davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Unidentified Sub in
American Waters

Continued From Page. u
the submarine then messaged its
thanks and disappeared in the
darkness, Yugersen said.
tThe report by Yugersen was the
first indication of any submarine
activity in the Pacific ocean. Pre-
viously, the British warship Achilles
had been reported patrolling off
the Chilean coast. Prior to the out
break of war there had been re-
ports of German submarines en-
route to American waters)
Yugersen said emphatically that
it was a submarine that halted
his ship although he said the craft
had disappeared in the darkness
rather than submerged.
The Fresia is of 1927 tons. built
in 1899 and out of Valparaiso.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
War on Western
Front Not Started

Continued From Page y
it is a matter of conjecture how
long the Poles will be able to keep
large numbers of German troops
occupied.
Delay in starting the slugging
on the western front is obviously
giving the British and French more
time to prepare.
An important task in Britain
may be to keep the people geared
up to observing precautions. The
dav war was declared everybody
expected an air raid any minute,
and the air raid alarm which came
Sunday morning Just after Cham
berlain had finished his radio an
nouncement of war produced an
alertness and tension which lasted
for days, and was intensified by
succeeding air raid alarms. Mo-
body was complaining about the
blackout then. Now, however, small
changes are being made IN the
rules about auto headlights and
hand lamps.
The war spirit in this country is
the most businesslike imaginable,
all the people you meet tell you,
with an air of fatalistic finality,
that now that they are in it, they
are going through with 1t, but
there is no patriotic hoopla what
ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Austrian Prince
Blasts Hitlerisnl

NICE. France. Sept. Is. tUP)-
Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Starhem-
berg, vice councillor of Austria be-
fore AnschlusS, today expressed a
desire to recruit an Austrian regi-
ment to fight with the French
against Germany.
Il cannot remain idle and refrain
from taking an active role in COM
batting Hitlerism. the shadow of
which is darkening the world said
the prince, who, with his wife, is
guest of Fritz Mandl, former
Austrian munitions maker
II want to devote my life to this
task. My father was a field marshal
and general in the Austrian army.
I was born a soldier All my an
ceStors had leading positions in the
Austrian army since the Turkish
wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Neutrality Fight
Gets Under WAY

trality law maintained it is un-
neutral because. in prohibiting
shipment of war materials to all
belligerents, it places the United
States indirectly on the side Of
Germany.
Proponents maintain that repeal
of the embargo would be unneutral
because Britain and Franie would
be able to get to our markets and
Germany woull not because of the
British blockade. '.
The debate will reach it's height
on the floor of the senate next week
when congress convenes in special
session to consider proposals for
repeating the embargo. President
Roosevelt is for repeal. He would
permit all belligerents access to our
markets provided they paid cash
for what they bought and carried
it away in their own ships. -..-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Bridges Case Ends
With Arguments

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept: Is. CUP
The record In the Harry Bridges
deportation case closed today and
attorneys began preparing briefs
for support of arguments for and
against deportation of the west
coast CIO leader as an undesirable
alien. rt ri
The record had been kept open
to include testimony of Larry Doyle
former oregon state investigator
of subversive activities, but Doyle
refused to testify. ffr
After two days of legal quibbling
Special Examiner John Clarkson
dismissed the subpoena for Doyle's
appearance as defense witness
and informed him he was free to
return TO his home in Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Poi|us Advance
Deeper Into Nazi
Industrial Area
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
artillery fire and brought up many
more airplanes, many of them re-
turning from the Polish front to
the Rhineland under personal order
of Nazi Marshal Hermann Goering
Both the Nazi air force and ar
tillery were reported contestine
every French advance more, hotly
as result. German heavy guns
shelled both the Saarbruecken air
port and the Birmberg wooded
heights three miles east of Saar.
bruecken TO prevent the French
from consolidating positions won
there. If the French can establish
these positions, their artillery will
dominate a 10 mile zone in front
of the German main Notifications
part of which the French already
have penetrated. ~. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
CaIipatria Schools
Start Classes
On Monday

