davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-02
COLD d 3&I33;}E 3[7' A}4!!kA<[K23 4!z;C(Qi|g
No Mail, Phone or c. O. D. Orders Filled
ACCESSORIES

UOO HANDBAGS. Genuine feathers,
grains, smooth calf and a few smart
suedeS. Good colors and styles. mn
Regularly 1.59 to 2.95- 1sVO
t38 MEMS TRAVEL KITS. All leather
cases with essential toilet accessories.
Black and brown. Regularly QO>
u6) ENGLISH CASES. Natural pigtex.
All chrome fittings unbreakable IN
mirror. Regularly 2.95---- 1sOO
(3O) BOYS KITS. Comb brush, tooth
brush holder etc. Black and
brown. Good size. Regularly z0O
u.2OO) HANDKERCHIEFS. For men and
women. Linen, cottons. borders, prints.
applQues corners. White and Tn
colors Regularly 1Oc to 1Sc---- 90
(5OO HANDKERCHIEFS. Women's and
girls white with colored borders. domestic
cottonS. blue. green. - fOr 19c
$3.50 BELTS. Patentex suedine. metallic
trims polka dots. new colors. novel
buckles. 2S to 3S. Regularly 1OHa
C.lO HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems fine
linens hand-rolled hens, colored
borders, fine colors. Regularly CQ0
u"M NE"KWEAR AND sCaRFS. Lsces.
prints pioue. Many STYLES and neck
lines. ularly SOC and 9QEs
GoIdenbero'S-MQin Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02
BOYS CLOTHES

(3OO) WASH SUITS. Makers c,oseout.
samples ano surplus lots Button-on
styles. TWo-tone. Many with belts,
Sizes TO s. Regularly 39c pOH
t2) HORSE-HIDE LEATHER JACKETS,
Upper style. wool lined Size % m
IA only Regularly 7.9s- SsOO
G STOUT BOYS SUIT Two knickers.
Navy blue cheviot. All-wool. a ~
Size a. Regularly 15.75 Os q -
t25) PREPS' ALL-WOOL SUITS. Fine
worsted Fancy Spring patterns Sizes
16 to %. Regularly 21.5O ~ IN
to 2i.50 sDO
t3) BIG BOYS MACKINAWS. All-wool,
grey only Bright body stripe. . DO
Size 16 Regularly 7.95---- SsSO
UO SCHOOL SUITS. With knickers.
Many patterns. Sizes to 13. I co
Regularlv 3.9S S- 1sOO
n5) RAINCOATS. Tan trench style.
siass I'4e s to 10, Resularly CSC
u2) CORDUROY OUTFITS. Upper
jacket matching knickers Sizes . IN
8 and 10 only. Regularly 3.39 ~sA ~
uD LONG PANTS SUITS 8 with one
pair of pants, sizes 9 to 20. = size 1S
with two pairs of trousers and ~
vest. Regularly Cos tn sec nscs
uD WEARsrLES. Corduroy ovcralls
3 to 6. Snow suits. and ;, waterproof
bush coat. sizes IA. Regularly TOn
1.l9 t. CN
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02
LAMPS

LAMPS
(27) PARCHNIENTIZED SHADES Pleated.
floral patterns. For table or floor DO4
lamps. As is. Regularly 59c @OC
u3) METAL HOSTESS TABLES. Green
or orange finish. Nickly tray. AO
Regularly ] .9S - 1sfT
(5) CRYSTAL TABLE LAMPS. Prism
and washable shades. Sold as q sDR
is. Regularly 5a5 eDs<7s1
u CARD TABLE Red metal base.
Black center. As is. No de- "a
livery Regularly 1.os =. OJC
Goldenberg' g's-DoUnstai
Evening star., 1939-03-02
TOWELS. ETC.

