davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 29i6
ESTATE OF
DOROTHY M. TREDENICK,

DOROTHY M. TREDENICK.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned, FRANCES YORK, as
ExecutriX of the estate of Dorothy
M. Tredenick, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said Frances York, as Executrix OF
said estate, at the office of Cnilders
81 Roberts, Room POT Bank Of Am
erica Building, FL Centro, Califor
MIA, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
the said estate in the County Of
Imperial, State Of California.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 26th day of December 1898.
FRANCES YORK,
Executrix of the Estate OF
DOROTHY M. TREDENICK,
Deceased
D. PIT. 3 10 II
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Two Firms Submit
Bids to District

Two firms submitted bids to the
Irrigation District directors Tues
lay for a water storage reservoir
and yard paving at the Brawley
diesel plant
Mark McClelland Of e. Centre
offered the low bid of .983. Case
Construction company of San Pc
iro, California submitted a sl5,323.
so bid
The bids were referred to tho
engineering department for analy-
sis and recommendation
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
EvangeIist-Boxer
Battles Friend

H. j. Brown, 40. former evangelist,
boxer and laborer, who identified
himself to Ell Centro police as a
clerk, Tuesday paid $40 police
court fine for engaging in a street
fight.
Tom Ellis. 38, Browns friend OF
long standing, forfeited SIS bail
when he failed to appear for a
hearing. He was responsible for
the other half of the fight, police
said.
He followed me into the alley
and hit me in the mouth" Brown
told Police Lee Nuffer. Naturally
I had to defend myself"
He described Ellis as IAN old
friend"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Holiday Deaths
Near 500 Mark
BY limited Press

Violent deaths in accidents, fires
and homicides during the three-day
holiay which uShered in the new
year mounted steadily toward the
500 mark today.
At least 397 persons were killed
in 80 states and the District of Co
lumbia. The other states-Dela l.
ware, Georgia, Mississippi, New
Hampshire New Mexico, North
Dakota, Rhode Island, Vermont
and West Virginia-reported no
violent deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Court Denies
Appeal Petition

WASHINGTON. Jan. g. up
The supreme court today denied
the petition of the Market Street
Railway company of San Francisco
for a review OF the ninth circuit
court of appeals decision upholding
validity of the San Francisco ordi-
nance barring one-man street cars
The company contended that the
ordinance was arbitrary. unreason-
able and cCnfiscatory, and that lis
effectiveness would mean bank
ruptCy or reCeiverShip''
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Deputies Sworn in
For New Year

The county of Imperial pre-
pared for official business in 1885
by having all deputies and special
deputies in every department OF
county government sworn in for
the coming year.
BY neon Tuesday 81 persons had
been sworn in before County Clerk
w. j. McClelland and the notice
of their appointments filed in the
official records of the county.
Officials throughout the county
we're warned to arrange to have
their deputies and special deputies
sworn in once again to make the
appointment legal during the COM
ing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Wife Refused to
Join Him So
Mate Sues

Because his wife refused to
leave Illinois and join him in Cal
ifornia. Emil F. Otto alleged in a
complaint filed Tuesday, he decided
to sue her for divorce.
They were married in Columbia,
Ill. Dec. 26, 1912. He decided to
come to California to make a home
for her and better living condi-
tions. he alleged. On Dec. Is, 1888
he told her he was ready for her
to Join him and told her where he
was living. He said she refused TO
leave Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
ASSAULT SUSPECT
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

William O'Quinn. "a, pleaded not
guilty in FL Centro police court
Tuesday 10 simple assault and will
be tried Jan 5. He is charged with
stabbing Thomas Craig, Negro
janitor, under the right arm dur
ing a street fight early Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
NEW YEAR CELEBRATION
ENDS IN COUNTY JAIL

WINTERHAVEN. Jan. "a New
J ears celebration ended in coun-
ty Jail sentence for Pike Ellis %.
He was sentenced 10 the county
Jail for 80 DAYS for disturbing the
peace with bis noisy celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Notices of Intent
To Wed Filed

