davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-11
HOUSES UNEuRNlsHEp.

tCont1nuedD
NEARBY ND, 80 MIN. FROM DOWN.
town-LEe.. new. detached house. g rms,
e.hs I'll h.: sossE and Sone S.. IT
after 12. or Kensington 563, mornings and
1869 HAMILTON ST. NV.
.li sedaeoms' isrs. .Sss' ssqs' ssrsss; s ss-
ssf ,soS yf4Tsos T. Nv ftUeHs Nc CO. oss.s.
1915 10th st. se.-6 r: and b.; like new;
three porches. large yard. screened.
facing Rock Greek Park beautiful. de-
'" ,"'o i TEeJis : +; +; SHOEMAKER; Hs re.
II Rms. sls BATHS, H:.WH: AR
~A OVENS VI ST Really. fS.s NET. ssss: 'sll'
7oa c ST NE.-s RMS, BATH $3.50
1890 D st. NE rms, bath - $3.50
Ss7 5Ss N st. NE rms bath bath - 447755oo
HALL 4 BRO. 12o4 il st. NE. Ii. 1901: 1891
sasS ssSsys S Chase Md;-MeaeEn. m sstssh:
..s sHXSNoN HAM is0S'qsi & IucHs sis Gon'n coa.
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
63OS 9TH ST, wv
semI-detached, 8 rooms, bath; hot-water
''~'' I'll RoxBoRo pL. NV.
sem-detached, rooms, bath built-in
63ls 5th SIN
Semi-detached brick, rooms and bath;
electric. built-in sarase; hot-water heat;
For nseeeton Of the above houses see
after : PIE HRNR9 qE9Fs9s g. Ross' ssoIs iNe'. er
1924 Vermont Ave. NV District s14l.
217 PEABODY ST NV
Gs ,so5 sHfSSos i i, Nv. = lucHs ss Co: ss.,.
MT PLEASANT
1910 Kilbourne .Pl. NV.
rooms and bath a bedrooms, also maid S
Venetian blinds; open front and double rear
as4s CONNECTICUT AVE. NV,
Near Cathedral Ave.
baths, oil heat; 2-car garage; porches.
THOMAS J. FISHER e. CO..
7as 18th st! lnsoaP0fa'ed' SlW Dist $3.50.
NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. BUR-
WAPLE q JAMES, INC. pi. 334s.
PETWORTH CORNER 1929 4th ST NV
= bedrooms, refrigeration, 3 porches;
bullt-ln garage: S67 SO
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO..
y sos H st. NV Natl O714.
TAKONA PARK, MD
30 Pine ave.-Semi-b -bungaow, Q
rooms and bath, $50.
SHANNON &, LUCHS CO.
1908 ST. NV Ma 2335
BUNGALOW-TYPE HOUSE NEAR FAIR
fax on old Lee highway: 4 rooms dtl
heated sun room, > baths; hot water heat
l: acres OF land with chicken house etc
rms is a compromise between city and
country. $1,000 per month.
LOUIS F. SHOEMAKER.
17l9 x ST. NV. Natl. 1896
36l4 MILITARY RD.. CHEVY CHASE D, c
Detached home in excellent condition; 4
bedrooms. large living room with open nre-
place, dining room. kitchen and pantry; oil
neat electric refrigeration; attached ga
rage.
j. oBRIEN KEY.
927 18th st. NV. Met $685.
1900 18th ST. N.W.-1O R. B. OIL
heat; good cond.: gar; furniture can be
purchased; rent SlOo.
"6o1 Mozart pl. n.w.-s r. b; oil heat;
good cond.; gar, elec. refs; S75
1884 Meridian pl. n.w-6 r. b.. front
porch: good cond.; elec. refs; $50.
3S12 5th st. n.w.-Semi- -det r.. b.,
INV h.: good cond; gar; $3.50
SIG Concord ave. r.. b., h.-W.h.. gar.
frt. rear porches good cond: S65.
EUGENE A. BARRY,
3430 14th St N w GUk6
Evening star., 1939-10-11

LOT 125x1 sO-a RMS, . BATHS.
Just OF Conn. ave, between the Chevy
Chase. and Columbia Country Clubs. an
exclusive residential section. Has 4 bed
storage rm. ou 3rd; maids rm and bath
in base. Out-of-town owner Is going to
sell 1t quickly. Eve. or Sun. phone Wis.
6522.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

