davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Strike Truce
Effort Fails
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
The employers were quoted as an
swering that IF the union wants
the governors committee to sit in,
they can invite them: the employers
will not join in a mutual invita-
ton"
Employers indicated they had no
objection to the wording of the
San Pedro clause, but that the
clerks wished to supplement it with
so many collateral working condi-
tions which have proved unsatisfac-
tory in actual operation that it was
impossible to accede to the sugges-
ton.
Meanwhile Gov. Olson announced
he would ask the state harbor COM
mission to take over the port OF
San Francisco Immediately had he
the power to do so. He sought
legal authorities to determine ex-
tent of his powers, and added that
his investigating board probably
would consider the advisability Of
permanent state operation of the
harbor should it become necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
FDR May Request
Russ-Fins1 Truce

WASHINGTON, Nov 90. up
State department officials feared
today that increasing sympathy in
this country for Finland might force
President Roosevelt to appeal again
for a peaceful settlement of the
Soviet Finnish border dispute.
They believe that a major factor
in American public opinion is the
result of Finland's prompt and un-
failing annual payment of its war
debt. That country has created an
abundance of American goodwill by
being the only European nation not
to default on payments of debt
principal or interest. The other
nations owe this country billions
borrowed during the last war.
Officials noted these facts as they
studied reports indicating new and
stronger pressure by Soviet Russia
upon Finland. and indications that
the people of this country appar-
emily believe that action TO be un-
justified aggression by strong
nation against a weak neighbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Ruling on Bridges
Deportation Due

WASHINGTON, ov. %. UP) =
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
said today that she expected rul-
ing soon from special trial exam
liner James M. Lands as to whether
Harry Bridges, west coast labor
leader. should be deported.
Lands conducted a lengthy hear
ing on the west coast last summer
on charges that Bridges was a de-
portable alien in that he allegedly
was a member of the Communist
party which, the government con-
tends, seeks overthrow of the gov
ernment by violence.
Lands is dean of the Harvard
law school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Car Thief Caught
AS Owner Sleeps

a man to dress in a hurry, Gill and
John R. Robertson appeared at the
sheriffS office. Gill was visiting
Robertson and had left his car in
the Robertson garage. Robertson
copied numbers of the car held in
Arizona and started an investiga-
ton of his own.
Reising took a car to Robertson
Tuesday to have it repaired. Rob-
ertson refused to release it until
the bill was paid. Reising was so
insistent about having to get to
Phoenix in a hurry that Robertson
offered to loan him $40 for bus
fare. The loan was refused.
Apparently Reising hid in the
garage at closing time, switched
plates from the car he drove from
Los Angeles to the Gill car and
departed in the Gill car in spite
of the watchman.
He was run down and arrested
at Casa Grande when he ran
through a blockade established to
apprehend a stickup artist. His
flight was blocked by an oncomine
car, permitting highway patrolmen
to draw near enough to stop him
at the point of gun.
Officers Wednesday continued
their investigation of Reising's ac-
tivities. Robertson and Gill signed
a complaint against Reising and
negotiations were started to extra
dite him to Imperial county to face
trial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Russia Presses
ToBrink of War
AGAINST Finland
Continued from Page l


of lakes and snow.
Still-except for radio announce
mentS of minor frontier thrusts by
the Red army-the Russians die
not strike and Moscow dispatches
giving details of the alleged border
clashes did not even mention cas-
ualtieS resulting from machinegun,
rifle and artillery fighting although
it previously had been reported that
two Finns were killed.
Finland's population of 3,S00,000
kept calm, although it was obvious
that the only aid they would get
would be moral support from the
ScandinayianS, the Allies and Italy
if the weight oi TtusSla'S l80,00O,O0O
population is thrown against them.
The precaution was taken of NOV
ing Finnish forces in the most
dangerous area back about half a
mile from the borden to lessen the
danger of incidents. Firms said that
their checkup showed only that
Finnish soldiers fired on unknown
persons attacking them in far
lOTIl6II IdDldilQ dS IOlllpdACO W
Soviet charges of fighting in the
Kare-lan area north of Leningrao.
In the view of many observers,
the Russians had started out TO
bring enough pressure on the Firms
to force them to yield to the So
Wet demands for naval bases but
the Moscow government appeared
now to have gone so far that Scan
dinavian capitals did not believe 1t
could fail to carry through its
threats.
A declaration of war was not be-
lieved likely. but it was pointed out
that the Red army could Sporadi-
cally push back the Finnish forces
without much opportunity for the
Firms to make more than defen-
sive stand and thus might eventual
ly claim that they had achieved
their objective of protecting Lenin-
grad-22 miles from the Finnish
border-from the threat" of at
tack.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Robert hatton
CE,oser, New Scout
Committee Head

