davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Delegates To
Teachers Meet

A meeting of the teachers Of San
ia Cruz county was held in the Of
flee Of the County School Superin-
tendent Saturday morning for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
business sessions of the Arizona
Education Association at Phoenix
on November 1917 and 18th.
The following delegates and alter
mates we're elected:
Delegates: Mrs. Sophia Boosinger
and o. H. Oldfather, both of Pata-
gonia. Alternates: Miss Minnie
O'Brien of Patagonia and Mrs.
Edith OLSON of Montana Camp.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
MILLION DOLLARS OFFERED
FOR 1910 DEMOCRATIC NATL
CONVENTION BY COAST CITY
Pasadena Rose Bowl Seeks Meeting Which 1t Terms
"The Greatest Single Attraction In America
In 194O': Can Seat 100 600 Persons
CONVENTION CITY BE NAMED IN JANUARY

The Pasadena Rose Bowl has sub
mitted bid of $1,OoO,OOO for the
1910 Democratic National Conven-
ton, to be held in June, in a COM
munication to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from w. B. Stew
art of Los Angeles, lessee of the
bowl.
The letter, as follows, says the
Democratic convention will be the
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
EDWARDS HURT

Leonard (BuO Edwards, 16-year-
old son of Captain Fred E. Edwards
of the US. Customs Patrol was In
jured during football practice Thurs
day afternoon and will be compell-
ed to remain in bed about week.
Bud plays end on the high school
team
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

'DemOCrdClC NdLlOIldl
Committee,
National Press Building,
Washington, D. G.
Gentlemen
cat the January 1923 meeting of
the Democratic National Commit
tee the Chairman very aptly stated
there was one thing the Democrat
ic Party was not. ashamed to sell.
and that was its National Conven-
ton. Accordingly, we wish to SUBJ
nit our bid for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to be held In
Pasadena Rose Bowl during the
summer of 1910. The unusual ma
ture CT our bid, eve do not have
the backing of any political fac
tion), is the reason for submitting
our bid at this time,-in order that
you may have an opportunity to
appraise public opinion for or
against the acceptance of such a
proposal before the National Com
mittee meeting in January,-when
we will resubmit our offer
1--WE will furnish the Rose Bowl,
free of all charges, properly deco
rated with necessary committee
rooms, platforms and seating space
for 5000 delegates, alternates, en-
ployees and guests Of the National
Committee. Platforms and seating
arrangements will be built to order,
with each state set apart as sepa-
rate unit. Microphones will be
placed so as to be available to each
state delegation, and loud speaking
equipment will be literally distri-
buted throughout the Rose Bowl,
all controlled from the speakers
platform. Liability insurance, light
ing and janitor service will be fur
nished, and the National Committee
shall have complete control and all
rights to radio, press. motion pic
ture and other concessions.
"It does not rain in Pasadena IN
the early summer, and the weather
is cool, practically the only spot
in the United States with the neces-
sary accommodations where the
weather would permit the holding
of an open air convention of such
long duration. Hotel accommoda-
tions are ample and reasonable, and
we will guarantee reduced rates to
all voting delegates.
1--WE reserve unto ourselves, and
will offer for sale to the public, all
of the spectator seats in the Rose
Bowl and field, numbering approx
mately 100000. at an average price
of not less than SIS per seat for the
convention period. AS there will be
at least 10 sessions of the conven-
ton, this is only $3.50 O. seat. Out
of the Gross ticket sales we will
pay unto the National Committee
the following sums, less Federal
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Californian WillSpend O,OOOAt Orc
Blanco If Can Get 3-Mile Road
Visitor Here Declares District Contains Millions Vi
Dollars Worth of Ore; Brands Road From Ruby
To Orc BlancO Worst He Ever Saw

be willing to put ten men to work
for a period of ten days helping to
repair the road.
"The ORC Blancc district con-
tains millions Of dollars worth Of
ore, I like the country, but am
thoroughly disgusted with the road
leading to the district, 1t is the
worst I ever saw" he said.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Many Happy Returns

F.. E. Westerlund, Oct. Is.
Karl Chester RAIDER, Oct. 20.
w. S. Larcom, October 81. Born
in Illinois 76 years ago.
Kay Cheshire, Oct. 25.
Allan Underwood, Oct. %.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Bohlinger Not To
Be A Candidate
For Trustee

E. F. Bohlinger will not be a can
diidate for reelection as trustee OF
Patagonia Union High School at the
annual election week from today.
His term is now expiring.
Friends of Ed Engstrom, forest
ranger, are prevailing on him to be-
come a candidate, according to re-
ports from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

the fore part of next month.
Early says the shrines are being
made of native rock, with a stone
turnout leading from the highway
to the monument. Landscaping will
be done with native desert trees
Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