t295) TURKISH TOWELS. lSx36 and
2ox4o. SECONDS. White with, colored
59r borders. Regularly l9c and lOc
u2O CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Pastel colors. Extra heavy quail ON
ity. Seconds. Regularly Soc OsC
(292) TOWEL1NG REMNANTS. Cotton
and linen mixed White with COL o.
ored borders. Regularly 15c-- OC
q prs.) EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES.
Slightly soiled. Regularly 100 10Ss
pair AOS
(ess) HUCK AND TEA TOWELS, Run
of the mill seconds. White with col
ored borders. Regularly ! &c and 1nn
19c, yard AOS
(5O0) HUCK AND TEA TOWELS. Small
sizes. Seconds. White or colored 0n
borders. Regularly SC ----- ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
HOME NEEDS
ta) CEDAR CHESTS. Walnut finish.
4s-inch size with sliding tray. Floor
SO samples mp Reeularly 1895
.) CEDAR CHESTS. Walnut finish 4s-
inch size. Waterfall top sliding trays.
Floor :, or samples Regularly 2245
n PORCH DROP CURTAINS. g, 8
play. one-of-a-kind. Regularly coo
u5O ydsD OILCLOTH EDGING. For
shelves Discontinued patterns. IN
Regularly 1Oc. 2 yards -- ~
UsO WASHABLE CLOTH WINDOW
SHADES. 3x6 it, cut size. Cream white.
shantung, pongee. Misweaves. EQO
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Miss Frances Rands has returned
to New York after a visit with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Dela-
field Rands at 1890 Floral street.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
HOUSEWARES

m KITCHEN TABLE. Porcelain top.
slightly damaged. Good size. q az
Regularly 6.49 - sDssIO
% BREAKFAST. SET. Wood enameled
in white and black. Table and four
matching chairs. Regularly n OO
1895 - sDO
(e) CHROME DINETTE CHAIRS. Imita-
tion leather seat and back. Soiled
from display. Regularly . 00
us SCRUB MoPs. Cotton yarn head
with wood handles. Regularly IRn
UD EVERHOT ELECTRIC HEATER.
Portable styles. Guaranteed n QE
elements. Regularly 695 fsOe1
n DECORATED DINNER SERVICE. 81
pieces Floral decoration. Sold n 90
as is. Regularly 7.95 Hse1D
l3 FIESTA ENSEMBLE DINNER SERv-
ICES. For six Some pieces are miss
ing in the sets. Regularly n 40
1895 ts-tO
uO OISHK BATHROOM CURTAINS
Tie beck styles in various popular colors.
Slightly soiled. Regularly 1.49 90
ana l.3S -------------
U TWIN ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON.
Makes two waffles at one time. Used
for demonstration PURPOSES I OH
Peculiarly 49S ------ asO
80 sets) THIN CRYSTAL GLASSES.
N1n-chip edges Fine table ware. IQn
Set Of six regularly @9c, for HUI
Goldenberg' g'S-DoDnStair
Evening star., 1939-03-02
DOMESTICS

lDvUVAES lOS
(SD BLEACHED SHEETS. Run OF the
mill seconds. Fine quality. 6:iX99 and
o4X9o. Regularly 19c and E0n
90 RAYON BEDSPREADS. s4xlO5.
Gold and orchid only. Reeu- 70
larly 2.a5 " lsAO
tes, SEAMLESS SHEETS. 7exlos.
bleached sheets slight seconds. S@c
n6) CANDLEwICK BEDsPREADs. SIX
1o5 White with green dots. <Ao
Regularly 129 ---- OC
ueW SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS.
f3x99 High grade quality. 1zo
Regularly 100 ------ 90
90 HAND TuFTED CANDLEwICK
SPREADS. s7x1O5. White with co,ored
R.5sIarIv assisnS e.es esFlous patterns. LIZ.
ce) BED PILLOWS. 21x27 inch. 5ocs
turkey n! feathers, Regularly 2.88
q, CHENILLE BEDsPREADs. Double
bed size. Various colors and e A
designs Regularly 4 SO aDs-Hf
~ BEDSPREAD White chenille Slight
" solled. Double bed size .88
Regularly 2,95 --- AsyO
ls) RAYoN TAFFETA DRAPERIEs.
Rust or wine only. Regularly zoo
249. pair ---------- SOT
a COMFORT COVERS. Printed. st
square percale. Full size. Reg IA
tn PLAID BLANKETS. 7oxso inch.
Slightly solled. Good colors. H4
Regulprly .ss -- AsOO
te) COMFORTS. Printed sateen Wool
filled Slightly soiled. Resu- . %
larly 95 ----- ~sOo
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02
HOUSE FROCKS

t5O DRESSES. 80 square percale. in a
variety of styles. Sizes IA to 20. pO~
Regularly roc and 1.00-- OOC
(35) HOUSE COATS. Beautiful prints
in many light or dark colors. Sizes IA.
16 and Is. Regularly 1.69 10
t28) RAYON CREPE HOUSE COATS.
Upper and wrap styles Sizes IA. 10
and 18. Regularly 1.99 and %
GOD UNIFORMS. Broadcloth and unene.
Broken sizes IA to AZ, many %
colors. Regularly 1.99---- 1sOO
Goldenberg'seSecond Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02
STATIONERY