Ell CenUro District Boy Scout COM
mitteemen Tuesday night elected
Robert Hatton as District Commit
tee chairman to succeed DR.. Norman
Dupont, at the annual meeting OF
the group.
Dorman Stewart, of Imperial, was
elected vice-chairman, Harry Cork
hill was reelected District commits
sioner and Ralph Reynolds was
chosen Field Scout executive in
charge of Boards of Review.
Tentative plans were made for the
organizations of a Senior Scout troop
for advanced Scouts of High School
and Junior College age.
1t was also announced the the
District Court of Honor originally
scheduled for Dec. 5th had been
changed to Tuesday evening, Dec.
18th at the Wilson school audi
torium.
Dupont stated that figures re-
leased by the Regional Scout head
quarters in Los Angeles showed
that the Imperial-Yuma Area Coun-
Gil had led the AZ Councils com
prising the 18th Region which in
cludes California. Arizona, Utah
Nevada and the Hawaiian Islands
from the standpoint Of growth in
membership for the first nine
months of 1899.
Members present included r. P
Moore, r. w Hatton, Hugh Wilcox
Ralph Reynolds, DR.. Warren Fox
Ed Schiller, w H. Rhodes, Bert
Hamburger, Roger Walton, Corr
Reed and DR.. Norman Dupont.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
bioff Extradition
Hearing Sought

SPRINGFIELD, III, Nov. 90. CUP
Thomas ]. Courtney, Cook coun-
ty states attorney, today asked Gov.
Henry Horner to seek extradition
of william Bioff from Los Angeles
TO complete a term imposed in Him
ois for pandering.
Bioff is west coast head of the
International Alliance of Theatrical
and Screen employees, powerful AM
arican Federation Of Labor union.
Courtney's application for extra
7iticn said that Bioff was convicted
n a Chicago municipal court or
Feb. %, 1922, of having accepted
500 of the earnings Of one Bernice
Thomas. The conviction later was
affirmed by an appellate court bu'
court records show no reason why
Bioff failed to complete six-montt
jail term and pay a $500 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Great Sea Fight
Raging; British
Bomb Nazi Base
(Continued from Page u

tCOnJlnueQ ITOIU rage ~
several seaplanes with machinegun
fire, the newspaper said. When de-
stroyers opened up with anti-air-
craft guns the British machinegun-
ned them.
An authoritative description OF
the r. A. F. attack on the Heinkel
plane off the Northumberland coast
follows:
1.-The r. A. F. fighter encountered
the Heinkel raider off the north
east coast this morning. The result
of the meeting was that the enemy
aircraft dived into the sea with
clouds of smoke trailing behino
and his guns silent. SO heavy was
the cloud formation at sea leyel
that the r. A. F.. pilot had to pull
up violently to avoid diving into
the sea.
Though he could not see what
happened, he was able to fly homs
for breakfast with the feeling tina
he had done his job"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
BrawIey Paving
Case in Court

Rrawley's paving case went to
trial in superior court Wednesday
Thirty property owners along
A. B. c. D and E streets attacked
the validity of a paving contract,
alleging that S. D. Carey, city coun-
Gilman and one time mayor o.
Brawley, had, as a member of the
insurance firm of Carey Brothers.
benefited by premiums on bonds
given by the paving contractors.
The plaintiffs attacked the valid
ity of the whole proceedings, asked
that the contract be declared voic
and paving assessments against
their property be inValidated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. CUP)-
A young Los Angeles housewife. who
has been receiving hypnotic treat
mentS over the telephone for sew
eral weeks, said today that as
result she was enabled to undergo
a childbirth without anesthetic in
q painless dream"
The mother is Mrs. Marie Matter
steig. 80. The seven and one-half
pound girl born at 9:20 o'clock last
was her second. A medical doctor
delivered the child but administered
no anesthetic or other drugs, she
said
II felt no pain" she declared. 1T
was all like sort of a dream
For the past few weeks Mrs. Mat
tersteig has been undergoing men,
tai treatments from Royal Leroy
Gaynor, a practitioner in hypnosis,
thereutics and pyschoanalysis. This
was in preparation for the spell
into which she was thrown last
night shortly before the time the
baby was expected to arrive.
Gaynor placed his own wife under
such a spell 18 months ago and she
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
District Power
Customers Boosted

