davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
Christmas Seal
Campaign Starts
November Both

Tho thirty-third Christmas Seal
campaign of the Nebraska Tu-
lerculosis A. scoaitioa begins on
Thanksgiving Day, November 30,
and is of great Importance to
every man, woman and child in
Nebraska. Funds raised through
this annual 1r:ve will be used to
continue the u~ncsas;ng warfare
against tuberculosis.
This Seal Sale. continued
through Christmas, supports the
Nebraska tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Ninety-five per cent of the
fund remains in the state in which
it is raised; five per cent goes
to the National association for
educational and research work.
tuberculosis is still the leading
cause of death in this country
between the ages of Is and 45,
the most productive period of
life. Thus it becomes necessary
to inform the public that the
early discovery of tuberculosis is
imperative for a complete cure.
During the thirty-three years
of Christmas Ssal Campaigns, the
death rate of the disease in the
United States has been cut more
than two-thirds. In 1907, the first
year of the Seal Sales in this
country. there were 179 deaths
per 100000 population. Now the
death rafe is approximately 40
deaths per 100000. Hence the
Christmas Seals have been the
chief instrument during the sue
ceeding years in saving over g.
100000 lives.
Initiated by a woman, Emily
Bissell, the campaign continues
to owe much of the success to
women. In this state, a great
many of the Christmas Seal Sale
chairmen are women and much of
the preparation for the 1889 cam
paign has been done by women
who volunteered their services.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
u. S. TO HOLD EXAMS FOR
EDITORIAL CLERK, OTHER
POSTS

Washington, d. C. Nov. 30
ANPO-The u. S. Civil Service
Commission this week announced
the following forthcoming exam
nations: Principal Editorial clerk
$1,000 a year and Editorial clerk
81 300 a year, application dead
line dates Dec. 11-14; Assistant
Inspector of Shop construction
(machanical,) $1,000 a year, with
U. S. Maritime Commission, APP
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
Virgin Islands Judge
Home for Xmas Holidays

Chicago, Nov. 80 (ANP)-Chi-
cago friends of Federal Judge
Herman Moore of the Virgin Is
lands received word from the
jurist that he will spend the
Christmas holidays at his home
here. His brief message said he
would arrive in Chicago about
Nov. 25 and remain until after
tho Yule season. He sailed from
tho Islands aboard the SIS. Borin-
quen of the Porto Rico Line.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
White Students At
Southern Meth dist
Uni. I'll ear Daisy
Lampkin Give Talk

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 30-White
students of Southern Methodist
University's school of religious
eudcation, here turned out in full
forco to hear Mrs. Daisy Lamp
kin, field secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colorsd People, who
spoke at the university November
II, on the organizations fight to
win full citizenship rights for
Negroes in the United States.
Following her speech, the stu
dents, many of whom will soon
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
SURVEY GRAPHIC REVIEWS
SOUTH'S WAR ON LYNCHING

New York, Nov. 30 (C)-
Ladies and Lynching" is the ar
resting title of a very revealing
article on the Scuth's great
shame, by Lewis +. Nordyke in
the November issue Of the SUR
VEY GRAPHIC, monthly maya
zino of social interpretations. The
editors describe Mr.. Nordyke's
contribution as a remarkable
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

plication deadline, Dec. lila.
The following positions in Air
Corps Technical school for assign
ment to u. S. Army Air Corps,
Wat Department, Chanute Field,
Rantoul, H., Scott Field, Belle
vile, Ill, and Lowry Field, Den
yer, Colo, Instructor $4,000
year; Associate Instructor, $4,000
g year; Assistant Instructor
$1,000 a year and Junior Instruc-
tor $4,000 a year, application
deadline, Dec. lila. For full in
formation concerning exams, see
local postmaster.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

The Nebraska tuberculosis As
ISOLATION hopes TO continue the
work being done to eradicate the
White Plague in this state. No
home will be safe until all homes
are protected. More money is
needed to carry on this great
work. Generous purchases of
Christmas Seals Will make this
possible.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
ChicagO's PrOvident
Hospital Gets Charter
For Insurance Plan