SlAIIONE
bossed, l3 inch squares. Cellophane
y wrapped; fdr 3 Regularly : for I2c
Us Sets FIVE SUIT BRIDGE CARDS.
Famous Eagle type. Directions for play
ing enclosed Regularly LOO. GOO
t25) PICTURE FRAMES. Embossed
metal Velveteen easel backs. Silver or
gilt finish. 3x5, SKI and 7x9. OO<s
Regularly 49c to LODI ~OS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
NOTIONS
le pcs.) STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS.
Linen. Cloth and napkins.
Soiled from display. Regularly yOo
u1 pcs) RAYON SATIN BINDING For
blankets. Assorted colors. 5yd. %.
pieces. Regularly S9c- OOC
800 SATEEN BLANKET BINDING. IN
Many colors. Regularly 25c ~ OC
90 pcs.) STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS.
Cloth and 4 matching napkins
unbleached muslin. Regularly OQc
esaD LINGERIE GUARDS. Pin-in type.
White and flesh. Regularly 20
10c ----------------- OC
a5) POLISHING CLOTHS. Sgd. p.eces
of cheese cloth. Regularly o.
oD RAIN COATS, oilsilk, red gOo
and green Regularly les oJC
q pcs.) KIEINERTS BRAFORM. Uplift
dress shield braform. Large OOn
sizes. Regularly 1.25 OJC
t2D SHOULDER STRAPS. Warrens
ready made straps. Regularly a..
25c --------------- OC
t23l CUFF WEBBING. For bottoms Of
, 2aeKess psaM1s,,r and o.. cuffs or knickers. 19c
leesuidlIy o3C C---------- ~
Gn{den enhern's-Mnif1 Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02
DRESSES

900 RAYON DRESSES. Prints and
solid colors Broken sizes 40
IA to A.. Regularly 1.99 - As7O
(3O) MISSES AND WOMEN'S DRESSES.
Rayon crepe and other fabrics. Broken
sizes IA to "A. Many colors. q %
Regularly 900 and 399-- ~ssOO
(7O) DRESSES. Alpaca and other rayon
fabrics Prints and solid colors. Sizes
IA to SO. Regularly 4.95 q 10
anu o.ro ---------
(53) DRESSES. Seneca rayon crepe and
alpaca Broken sizes IA to 46, many
smart colors. Regularly 7.95 lO
anu
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02
SPORTSWEAR

SPORTSWEAR
(35) SWEATERS. All-wool slipons In
broken sizes "a to 40. Many COL SOH
ors. Regularly lis to ] 90 - oOS
go WOMEN'S SKIRTS Red and brown
sizes IS to 32. Regularly Z0n
fa) SLIPON SWEATERS. All-wool in
black only. Sizes "a and SO SDAn
only Regularly 90 SOV
GW FLANNEL JACKETS. Navy and
brown Broken sizes, 70 to 90. I 90
Regularly > oa---- AsOO
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02
BOYS' WEAR

(3OO) SHIRTS AND BL0USES. Perfect
and irregulars. Collar attached, broad
cloth. fancy patterns. II Y to IA. But
Sizes 5 to 10. Regularly 49c OOo
T5) OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS. One
piece, 4 to IA. Two-piece and O0Es
10. Regularly SOC and 69c--- ~OO
t33) SPRING CAPS. All-wool suiting
mixtures Jr. and big boys sizes. zoo
Regularly 9Sc--------- wv
(2O) BELL" PAJAMAS. Broadcloth.
some irregulars; two-piece style. GOO
Sizes 8 to IA. Regularly Csc WV
GS) SWEATERS. 30 sleeveless style
with turtle necks. Two-tonc. to To.
46 all-wool with sleeves. to zoo
10. Reeularlv 9Sc ----------
Goldenberg's-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-02