Three notices of intention to
marry were filed in the county
clerks office Tuesday, the first
such notices to be filed in 1899
Jose Novella. 25. and Andrea
Rodriguez. 20, Ell Centro residents,
Delfino Matus, 81, and Adelina Ia
Sanico, 16. Brawley couple; and
Henry Rubio, Is, Isabel Garcia, l8,
also of Brawley, filed the notices.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Col. George Chase
Dies at Sawtelle

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. up
Col. George H. Chase, 10, former
treasurer of the Union Pacific rail-
road and one time adjutant gen
aral CT the Massachusetts national
guard. died yesterday in the Veter-
ans hospital at Sawtelle
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
A NEW RECORD

Total resources of the bank tor
the first time rose above the billion
and a half mark. The tot;. was
81, ,57i.721 900. gain of $Sl ,3iS. .000
for the year. At the close of 1888.
Bank OF America branches in Cali.
fornia numbered 494. serving 301
communities.
I'm view of the prevailing adverse
economic conditions during most OF
the year with consequent generally
decreased bank earnings" Giannini
stated. "it is particularly gratifying
to present to the public such an
outstanding report of healthy prog
ress. This is due to the confidence
in and support of the bank by its
old and new customers. the whole
hearted cooperation of it's staff. and
the fundamental economic sound
ness of California"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
TO MEET TONIGHT

Regular Tuesday night school
classes will meet at Central Union
High school from 7 to 9 D. m. to-
night as we'll as the commercial
classes which usually meet Monday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at lei CentrOl.
Maximum Monday ........................ SO
Minimum Tuesday ........................ &c
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... SO
Humidity AZ
Reading at 5 a. m. Tuesday
Temperature ............................... As
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. IS
Reading at 5 p. m. Monday
Temperature ............................ SO
Humidity ............................ ........... 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

are carried at substantially less
than the market value. l.. M. Clan
mini. President. stated that 1893
earnings set a new high totallpg
$25. .622.0 There was also allotted
to the banks personnel uufer it's
profit sharing bonus plan $I.l7j.0On
This added compensation equalled
7ls % of salaries up to $500'a month.
and 5eo of any portion OF salaries
in excess of $500 n month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

amount of "a $4,000 after provision
Of $500 900 reserve for deprecin
ton on banking premises. amortl
zation of bond premiums. etc. and
$6,253.O00 reserves applied to re
d,1ce carrying value of assets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

Los Angeles and Vicinity FAN
Tuesday night and Wednesday
rather cool with little change
local frost in wind protected
places; gentle to moderate wind
mostly northwest.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce was called to order in the private dining room of the North Pole Bakery.
 After the reading of the min utes. the following Resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS: The McDuffy Quartz Mine situated near the end of Snake River Road has very promising future, and WHEREAS: The owners of said mine are now in the process of of recognizing and re-financ- ing in order to erect suitable. machinery and equipment for the purpose of accelerating pro duction, and
 WHEREAS: The roads in that vic inity are now being placed in shape and the road equipment is now in the vicinity and an extension and immediate re- lief could be given at once, so be it
 RESOLVED: That the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Com merce do petition the Alaska Road Commission to immed- lately undertake the building of a branch road from the Snake River Road at as an early date as possible to assist said owners of said McDuffy Mine in moving the incoming equipment on the premises.
 The subject of the removal of the Radio Station to the Federal Building was discussed and the following telegram was ordered sent:
 U. s. Signal Corps.
 Seattle, Washington.
 Again the, subject of removal of radio equipment to Federal Building has been brought up for our consideration much stress has been placed on the possibil- ity of radio interference. May we hope that due consideration will be given to avoid interfer- ence.
 The president has been desig- mated to preside at our next meet ing which will be a luncheon to which the new Superintendent o1 the Nome School and all teach CTS of both schools will be the guests as well as any visiting teachers that may be in the City Meeting adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23