A California mining man, visitor
here Wednesday with Donavan Dale
and Robert Clark of Ruby, said he
would spend $4,000 in the old Orc
Blanco mining district if a emile
stretch of road between Ruby and
Orc Blanco is repaired.
He added that he himself would
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

greatest single attraction in Amer
lea in 1910, and the bowl can seat
approximately 100000 persons:
The Letter
Pasadena, CAL
Oct. 10th, 1899.
Democratic National
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

Final rites for Alex D. Handley.
retired railroad official, were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at the
chapel of the Carroon Mortuary.
Burial was in the Masonic plot of
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

He added that he himself would
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

tent to rush through remaining
business and adjourn or recess
within two or three weeks. The as
sembly planned sessions today and
tonight but the senate was ad-
iourned until Monday.
A free conference of committees
from both houses will start Mon"
day to compromise budget dlf1er-
ences. The assembly failed to ac-
cept drastic senate economies to
Gov. Culbert Oson's $557.OO00oO
budget bill forcing it into confer
enCe.
Committees will include two
Democrats and one Republican
from the Assembly and two Repub-
licans and one Democrat from the
senate providing equal representa-
ton between administration and
economy forces in this court of
last resort
The Republican majority in the
senate barely put over a q to 3
vote for two-thirds passage of the
amended budget bill while the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Imperial Clinic
Postponed

IMPERIAL May 7.-PoStpone-
ment of the clinic set for May %
to June has been announced by
the Imperial City Parent-Teachers
association.
The PIT. A., with the coopera-
ton OF the county health depart1
ment and the public schools, is con-
Quoting free health clinic at Lin
coin school, Monday, June 5 from
9-12 and from IA p. m. Parents
who send children to Lincoln, Dun
bar and Americanization schools
have been asked by the PIT. A. to
bring all children who will enter
kindergarten or first grade for the
first time next year SO that they
may have a free physical examina-
ton.
This roundup is sponsored SO
that parents may have time to i'm
prove their childrens health during
the summer so that the youngsters
may be in the best condition pos
sible when they begin their school
careers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
horgenthau Lists
Tax Suggestions,
Fayors Reyisi0ns

Continued from Page Oile'
the present limit on deduction OIL
corporation capital losses. The oe-
duction of losses allowed over capl-
tai gains is now limited to $2o0o
Morgenthau did not specify any
particular revision of this tax, but
said changes might be advisable
at a later session Of congress a1ter
further studies.
Morgenthau made two long term
suggestions for improving the ma
tional tax structure and the han
ding of tax problems. These were:
Establishment of joint con-
gressional committee on fiscal poll
CIV to consider at each session oil
congress the over all aspects OF
the expenditure and revenue pro
grams.
2.-Creation of a small tempo
rary national commission to re-
port to congress speedily on state
federal tax conflicts and prob
lens.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Valleys Assets
outweigh Burdens.
Saws Publisher

Imperial Valleys assets were
compared with the valleys liabili-
ties Friday night before meeting
of the Roy Womack organization
in Ell Centre. The occasion was a
showing of the moving picture Life
in Imperial Valley,
Before showing the film, Paul
jenkins, PoSt-Press publisher, said;
-Four years ago came here and
cast my lot with the valley. About
two years ago I began to wonder II
had lined up with poor piece
of merchandise"
For that reason. jenkins explain
ed. he set about to study the coun-
tvs economic background and as
hobby began taking motion pic
lures of farm activities.
AS the result of that Is months
of work, I have cleaned MY opin-
ions of this valley. And I am sold
100 per cent on the valleys stabili-
ty and its future" he declared.
Jenkins listed the valleys out
standing liabilities as bonded debt,
taxation. climate and drainage.
Comparison with other communi-
ties on each problem showed, how
ever. that despite them Imperial
Valley is in more enviable posi-
ton.
Sometimes man with broken
arm feels he is in a bad way until
he meets a blind man with two
broken legs" Jenkins commented.
Earlier Friday, jenkins showed
the film to members of the Holt
Vile Rotary club, presided over by
Wade Cook. Thursday night the
film will be shown at graduation
exercises at Meloland school,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
CaIipatria Unit
He ead Appoints
COMMITTEES es