HOSIERY
l290l FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSI
RlngIess, chlffons; perfect and irregular.
8 and thread Good colors IA
Sf2 to 10ia. Regularly 69c ttC
(@O1 FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE
RlnelesS. chlffons ., 3 and 4 thread.
Some counter soiled some mill mends.
Assorted colors, broken sizes N1-
Regularly 19c and 1.OO- &c
900 SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Rayon
with stretch top. Ringless Assorted
coiors, broken sizes. Regularly O04
SOC SSC
@1S) PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE. Knit
TO f1t. Good colors, sizes Sl2 to IN.
10l2. Seconds of 39c grade ~
G17) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Long
wearing. New colors, sizes si2 X.
to 1Oia. Seconds Of 39c grade. AOC
U1s) SILK CHIFFON HOSE. Counter
soiled and seconds. Assorted
colors, broken sizes. Regularly UA@
(24O SPRING ANKLETS. New patterns
and colors including pastels and white
Sizes 7 to 1012 Also some So socks
in dark colors. Regularly VAn
Goldenberos-Mdin Floor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-02
10 the People Of Sa~h
Gentae and Gons.,sss>sizx:

Sauk Centre is good city. The people of Sauk
Centre and community progressive people.
They know and appreciate the better things in life
whether it be in churches, schools, business places,
city improvements, homes or in their entertainment
and recreation.
The theatre today has taken it's place in American
life not merely as source of entertainment and
relaxation but accepted institution of enight-
enment, of instruction, of education.
In the new Main Street Theatre we have endeavOr-
ed to give to the people of Sauk Centre and COM
munity theatre cOnSOnant with their own high
possible.
We have given serious attention to every item
that makes for ultramOdern theatre, from the
spacious and comfortable seats thru the sanitary
appointments, the child nurse room, the decorations
the lighting effects, the heating system, the air.
conditioning up to the latest projection machine and
the last word in Western Electric MirrOphOnic Sound
Equipment.
Of vast Importance is the fact that this theatre
conforms absolutely to the approved proportions in
modern theatre structure and thereby assures our
patrons perfect and clarity of vision with eye
strain eliminated regardless of where the patron may
be seated.
In the past we have aimed to give to our patrons
the newest and best in pictures. Many, many times,
under management, outstanding pictures nave
been shown in Sauk Centre weeks before they ap-
peared in such cities st. Paul and Minneapolis.
We shall continue that policy.
The people of Sauk Centre and community have
shown their appreciation of efforts in the past
Thus were we encouraged to 60 ahead for bigger and
better things. Our endeavOr for the future shall be
to merit a continuance of that appreciation and
favor.
Very Truly Yours,
F. L. PARSONS,
Manager.
Main Street Theatre,
Sauk Centre, MINI.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

triumphs 1t wasn't his screwball that did it;
it was his control, his steady, deadly accuracy.
When pitcher loses his control it is
usually due to physical WEAKNESS, as in the
cases of Bryant and Melton. The pitchers
forearm and shoulder muscles tire and he
begins to miss the corners Then he has to
concentrate on getting the ball over, and the
Evening star., 1939-10-01

he simply can't find the range; but then again
it can be that he is trying too hard. That is, he
bears down too much which places an un-
natural strain on his pitching muscles and he
loses rhythm of action. Pearson, for instance,
was trying too hard at the beginning of that
third Cub game with Bryant, and he was 50
wild that l was afraid he'd never be able to
Evening star., 1939-10-01

hitter lays against what
we call a cripple"
a pitch that's right down
the middle without too
much on it.
Sometimes, of course,
a pitcher fresh and full
of vim and vigor starts
off the game without
control. 1t may be just
one of those things. that
Evening star., 1939-10-01


ish of the first inning,
much less stay in there
for the full nine. He
started off by walking
Stanley Hack and Billy
Herman, the first two
Cubs at bat. He steadied
long enough to get Phil
Cavarretta on a fly. but
Joe Marty beat out an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Labor Organizer
Forms New Farm
Group at Fresno

FRESNO, Cal, March l6. (UP)
Formation of the Farm Workers
association, an organization seek
ing to better the lot of agricultural
laborers, was announced here to-
day.
Headed by Lillian Monroe, we'll
known California labor organizer,
the association listed as its objec-
tives the improvement of educa-
ton and cultural farm advantages
and betterment of housing condi-
tionS".
Miss Monroe said the Fresno
unit of the association would serve
as the nucleus of an organization
planned to spread to all parts of
California.
William j. Russell, an agent of
the Fresno Painters union and a
member of the state advisory board
of the newly formed farm group,
said the association would not affi-
late with either the Congress of
Industrial Organizations or the
American Federation of Labor.
Pamphlets printed in both En-
glish ard Spanish repeatedly have
been distributed at San Joaquin
valley labor camps TO enlist all
agricultural workers into the or
ganization's ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Packers Prepare
/. v. Shed Wage
Scale Discussion