ote: All sailings subject to change without notice)
 JOE HARNISH, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Tuesday, Pilot Curly Martin made a trip to Teller, Taylor, and Budd Creek. Freight was car ried to Budd and Teller and Aben Shallit and one other were passengers to Taylor.
 In the afternoon Pilot Martin made a trip to American Creek with MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Root and freight.
 Another trip was made to Am erican Creek in the evening with freight.
 Wednesday. Pilot Martin made a trip to Solomon, Golovin, Az gie Creek and Council with freight and passengers for those places.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Yeterday Sig Wien made four trips out of Nome, the first to TaylOr with freight. ..... ......
 The second was to KOtzebue with MT. and Mrs. N. J. McMiller The return to Nome was by way of Hannum Or. with freight. ......
 On the third trip a load of freight was taken to Taylor.
 The last flight yesterday was to Bunker Hill and Golovin via Homestake with freight for all points. Passengers were: William Anderson, Nome to Bunker Hill; Charles Thompson, Bunker Hill to Nome; and Percy Blatchford, Nome to Golovin.
 This morning Sig left for Fay Tor and Noxapaga with freight and immediately after returning left TOT Teller 10 bring Ralpn LO- men to Nome.
 The third trip today was to Kotzebue with MT. and Mrs. Ste Wart. The return to Nome was made via Taylor and Macklin to bring three passengers to Nome: w, Abbey Jr. and two others.
 A fourth trip is scheduled for this evening to Coffee Creek and Taylor with freight and Pete Wirum for Coffee and G. Jack son for Taylor. MT. Jackson will be a returning passenger to Nome on the same trip.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23
MOOSE ATTENTION

The regular L. o. o. M. meet ing called for this evening has been postponed due to an un- avOidable delay in the prepara- ton of reports, and will take place next Monday evening at the I. O. o. F. hal, August 28th at the usua hour of 8 pm.
 John Solon, Dictator.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23

The s. s. Denali, Arctis Cruis- CT, of the Alaska Line was sched dled to have sailed from Teller this afternoon for East Cape, Si- beria The vessel is expected in Nome Friday morning at 10 am. and will sail for Seattle soon af- ter.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23

pr. Wm. A. Rystrom has been informed of his appointment by Dr. ". w. Council, as the dentist to care for and provide dental treatment for indigent white children in Nome and this sec tion in the Territory, it was made known.
 It was also declared that this work is being carried on in con- nection with the Public Health Service program in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23
NEWS ITEMS

The U. s. Coast Guard Patrol Boat "Atalanta,' arrived in the Nome roadstead Tuesday morn ing with A. C. Kingsley of the General Land Office as a passen- ger. The vessel is remaining in port today.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23

Pilot John Cross arrived Nome yesterday from Deering with Nels Nelson as "a passenger. He returned last evening with o. D. Cochran as passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23
NOTICE

George Anderson, expert Piano tuner with Pianos for sale or rent is now in Nome and at your service.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23

Nome is to have a big white way on a small scale this winter according to the advertisement. appearing in today's issue by s. ". Taggart, agent for neon signs.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-23

FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT NORTH POLE BAKERY
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
La Fiesta de PrimdVerd

Todos los preparativos para
la Fiesta de Primavera, organi-
zada por la Secci6n de Propagan
da del Centre Espanol, Sc com
pletaron anoche.
La Junta Directiva recibi6 i'm
portantes informes y Sc di6 en-
cuenta, en- principle, del n1mero
de billetes vendidos.
Las mesas Sc colocaran en- Ia
sala baja y en- el piso alto, como
en- amos anteriores, Y seran ador
nadas con ell mejor gusto.
Sc acord6 invitar mry carino-
samente al ST.. Luis Soto Fernan
DEE, el quito periodista, quien ha
acceptable la invitacion.
E. almuerzo sera servido a las
IL 80 y el bale, con dos orques-
tas, empezara a las tres de la
tarde.
va saben ~nuestros lectores que
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
LOS MAHOMETANOS EN-
CONTRA DE ITALIA

