ter and Morris pitching four-hit
ball, defeated the Takoma Card
Inals 6 to 8, at Cabin John field.
It was the first game the Tav-
erns had played since they chang
ed their name from White Haven
Athletic Club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
SUFFOLK DOWNS ENTRIES

BEST BET-MATTAPONY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
KEEL A. c. BOOKING

Kel A. c. baseball team, for
merly the Premier Cables, is book
ing games with strong opponents.
Interested managers are asked to
call Skinner at Atlantic 312O-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
COE ADDRESSES
EMERSON GRADS
Eight D. c. Students Among
Those Awarded Diplomas
at Final Exercises.

Conway p. Coe, United States Com
missioner of Patents, was the princi-
pal speaker at the 85th annual gradu-
alton exercise of Emerson Institute
held at 1924 Eighteenth street NV
last night.
Mr.. Coe scored the idea that inven-
tions are responsible for chronological
unemployment. The whole world, he
said, has been benefited by American
inventive genius, reciting a number Of
major inventions.
Notwithstanding this witness of
history to the benefits we and the rest
of the world have derived from the
American Patent System" he asserted,
"it is and has been the object of
criticism"
Eight District students were among
the 81 graduates who were presented
with diplomas by w. H. Randolph,
president of the institute, following a
speech OF welcome by Theodore D.
Gatchel, principal, and the address by
Mr.. Coe. Dr. Walter M Michael pro-
nounced the benediction Robert E.
K. Morgan of North Carolina was
valedictorian.
Members of the graduation class
were Willis Rudolph Adams, John
Alexander, Philip Robinson Compton,
Hazel Susanna Conaghan. Russell
Edward Cunningham, Thomas Mack
Cunningham, William Edward Doolan,
Samuel Custom Eaton, Sd, Aloysius
John Fahey, Patrick Joseph Foley, jr.;
Esthermae Fox, Irving Kohin, Harold
Nell Marks, William Mcdonald Miller
Robert E. K. Morgan, Arthur Koiner
Murrell, jr.; Earl Ridgely Parsons,
Richard William Fighter, Henry Asa
Webster. Robert Michael Wilson and
Courtney Richard Young, jr.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