Chicago, New. 30 (ANP)-A
charter has been granted by the
state to the Southside Hospital
Service Plan, Inc, which Will CO.
operate with Provident Hospital.
P~rovident will furnish hospital
Accommodations to those enrolling
in the plan, it was announced by
D. John w. Lawlas, medical
director.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
ExtraditiOn Case
Hearing Nov. 30

New York, Nov. 30-The hear
ing on the attempt to extradite
Willie Lee Butts, IA, from New
York City to Georgia on a charge
OF rape was postponed from
November to November 30. Attor-
ney Donald Crichton is appearing
for Butts at the request of t.
NAACP.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

tative to the State legislature
from Denton and Tarrant coun-
ties.
The number of candidates is
said to set an all-time record for
the state, and it is repeatedly the
first time a Negro has ever
sought public office in either
county. The colored candidates:
Phil R. Register, editor Fort
Worth Eagle Eye, weekly paper
and Jay Ford, Fort Worth labor
e.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
TWO NEGROES AMONG SIS
CANDIDATES. FOR TEXAS
LEGISLATURE

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 30
(ANP)-At last Fridays dead
line for the filing of applications
it was learned that two Negroes
were numbered among the SIS
candidates officially in the race
Tor the post of Pictorial represen-
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

Miss Portia M. Tribbit, 1889
graduate of the Atlanta Univer-
sity School of Social Work, has
recently been appointed Investi-
ga or in the Tenant Select on
Office of the Columbus Metro
p%olitan Housing Authority, CO.
umbus, Ohio. She is also a grad
uate of Ohio State University.
Miss Tribitt, who Is a native of
Columbus is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. R. M. Tribbitt, a men,
Der of the Alpha Gappa Alpha
Sorority, and has an excellent
background of training and ex-
perience for the position to
which she has been appoined.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

90 out to pastor Methodist
churches throughout the country,
followed Mrs. Lampkin into a re-
ception room to express gratitude
for the frank and honest way in
which she approached the ques-
ton of Negro rights. Mrs. Lamp
kin discussed the anti-lynching
bill, the campaign to a educa-
tional inequalities between the
races in A(nshica as it affects
teachers and students, and larger
cultural goals of the association.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

story of the ca1paign against
lynching which 3 being carried
forward by forty thousand south
II women, backed by two mil
lion members of social, civic and
religious groups. A Texas jour
nalist reports on the promise of
better human relations which dis
tinguishes this quiet but deter
mined movement for '%self-recon-
struction."
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

THE HIGH SPOTS OF PRES. RANDoLPHs FEW DAYS IN OUR
.clTY-Bie Mass Meeting at Zion Baptist Church December ? 1889
at 8 p. M. ST. John Choir will render a special program unoer ne
direction of Mrs. Pearl Fay Gibson.
Dec. 9th at 730 ?. MA Testimonial Banquet viii ne gwen n
honor of the President and the Vice-President.
December 9TH and 9th at u O'clock Noon A Special Meeting vii
be held at The Urban League for Pullman Porters, Chair Porters
of the U. p. and their wives also are invited.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02

BIG NAAcP. BENEFIT SHOW
A big. grand benefit minstrel
show will be given at the Ritz
theatre. Saturday night December
2, at 11:45 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
To
Detroit

Rev. e. Fl. Hilson who has done
much in the uplifting and relig.
Colored society, has been called
ious and civic life among Omaha
to The King Solomon Baptist
Church of Detroit Michigan which
has a membership of 5000.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-02
RECEPTION FOR HlLsoN

On Tuesday night a reception
was held in honor at the Salem
Baptist Church, which was largely
attend by the ministers and prom
inent residents of the city.
After saying goodbye to his
many friends and acquaintances,
he left Omaha Wednesday morn
ing, accompanied by his wife and
niece.
The Rev.'s new address is SO
East Kirby St, Detroit, Michigan.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