Inc CaIlpatrla elementary schools
will open Monday. September Is
according to Paul Cook, district
superintendent who with his moth
er, returned to Calipatria early
this week Cook has spent most
of the summer attending Claremont
college. He and his mother have
leased the cottage on Bonita street
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Swain
A complete change has been made
in the placing of teachers at FIRE.
mont school
Miss May Lucille Andrews is
new member of the teaching staff
and will have charge of the kim
dergarten activities. Miss Andruss
comes from UCLA where she spe-
cialized in primary work, art and
remedial reading.
Mrs. Thora Smith will teach first
grade, having been transferred from
second grade.
Mrs. Gaynell Adams who for
merly taught third grade. will teach
second grade.
Mrs. Gladys Eddins was trans
ferred from fourth grade to third
grade.
Miss Julia Riley will teach fourth
grade. She formerly taught first
grade.
Mrs. Loie Ford, who has taught
at Bonita school the past two years
will teach fifth grade.
The sixth. seventh and eighth
grades are departmentalized and
Miss Eleanor Jechler will teach
social studies and girls physical
education.
Mrs. Genevieve Thomson will
teach English, spelling and PEN
manship.
Mr.. C. J. Moniz will teach arIth-
metic, science and boys physical
education and will be vice principal
at Fremont.
At Bonita school, Mrs. Irma Nc
Culiough will again be principal
and teach fifth grade.
Mrs. Ruth Chase will be in
charge of the fourth grade.
Mrs. Kathryn Grosvenor, who
taught kindergarten at Fremont
last year, will teach second anc
third grades.
Miss Alice Rose Hunt, another
new member of the teaching staff
will teach pre-primer and first
grades and will direct the musica.
activities of the school. Miss Hunt
is a graduate of UCLA where she
has done special work in the pri-
mary grades and in music.
Mrs. Frances Rademacher will
again have charge of the girls
home making classes
Charles S. Huey will teach boys
shop.
And Mrs. Helen Williams will be
in charge of the music.
Cook comes to the Calipatria
school highly recommended. He is
a graduate of Dartmouth college
and has done graduate work al
use and Ciaremont colleges
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Neutrality Only
Issue at Session

= WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. fUP)--
President Roosevelt indicated to-
day that the administration spe-
cial congressional session program
will be limited to revision OF the
neutrality law.
The administration desires to
eliminate the neutrality act provi-
sion providing for mandatory en-
barge of arms shipments to bellig-
erents. Confidence is booming that
the proposal will succeed and will
aid in restoration of Democratic
congressional harmony.
Mr.. Roosevelt said at a press
conference that he does not expect
to ask congress for legislation to
restrict activities of war time prof
iteers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. CUP)-
The debate on whether the present
neutrality law is neutral or un-
neutral was in full swing today and
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was ex-
pected to add to it tonight in
talk to the nation.
Both the pro and the con of the
neutrality debate were expressed
last night. Sen. William H. Borah
veteran isolationist, thought that
any chance in the present neutrali-
ty law, whose chief feature is a
mandatory embargo on the ship
ment of arms and ammunitions to
all belligerents, would be unneutral.
Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publish
er and 1896 Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate, thought the law
as it now stands is unneutral and
that the embargo should be re-
pealed. So
Borah addressed the nation by
radio. Knox issued public state
ment.
Opponents of the present neu-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Berlin Announces
Big Gain in Push
On Polish Citadel
Continued From Page y

through to the southeast"
The fortified zone of Brest-Litovsk
commands the main routes to the
east. the Pripet Marshes and the
Russian border It is the capital
of the province of Polesie; border
ing Russia. 1t is at the junction
Of the Muchowiec and Bug rivers
on the Royal canal linking the Wis.,
tula and Dnieper rivers. It has
been junction for railways from
Warsaw. Kiev. Moscow and East
Prussia. The population of 10000
is more than half Jewish; it has
been decreased by more than a half
by wars between 1914 and 1920. It
was there, early in 1918, that two
historic treaties we're signed: one
between the central powers and the
Ukrainian republic. the other by
the central powers and Soviet Rus
sia, which ended Russias fighting
on the Allies side. Warsaw is 120
miles west of Brest-Litovsk; Russia
140 miles east.
The German communique said:
"On Sept. IA the southern group
Of the German east army crossed
the Lublin-Lemberg road midway
between the San and Bug river
Gdynia Polish Baltic port) is in
our hands. Warships effectively
participated in the fight for Gdynia
and the Hela peninsula. Entry into
the south harbor of Gdynia was
forced Polish warships remaining
in the Gdynia harbor we're sunk.
Despite unfavorable weather, the
air force successfully bombed rail-
ways and stations, and by bombing
and attacking at low attitudes. sup
ported the army in battle against
the enemy surrounded at Kutno.
In the west. enemy artillery was
active east of Saarbruecken. The
enemy which attacked south OF
Pirmasens, near the Swiss border.
Sept. IL. was forced back over the
frontier by our artillery fire.
mo air attacks took place on
German Reich territory"
The German high command de-
MED dispatches attributed to the
French news agency Havas and to
the Polish telegraph agency report
ing "heavy German losses. incluo-
ing $4,000 taken prisoners. 280 planes
shot down and ITO armored cars
captured"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Cargo Of Death Removed
From iii I-Foted SquaIus