SIMON BELOFF,
Real Estate. 1908 n. Y. Ave. NV, Ma. s1e7.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
HOME VALUES

ms baths eec.. st os ess oni oil h0 neat $1,000
42se 80 4tn st, N.Y. n. ! rms BATH on A.
1925 Lawrence st: ms rms. 2 =
e5si s,ec lss s.s st. M N.Y. rms BATH .,o
bath. s.s eiec.s gas. ase h.rw'h. VIII rms 700
'os sles srd sss. st. nTea oi heat rms baths e,o
1927 4sth st. n VS. rms. bath. '''o'
elec;: gas; h.-wh. 6o.o
a4S Kentucky ave: s:e:-s rms. -
1921 1st st. n.e;-s rms, bath. -
1928 North CAPITOL st.-e rms, NV NV
bath. cleo, gas. h.-w.h. 53.B
elec., gas. h.-w'h.: vac. mo; Nov. G''n' b25
313 K ST. n;e.-6 rms. bath. elec.,
gas, h-w.h. (arranged for fam
Bunaalow. Berwyn. Md rms. '''
bath, elec. !; gas. furnace heat 500
10 e,ec quincy s,s pl. n;s.6o sh rms BATH .o ~
aos 9th St. n.e.-s rms, bath. cleo. 0'0 Wv
1870 ss,: A S:1S + rs rms bath cleo. 500,
bath. .elec.. gas, h.-v.h.; vac. Vac.
sess g ls!s st. NY rms. bath. .s 's''' y
20 Quincy pl.. n.e.--s rms. bath. 49,,
1898 K st. s.e.-6 rms. bath. cleo.
= Ess. h.-w.h. 46.b,
rms. bath. eiec.. sas. h..xh. 45.ot
1913 N. Carolina ave. SEE rms,
bath. elec.. gas. h.-w.h. 36.0(
l.s.~ ~stove heat ~ 5000
1905 Gales st. ne rms water,
elec., toilet IN yard 42.b(
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
soS No. casatol q. Hsaitoe. Nstl. e7Sl
Evening star., 1939-10-11
HOUSES uNFuRkisHEp.

3145 gath St at r. I. ave.-8 rms. incl.
porch, $50: 1898 22nd, q rms. Just like
new, S57 so; 2s1s 9th 5-rm. bungalow.
S1,r,o SS4r zoo Douslas: 81. brick $50: 3o5s
+ e MAYNoR. asi4 Il. fave I. ave. ne. % Moth l
Evening star., 1939-10-11

NEW BRICK HOMES,
Both Bungalow and 2-story Plans
on Lots 70 Feet Wide.
In Beautiful
WOODMOOR,
A Low Az
$500!
$41 MONTHLY,
Including interest Principal Taxes
and Insurance
FROM trAfac light In silver epring drive
40 Colesvills road direct to WOODlOOR
tust beyond Indian Spring Coli Club
AVOID WEEKEND
CROWDS
Drive out this svenins OF phone for our
representative 70 call ct your home and
drive you out Gny week day
Noes kEALTx c0axIANY.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
L. T. GRAVATTE,
G29 18th St. Realtor. Natl O153

$7,45O-Within y Block of Van
Buren, st. and Piney Branch Rd.
In this popular location of good looking
homes, not far from Walter Reed. and con-
venient to schools. churches and trans
portation. Has g very large rooms. open
fireplace. beautiful kitchen, built-in bath
tub oil heat, 2-car garage The house is
in perfect condition. The lot is large and
well landscaped with beautiful apBle trees.
back yard. This home is definitely bar
gain Call Mr.. Mannakee. Randolph 1858.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Mr.. Bur. of Standards, $3.50.
In new-house condition: detached corner,
rooms, auto. heat: garage and 3 porches.
Fine location. OWNER-OCCUPANT. Wo.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SEE TONIGHT, 6 TO 8.
Qn5 nECATTTp CIT AZ VII

Attractive Colonial. 9 lovely rooms tile
path: h.-w.h,, porches,. gar. mod kit,
yenient to stores. schools and transp.;
only $3.50; terms
LEO M. BERNSTEIN Il CO.. MET. 54oo.
$6,950-PEABODY ST. NV.
Enelish,type semi-detached home. in very
good condition: larse living rm. with hre.
1ath and den ON End floor: within walkin Z
Gnaiiac distaace Of Paul Jr. High and Calvin
Transp and other conveniences close by.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 14l1.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Be Wise, Buy Now on Rising
Market From Owner
A REAL BUY AT $3.50.