YOUNG WOMAN--Modern studio room,
breakfast or board; northwest; private
family or clean boarding house. Give
price and phone. Box 69-T. Star.
SOUTHERN LADY desires room and board
IN apartment or in home with private
family. W. section. Box 29a-S. Star
Evening star., 1939-08-06

zoos 9Th NV. at K-Completely redec-
GRATED single and double rooms; inspect.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHEp.
Geek Park-Larse % npAE1M fiVins room, dining dining
water Wonderful location. S55. Georgia
;it5 s591 ,, lsth ST, NW:.L1vING ROOM
bath. 3 closets; S47.5O.
SOUTHEAST APT $3.50; NEWLY FIN
ished. 3 rooms. kitchen and bath heat and
hot hot water furnished; adults Phone Lincoln
sol 18th ST. NE BEDROOMS. LIVING
room, kitchen. bath; elec. refrigerator: new
gas stove; heat and tanitor service; extra
f1ne condition; S47.50.
NORTH CAPITOL sT-CoNV. LOCATION,
Phone Miehisan 1856 " 'O'''' '''''0'
sos L ST. NE ROOMS. ELEC GAS
telephone furn.; convenient to bus. Lin
54l5 CATHEDRAL AVE N.w-sMALL
Waod,sy SRti; suist ssss adults. Call before pm.
TILDEN GARDENS. 1890 CONN, AVE
Apt Apt EOS roems. eg. bath and kitchen; SIS
31s PEABODY ST. NW.-3 LARGE RMS,
kitShen iHS n.s trn baths large yard porch heat
654 E ST. N.E-FIRsT FLOOR. 3 RMS,
kit and bath; oil heat furnished; base
ment: all modern; garage. Dupont 1850.
1901 COLUMBIA RD-2 OR 3 RMS,
Mish,a.n kitchsn bath one with inclosed porch.
9sia S. r0o WooPLEg 51i,nddT EARdE ATGTRAS
e. J. GRAYsoN, 1855 Lanier pl. Ad. el50
s47.50 MONTH"; BEDROOMS. LIVING
room, kitchen, dining alcove, screened porch.
e.. i HnoR saRosassa WAaso asoS S IT. stta s. rv. HD
Sunday, Wisconsin 3159.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

1871 P ST NW-COMPLETELY RE-
decorated; living room bedroom. bath with
shower. c.h.w.. dining. Kitchen Westlng-
house. gas. elec-: $50 incl
Evening star., 1939-08-06

l34 JEFFERSON ST NV ROOM
kltchenette, seni-private bath; $3.50 week:
newly decorated
Evening star., 1939-08-06

DUPLEX 423 KENNEDY ST Nw.-2nd
f.; . rms. ktch.. dinette bath. porch
yard; avail. Aug. Is; $3.50, with Frigid-
alre Geo. oS0l
Evening star., 1939-08-06

rms. kitchen bath. shower: refrigeration,
chW. gas, elec: oil heat partly furn.;
Evening star., 1939-08-06

MODERN APIS AND 4-FAMILY FLATS
Just completed, Everythns furnished Con-
gress Heights. 55l -552-553 Lebaum st. se
Reas. GeOrgla 1880
Evening star., 1939-08-06

310 18th ST. NE-LARGE LIV RM.
bedrm.. kit. bath small glassed-in porch:
cement yard; 2-car garage; Arcola heat.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

9l2 LONGFELLOW ST NV ROOMS.
KIT private bath; heat, gas. elec. in.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

4-RoOM APT. 3O16 TILDEN ST. NV,
Apt 4O3-Eouity of S7400 for $4,000. or
rent reduced. Emerson 3614.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

TAKOMA PARK sos TULIP AVE- st
fl: rms. kit. bath; heat elect hv {.
$50. / block to bus. Col. 23O7 Open
Evening star., 1939-08-06

ARLINGTON, VA-4 RMS. BATH, IN IN
sulated bldg; on bus line / O min to down
town Washington. Inspection by appoints
ment. Sunday only Chestnut 1913.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

GEORGETOWN = CONVENIENTLY LO-
Gated. very desirable 3-room kitchen bath
apartment: second-story, overlooking large
garden: large rear screened porch mod
crate rent. OWNER Michigan s0s2 l
to p m. Sunday, Monday. Tuesday.
I245 EvARTS ST. NE-ENTIRE End
floor, ess heat. elec.. phone incl; semi
pvt. bath. Michiean 143Q
Evening star., 1939-08-06