wald B. Porter, jr. (U. 3. 3. Colo
rado). Ensign Max schliewe (U. 8. 8.
West virsinia), Ensign John Vim, jr.
~. 8. 3. Tennessee).
Branyun. Chief Boatswain Howard
II, detached Naval Trimming Station.
Norfolk. Va, to U. e. 8. Pennsylvania:
July.
Klish. Chief Gunner Samuel A.,
detached Naval Proving Ground, Dahl
gren, Va. to U. 8. 8. Phoenix; July.
Nichols, Pharmacist Lewis T., de-
tached Naval Hospital, Philadelphia,
to Naval Station. Guam; July.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Supply Corps. detached U. s. 8. Chau-
mont, to Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va:
July.
Each Of following oficers, Supply
Corps, detached Navy Finance and
Supply School, Philadelphia, to sta
ton Indicated after his name: En-
sign Bert 8. BeAsley (U. 8. .. New
Mexico), Ensign George L. Bennett
(U.. 8. 8. Idaho). Ensign Glenn w.
Clegg tU. 8. 8. Wright). Ensign Law
renee v. Hallberg (U. 8. 8. Arixona)
Ensign Albert 3. Howden (U. s. 8.
Melville). Ensign james T. Mathews,
jr. %. s. s. Maryland). Ensign Os-
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Portsmouth, Va, to Naval Air Sta
ton, Lakehurst, N. j.; June.
Hopkins, 1t. Comdr. william r,
Signal Corps, detached Naval Air Sta
ton, Lakehurst, N. j.; to Navy Yard,
Philadelphia; July.
Hughes, 1t. Comdr. Richard W.,
Medical Corps, detached U. 8. 8.
Canopus, to Navy Recruiting Station;
July 4.
Whitmore. 1t. Comdr. William H.,
Medical Corps, detached Naval Hos-
pital, Portsmouth, Va, to home; re-
lieved active duty.
Rigler, It. Frank ", discharged
Evening star., 1938-06-17
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Kimberly, Col. Allen, Coast Artillery,
Fort Crockett. Tex, to Office of As
sistant Chief of Staff: June 20; to
United States Military Mission, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, July 2.
FritzGerald, Col. Shepler w., Air
Corps, Office of Chief of Staff, to
Hawaiian Department; September 1.
Grow, 1t. Col Malcolm c., Medical
Corps, Office Of Chief of Air Corps, to
Langley Field, Va; October 20.
Wilson, 1t. Col. Alexander, Chemical
Warfare Service, Omaha, Neb., to
Edgewood Arsenal, Md. September l.
Robertson, 1t. Col Daniel S., Vet
Urinary Corps, Fort George G. Meade,
Md, to Fort Bragg, N. C.
Friedman, 1t. COL William Fred
erick, Signal Corps Reserve, to Fort
Monmouth, N. j.; June II.
Sackville, Maj. William, Coast Artil-
lery, Fort Belvoir, Va, to United States
Military Mission, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil; July q
Duff, Maj. Robinson E., Infantry,
Fort Devens, Mass, to Office of Chief
Of Staff; August 80.
Colbern, Maj william H., Field
Artillery, University of Illinois, Cham
paign, to Office of Assistant Chief of
Staff; June 25; to American Embassy,
Warsaw Poland.
Gillette, Maj. George W., Engineer
Corps, Office of Chief of Engineers, to
Wilmington, N. c.; September /.
Kellogg, Maj Crawford NJ, Chemical
Warfare Service, Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, to Office Chief of Chemical War;
fare Service; September 10.
Mills, Maj. Harry H., Air Corps,
Army Industrial College, to Randolph
Field, Tex.
Peacock, Maj. James Homer, Finance
Department. Baltimore, to Edgewood
Arsenal, Md; June IL.
Dawson, Capt. Alonzo Ray. Medical
Corps Reserve, to Fort Belvoir, Va;
June IL.
Curren, Capt. Edward j.. jr., In
fantry. Fort Washington, Md, to Uni
versity Of Alabama; June 18.
Reierson, Capt. John E., Coast Artil-
lery, to Fort Monroe, Va, on compile
ton of his present tour of foreign
service.
Martin, Capt. Emmor G., Coast Artilr
lery, to Fort Monroe, Va, on compile
tion of his present tour of foreign
service.
Elliott, Capt. Lowell A., Coast Artil-
lery, Chemical Warfare Service, Edge
wood Arsenal, Md, to United States
Military Mission, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil; July 2.
Lord, Capt. Royal B., Engineer Corps,
Office Of district engineer, to Hawaiian
Department; October 6.
Breasted, Chaplain Alva j., United
States Army. Fort Belvoir, Va, to
Office Of Chief of Chaplains; July L..
Southard Chaplain Harry D., United
States Army. Fort Washington, Md,
to Office of Chief of Chaplains; July
IL.
Ryczek, Chaplain Stanislaus j.,
United States Army, Fort George G.
Meade, Md, to Office of Chief of
Chaplains; July IL.
Wood, First 1t. Ernest Charles. Sig
nal Corps Reserve, Syracuse, N. Y,
to office Of Chief Signal Officer; June
IL.
Benion, Second 1t Harry G., In
fantry, Fort George G. Meade, Md,
to Randolph Field, Tex; July /.
Singer, Staff Sergt. Paul F., Signal
Service, to Gettysburg College, Pa;
June 9.
NAVY
Graham, 1t. Comdr Lorimer c.,
Supply Corps, detached Navy Yard,
Evening star., 1938-06-17

treatment Naval Hospital, Philadel-
phia. to home; relieved active duty.
Cooper. 1t. George W., Medical
Corps. detached Marine Recruiting
Station, Baltimore, TO home; relieved
active duty; June.
Spansler, 1t. Selden B., detached
Bureau Aeronautics, to Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, Cambridge;
July.
McMullin, 1t. q. g. John r.. Medi-
cal Corps. detached Naval Medical
School, to U. s. 8. Pennsylvania:
June.
Vaughan, 1t. q. R.l Frederick O..
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Republican nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Quenstedt, mentioned frequent
ly in party circles opposed to Gov
HAIRY w. Nice, has not announced
for the post.
waldo H. Grimes, president Of the
Eastern Shore group and . resident
OF Federahburg. wrote Mr.. Quen-
stedt the league "indorses you 100 per
cent" He said his organization
backed Gov. Nice in the primaries
four years ago.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
QUENSTEDT ENDORSED
BY EAST SHORE GROUP
Young Republican, Head Writes
Warden, Although Latter Has
Not Announced.

