davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
EDUCATION BOARD
WILL MEET MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Vance County Board of Educa-
ton will be held Monday morning
superintendent E. M. Rollins, sec
retary to the board, said today. He
said he knew of only routine busi-
ness to come up. The board held
no meeting in March.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
TWO REALTY DEEDS
RECORDED FRIDAY

i, Two realty transfers were record
ed at the Vance Registry office Fri
day.
S. P. Cooper, ct al, sold E. I. Kit
trell lot on Cooper avenue for SIC
and considerations. The deed was
made in 1927.
A. A. Bum, trustee, conveyed four
tracts of land near Wordsworth to
the First National Bank for $40 and
considerations. The total acreage in
volved 266 acres.
Hats to match fingernails- spring
fashion note. In color or size?
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

Y Maria de la Cruz, viendo
que Miguel, luego de cubrirse O.
rostro con las manos, para ale
jar, quiza, la primera vision no.
rrible de este renunciamiento
que Sc imponia a su alma Y 81
conciencia, Sc desplomaba en- nm
butac6n, estremecido Dor m
disimo sollOzO, ahadi6, erguida
en- Ell centre de la estancia, apun
tando con Ell indice hacia ell cie-
lc, como 81 fuera la estatua de IA
justicia:
Il listed es militar. Mipuell
70 Sc q. Sc ha jugado listed mi
veces la vida en- la guerra! iC6-
mo va listed a vacilar en- iugar-
sela nuevamente, ahora que 50
trata de la mujer querida. del
hijo idolatrado de este amor tan
grande y tan exeeso?..
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

listed: es Ell renunciamiento al
amor por Maria; es ell renuncia-
miento a las horas de dicha pro
funda que listed habia sohado
juntO a ella; es ell alejamiento
de sus almas, mil veces peor
que ell de los cuerpos: es la no.
che en- ell alma, ST Miguel; es to.
do ESQ y mil veces mas que ESQ:
perO es tambien, sera tambisn,
la algeria radiante que Sc STEM
tie cuando Sc ha sabido aceptar
ell deber y ell sacrificio, por DO
lorosos que nos sean y sera Ia
satisfaction de poder pensar e.
Ola de mahana, miranda a su
hiJo, que listed supo ser bueno
este instante y no consentir,
a costa de su vida misma.
saerificar el nombre y la honra
de su madre.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
DEPORTES
PUSO A DOR
MIR A U

Stuttgart, Alemania, julio 3.
En- Ell primer minute del pri-
mer asalto, ell excampeon Max
Schmeling puso a dormir a 81
compatriota Adolfo Heuser, re-
conquistando ell titulo de CAM
pe6n de Europa. Una derecha
veloz y efectiva produjo la cal
da de Heuser, que parecfa con-
fiado al sonar la primera cam
panada.
Trat6 Adolfo de levantarse,
pero no pudo. La multitud, mas
de 10000 personals, sorprendi-
da al principle, despues hizo a
Make una formidable ovaci6n.
Cuando Schmeling iba en- di-
recci6n de su camerino, varias
mujeres t~rataron de quitarle la
toalla y la bata de banjo como
souvenir.
NADIA quiso decir ell excam-
pe6n mundial sobre sus planes
para ell future, pero sup6nese re
tara a Luis con motive de la re-
conquista del titulo de campe6n
europeo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

existencia verdaderamenbe en-
noblecida, y que marca a Maria
de las Nieves un canine aspero
y terrible, pero que ha de ser ell
mismo que CORA su marido!. q.
iY listed no guerra, listed nc
puede querer que ella, que esa
mujer que aparece ante sus o.
jos con una aureola de santidad
porque la hacen en- verdad SAN
ia su amor y la ~presencia EN-
ell mundo de ese hijo, listed no
guerra, digo que pueda aparecer
alg1n dia ante los ojos de las
gentes como una mujer despro-
ciable, como una mujer misera-
Bile; piense este, Miguel: hasta
ahora, nadie sabe la culpa y la
caida de Maria; 81 elR huyese
con listed, 10 sabria TODD ell nun
do! lH&galo listed por ella, al
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