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Sept. Is.
(UP) = Navy men removed the
bodies of "a of the 26 victims from
the submarine Squalus today and
the naval court of inquiry recon-
vened to determine officially the
cause of the disaster.
One of the two bodies still with
in the battered hull-that of John
j.. Battick of Kittery, Me, electri-
clans mate. lst class-was pinion-
ed so tightly beneath the aft bat
terry room that workers had to cut
away a section of steel floor to
reach it.
The three man investigation
board, in charge of Rear Admiral
william T. Tarrant, planned to in
spect the salyaged submersible as
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Allies Announce
General Gains
Along War Front

Continued From Page II
the Germans blasting at the fort
ifications before Brest-Litovsk ano
driving hard through the south in
an effort to cut off the Rumanian
frontier communications.
Warsaw still held out. reporting
that Germans again mad been hurl-
ed back in fighting in the suburbs
and Polish artillery was reported
brought up to stand. off a strong
Nazi attack on Lwow, in the south
east.
The speed of the German drive
eastward through Poland put the
Nazis In a dominant position in far
more than half of the country and
advanced SO rapidly toward the So
Wet frontiers that an early show
down appeared likely on the Rus
sian governments role in the Eu-
ropean war.
Nazi circles In Berlin were pleas
ed by yesterdays editorial in the
Communist party mouthpiece, Pra-
vada, at Moscow. which was re-
garded as preparing the way fol
possible approval for another par
titioning of roland.
Hints that Germany and the So
viets had reached an agreement
on Poland came from Nazis in the
German capital, but whether the
suggestions were wishful thinking
or the result of recent conferences
between Soviet representatives and
Nazi military leaders was not in
dicated,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
District Sets Tax
Rate at S3.H

Continued From Page II
of Director Mark Rose. who OBJ
jected to the s50,0O0 earmarked for
storm emergency.
Previously, there had been a
brief Interchange between Rose anG
Hewes after the reading of the
minutes of the board of equaliza-
ton. Apparently Rose objected to
decision on land valuation made
previously during board of equali-
zation sessions. Hewes pointed out
that the question before the board
at the time was the accuracy of
the minutes.
Total assessed valuation Of the
district was cut recently when the
board agreed to reduce valuations
in third of the 79 cases presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Pendereast Aide
Dies in Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. Is.
GUP9-H. F. McElroy, city manager
of Kansas City for 13 years and
the No. man in the Tom j. Pen
dergast Democratic political ma
chine, died today.
McElroy, who was "a, resigned
shortly after Pendergast was in
dicted last April. He had been i'll
since. and except for one or two
occasions. had been confined to his
home or in a hospital He suffered
from heart condition and his
doctor said he gradually had grown
weaker He had been unconscious
since Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15

soon as it was cleared of debris.
They wanted to confirm or dis
prove an official theory that a
faulty high induction valve caused
the S4,3O0,O0O vessel to sink in 40
fathoms of water during rou-
tine dive off the Isles of Shoals
May %.
Five bodies were retrieved before
the submarine, lifted from the
ocean floor Wednesday, was dry
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15

docked at Portsmouth navy YARD
early today. The others were re-
moved as the Squalus lay cradieo
in the drydock which was pumped
free OF water
Government fingerprint experts
from Washington identified the re-
covered bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Prisoner Guilty
In Liquor Case

William Edward McClintic Thurs
day was found guilty of purchasing
liquor later taken into the county
Jail in box Of breakfast food.
Decision was handed down by
Judge r. D. McPherrin after
juryless trial in superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
HITLER INSPECTS
CONQUERED LANDS

BERLIN. Sept. Is. lUP)-Adolf
Hitler flew to Galicia today to in
spect two divisions of German
troops crossing the San river, deep
in Poland. Hitler inspected points
where there had been heavy fight
ing earlier this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
MRS FRANK I. SHEPHERD
RECOVERING

Word has been received in Ell
Centre that Mrs. Frank I. Shep-
herd, wife OF the former dean of
Central J. c., is recovering from
an appendectomy performed the
middle Of August. The report is
that she was regaining her strength
satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
AN OPEN LETTER
Vital Information
For All Employers