Argelia, Abril 15.--La in
dignaci6n entire los mahometa
nos Sc extiende con motive de
la ocupaci6n de Albania por
Italia.
Varios actos pIblicos Sc e.
fectuaron en- los dltimos dias
y en- ellos los oradores dijeron
que Mussolini, que asi mismo
Sc venia llamando ell protecto"
del Islam, ha atropltlalo sal
vajemente a un pals mahome-
tano.
En- las maniobras verifica-
das por los iGalianos en- Tripo-
Ii tomaron parte 3d. 900 solda-
dos, 800 ametralladoras, $50
canones, 700 camionetas mill
ares y 1900 caballOs.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
10 QUE oTRos DlcEN
Y 70 coMENTO
Por Jose r. SanfeliE

Creo que 70 tSmL en estoy a.
20 obSesionado con este de la
guerra. Pero ESQ es un resulta6o
natural de la lectprs cotidiana,
Los titulares d elo sgrandes dis-
rios solo sc refieren a Mussoli-
nj, a Hitler, la invasion de Al
bania: desembarco de miles de
'evoluntarios" italianoS en- el
puerto de Cadiz; tropas alema-
mas que Sc extienden hacia las
fronteras de Rumania y de Po-
lonia destructores de la marina
rusa que han pasado los Darda,
nelos; fuerzas de China que le
han dado varias ''palizas" a los
nipones 80. De todas estas mott
cias, unas me agradan otras son
repulsivas para mi y para los
que deseamos, "que en- ell con-
cierto social, haya paz universal
y sea un hecho la,-Libertad,
Igualdad y Fraternidad".
Muchos de los que lean estas
lineas, saben ell final de la fra
Sc anterior, pero 10 he cambiado,
por no producirle e~scalofrios a
algunos timoratos.
"'Todo es pura confusion, de-
ella en- un escrito refiriendome
al estado de nerviosismo inter
nacional. Y este es natural tam
bien. Los que han leido nOticias
europeas en- las pasadas sema-
mas, habran Observable que unas
wees Hitler senalaba sus ambi-
clones hacia ell Este, a la Ukra-
MIA, y despues "que Sc estaba
preparando para apoderarse de
Rumanfa, los PaiseS Bajos, d.
namarca, y quien sabe 81 Sc que
ria tragar a Suiza. Por su par
! tie, ell imitador de Hitler, ell "A
rio de nuevo cuno" Don Benz
to, aspiraba a cojerse Tunez,
C6rcega y parte de Espana tam
bien.
Examinando bien esas mott
cias, yo que no soy estadista, nj
diplomatico nj politico nj siquie-
ra tabaquero, he venido a de-
ducir que Mrssolini no quiera
en- realidad ninguna de esas po-
sesiones. Su mirada esta en- ell
Canal de Suez -. ell paso fran
co para Ethiopia.
Y la cabeza del remache es
que con toda certeza nadie sabe
10 que %quieren los dictadores Hit
Ter y Mussolini; pero hay quien
ha eScrito que cuando estalle la
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
Ell 6dnquete Pan-Americano