ULTRA-MoDERN APIS, OVERLOOKING
public park: parquet floors. Venetian
blinds; 3 exposures. 561l 5th st. NV,
Evening star., 1939-08-06

1925 ST NV, hometown
large rms. bath. Incl porch; . fireplaces
large closets; entire End f.: det. brick
Conv. transpn. adults: S6S Mich 1890
Evening star., 1939-08-06

422 LONGFELLOW ST. NV ROOMS.
kitchen. bath: refrigerator. h. e, e., $40;
gentileS. adults
Evening star., 1939-08-06

81! so and $3.50: elevator bldg: over
looking, Rock Greek Park; roof cooling sys-
tenn elec. refs. on house current. Call
res. mgr. Adams 1889. or apply 1920
Clydesdale pl NV. directly north Of 18th
and Columhia I'd
Evening star., 1939-08-06
suRlIRRAN RooAs WANTED

ROOM wanted In Md, with cultured family
Box 201, washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

BEAUTIFUL oNE-RooM, FURNISHED OR
unfurnished. Republic 4l42 Br 4535
MRS COAKLEY Tivol. Apt A
Evening star., 1939-08-06
TABLE BOARD.

14th AND COLUMBIA RID, NW-Excellent
food, home style; weekly rates S3 So in
GUIDING Sunday meal. Col. SO56
WANTED-Home- cooked evening dinners
Tor =, in or near American University PIX
Emerson 1864
GLOVER PARK, Burleith-Home-c cooked
meals. reasonably priced. Woodley OO6O
Evening star., 1939-08-06

1905 K ST. NV ROOMS. KIT. BATH;
cleo, heat, furn centrally located: walk
Evening star., 1939-08-06

1886 COLORADO AVE NW-3 R. K.
WASHINGTON REALTY. Geo. 5000 or 4455
Evening star., 1939-08-06

226 End ST NE ROOMS. KIT RUN,
water, gas. elect. heat; redecorated; very
clean: reaS.: ref. req. g.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROOMS YOU'LL LIKE.
Beautifully furn. double and single rms,
adjoining bath; very reas. no better loca-
tinn l22R N II
Evening star., 1939-08-06

l45S COL. RID, FERNWOOD-2 RMS.
kltchen, bath. twin beds, elevator; nicely
furnished. EDMONDSON. Columbia 1OO2a
GIRL TO SHARE NEWLY FURN, APT,
with another Jewish: SIS month. Adams
bl30 Ext 42o
Evening star., 1939-08-06

46O3 GEORGIA AVE. NW-3 ROOMS
kitchen, private bath Frigidaire, stairway
TO hack yard: c.h.w. oil heat, large attic
adults. Call Shepherd 5511-J after 10
a Sunday
Evening star., 1939-08-06

i4li KENNEDY ST NW-LOVEIY Y
orlehf. rooms. kitchenette bath, porch
electric refrigeration; private detached
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Apt. b rooms unfur kitchen. bath:
near car and bus: 80; will furnish
Inquire address Or call Col 3l2G-R
Evening star., 1939-08-06
JUST OPENED

1912 18th NV. at Mass-Attractiv
lngles, doubtless some with con bath; reas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. (UP)-
Administration farm and relief Of
ficials planned today to expand the
food stamp plan TO make it effec-
tive in 125 to $50 cities by June.
Officials expressed satisfaction
with the six months experimental
operation of the program which is
operating in - cities and is sched-
uled to become operative in Il
others next month.
They have decided TO accelerate its
expansion.
The 100000 persons now re-
ceiving federal or local relief, it was
estimated, will be eligible TO take part
in the food stamp plan when it is
made fully effective. Another TO-
100000 or $4,000, 600 would be in
cluded if il is extended to privately
employed. low income families
earning less than $1,000 a year
More than 100000 persons are
now receiving blue surplus food
stamps which increase their aggre-
gate food purchasing power by ap-
proximately 100000 a week. The
program in the cities where it is
in operation replaces free distribu-
ton of surpluses through state
relief agencies.
The plan. in the form most widely
adopted. provides that any head Of
a family receiving federal or local
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Budget Economy
Cuts Army Hopes