1924 Quincy st. nw-Fine brick in
new-house condition. Originally sold Sl0.-
$50. Tile bath. built-in tub. cement porch.
2 back porches. brick garage, h.-w.h..
wash tubs, lavatory in cellar, all pipes In
for extra kitchen. Open Sunday 3 to 8
pm. Weekdays 4 pm to pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFuR,

CHEVY CHASE. MD. los LELAND ST
Beautiful grounds, trees, pool, large g.
bedroom house. 3 baths, garage. Rent
$1OO-S110. Sell S13.500 Atl 065l wkdays
ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROOM HOME, Gil
heat, cow located in Chevy Chase D. C.
son 4O7s
BETHESDA. MD. 211 LINCOLN ST..
room brick .air-conditioned house, $50
furn.. SO unfurn. Box 1880. Star 12'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
10000 Aviators
Goal Of British
In Giant Program

LONDON, July 13. tUP)-The
government, poring wealth into its
armaments program in amounts
never approached in peacetime,
called for $4,000 more men for the
air force today and asked another
1866, ,445 900.
The air force proposal will bring
the total air force personnel to
100000 men, exclusive of India.
The new supplementary estimates
bring the total budget estimates for
defense for the fiscal to S3,827,-
100000. with more to come.
Today's estimates allotted S678,.
445, 900 for the new ministry of sup.
ply, which is to insure that Britain
in event of war, has no shortage OF
munitions or other supplies such
as hampered its fighting forces in
the world war.
These estimates, when they are
formally introduced, will bring the
country's defense total for the year
to $4l97, ,465, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Committee Shaves
800 Million from
Roosevelt Funds
Lending Program Meets
First Setback When
FILA Item Clipped

WASHINGTON, July 13.
(UP) The house banking
and currency committee to-,
day sidetracked-and probab-.
ly killed for this session
an $500, 100000 chunk of President
Roosevelt's multi-billion dollar lend-
ing program.
The bill is the senate-approved
measure to increase the bond au-
thorization of the United States
housing authority from $500, ,000. .000
to $1,000, ,00O, 900.
1t was the second measure cast
aside in two days as congress began
the drive toward adjournment. Yes
terday the house ways and means
committee voted not to seek legis-
lation at this session for removal
of tax exemption from federal. state
and municiraf securities. It's. tax
subcommittee will study the SUBJ
ject during the recess.
Still another measure likely to
get lost in the adjournment rush
was Sen. Burton K. Wheeler's bill
for a railroad reorganization court.
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
$4,000 ReIiefers Fired by wPA While
Labor Unions Fight for Wage Clause

ask President Roosevelt tomorrow
to restore prevailing wage rates for
skilled relief workers.
Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated that
the new WPA policy, written into
law by congress in the new relief
act, had his support.
Green will head a committee
which will call on the president. It
was appointed at an emergency con-
ference of all AF'L union presidents
here yesterday. Its visit to the
White House will be the opening OF
united labor front fight for re-
storing hourly wage rates in effect
prior to July on WPA projects
Daniel Tracy, president of the
Electrical Workers union (AFL)
indicated today after White House
conference that Mr.. Roosevelt may
make statement later this week
on the WPA strike situation. Tracy
declined to elaborate on this hint
or discuss details of his conversa-
tion with the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Driver Runs Car
Into Desert Wash

A slightly injured motorist was
quickly rescued from the wreckage
Of his car in wash beside the
North Shore road Wednesday but
garagemen spent five hours in get
ting the machine back on the high
way.
Paul Horn, 43, Los Angeles, missed
a bridge 20 miles west of Nilano
highway patrolman said, and ii
nosed into narrow wash and over
turned. He was treated at the coun.
ty hospital for superficial cuts and
bruises and released Thursday NOR
ming.
Highway Patrolmen Walter Walsh
and Lewis Mitchell said Horn ap-
parently went to sleep at the wheel
or was overcome by the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Valleys 1st Heat
Wave Stacking Off:
Desert Kills Man
San Gabriel Man Falls
Victim to Summer in
diO-Blythe Region