CALIPATRIA. May 27.-New Of
ficers of the Calipatria American
Legion Auxiliary unit were installed
Monday night with Mrs. Roy Shaw
of INLAND as installing officer.
Mrs. II. V. Vawter. the new pres
ident. appointed her committees as
follows: Mrs. Roy Shaw. child well
fare: Mrs. J. c.. Writ. community
service: Mrs. Reed Wilkinson. radio;
Mrs. c. A. Sperry. membership; Mrs.
". J. Young. legislation and pub
licity: Mrs. w. T. Fowler, constitu-
ton and bylaws; Miss Julia Riley,
poppy; Mrs. w w. Smith, Ameri-
canization and education; Mrs. M.
4. Short. rehabilitation; Mrs. j. G..
Writ, Mrs. c. A Sperry and Mrs.
W. ]. Young auditing committee.
Delegates to the county council
are: Mrs Vawter, Mrs. Short and
Miss Riley with Mrs. Sperry, Mrs.
Writ and Mrs. Fowler as alternateS.
Lorraine Elliff OF the eighth grade
won first prize in the poppy con-
test.
Calipatria is to have the privilege
of selecting the child to 90 to Hi
pass. the ct 40 having voted the
sum Of S25 for the purpose.
The poppy sale is scheduled for
Saturday
Mrs. w. w. Smith, the outgoing
president, was presented with &
past presidents pin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Delegation Wins
State Approval OF
Grade Separation
.o.4l....Aa fron, paee Onel

Continued from Page Oiie'
project before the commission. OPP
onents had indicated that 1hey
might. ....
Councilman Gordon ScriVen eX'
planned: .,4,. =.
"The matter rests now with IN
Bureau of Public Roads. If the pu-
reau approves, and if the project
still maintains the same position
ON the list of projects, it will go
through. The last time 1 heard,
state street stood fourth on the
list"
Assistant City Engineer Don
Davis said announcement that
5000 900 had been budgeted for COM
pletion of the Mountain Springs
grade project indicated definitely
that the work would be done.
This means an additional six
miles of highway will be construct
ed to "unkink" the present road
and bring it out of the canyon to
the valley floor. The six miles Will
be located just below the 81 miles
of highway now under construction
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Farmers Withdraw
Protest as Olson
Guarantees Group

Continued from Page One)
board room with me and did not
see him in the room at any time
during the meeting.
"Copperman was standing with
a group of men outside the building
where the fair board meeting was
held last Wednesday night He was
the only man known to the Associ-
ated Farmers as a legitimate labor
leader.
Ben Hulse. president of the fair
board. asked c. L. Doxey. C1O, the
spokesman for the league, to ask
the laborers standing outside to en-
ter the board room and explain the
status Of the league. HulSe was toio
il was no use. Doxey said he was
there to get an answere, yes or no.
"Since could get no information
about the league, l presented tnt
protest made by the executive COM
nlittee of the Associated Farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Theaters Observe
Americanism Week

MAY % 10 June 3 will be observed
in Ell Centro as Americanism Week
at the United Artists and Valley
theatres as their part in nation
wide celebration planned by the
Fox West Coast theatres.
One of the highlightS of the week
will be the dedication of an Amer
ican Flag at the two theatres Mon
day night. Captain Charles Delp
of the R.O.TC. will be in charge.
Special programs will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Endurance Driver
Nears Trip End

Jimmie James, world champion
endurance driver, who has driven
in a so foot circle without a stop
since 1923 Monday night at the
John Robertson used car lot, was
scheduled TO reach his goal of 120
hours of continuous driving tonight
at 1928.
James said that the drive was
the toughest he ever encountered
because of the extremely high tenn
prature.
Geneva Domenigoni won the am
steur contest sponsored by James
and his troupe. Millie Foster was
second, Raynell Armstrong third.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Offending Mother
Loses Children

Juvenile authorities this week
took charge of the four small chill
dren of Mrs. Leonora Sanchez, eX-
pectant mother sentenced to the
county Jail for a year for contri-
buting to their delinquency.
The children were placed in the
home Of their grandmother in Sac
ramento. County Probation Officer
E. A. Nance said They will re-
main. however, in the custody Of
the court and the grandmother is
accountable to juvenile court au-
thorities.
Another juvenile boy connected
with the revolving morals case was
sent to the Whittier School of Cor
rection.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