Ell bGnquete Pdn-AmericanO
Anochc, con gran lucimiento,
&c etectu6 en- ell Restaurant CO.
umbia ell banquete para CONNIE
norar ell Dia Pan-Americano.
Lo preside ell Sr. John H.
Boushell, presidente del Comite
de Concrete extranjero de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Tampa,
quien present6 a la Sra. Dorothy
Goddard Cobb, p~residenta de la
Liga Pan-Americana, y la Sra.
Edna G. Fuller, presidenta del
Institute Pan-Americano de Rol
Inns.
Como Sc habia anunciado, Ell
DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, catedrati-
co de historic de la Universidad
de George Washington, disert6
sobre las relaciones con los pue-
bios hispano-americanos y dijo,
entire otras cosas muy interesan-
ties, que terminada la guerra de
Espaha, debe esperarse que Ell
Gobierno de Franco trate de a.
traer a la America Latina, con
mas fervor que antes. 81 surgie-
ra una guerra en- 81 mundo. ma
die puede pronoSticar 10 que su
cederia en- la America del Sur.
Habl6 de la doctrina de Mon
roe y de otras doctrinas y dijo
que las nuevas normas, en- GUAM
to a las relaciones con Hispano-
America, son las mas acertadas.
A%sistieron al banquete los Sres.
Johnny Diaz y esposa, E. D..
Lambright y esposa, Ralph Nj
cholson y eSposa, Leon Cain Y
esposa, Srta. Gloria Rubin, al
calde R. E. L. Chancey y esposa,
PaQuito Garcia y esposa, w.
Howard FARMLAND Y esposa, ca
pitan G. D. Vanture Y esposa,
Sra. Dorothy Goddard Cobb, R.
NJ. Ybor, Sra. Cora L. Ander-
son, Sra. Council, Frank de la
Grana, W. C. wainwright, G. D.
Curtis, JuSto Rodriguez y espo-
sa, John H, Boushall y eSposa,
Cesar Rivero Mas y esposa, Srta
Nina Roberts, Rolando Mantei-
ga y Edna Fuller.
Con ell mayor gusto congratu-
lamos al buen amigo Boushall
por la excelente organization del
acto.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15

LAS TROPAS CHINAS CON
L

Changking, China, Abril 10,
Las tropas chinas contindan
atacando en- ell Interior v sus
tropas persiguen el Objective
de Kaifen, en- Ia provincial de
Honan.
Guerrillas chinas Sc mues-
tran muy activas en- la provin-
cia de Hupeh, mientras ell ejer
cito resiste a los japoneses Ell
d ferentes sectores.
Los chinos admiten haberse
retirado de Kaoan, posici6n
que tomaron la semana pasa-
ia.
Columns chinas, en- la pro.
vincia de Shansi, amenazan a
los invasores en- Anyi y Flush.
China ha recibido aeroplanos
de Russia, Estados Unidos V o.
tros paises.
Seis chinos miembros de u
ma Comisi6n de PaeificaciGn,
monigotes de los japoneses,
fueron asesinados en- Kaifeng.
Esa Comision trataba de con-
seguir que tropas leales a
Chang sc agregaran a los in
vasOres.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
le. q banarete De l. cAmAra &c

10, q banqCe.e de Ii C&mars de
Concrete de Yoor, az q patio
de- Restaurant Columbia, que
sara especialmente adornado pa
IA Ia ocasion.
Sera electa Ia nueVa d~irectivs
y sc rendira un amplio informe
3obre las actividsdes del aho.
Como principal orador de la
ncehe ha sido eScogido e Sr. ].
:. Hrghey, presidente de la Ca
mara de Concrete de San Pc
terSburg.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
I~NGLATERRA Y FRANCIA
OFRECEN UN PACTO A
RUSSIA

Londres, abril 15.-En los
:irculos diplomaticoS Sc do ia
noticia de que Inglaterra y Fran
ia han ofrecido TN pacto a Ru-
STA a base de cue toda naci6n
comprometida ayude con su a.
viaci6n a las otraS en- case de
La gaceta., 1939-04-15

CTdpdTO
I'm excelente amigo, fioachi.
no Craparo, recibi6 aver sepul-
tura en- ell cementerio de la u
nione Italiana.
Era un hombre ejemplar, pa.
Ire carinoso, y su muerte ha ST.
do muy sentida en- la colonia la.
tina.
Centenares de personals lie d.
jeron Adi6s, en- ell cementerio, y
1strecharon la mano a sus hijos,
tan queridos en- esta comunidad.
Reiteramos a la respectable ia.
nilia nuestra condolencia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
HTcIERoN SONAR LAS 81.
RENAs POR BROMA