Consumers of Imperial Irrigation
District power have increased from
near 1000 to 5000 in ten months
time, Evan T. Hewes, district board
chairman. told members of the
Kiwanis club at CaleXico wednesday
noon.
Hewes sketched progress of the
power system and gave an insight
into the speed required in estab-
fishing a monster network of power
lines within few months.
Carroll Campbell. as chairman OF
the day, introduced William Albers
of Holtville. who sang, and Albers'
young daughter, Joyce, who played
a xylophone selection. Mrs. Albers
accompanied.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
ChrysIer waIkout
Settled After "a
DAYS of Bickerino
6Cortinued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
F. Dewey, federal labor conciliator,
who mediated the dispute which
began in the Dodge main plant Oct.
S on whether the union should have
a voice in determining production
speeds.
Negotiations developed into dis
cussion of a new contract to re-
place the one which expired on
Sept. 80. Principal demands of the
union were: representation in fix
ing production speeds; a union shop;
a wage increase of 10 cents an hour
for all workers; reinstatement OF
l25 workers dismissed from the
Dodge main plant; vacations with
pay; improved grievance machinery
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Brings
Painless Birth

experienced childbirth which
the attending medical doctor attest
ed was both painless and drugess
Gaynor describes his treatment as
giving "post-hypnotic suggestions
that the mother will suffer no pain.
He gives these suggestions every
day for weeks in advance and a.
day or two before the expected
child birth he places her in a
practice trance to assure that his
suggestions have been receptive.
The mother automatically snaps
out" of her spell when she hears
her baby crying.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Wake upl Your car was stolen
last night and recovered in Ari-
zona."
Tom Gill, visiting in Ell Centre
from Laguna Beach, shook the
telephone early Wednesday morn
ing and said, Say that againl"
your car" Deputy Sheriff Ernie
Cox repeated, was stolen last night
and recovered at Casa Grande,
Arizona, in possession of a man
who says he is j. A. Reising of Los
Angeles
That can't be-" declared Gill,
"I left it in a garage downtown"
In less time than it usually takes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Freezing Weather
Gripping Arizona

Rain, sleet, snow and diving tenn
peratureS which have harassed
southwestern states during the past
two days threatened Wednesday to
maintain their hold for at least "a
hours.
Arizona, particularly the north
ern portion and higher mountain
ranges now covered with two inches
of snow, felt an icy winter blast
typical of mtdwestern winters.
Temperatures fell to near freez-
ing at the Grand Canyon, Flag
staff, Winslow and other northern
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Mr.. Roosevelt on previous occa-
sions has addressed himself directly
to the heads of European states
involved in an impending crisis.
Officials believe that if public
opinion becomes strong enough he
may be moved again to appeal to
the Finnish and Soviet presidents
% seek a pacific settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
JUDGES MUST PAY
FOR OWN LUXURIES

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 90 CUP)-
The justices of the state supreme
court will have to use ordinary
pullman berths on their trips be-
tween Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco unless they are willing to pay
the additional cost of higher priced
accommodations out of their own
pockets, the state board of control
ruled today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Cornero Gives In,
Loses Gaming Ship

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. CUP)-
Tony Cornero, king of the gambling
ship operators off the southern Cali
fornia coast, today abandoned his
long fight to maintain the S. S.
Rex as a gambling barge off Santa
Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
FIGHTING CUSTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. tUPl
p. ]. Farrally, U. S. immigration
inspector, today opened hearing
on the deportation charges against
Erich Rix, German-born sailor and
anti-Nazi leader.
The hearing was closed TO the
public and only Rix's American
born wife and their infant son were
permitted to attend apart from
witnesses and attorneysl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
GERMAN EX-IEADER DIES

COPENHAGEN, Nov. %. IUPJ-
Philip Scheidemann, who was pre-
mier in Germany's third Republican
cabinet after the World War, died
of heart disease here today. He was
"a Scheidemaan had lived in Cop
enhagcn since 1888 when he fled
Germany upon rise of Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party to
rofrrnr
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
INTEND TO WE'D

INTEND TO WED
A notice of intention to marry
was filed with County Clerk w. j.
McClelland Tuesday by David Ia
kayuki Yamaka, %, Los Angeles
and Margaret Haruko Sonoda, %,
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
WEATHER

Data compiled by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at FL CentrO.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Love Thumbs A Rid

Fensaded her. hut you srs. Mar.
sasts Why. islss lnok a. yourself
In ths glaas Yoa laos like a
ghaat
Marlorir took the suggestion
she hastily repaired the pAiior Of
her face with her compact and
rouge ~No~ then. watch me. shs
told the other giri There isn't
anyone In this house going to know
thai li means a lot 10 me
Alta girl" Helen said. Your,
lacked n you act mad and you're
not only licked but you'n have
everybody laughing at you"
Wen see who gets the last
laugh Aartoris declared. Follow
ms
And then sh~ dsd . most superb
DIT Of acting she walked straight
In 10 the happy. laughing group OF
people that surrounded John and
Janet
Only the most critical person
could gaess that Marjorie was no,
as happy as any Of the other
friends who crowded around The
I lovers.
Wen. you certainly stole Q
march on us." she said. shaking
Johns hand. Congratulations"
Why. thank you. Marjorie.
John turned to her very pleased al
her seeming kindness. That's mic,
OF you. Marjorie. Thank you"
And I think you're both YER,
lucky" Marjorie shook hands with
Janet In Just as friendly a fashion
as she had greeted John. y thins
you're. both very lucky"
And very much in love- Aun'
Jenny said. but she need not hsv'
made the remark quite 30 pointed
II was nearly morning when th'
summer cottage. huge as II was
Gained down enough TO permit III
occupants TO sleep.
Marjorie stole softly down tn
corridor past the closed doors-no
light burned and the girl fel
absolutely certain that everyon'
in the big household was soun'
asleep.
She closed the door of the Ii
brsry after her tightly because sh'
did not want any persons to over
hear the telephone conversation
she expected to hold.
CONTINUED ON Page Is. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Nine Arrested on
Traffic Charges