Democratic majority in the assemto =
bly overwhelmed the vote on COM
currence, 25 to 46.
Senate action on the budget con-
sisted of reduction of $750O,000 and
confirmation of assembly cuts Oh
$85OO.00O and removal of an un-
employment relief item of $73OOo'-
600 for separate handling.
Governor Olson, holding out Tor
no changes in the budget, carried
a last minute appeal to boards OF
supervisors, asking for some heroic
and immediate action in this SER
ious dilemma for counties, as well
as the state, is to be averted."
Olson warned the supervisors
that success of the economy pro-
gram will preclude any possibility
of granting further relief to county
property taxpayers and will endan-
ger present relief and the payment
to counties of allotments now pro-
vided by law"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Navy Evolves Plan
To Raise SquaIus
From Ocean Bottom
Continued from Page Onep =


through 240 feet of water. -
Divers, working from the salvage
ship Falcon. We're busy today clear
ing the Squalus deck for the sal
wage job. They were removing an
tennae and other fixtures.
Until the submarine is brought
to the surface and examined there
will be no official explanation for
its loss during routine submar-
sion test Tuesday morning but the
general theory has been that the
mann air induction valve failed To
close before the dive and flooded
the after compartments.
Capt. William AmSden has for
hidden any of the survivors to dis
cuss the sinking even among them
selves. and warned that any in
fraction would be punished.
A new theory. lacking any other
confirmation. cropped up in But
falo. N. Y. where Miss Dorothy
Balcom. waitress, received let
ter from her sweetheart, Jack }
FbOuC IOIIl, ofdiidIl dUOdIu bllt
submarine Sculpin, saying that his
ship and the Squalus had been hav-
ing deep diving races"
The Sculpin was first to reach
the scene of the SqualuS' mishat
Tuesday which it located by means
of buoy released by the Squalus
Rodstrom's letter said: 1--WE or
the Sculpin made our deep dive OF
April l8 TO 262 feet, just exactly thu
required depth. The two ships hav,
been here since Jan. 3 and the
crews have jollied and competed
against each other in trials ant
similar events. That is one of tn,
main reasons for the accident. W,
believe. In our preliminary trial.
we made the fastest diving tim,
ever made for a ship our size ant
the SqualuS was naturally out t.
beat us"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Step byStep
AtFairqrounds

Continued from Page One)
League is a responsible and patriot
ic labor and political organization
active in the state of California and
in the nation. I am familiar with
many of its activities and know
of no reason for denying it the
same rights :" (Signed Culbert
L. Olson. governor of California.
MAY 26: directors grant,
ing them permission TO use fair
grounds May 30 for their meeting.
Because the fair board is not fam
ilisr with this organization and les
activities they wish the responsible
ty of this action to rest with you,
governor Of this state" (Signed
Ben Hulse, fair board president.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Rambling Reporter

CONTINUED from Page One)
responsibility for CIO-sponsored
meeting at the Imperial county
fair grounds, for which the iair
board at first refused permission.
Suddenly, in the middle OF a
sentence, the telephone went dead,
I'VE must have been cut oil,
said Ben when the service was re-
sumed. Just then, Flooey! The line
went dead again. There was a long
wait. The connection was restored.
"As 1 was saying - said Ben,
and for the third time the line
conked out. Finally life was restor-
ed to the phone again, and Ben
drawled.
THE CIO must be plugged in"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

ana research luuiudllO 1dl
He died at Mercy hospital late
yesterday after an eight-day siege
U pneumonia with which he was
stricken while in Chicago on a
business trip He was 73 and had
spent 40 years as An active sur
geon and physician.
His achievements made the Mayo
clinic a medical mecca visited by
rich and poor from all corners of
the globe and brought him many
honors His awards. degrees and
titles. including recognitions from
several European countries, filled
an eight-page booklet.
He was acclaimed as one of the
NEST versatile surgeons of his gen.
Grafton. He was a pioneer in sur
gerry of the nervous system, recog-
nized as the originator of goiter
surgery, and performed more than
700 operations for cataract of the
eye. His work also included hun
dreds of operations on the brain,
ear, nose. throat and abdomen.
He lay beneath an oxygen tent
when death came. At his side were
his wife, the former Edith Graham.
whom he married in 1893. three
daughters, his son. and a daughter
in-law, Mrs. Joseph Mayo, Roches-
ter. widow of son who was killed
in an automobile accident in 1886.
The daughters present were Mrs.
Edith Rankin, Lexington, KY. Mrs.
Louis Trenholm, Rochester; and
Mrs. Esther Hartzell, Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Noisy Party Puts
-Four in Jail

Noise that officers said could be
heard "as far away as Calexico'
brought trouble to a group of -four
merry-makers Friday night. They
we're arrested at Fourth and Main
streets in El Centro.
Hailed into police court on drunk
enness charges Saturday were Ey-
elyn Mann, housewife, Charles
Mann, E. Tewksbery and Dewey
Clevenger. Mrs. Mann was fined
$40 and the others paid SIS fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