Imperial Valleys first
heat wave of the summer be-
gan to show signs of weak
ness Thursday as the noon
temperature leveled off 115
and the weatherman predicted
Thursdays maximum would be at
least two degrees lower than We'd
nesday's high of 120 degrees.
While no heat prosterations wre
reported in Imperial Valley during
the four day "hot spell which saw
Ell Centro,s official thermometer
hit 116 on Monday. III on Tuesday
and 100 Wednesday, one person
succumbed to the heat in San Cab
riel.
One death was reported in heat
wave that swept other parts OF
southern California.
Clifford E. Ridenour, 65, of San
Gabriel, was fatally stricken by the
heat Wednesday in the blistering
area of the Eagle mountains in the
Colorado desert between Blythe
and Indio. Another man with him,
w. A. Miller. 10, was overcome but
survived.
The temperature in the area
where the men were stricken was
hotter than 100 deoreec of tho t;,,a
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Cardenas Wrong; Spanish Refugees
Won't CoIonize Delta Says Yocupicio

TUCSON. July 13. (UP)-Gov.
Roman Yocupicio, reputed present
day "strong man" of Sonora, said
here last night that contrary to
President Cardenas' declaration,
Spanish refugees would not be set
tied in the north Mexico state.
The soldier-gov denied that
Sonora would make virgin agricul-
tural lands near the delta of the
Colorado river available to refugees
from the Franco regim.
Juan Negrin. premier of the fall
len Spanish government and him.
self a refugee from the new republi-
can government, announced after
conference with President Car
denas in Lower California that the
Spanish exiles would colonize un-
settled areas in western Sonora.
Yucupicio denied this. He has op-
posed Cardenas' policies, especially
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13

WASHINGTON. July 13. up
Works Project Administration Off
cials dismissed more than 10000
WPA workers today for striking
against abolition of the prevailing
wage scale for skilled labor.
Reports from strike areas showed
that 13,307 persons already have
received discharge slips for violat-
ing WPA Commissioner F.. C. Har.
rington's order that no WPA work.
er shall remain away from his job
for more than five days.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor ar
nounced meanwhile that he will
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13


expected to complete this first "lift"
by pm. and start towing the SUBJ
marine and its 26 dead to shallower
water Immediately.
News of the successful raising OF
the stern, which had been buried
in 20 feet of sticky mud. was con-
tanned in a radio message to the
navy yard from Rear Admiral Cyrus
w. Cole, directing salvage opera
tionS.
It read:
Two top pontoons on stern broke
surface of water at 2:53 PM"
The seven stern pontoons were so
risged that when the top two reach
ed the surface, the first lift" OF
the stern was completed.
The pontoons were raised by blow
ing the water from them with COM
pressed air.
Weather conditions were ideal.
The sea was calm except for a
slight swell and salvagers anticipat-
ed little difficulty from this source.
Operations centered about the
salvage tug Falcon. All air lines
were attached to this vessel and its
decks were crowded with navy Of
ficials and salvage workers stand
ing among cluttered gear.
Immediately astern lay the sub
marine Sculpin, sister ship of the
III fated Squalus, ready to aid the
Falcon In pumping compressed air
into the pontoons.
The 1900 ton submarine with its
26 dead will be raised only 80 feet
today and then towed underwater
a mile an hour until it again strikes
bottom, probably six miles away
off Great Boards Head, Hampton
Beach. Then the pontoon chains
will be shortened and the second
lift started. A third probably will
be required before the Squalus fin
ally reaches the surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Mexican Reports
QuintupIets Born

MEXICO CITY, July 49, tUP)-
The correspondent of the neWspap-
er Universal at Villahermaso, state
of Tabasco, reported today the birth
of quintuplets there.
The correspondent said Sonora
Polita Alvarado de Carbonell, wife
of a local journalist, Julian Car
bonell, gave birth on Monday to
three boys and two girls in the town
of Puerto Obregon.
The correspondent reported he
had just talked with the father.
who said the babies are normal and
healthy, but the mother was in a
delicate condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Auto in Canal:
M0torist in Bed