By tbs Associated Press.
JESSUPS, Nd, june 17.-Warder
Walter r. Quenstedt Of the Houae Of
Correction has received the indorse-
ment Of the Young Mems Republican
League Of the Eastern Shore for the
Evening star., 1938-06-17

0ypsies are believed to have entered
Europe early In the 18th century.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
May Stagger Lunch Hours.

Staggered lunch hours may be tried
at schools in Burton Latimer, Eng
land, to protect children from risks
Of heavy midday trafic.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Daugherty Recalls
Pioneering Labors

tConmucd from Page j
,N eapeategM- We had somt
,ood ames. then. and there was
rlcntv Of game / remember bands
of elk lareer u'au our herds OF
lcet ana antelope 80 thick they
ruined he seed
DaugheTty cane 10 ,le coast il
l9O6 While workua on building.
It Patton he became acQuant2,
With NJ. J. Tulty. later assistant
10 Ray s. Caybeuy. enlineeH aat
superintendent Of Imperial Water
ompauy No. |. Through Ttuel
Daugherty arranged tor lie lob il
imperial Valley "Fws, Job I eve.
mad ahead Of time" he chuekled
For weeks at . time Dauehertl
with his crew would stay away
from headquarters. living ON ditcL
banks While they made repairs. put
tng in new fumes. head gates or
,hoCkS. DaU2nerty lived in /
amp wagon rather like a modern
trailer Eaile tho others bunked il
tents.
"Doins so much diving in the
muddy water finally made ne a
little deaf. Daugherty said
Whenever I would get out. muC
would be caNed in each ear
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Ranger Recalls
Climb Up SILVA
lC0nIinUod 1rOm Paec /

lCODImued from Page i
Of the Grand canyon every sum
mcv. Hamilton is close to the Kai-
Dab forest with its more than $4,000
mead Of deer. a hunters paradise
if there ever was one He assists
in the annual deer count to deter
mine the population of the area.
\ ranger. he said. is a combi
nation fireman. policeman. anG
.igoio \ ranger must protect the
park and forests from fires. He
ruSt prevent the public from de-
;trOyine or marring the beauty OF
the natural wonders. He must es-
cort ana answer the questions OF
visitors from all over the Worlo
and from every walk of life.
He was graduated from the divi-
sion OF forestry at the University
Of California al Berkeley and works
under the park service of the de-
uartment OF interior He has been
stationed at the 1908 square-mile
park since 1882
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
New Deal Farm Program Faces First
Post-EIeCtion Test in Quota Vote

ions on 1899 production Of the
three commodities.
Congress and agriculture depart
ment officials will study the re-
suits for indication Of any shift III
the attitude of farmers toward the
program after one year of opera
ton. More than 100000 growers
are expected to vote.
The quotas, backed by stiff PEN
alties for excessive marketing, will
become effective only if approved
by two thirds of the growers in
each commodity. The result III
each will be independent of the
other two.
Agricultural observers predicted
approval of quotas. but doubted il
the majority would be as large as
last spring when 90 per cent OF
cotton growers and &c per cent Of
flue cured tobacco growers voted
in favor Of quotas in 1888,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Eden Visits U. S. TO Get American
Views of Peril to European Freedom

NEW YORK. Dec 10 up
Anthony Eden. who resigned as
British foreign minister because OF
his governments policy of deal
ing with dictators,a disclosed that
ho was visiting the United States
10 listen and learn the American
viewpoint on perils Of European
democracy.
He said that Great Britain was
acutely conscious of its own perils
and was resolved TO stand firm.
Today, he and Mrs. Eden will see
the sights and tonight they will
look over some American nieht
clubs.
He addressed the annual dinner
OF the National Association of Man
ufacturers last night
It was his first public appearance
in the United States where his
great great grandfather. Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Man Hanged in
Woman S Clothes

GALESBURG, Ill, Dec. 10. CUP
The body of man, clad in wom-
ems clothes and a long brunette
wig, with rouged face, was found
hanging by a chain in a cornfield
today. His hands were padlocked
behind him.
The body was suspended by d
dog leash from a low branch of a
tree and sagged so low the knees
brushed the ground.
Police identified the victim as
Gale Dawson, 26, former brake
man on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, now unemployed
The wig was of such good manu-
facture that the victim was be-
lieved a woman until the body
reached an undertaken.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
0swaIt Candidate
For Patrol Office