-iAh, Dios mio!-dijo aho-
ra ell comandante cogiendose Ia
cabeza entire las manos-, TIL,
que YES en- mi coraz6n, no pue-
des dudar de la pureza de mis-
intencioneS. Por el, por csc nj
no 10 hago, adn mas que por mi,
sonora. iYo sabria aceptar Ell
sacrifice, 81 mi hijo no hubieca
nacidd!.,. iAsil,,. Ic6mo acep-
tarlo?
IFS precise, Miguel! Dios
Sc 10 premiara alg1n dia. Olga
me listed que, desde ahora acep
ia listed este renunciamiento!
Este renunciamiento!...
iPor Dios, sonora: fijese en- 10
que listed me pidel
Este r~enunciamiento. sill
Maria en- tono pateti-
CO.. 70 Sc 10 que supOne para
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

menos, y piense que es por ella
y por su hijo su propio sacri-
ficiO!
|lNo puedo, no puedo!-con
test6 ell comandante, poniendo
un terrible colof6n a las pala-
bras de Maria y dando unos pa
SOS desordenados por la estan-
cha. Els mas fuerte que vol
1SComo puede haber en-
nuestra vida de padres algo mas
fuerte que nuestro cariho por
los hijOs, Miguel? Y 20 Sc 10 pl
do en- nombre de su hijol va
que no 10 haga listed por ella,
hagalO por csc nino inocente,
que ell dia de manana podria re-
procharle a listed, qGza, al sa-
TODD, ell no haber sabidos
ser fuerte y generoso para acep
tar este ren~unciamiento.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

ra claridad las curvas de Je-
rez pero los cubanos lie "entra-
ron" primero a Tore, con bata-
EOS de una base y de largo me-
traje, y despues hicieron 10 mis-
me con S. Morgado, que volun-
tariamente decide retirarse.
Al retirarse Morgado, bajo
los fuertes batazos, Sc lie planted
a Espolita un problema..... que
lie resolvi6 Ell "guajiro" Almeida
pasando desde la primera base
al box.
Almeida 10 hizo mejor que stIs
antecesores en- ell "monticulo" y
los cuatro primeros bateadores
"murieron" en- "rolis" a sus ma
nos. Con la exception de j. Ro-
drfguez, ell If, y del pitcher Doc
little, que lanz6 en- la Ultima en-
trada, todos los cubanos batea-
ron de hit.
Dispararon tres cada uno. B.
Fernandez, la 3b; F. Compa-
retto, la 2b; T. Whitney, Ell rf;
C. Fernando, catcher y If, y dos
cada uno, M. M~enendez, L. Gar
cia, F. Menendez y ell veterano
pitcher R. Jerez.
Doolittle, que sustity6 a Jerez
en- Ell noveno, di6 tres bases por
bolas para empezar Y sirvi6 ac-
to seguido tres "ponches" de mo
do que no pudieron anotarle.
R. Guerra, que jug6 la 3b del
Centre Asturiano, descarg6 8
hits; por los astures dieron dos
cada uno, A. Jimenez, ell CT; S.
Morgado, que jug6 varias posi-
clones, y R. Miranda, Ell jardi-
nero derecho.
C. Cap 30S 01-14c, Oh, lie
C. A.. 104 O02 30 &c, 14h, De
Despues de este desafio sali6
para Key West una novena, com
puesta por jugadores de la Liga
Intersocial, que ALI iugara con
los mejores peloteros de esa his
t6rica ciudad.
lPaga los gastOs de viaje la Sec
ci6n Atletica del Centre Obrero,
dirigida por ell joven v. Fabian.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
Folletin No. 256
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
La Gaceta

ante ell mundo, que habria de
mirarla en- adelante como una
meretriz, como una mujerzuela
del arroyo que huge de su hogan
pisoteando todos los respects
esta ell cariho y Ell respeto hacia
sus padres, hacia esos marquee
ses que son y deben ser siempre
ante los ojos de Maria mas dig
nos de su respeto que 81 lie hubie
ra dado la vida en- realidad, va
que esta unida a ellos por las ca
denas mas fuertes de la graft
tud humana; y esta ell deber,
Miguel, el deber santo, que debe
ser Ia estrella del Norte en- toda
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
Ganbaldinos y Mambises vencieron
aver a los Leales y a los Mineros
Los Cubanos encontraron los espejuelos
de batear