BRAWLEY, March 16.-A wage
scale agreement between Imperial
Valley shippers and the Fruit and
Vegetable Packers association will
be explained at an open meeting
for packers and shed help at asso-
citation headquarters here at 8 pm.
Friday.
Association officials said the
agreement provided that workmen
receive the same wages in the 1899
cantaloupe deal as in the 1888 sea-
son, In the l939-40 lettuce season.
they said. the scale of wages in
Imperial Valley will be equal to the
established scale in other major
lettuce deals in Arizona and in Sal
mas Valley.
As a result of negotiations started
prior to the 1888 cantaloupe sea
son. Art Turner, association presi-
dent. said. the association reached
an upward adjustment of an agree
inent reached in 1885. The agree
ment arranged for a new level of
wages for all branches of work on
the sheds.
Turner explained that the Fruit
and Vegetable Packers association
at the invitation Of the National
Labor Relations board. intervened
alta recent board hearing in Ell
Centre so the association might
appear on the ballot in case shed
elections are held to determine bar
gaining agents.
1T has been and still is the pur-
pose of the association to cham
pion the cause of the man working
on the job and any neglect on the
part Of the officers in not accept
ing the invitation TO intervene
would have been out of harmony
with the purpose of the organiza-
ton.
Since the association was not
the petitioning organization. he
explained, "the intervention could
be only along the lines leading to
establishment of the association as
the organization best qualified to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16

Every farmer knows table Every
dwe who drives lack drainage
causes TO Imperial thousands dollars be
made Imperial Valley
bondhoders would snatch they
system and valley lands Save Imperial Val
lev yfromb ecoming community"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Police in Dark
0verL. A. Murder

LOS ANGELES, March l6. (UP)
Police investigating the puzzling
murder of Mrs. Maxine Varnell, 81,
held her husband and neighbor
for investigation today. but admit
ted they had nothing to link the
two men to the Staying.
A bullet apparently fired thru
a window struck the woman as
she stood beside her sons crib early
yesterday. Police found corrobora-
ton for the story of her husband,
John, %, railroad sign painter,
that he was out helping a stalled
motorist at the time. The motorist,
J. E. Hardeston of Los Angeles,
told police he knocked on the door
and asked help. and Varnell arose,
dressed, and helped push the STALL
ed auto.
Melvin Morris. 81 a neighbor,
insisted he went home at about
1890 pm. after playing pitch with
Mrs. Varnell and did not know of
the shooting until awakened by
Varnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Campus Notes
From Central
High Schoo!
BY JACK KINNE

InterelaSS track meets sponsored
by the Varsity c are being held at
noon this week on the FL Centre
high school campus.
AT present the Juniors are lead
ing the Seniors by a short margin.
The Ell Centre high school COM
misSioners have set March 81 as
the date for their annual carnival,
Each school organization has the
privilege of taking over one of the
concessions, according to Henry
House, student body president.
A dance is scheduled to go on
Immediately after the amateur box
ing and wrestling matches at El
Centre high school gym Friday
evening. according to Al Zech, box
ing instructor at El Centre high
school
The FL Centro high school or
chestra presented a concert for the
Wilson Jr. high school Wednesday
according to Stan Atkins, muse
director at Ell Centre high school.
Immediately after the concert
demonstrations of Oboe and the
Typanni drums were given by Don
Zavala and Leland Ritter respec-
lively
Finals of the novice tennis tour
nament will be played this week.
according to Bill Maxwell, tennis
coach at Ell Centro high school.
Gold tennis balls will be award
ed to the winners of each division.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Eight Killed When
AirIiner Crashes

BOGOTA, Colombia. March l6.
UP)-Eight persons were killed
today when a bi-motored German
line Scadta plane crashed near the
town of Manzanares. between Bar
ranquilla and Bogota.'
The dead included F. r. M. Beau
jon, the traffic inspector for the
Royal Dutch line; Pilot Capt. s.
Serda, Colombian; Copilot Ull-
rich Schneider, a German; Ger
hard Frobel, German; Roberto
Blanco and his wife and daughter,
all ColombianS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Court Orders -Four
To Answer Inquiry
On Transamerica