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Eugene owFo Benedict. 2o-yesr-
ei8 first sid nan for tns National
Youth administrator. xAs In Gus
tafy q federal secret services
agents Thursday after = bret stop
In the Pierce county jail wesinss-
day sftsrnoen. he ~as arrested
~ the secre, service men on a
charge % forging a government,
check. Benedicts address "a Route
4 Box STA. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
WOMAN, 96, CAUTIONS
GIRLS TO SLOW DOWN

HARTFORD, Conn. -- Mrs. Fla
villa Topping. celebrating her soth
birthday anniversary. advised the
modern girl to slow down.
Girls today live too fast. They
smoke, drink and 90 in for spec
tacular clothes
Il have never done any Of those
things, nor have ever tasted
liquor. And that Is why / am alive
and well at Sc 4"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
TACOMAN GIVEN TERM

Richard Day. 2A-yesr-old Ia
conan. was sentenced to a maxi
mum OF seven and a half years in
state prison at Walia Walls when
be confessed TO Superior Judge
Fred G Remain Thursday that he
attempted To sell an electric re-
frigerator, washing machine and
pressure cooker belonging to a
friend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

"t.Aasss ssa EsAssemsr Aaaf
Jsmng sass EsysY. ass q ssssA -
sspses4shaa fsl sesa ths ss~n-
hsssi KruaF
~t2sses and Esn,iefasn. have
sks haFpy haaoF 10 anFsostaes ths
engagement ~ my a<phs@. John
pssisssua. "a Mss Janet Reed Ana
] aass ths pleasure 10 invite ypa l.
a eesassnE
-~rnr wsstding wiIl take place
nest "Wednesday afternoon here ia
shs Karsien al thres oeioek and
yuars all invited To b. present"
There was q great eiappsng Of
hands. thes. and tbs young people
present. gathered about Janet and
John 20 compliment ard congSAtu-
late them. while Aunt Jenny stood
watching the scene and oesming
her great delight
n even added 30 her delight tina,
she had caught 4 glimpse u Mar.
jorisa face when she made ths
announcement.
Never xsould shs tall blonde
Eiri n~ whittier than shs VAS a.
that instant
She did not remain In the room
20 watch John and Janet receive
the congratulations % their friends
and II did not help that in ths
cOrtidor she met Helen.
We'll. ! must say Helen de
elAred sarcax;ically. that our littl'
surprise party certainly turned GU
to be q surprise party after all
Don't think Il didn't.
but her sarcasm faded AZ sigh
OF MaTJoris. MarJorie's face wa
working jealousy. Her eyes has
narrowed 10 angry slits.
THAT old woman doesn't nees
TO think she can get away viii
this Marjorie threatened
There's another way and in,en'
10 take VI
Another way What do yol
mean ,"
You'll see what ! mean. ans
don't YOU forget II"
/ Marjorie. don't do anything
rash. Helen begged the other girl
"Eyerythlngs fair in love and war
You staked a lot on this and yol
lost. It's too bad-of course IT.
too bad. I'm sorry--we're all sorry
but being sorry Isn't going to hell
any. You'n just simply have L
grin and bear II, Marjorie"
Like fun III grin and bear II,
Marjorie said. Just like fun
will. But l don't intend to maxi
a fool OF myself
/ well. maybe you don't" Heller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Beauty Hints

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
WILL GO TO TRIAL

II. o. Epperson. 4l-year-old
Ellensburg salesman charged with
forging his mothers name to a SIS
check. pleaded not guilty Thurs
day before Superior Judge Fred G..
Remain and was assigned TO
Judge Robert f. Evans court for
trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
$500 FIRE IN THEATER

Careless use OF clgaret or
match 0as blamed for a fire which
caused $500 damage 10 the women's
lounge in the Rialto theater We'd
nesday night. Patrons in the
theater at the time were not aware
of the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Prop men. on the set OF Dancing
Co-Ed." presented Lana Turner
with her own chair, and remem-
bercd to have her name painted
In her favorite color--red.