Paris, Abril l5.-Un bromis
Ia hizo tocar las sirenas de a
larma de Ia aviaci6n. EN- A
miens, v el pueblo corri6 hacia
los refugios.
Cast toda lapoblaci6n Sc ha-
llaba recog.da y miles de per
sonas salieron a las GALES con
las ropas de la ale ba.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
NOTAS SOCIALE

Ell producto de Ia fiesta Sc des-
tinara a ayudsr a los socios en-
isrmos Y sin trabajo. AUgura-
nos IN rotundo exito s la Co
mission organizadora.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
que estas sean atacadas.

que eStaS sean atacadaS.
Aver Sc discuti6 Ell punto- en-.
tire ell ministro de estado, Lord
Halifax, Y ell em~bajador del So
Wet, Ivan Maisky.
Sc hasa ell plan en- una propo-
sici6n francesa destinada a qui-
tar o04 ,acuiOs del canine del
proyecto de cooperation ofreci-
do por Inglaterra.
Ell discrrso ael pr.sidente
Roosevelt, en- cuanto a la Ameri-
ca Latina, cause muy buena i'm
preston en- las carci!' erias de las
naciones democraticas de Eu-
ropa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
MEXICO NO rsTABLECERA
REL ION LA ES-
PANA DE FRANCO

ciudad de Mejico, Absil IS.
Ell ministro de Eelaciones
E.-teriores desmintio la noticia
publicada en- algunos peri6di'
cos del pals y del extraniero,
de que ell gobierno del general
Lazaro Cardenas Sc propone
establecer relaciones en- Bur-
COS.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15

pr6ximA guerra, Hitler envia.
ra Glen aviOnes ae bombandeo
sobre Londres y por Glen horas
mantendra un continue ataque.
Fantastic?
VeremoS.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15

Bale
En- ell palacio de la Unione
italiana Sc efectuara hoy ell bale
lie la Logia de Druidas, la impor
,ante organization.
La fiesta Sc ma preparado por
una activa Comisi6n y las invi-
aciones sc han ~repartido entire
luestras mejores familias.
Tocaran dos orquestas, Don
Francisco y La Sonora. Este Il
lima excelente conjunto estrena-
"a varias pleas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-15
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
80 Lives of Great Men.
500 Tommy Riggs and Betty
Lou
$50 Red Foley Show
$50 Senator Key Pittman
10 200 NBC Symphony Orch.
IL :35 Russ Morgan orchestra
IL 90 Gene Krupa orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-04-15

I'll bGnqaete de Ia
dmara de Concrete de Ybor
Sc celebrara Ell microbes, dis
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
Public Domain
Bill Vetoed

WASHINGTON. hug. 3 up
The white house today announced
president Roosevelts veto of a
measure designed to "eturn to the
public domain l4S.l59 acres now
Incorporated in the Grand CANYON
National Monument.
Mr.. Roosevelt vetoed the Grand
Canyon bill because II appears
that insufficient consideration has
been given the matter.
While approaching the needs Of
the stockmen, and the desirability
Of affording them range facilities on
the public domain when it can be
done without unnecessary damage, 3"
he said. Il think that the stock
men will not be harmed by the de-
lay necessary for full consideration
of this subject.
Grazing can be continued under
special permits of the department
of interior while further survey on
the ground is being made
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
Efforts to Promote Harmony Between
u. 5. and Certain Industries Fail

partment the clearing house for dis
putes between government and in
duStry. Conferences also have been
held with representatives of the
moving picture. Potash and COM
munication industries.
Several months ago Attorney
General Frank Murphy announced
that he was instituting antitrust
action against the California oil
industry. A few days later repre-
sentatives of the industry con-
ferred with Thurman Arnold. Chief
of the Justice departments anti
trust division. They were referred
to the commerce department and
II was the first indication that
Hopkins was serving AS the ad-
ministration's business government
trouble shooter.
The official, who was in close
touch with developments, said the
conferences with the oil men at the
commerce department ended in a
statement. It was understood that
while there was a virtually COM
plete lack of agreement, the doors
to further conferences had not been
closed.