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. CUP)-
President Roosevelt's plan to econ
omize on regular appropriations in
the 1871 buget. it was learned to-
day. viii force the army to abandon
plans for a protective army of
6O0000 regulars and national
Fuardsmen.
Officials said that although the
national defense budget would
reach q record breaking $4,000. 900. :
600, 1t was smaller than had been
predicted in some informed quarters
and would probably allow the army
10 increase its present strength of
462.000 to only 100000 men.
The army's original expansion
proposal il was said. called for in
creasing regular personnel from
227 ,0o0 TO 2S0.Ooo men and national
guard membership from 235.000 to
800, 600. Such an increase, it was
estimated, would cost approximately
81 900 600 600
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Girl Dying from
Wounds by Tilted
Former Sweetheart

LOS ANGELES, Nov %. CUP)-
William Leachs last hope had not
been realized today but county hos
pital physicians had all but dis
paired for the life of Miss Beverly
Wager whom he stabbed in a frenzy
of jealousy.
His last hope, scrawled in pencil
in a note as carbon monoxide gas
slowly carried him into a death stu
por. was that she dies the death
of rag doll He had stabbed her
seven times a few hours earlier.
His suicide notes - there were
three of them-did not mention
Keith Helmick, the man who caused
her to spurn his love. He evidently
believed he had succeeded in killing
him. He stabbed Helmick several
times with a pocket knife and one
of his slashes struck his victims
spine and paralyzed him Then he
made a juggernaut of his automo-
bile and ran it back and forth over
Helmick.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Accused, Accusers
Face One Another

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %. (UP)-
A routine meeting of the Board of
Equalization this afternoon to set
minimum wine prices is expected to
bring face TO face members William
Bonelli and Fred Stewart and two
of their accusers in the southern
California liquor payoffs investiga-
ton.
Harry Caddow, secretary mana
ger of the Wine Institute of Califor-
mia, and jefferson Peyser, institute
attorney, were among those testify
ing against Bonelli and Stewart
before the Los Angeles county
grand jury.
The wine hearing, set for the
state assembly chamber to accomo-
date the large number of wine and
beverage representatives here for
the meeting, was not expected to
touch upon the Los Angeles inquiry
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

But the army'S share OF the ST.
200 100000 national defense budget,
1t was indicated, would approximate
only Sl,200.000000. This amount
probably would allow an increase of
only 10000 in regular strength and
no increase in the national guard.
A budget of ,200,000.000. it was
believed. would be sufficient to
equip the 100000 initial protective
force, add 200 long-range bombers
to the armys present air program
TO $500 planes by July l. l94l, and
replace 400 obsolete planes.
Both Secretary of War Harry H.
Woodring and Assistant Secretary
OF War Louis johnson have insisted
that full equipment of troops is
more important than bringing the
army to full peace-time strength.
They would prefer an adequately
equipped. smaller army to a larger
one without modern equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Nev Books
Al The Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

Al The Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION
All The Tomorrows. Naomi L.
BabSon.
The Singing Hill, B. M Bower
Paul Revere Square. Louise A
Kent
Asleep in The Afternoon, E. C.
Large.
Summer of Good Hope, Georgian
ma Phillips.
She Married a Doctor, Dorothy
Walker
NON-FTCTION
Is There a Baby in The House,
Eleanor G. Carroll
Chemical Gardening For The
Amateur. Chas. H. Connors.
The Life of Greece, Will Durant
Indians of The Americas, Edwin
r. Embree.
Love Possessed Juana, Angina
Enters
What's Your Allergy, DR.. Laur-
ence Farmer
Service Entrance, Kyra Goritzina.
Tintypes in Gold, Joseph Henry
Jackson
Your Hearing, Wendell c. Phillips,
MD.
Marxlsm and Autopsy, Henry B.
ParkeS
The Life and Times OF VIM Ho-
ward Taft. Henry Pringle.
Maud, Richard Lee Strout.
Americas to The South. John T
Whitaker
Here Comes Labor, Chester NJ
Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Ex-British Filler
Addresses Lions