Captain Frank Oswalt of Eel Cen
tro is candidate for president OF
the California Association of High
way Patrolmen.
The 700 membres vote by secret
ballot All ballots must be mailed
to headquarters in Sacramento late
this month. OSwalt is one of the
four directors of the association
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Robber Shoots One,
Breaks Up Confab

SAN FRANCISCO, De-. 10.CUP.
A robber who sCuCht a large
Sum of money from the officc
Of the Building Trades Councj
was oyerpoWcred and captured to-
lay afte.' Shootmg one man ant
breaking up a union meeting il
2 nearby room.
The robber. who gave his name
IS Ernest Larue. 25. entered the
building where some $50 unionists
were gathered He went immed-
.a,cly 70 the building clfice. a
he reached for mis- Gun. he an
nounced This is a stickup'
Paul Kracht, council clerk. ant
two office aides, Cyril CHASER ant
Charles Rogers. closed with him
In the melee that followed. Roecrs
was knocked down. Kracht W.,
shot II the leg and Miss Mar
aaret Campini. a secretary. nal,
rtWly 9s@aped being struck by d
second bullet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11

Eden had presided as last colonial
governor of Maryland before the
American revolution His defense
of democratic rights and principles
was spirited. He discussed the En-
ghShman'S place in the gathering
storms of world strife but did not
attempt To prescribe any course OF
action for the United Stats
OF Great Britain he said: we
know that we are destined in our
land and IN our generation to live
in a period Of emergency of which
none can see the end. If through
out that testing time. however long
)r short il be we held fast to our
faith cradle it in stone and set
steel To defend it. we can yet hand
on our inheritance of freedom in
tact TO the generations that are
TO come
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. tUP)-t
The administration farm program
faced its first post election test in
referenda among cotton, rice ant
flue cured tobacco growers today.
In an election expected to have
Ear reaching effects on consider
alton of new farm legislation,
southern farmers will decide whe-
ther to impose marketing restric-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Seaman Killed in
Lifeboaf Drill

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. UT.
"A routine lifeboat test aboard the
liner President Cleveland left three
seamen injured today and a fourth
dead as a result Of drowning.
The lost seaman was Oliver Lau-
ritzcn.
The Gfeboai heavily weighted
with sandbass was swung out over
a narrow strip between pier anC
ship. A safety catch gave way anc
one cnd Of the boat dipped spilling
out seamen and sandbags 40 feel
to the water below.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
De al Complexities
Continent Defense
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
ficial said confirmation of it might
be regarded as the beginning OF
a move by the totalitarian powers
to gain freer access to Mexicos
rich supply of materialS-especially
minerals and petroleum-in which,
the dictator military states are de.
ficient
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
PLANES SEEK BODY
OF S. D. NAVY FllER

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 10. CUP)-
Search for the body of George M.
Maddux. 81. nat' aviator killed
yesterday in a mid-air collision l3
miles off Point Iona, was resumed
today after fog enveloped the
region last night and forced planes
and surface craft to temporarily
abandon the hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Highway Patrol
Gets z Telephones S

California Highway patrol head
quarters in the court house has two
telephone lines, Captain FRANK
OsWalt announced Saturday.
The new number is 1850. The
old number is 952. Residents may
contact headquarters by calling
either number.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Union Asks Custer
OF Woman Official

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. lO'UP
The San Francisco Labor Coun.
I'll. AL. started a drive today o.
GUST Mrs. Mabel f. KInneY ohie'
Of the State Industrial Welfar
Commission
The drive cUmaXcd roT ovel
Interpretation of TIE federal
Wage-hour laws effect on C3ljlol
Mas minimum wagc statute. cs-
Decially as il applied 10 women ,
age
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-11
Arrests Smash
Bootleg Plant

LOS ANGELES. Dec 10. up
Police state and federal agents to-
dag sought to locate an estimated
5000 cases Of bootleg liquor for
lowing a raid on an asserted whole
sale plant specializing in forgeC
labels ana bottles
TWO men were in custody await
ing arraignment on suspicion O:
cOunter1eiting labels and trade
marks. They are John SHERMAN.
55. and Sol Zinbroldt.