Changes in California Workmen's
Compensation Act effective Sept.A
10th makes it imperative for ALL
EMPLOYERS to carry insurance
except as noted in last paragraph:
Failure to secure the payment of
compensation is misdemeanOr and
proof of failure makes it mandatory
for Court to impose fine of 100000.
Claims for compensation of an
employee have same preference over
all other claims against assets or
Estate of employer as wage claims.
Failure to keep posted in con-
spicuOus spot in place of business
of a card naming the Company
carrying Compensation Insurance
for the same shall constitute a mis-
demeanOr also and be prima facie
evidence of no insurance carried.
All employers of labor regardless
of number of employees are subject
to the law including those employ
ing household domestic servants
who work for one employer over
81 hours per week.
EXCEPTION: Employers of farm
labor may elect TO reject the law
provided they post notices to en-
ployees of that fact prominently
on their premises. BLANKS that
must be used to make this effective
can be secured at office of Agri-
cultural Commissioner in basement
at Court House,.
Your attorney Is fully advised to
afford you all information as to
what is required of you concerning
this vital safeguard TO your business.
WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO
WRITE THIS INSURANCE FOR
YOU.
EDGAR BROTHERS
REALTY COMPANY
Honestly It's The Best Policy
COS Main st. Phone 160
See Washburn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
WEATHER

data complied ny observers for
Che official United states weather
Burssn station ~ I'll CentrOI
Maximum Thursday .............-...... 80
Minimum Friday ............................ So
- Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature %
Humidity ..................................... 30
Reading at 5 am. Friday -
Temperature ....................:............ 81
Humidity .,..........A.... 80, .:...-...... 68
il Reading al 5 pm. Thursday
Temperature 30
Humidity ............. ............................ 43
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Mccarthy, Baker Didn't Make the Grade

league nfelder almost forgotten
odtmers. a reliable ourneyman
ex-inhd managing
there Sengel
bapayers their
Jimmy have done all right, thank
few big
Joe Mccarthy successful these When
big show
another. catcher his
didn't stick for long Nor
bulp Johnny done all
uniform
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Coaches Flock to See Foshy Young Tucson Hurd|er
With Roooms FehneDykess Than 1888

the Moore tribe-Gene of the
Dodgers, Terry of the Cardinals,
Joe of the Gints and Whitley of
the Reds-have the best throw
ing arms in baseball. Ray Blades
is the latest big Lacquer to switch
to the Reds. Santa Clara Is
readying a flock Of fast-stepping
backs for the football campaign.
Today's guest star, John Oliver,
Richmond (Va) News-Leader:
Don't be surprised If young Cal
vim Griffith (now doing a swell
job managing Charlotte in the
Piedmont League, who never
played professional baseball, Is
the manager of the Washington
Senators in 1940."
The Sacramento club has a
Garibaldi, a Vezilich, a Sherer, a
Weiczorek and an Ogrodowski on
its roster-also a guy named
Smith. How about Steve Null
herin, 15-year-old Augusta (Ga)
schoolboy, who played SO holes of
tournament golf without being
of the fairways with his drivers?
Look out! Coach Dutch Meyer
Of Texas Christian modestly ad-
mits he's got a couple of real
good passers" readying for the
fall fireworks. Mike Belloise,
New York featherweight, is 60
ing great on the Coast under the
smart handling Of Gus Wilson.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Horses
trained by Sunny Jim" Fitzsim-
mons have won more than $780,
600 in a little over three weeks.
Unable to confirm reports Fred
Perry is so i'll he will hop straight
to Hollywood instead Of sailing
for England today with Don
Bulge and Ellsworth Vines. Chi
cago is trying to get Max Schme-
ling back over here for a fight
with Tony Music College
track coaches from all around
were in the stands the other
night when Joe Batiste, the Tue
son (Ariz) High School flash,
did the 120-yard high hurdles in
IA fiat.
And Joe won't tell. For some
reason the Midwest is agog over
Joe McCarthy's age. His mother
says he's So. His sister says 81.
The records show 54. Joe says
nothing.
Make Rosenbloom had to can
eel a Hollywood fight this month
when the movie barons told him
he could either call off the fight
or blow his film contract.
Makes night spot is doing all
right at so cents a soda pop.
Jimmy Dykes is on paper as say
ing the Yanks are better than last
year-and remember, he saw EN-
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Star rack Meet Entries