SEAL HEIGHTS, July 13-While
officers searched for traffic victims
In a car abandoned in the Acacia
canal early today it's owner and
driver slept at his home a few miles
away.
The partly submerged automobile
with lights still burning, was
found tilted in the canal south of
here shortly after midnight.
Highway patrolmen and deputy
sheriffs waded into the water in
search of traffic victims. They
found none. Several hours later a
wrecker pulled the car to the high
way. They ascertained the owners
name and addres.
At 4 a. m. the officers routed A.
G. Kahn out of bed for question:
ing. He said he drove his car into
the canal to avoid an accident and
abandoned it there.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13


to beat-up squads to work on those
who dissented with party orders"
he said.
And I have known places where
Communists have committed mur-
der"
The statement was in answer to
a question from James M. Lands,
trial examiner in the hearing on
whether Bridges should be deport-
ed as an undesirable alien.
Lands asked Leech why he had
signed an affidavit for Communists
denying knowledge that Bridges be-
longed to the party, when he pre-
viously had made an affidavit that
the labor leader was a Communist,
had been elected member of a
Communist national committee, and
had discussed maritime labor issues
at a Communist district meeting.
Thomas B. Shoemaker, govern
ment attorney, asked Leech if he
nad any lear because OF his present
testimony.
II have no Illusions and frankly
admit that On my part and on the
part of my family I am still afraid y
the former Communist organizer
said
Shoemaker asked why he was
testifying.
Il believe that section of the
party which by subterfuge partici-
pates in the trade union movement
is most harmful to the people ot
the United States. I don't want my
children living under that kind OF
social order. The Communist party
is attempting 20 use the people for
Continued on Page 8; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13

ali at 0.4I am. PSI, Win a stop
planned at Portland, Ore, an hour
away.
Eight men were aboard the plane,
which arrived at the new Portland
airport at 9:33 am.
Hughes has refused to divulge the
nature Of the instruments except
to say they would be used where
planes do not have the benefit OF
radio beams or beacons.
Boelng officials have made only
guarded announcements, saying
they were lending the $500, 900 plane
temporarily to Hughes.
Crew members aboard were
Glen E. Odekirk chief engineer of
the Hughes Aircraft company,
Richard Stoddart, radioman: Earl
Martin, mechanic, and David Evans,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Corrigan Lands
Three Hours Late

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 13.
UP)-Douglas Corrigan, the wrong
way" flier, landed here at 12:45
pm, after rear had been expressed
that he might have been forced
down by a thunderstorm.
Corrigan, flying here from the
west coast for his wedding Monday,
took off from Dryden, Tex, and
was about three hours overdue when
he landed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13

electrical engineer. all of the Hughes
factory, Los Angeles.
The stratoliner, fourth of its type
to be built to fly in the substrato-
sphere at an altitude of 10000 feet
was equipped with special large
gasoline tanks but Hughes denied
he planned any round the world
high altitude flight or a trans-At-
lantic crossing.
Hughes said he would conduct
experimental test flight work in the
Los Angeles area for Boeing.
The first stratoliner tested crash
ed near Alder, Wash, March 18
with a loss of 10 lives. Investigators
decided the plane was pulled out of
power dive too sharply and was
unable to stand the stress.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13

HldCiiiileiy, eiic hiioihi-
ant said and compulsory military
service probably will be inaugurated
within one week.
It was understood that a defense
force similar to the British terri
torials corresponding to the Ameri-
can national guard-would be Great
eel.
Hong Kong's total non-Chinese
population is only 22,582. But the
Chinese population numbers 984, 400
and many of these, as British SUBJ
jects, will be subject to call.
Aside from being Britain's far
eastern naval base. backed up by
Singapore, Hong Kong has regu-
lar army garrison including an in
Continued on Page 8. Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Olson Will Demand One. House State
Legislature for California in 40