WASHINGTON. March 16. (UP)
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat OF
district court ruled today that four
witnesses in the Transamerica case
must submit to questioning by the
securities and exchange commission
and produce subpenaed records.
The witnesses had refused to
testify concerning affairs of the
Pacific Coast Mortgage Co., at the
SECS hearing into charges against
Transamercia corporation. The
commission went into court to
force them to submit to questions
Justice Wheat also held that the
SECS attempts to inquire into the
Pacific Coast Mortgage Co, were
relevant to the Transamerica case
Witnesses testified that the mort
gage company was sold by Trans
america corporation to A. o. Stew
art of San Francisco in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16

bargain collectively for employees on
all sheds in Imperial Valley" He
said it was not the associations
place to help the petitioner in the
face of their representatives bitter
opposition to the Intervention
He said further that it was not
the associatienss place TO help the
shippers.
In the course of our evidence
presented at the hearing" Turner
declared. we established the fact
that we are now in effect and have
been since 1885 recognized by the
NLRB. twenty-first region. as the
bargaining agent for fruit and veg
etable employees in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16

cnarSeS OF lIduu'
After celebrating three hours,
the jury freed Carl r. Bauer, for
mer commander of the San Pedro
unit. who was charged with pay
roll padding and with selling two
cases of government ammunition
to the Burbank, Cal, American
Legion Rifle club. In defense, Bait
er explained the proceeds from both
sources were used to buy other
and to pay expenses for
his unit. He said he was only
following established custom, which
was well known to personnel Of
ficers.
The indictment was based upon
an investigation made by Albert T.
investigator for the U. S.
general. Agents said it
was the first case to be tried in a
nation wide campaign to halt the
practices in national guard units.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
PROBATE PROBE TURNS
TO OLIVE INDUSTRY

SACRAMENTO, March 16. (UP)
Testimony before special agri-
cultural prorate commission sub
group shifted from tomatoes TO
olives today concerning sufficiency
of petitions to terminate the pro-
rate.
The olive prorate is statewide
and growers and professors were
here from many areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
BUILDER PROMISES
TO USE LOCAL LABOR

Only local union labor viii be
employed during construction of
the Fred Quon market at Sixth
and Broadway, FL Centre, w /.
Weldon. secretary of the Central
Labor council announced Thurs
day.
Welden said Quon informed him
no outside workmen will be i'm
ported for the construction work,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
WINE THEFT CHARGED

Theft of a case of wine from an
Ell Centro liquor establishment is
the charge filed Wednesday against
Pedro B. Ruiz. 81, laborer He is
a prisoner in the county jail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-16
Federal Jury Throws Bar in Path OF
Government Drive on National Guard
By Acquitting Los Angeles Officer

LOS ANGELES, March 16. (UP)-The government $
first attempt to eradicate what it termed wholesale rreg
ulartes in the national guard throughout the nation
countered a stumbling block last night when federal
Jury acquitted a former national guard commander
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

TIE Tzroms Golden Jueaiee cara.
van vert n Seattle Thursday. ard
SAW and conquered
Led ny dimsnutixe Constable
Robert l. nykemzn. clad in =
bright rea coat ard ela-fsshiened
policenans helmet. ahesied ~
Jubilee rrinocsses Kathleen Har-
ley. Elizabeth johnson and venetie
Mabsn. ard a seVen-rsece hard. The
caravan descended upon startled
seattle.
Mayer Arthur Lankiie and Ceun-
Gilman James /. Seavot,o sAw
them first Al the city hall. They
were invited to attend the esle.
bration here next week and each
was given a Jubilee derby
With hand going fall blast.
the caravan sext halted AZ 9Th
ave. and pike st. heart II So
attiess business district. where
the 81 Tscoman. promptly
tied up traffic in knots and
went into q snake dance
around the Intersection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
SOLDIERS HAVE
PARTS IN SAGA

IN she Golden Jubilee pagesnt.
Saga Of the West" they'll be IN
dams. railroad men and sven
dsndies Of the .e0's. but in everyday
life they're Uncle Sans soldiers.
Altogether there are $50 Of them
from Fort Lewis taking active part
in the pageant and liking Il, too.
The soldiers. surprisingly enough,
have developed into passahly good
actors. according TO Director Bill
Mariatt.
Naturally. being soldiers they
take direction well. Msrlait said.
but. better still. they have entered
whole-heartedly into the spirit Of
the pageant. and arc managing 10
have a lot Of fun in playing their
parts
The $50 soldiers have been drawn
from the 10th Field Artillery. the
9th Engineers. the 18th Infantry,
and the ID Tank Co. all Fort Lewis
units. Msrlstt said he u re-
hearsing them in four scenes =
showing an Indian village. ths
Whitman massacre. coming Of the
railroad 10 Tacoma and the gay
nineties