Predicting that England and
France will win the European war,
not through force of arms, but by
means of an internal revolution in
Germany and that the conflict will
end next spring, Commander A. w.
Scott discussed the European war
for the Lions club Tuesday noon at
the Barbara Worth hotel
The speaker served for many
years with the British Royal Air
force, being demobilized on october
of this year He has since become an
American citizen.
Commander Scott described his
experiences as an aviator, and also
his inspection trip to the Maginot
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Wife Slayer Gets
Communication

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29 CUP)-
Allan D. Boggs, Santa Cruz wife
slayer, today had his death sentence
committed to life imprisonment by
Gov. Cuibert Olson.
Boggs was convicted of first de-
gree murder on June %, 1887. He
received several reprieves and the
governors lengthy Communication
message upheld the defense conten-
ton that there is sufficient doubt
that Boggs acted while in full pos
session Of his mental faculties
The governor visited Boggs in San
Quentin prison recently to hear his
version of the shooting, which oc-
Cured when he found his wife at
the home of another man. The exc
cution was slated for Dec. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Food Stamp Plan
Scope Broodened

rehei snail receive so cents worth
oi Tree blue stamps for each 81
worth of orange stamps purchased
The amount of orange stamps
Is limited to 81 per week for each
member of the family.
Orange colored stamps are ex-
changeable for any food. Blue
stamps NAV be exchanged only for
goods designated by the secretary
OF agriculture as surpluses.
Records in the IL cities where
the plan is operating show that rs
per cent of eligible families are
participating. Grocers have cooper
ated in keeping the retail price of
surplus foods low, but the govern
ment exercises no control over
prices
Up to Nov. l, the FSCC had dis
tributed sl.272.000 worth of blue
stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Eleanor Warns
Against Hatred

NEW YORK, Nov. %. tUP)-MrS.
Franklin d. Roosevelt warned last
night against a propaganda of fear,
directed against refugees from racial
and political intolerance, which she
said is being carried on in the
United States
Mrs. Roosevelt. speaking to 700
at a dinner meeting of the Good
Neighbor committee on the emigre
and the community. said:
we must not let ourselves be
moved by fear in this country. We
have seen that happen too many
times in other countries. Sometimes
I worry about the possibility that
we will follow their example"
She said she would be interested
to know how organizations whcih
oppose United States participation
il the refugee problem are financed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

line whose defences he explained
in detail. In commenting on the
European war he pointed out that
Great Britain is waiting for ship
ments of American airplanes. He
explained the method by which the
British ship, Royal Oak, was sunk,
and discussed other phases of the
war.
The speaker was introduced by
E. K. Waller of San Diego.
Henry Marcot, violinist, was heard
in group of excellent solos.
Phil knights spoke on behalf of
the community chest drive starting
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Wife Complains
OF InfenperdnCe

IN divorce complaint filed Tues
day Laura Self accused Boyce Self
of habitual intemperance and fail
ure to provide for her and their
small son.
She alleged she had not seen him
or heard from him since last May
and had been unable to ascertain
his whereabouts. They were married
in Yuma April 3. 1884, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
OWN THE
sMARTEST CAR
in the Iow-price field

You've never seen such stunning lines
such richness-in car that costs so little.
Behind Ford's dynamic VS. engine is smart
and luxurious body smoothly streamlined,
no unpleasant bulges.
Amazingly roomy, beautifully tailored, its
interior is strikingly different. Look at its
handsome, finely-tooled instrument panel,
the new two-spoke steering wheel, the new
fnger-tip gearshift lever.
Go to your nearest Ford dealer, look at
all p new features. You'll see why Ford's
the buy for 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Insurance Agent
Pleads Innocence

j. l.. Snyder, insurance agent
charged with impersonating an Of
ficer, pleaded not guilty to the
charge in superior court Tuesday
and trial was set for Jan. 8.
He was accused of telling four
truck drivers they had to apply for
a railway commission license and
take out insurance, leading them
to believe he represented the COM
mission
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
CIO DEFEAT ANNULLED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90. up
The federal circuit court of appeals
today annulled a S7l1,932 federal
district court judgement awarded
the Apex Hosiery company against
the American Federation of Hosiery
Workers. CIO, for damages suffered
during a 1887 sit-down strike.