TO destroy the foundauon OF Euro-'
pean civilization" the authoritative
Popolo Di Roma declared.
"They are raising the specter OF
BolShevism over Europe"
The newspaper published long
dispatches from London, Paris and
Berlin designed TO demonstrate
that the proposed alliance was a
menace to all nations Of Europe.
1t also published cartoon show
ing British Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain. bearing a sign that
said God Save the King" saluting
Josef V. Stain, who returned his
greeting with a clenched fist Com
munist salute and held a sign read
ing: "GodleSsness."
The comment under the cartoon
was: We'll, We are agreed on every
thing"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
THE POST-PRESS

Pub"ehed every sunday by Tbe
Imp,rial Valley Publishing con-
nany. J25 State street, ri Centro.
Califorl ia. as successor TO the
Sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer. and
the Saturday issue of the I'm
periaJ Valley Press.
Entered at FL Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins. publisher: A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager: T.. A. Fltz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
West Holiday Co.. Inc. Natio=.
al Advertising Representatives.
Subscription rates: sc per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post. Per month. 60c:
Paid in advance; 3 months,
s1.65: months. 1925: one year
$500
Member California Newspapsr
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
CaIipat Schools
Open Sept. 18Th

CALIPATRIA. May 27.-Calipa-
tria schools are scheduled TO open
Sept. 10 for the fall term, the school
board announced at recent ses-
sion.
Mrs. Connie Laird was given the
contract to operate the cafeteria
next year. The board equipped the
cafeteria with two new electric
stoves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Baseball Results
BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN

First game
Philadelphia oil 900 600 /
New York ........ $50 900 00x-8 5 2
Farmelee. Beckman & Hayes;
Gomez g. Dickey.
First game
washington 900 900 Ol3-4 II 3
Boston .....-..... 40l 100 03x-l1 II
Deshong e. Ferrell; Grove & De-
sautels.
Chicago $1,000. 100 200 1925 IL 2
Cleveland $1,000. 302 O02 00x-7 IL
Rigney. Frasier g. fresh; Milnar
g. Hemsley.
First game
St. Louis ....... ITO 0l0 002-5 8 o
Detroit .......... 1903 1872 02x-l2 1s o
Kennedy, Trotter and Sullivan;
Bridges and Tebbetts.
Second game
Philadelphia 500 100 100 Q IL 2
New York -. 0lO 23O 50x-11 10
Joyce, Dean. Patter and Brucker;
Pearson, Sundra, Murphy and
Dickey.
Second game
Washington Gee. 200 00l 300-6 IL |
Boston ............, 005 900 1917 10 !
Krakauskas. Appleton and Early;
Auker. Wilson and Desautels.
Second game
St. Louis OO2
Datroit ................... Ol3
Giel. Mills and Glenn; EiSenstat
and York.
NATIONAL
Boston .-........ 100 Ol0 0O0-2 l
Brooklyn ........ 100 100 00x-4 7
Fette. Erickson, Shoffner &
Lopez: Hamlin g. Phelps, Hayworth
New York :. 26l 900 lo0-l0 IA
Philadelphia 0o1 900 600 8 4
Schumacher e. Danning; Hol-
lingsworth. Henry. Schott, PoindeX,
ter & Miles.
Pittsburgh ......... 300 o22 olo-9 II
Chicago ................ 900 900 100-l 5
Sewell and Berres; Higbee, Har'
rell, Lillard and Mancuso.
Cincinnati ...-.......-.--....---.----.OoO 0ll
st. Louis -...--...........-..--......--.lO 100 Ooo
Grissom. Davis and Lombsrdi
Cooper and owen, Shawn ant
Franks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Lawmakers Delay
Budget Solution Z

SACRAMENTO May q. (UP)-Wlth soIuIIon OF V1t t
vexng budget problem temporarily postponed unt en s
week the legislature settled down to the weekend task Oh
irving to make headway on crowded calendar. .
ecslatOrs ended their first week without pay lnpa-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
air forces planned.
POLISH PRESIDENT
CAN DECIDE WAR

WARSAW. Poland, May 81 CUP)
The government introduced a
bill in parliament today empower
ing President Ignacy MoScicki to
proclaim state of war without
parliamentary approval.
The bill. sponsored by the cabinet
of Premier Gen. Felicjan Slawoj-
Skladkowski and apparently assur-
ed of approval, would, in effect,
give the president additional dc
tatorial powers during the present
tension between Germany and Po-
land over settlement of the Dam
zig and Polish corridor controver-
sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Dr.. Charles Mayo
Dies i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, May 27. UP)-The body of DIR. Charles
Horace Mayo noted surgeon taken today to his home
at Rochester Minn where he and his brother of
country doctor transformed small hospital into clinic
and research foundation famous throughout the world