LOS ANGELES, July l3. CUP)
Gov. Culbert l.. Olson was on re-
cord with a definite decision today
to seek a one house legislature in
1910.
He is confident of being able to
put a unicameral measure on the
state ballot next year, the governor
told a home coming rally staged
for him at the Philharmonic audi.
torium last night.
The present legislature system
composed of a state senate and an
assembly Is failure, the governor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Macdonald Feted
By Chamber Board

Directors of the Ell Centre cham
ber of commerce honored Walter
c. Macdonald, former city and
county milk inspector, at a regular
board meeting Wednesday night.
Four residents of the Blythe area
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Donald to the meeting. w. C. Wells.
William B. Balsz. w. j. Brooks and
c. F. Gates. Mayor H. w. Fawcett
welcomed the visitors. Directors
praised MacDonald's civic accom-
plishments during his 1O-year resi-
dence in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Police Confiscdte
UnIighfed Bikes to
Prevent Accidents

In campaign inaugurated to
prevent accidents involving young
sters riding bicycles at night. six
boys and two girls were picked up
Wednesday night because their BIZ
cycles did not contain lights as
required by law.
Bicycles were returned to the
youngsters Thursday and each was
instructed to install lights. Viola
tors will be turned over to the
probation officer on second offense
and bicycles will be locked up for
two weeks, according to Chief Of
Police Sterling Oswalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13

III 1ilc C.lilu was llIillleQ 10 nedrt
function. Medical experts said such
paralysis generally is fatal to pa
tients with imperative brain tu-
mors.
Werden performed the operation
at the San Diego county hospital
April 16. The child had been ad-
mitted a day earlier under a pro-
visional diagnosis of tuberculous
meningitis.
She had been i'll three months
with headaches, failing vision and
loss of weight The day of the opera
tion she ceased breathing. A hasty,
superficial examination was made
and her ailment diagnosed as brain
tumor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13


Werden and his ASSISTANTS remov-
ed her to an operating room and
found her pulse active. They ad-
ministered artificial respiration and
drained her brain cavities TO relieve
pressure. When the patients pulse
and respiration we're near normal.
Werden began the operation. The
child was in the operating room al
most IL hours
Werden said she remained In a
coma for 80 days
She was sent home on the 57th
day with blindness and some disa-
bility in walking the only apparent
after effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13

said.
Il am convinced of this" he said,
so convinced of this that l shall
advocate an initiative measure Gre
ating a unicameral legislature. 1t
will be composed of men and women
paid to work as long as they may
be required
L think" he said, that we can
get that on the ballot for 1910, de-
spite the apprehension of the rural
districts that urban areas might
obtain too much control"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Machine Gunners
Move Into Bloody
Harlan Coal Area
Governor Sends Troops
Into RiOt-TOrn Strike
Fields to Keep Peace

HARLAN, KY, July 13.
(UP)-National guard rein
forcements owed in t o
"bloody" Harlan county with
heavy war equipment today
to aid in maintaining law and order
in the strife torn Harlan coal fields.
Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler de-
nounced union leaders and ordered
the troops to the scene after day
of fighting in which one striking
miner was killed and two guards
men, five miners and a woman were
injured.
The new troops were members of
two machine gun units and num-
bered about 200.
They were accompanied by two
military tanks and reinforced 300
troops who have been patrolling the
coal fields since breakdown a
month ago in negotiations between
mine operators and the Uniteo
Mine Workers of America, affiliate
of the Congress of industrial Or
ganizations. over a union demand
for a union shop agreement.
Chandler charged that an "incen-
diary speech made Sunday by Will
liam Turnblazer, president of Dis
trict 10 of the IJNWA was respon- =
sible for the outbreak. He said Turn
blazer had urged strikers to resume
picketing and cut off production
Continued on Page 8, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13

the agrarian program.
His term expires Sept. /, but Yo-
cupicio will be succeeded by his pro-
tege, Gen. Anselmo Macias. The re-
firing governor is vacationing here
with his son, a student at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
D AMBL|NG
IMPORTER
Uneasy Rests The Head

Bayard Rehkopf disputes Rollie
Clark's claim to glory as the only
remaining member of the first class
in the first Imperial Valley gram
mar school,
Rehkopf declared he attended the
old school on the Wildcat slough
west of the Eucalyptus canal away
back in 1901. Clark had better
look to his laurels, get out his old
copy books and check up on the
date.