reiter: MARYLAND: Alan, Miller. Maryland:
ss0.yard run-Otto Streitberger Amer
! c. u: James Carr. GEORGETOWN Freshmen;
Roy Gibson. unattached; Jim Milks. unat-
tached: Dan McNally. Maryland Freshmen:
yseT cSares shnh Gene and r
12o-yard high hurdles-Leo Wall G U:
sh Mevs
Northwest A. C: Joseph Devin. MARYLAND;
| Halbert Evans Maryland.
22O-yard low hurdleS-Leo Wall. c. u:
Georgetown; Charles Neumeyer. George
town: Harry Diehl, GEORGETOWN Freshmen;
Joseph Devlin. Maryland; Halbert Evans
Maryland.
IN Me N.Y., rgn-Robert Lit Little American Y:
Yin carneyale, GEORGETOWN Freshmen; y,l,
asnn van ShlSafSdsi Maryand A. aahd Martn enSs g. s
Cranston. C. U.
Two-mie run--Robert Little, American
e.; Vim & &Garnevale' AZ Georgetown Freshmen; NJ
E Sullivan. MARY Msryland freshmen: ia joseph Peas
lee. Maryland: Bob Campbell. C. u. Roy
sSR'sni B4esd Mars'sns Stink. American u
Charles ,Moutenot. c. u: Joseph Carrig.
u: cleve staufier, e: u John Buckley,
4. r Lujack. deerseiown Freshmen Nor
man Baulsir Northwest A. c.: Francis Ken
nsy; me- Maryland; joseph Murphy Ma MARYLAND: land
maker. MARYLAND freshmen.
High jump-Pete Stink. American o.:
GEORGETOWN Freshmen; Dan Hoadlev.
BOYS Club: T. Edwin Miller. Maryland:
Robert Porter. Maryland Freshmen:
Charles Hammaker.
Discus--Pete Osinski c. U.: Frank Cairo,
c. U. John Carvelas. c. u: John Dimond,
G. u. Joseph Kilcullen. GEORGETOWN: Jerry
Bisciglia GEORGETOWN Freshmen; Charles
Morris. Maryland Dick Shaffer. Maryland
Javelin-Jim Flaherty. American U ::
Pete Sachon. c. u: Leroy Tisdale, c.. U :;
Arthur Lemke. Georgetown Freshmen: Greg
Pfeiffer unattached; Eugene JAM ". T.
Gordon Kluge. Maryland.
Shotput--Pete Osinski. c. u: Frank
Cairo, c. o.: John Carvelas. C. U; Pete
Sachon. c. o.. Joseph Kilcullen. GEORGE
town; Arthur Lemke. GEORGETOWN Fresh
men, Jerry Bisciglia GEORGETOWN Fresh
men: Charles Morris. Maryland: Ralph
Albarano. Maryland: Arthur Lane Mary
land Freshmen: al Blozis. GEORGETOWN
Freshmen lexhibition).
Corrado J. Gofiredi. w r and F. c: John
attached; Dan X Dotson, unattached;
Paul 8 Livingston. MARYLAND Freshmen:
Pete Jones Maryland: William Howard,
Hammer throw-Lawrence R Matthews
David l. Blumenstock Harry Wexler. L. f.
Hafstad. Ben Holman. Eugene JAM. all
Of the Washington Track and Field Club.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Hoyas 10 Bare Track
Strength in Facing
1erps Today
A. U. Loses Meet With
Bridgewoter, Maryland
Freshmen Beot Tech

A preview of The Evening Stars
track meet at College Park on Sat-
urday was to be presented at that
site today as Georgetown and Mary
land engaged in dual meet which
promised to be as revealing as it
should be interesting.
1t is the only time this season
that the Hoyas have been scheduled
for a dual meet, their other cinder
and field affairs coming in open
competition. such as the Penn re-
lays, The Stars District A. A. U.
championships and the national in
tercollegiate title events late this
month.
Maryland, undefeated in dual
competition, was unaware of what
to expect. although realizing that
Georgetown was primed for every
event.
The weeks track competition for
local collegians opened yesterday,
when American U. dropped q 1892
decision to Bridgewater down at Har-
risonburg and Maryland's freshman
team ran over Tech, 1874. Fla
herty and Streitburger were the
only A. U. men to win events, the
former winning both the 10O-yard
dash and the javelin and the latter
the 40.
Maryland's frosh won II of the
13 events from Techs thin clads,
losing only in the high jump and
high hurdles. Tech tied for first in
the pole vault, however. as Bader
Of Maryland couldn't better Bach S
10 feet 6. Warfield was the only
young Terp to win two events, cap
turing the 220 and 440.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Most Managers Weren't Great Stors

We wouldn't be whether a
baseball
Speaker for while Cobb
longevity Neither
wasn't crack Gehrig
from the big leagues.
The type of the majority fellow
who bapayer his Bucky Harris
for instance He
haven't elected him Hall He hitter
and he didn't have much foot But he had
head and after his batting
he still Washington clubs
manager in the majors point of continuous service
Old Connie Mack ranking
catcher He before but pretty good
Archer Killing and with Schak
Dckey the