Los G~aribaldinos de la Unio-
ne Italiana ganaron aver ell pri-
mer desafio de la tarde frente
a los Leales, y dieron otro paso
de avance hacia la victoria en- Ia
primera serie.
Esperabase que los italos
mandarfan a Lopez a la Inca de
fuego pero no fue asi, y ell Pc
queno Capitano dej6 en- cinco
hits a los Leales de Ralph Fer
nandez, no permitiendoles He
gar a la gonna.
Fue una tarde amarga para
la novena de los Caballeros, que
recesitaba la victoria para au-
mentar sus posibilidades de
triunfo en- la serie.
Sc decia que "Capitanito" te-
MIA Ell brazo caido, cast "descon-
flautado", pero es 10 cierto que
el muchacho sabe "curvear' Y
dominar. Willie Paz pogo un tri
hey por los vencedores y Lazza-
"a dispar6 dos hits. La segun-
ola base de los Leales, P. Coma
lez, pogo dos hits.
P. Perez, a quien ~sustituy6
Rodriguez, perdi6 ell juego.
C. L 900 900 OOO- DC 5h
u. /. 900 DOL LIKE Oh
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
Noticias de PeIota
LIGA NACIONAL

Pittsburg &c, 13h, De; San
Luis &c, 12h, Re.
Pittsburg &c, Oh, De; San
Luis &c, Oh, De.
La doble victoria de los Pira-
tas hizo que los Cardenales ba-
jaran al cuarto puesto de la Ii
ga. Elbie Fletcher y Pep Young
batearon Oportunos quadrangle
lares. Ell Pittsburg Sc empat6 en-
ell quinto lugar con Ell Brooklyn.
Boston Sc, 14h, lie; Filadelfia
7c, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

Hank Greenberg lie pogo aver
una bofetada a Kuhel, la prime
"a base del Chicago, y fue mul-
tado en- $1,000. En- la cuarta en-
trada, al lamar ell umpire Rom
mel un strike" a la 3b McNair,
este lanz6 Ell bate al aire y ell ar
bitro lie expuls6 del juego. Dy-
kes tuvo despues una discussion
con Ted Lyons y ell arbitro lie
hizo retirarse para el banco del
CT.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

Con ell veterano Jerez inicia-
ron los cubanos ell desafio de a.
yer frente a. los Mineros asturia
nos, y desde ell primer momento
salieron al terreno con los espe-
juelos de batear. Cuatro carre-
ras anotaron los Mambises en-
ell primer inning, despues una
en- ell segundo, 2 en- ell tercero,
en- ell cuarto, tres en- Ell sexto
y una en- Ell octave y Gltimo inn
ing.
Los asturianos veian con ente-
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
VICTORIA DE LOS VETERA
NOS DE LA CYRILLA

Aver, en- ell parque de MacFar
alne, los veteranos de La Cyrilla
jugaron con la novena de Alfre
do y Familia, la de West Tampa
y la derrotaron.
Maseda lanz6 por los vetera-
nos y no permiti6 anotar a sus
contrarios en- los siete innings
que dur6 ell desafio.
A Foo 900 O-Oc, All, Sc
Cyrilla 100 Ole, In, Sc
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
LA GACETA

Boston 4c, Oh, lie; Filadelfia
&c, I'll, lie.
Oportunos jonrones del cat
cher Alfonso Lopez y de Eddie
Miller influyeron de manera no
table en- las dos victorias de las
Abejas sobre los PhiHies. Su ba
tazo 10 descarg6 Alfonso con las
bases llenas, en- ell segundo in
ming; Miller bate6 Ell suyo con
dos corredores en- las bases. AIDE
mas de su pelicula de cuatro es-
DUMAS en- ell primero, Lopez con
tribuy6 con dos hits a la victo-
ria en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
LA NOVENA QUE EMBARGO
PARA KEY WEST

Componen la novena que en-
barc6 aver para Key West, con
ell fin de jugar ALI con un "tra-
buco" del Cayo, los jovenes Viii,
lie Paz, C; Torres, p; Benny Fer
nandez, 1b; Andres Espolita,
2b; Jose Iglesias, 3b; Alfredo
Montoto, IS; Scionti, If; A.
Scionti, CT; y Morgado, IF.
Virgilio Fabian va en- calidad
de director.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
LIGA AMERICANA

Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; Wash :
ington DC, 10h, Sc.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, lie; Wash
ington 13c, 18Th, De.
EstaleHa ayud6 a los Senado-
res con dos hits, en- ell primero,
y uno en- ell segundo. Fueron los
pitchers vencedores Appleton y
Krakauskas y los derrotados
Beckman v Paul Dean.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

Chicago 1c, All, lie; Detroit SC
1Oh, 2e.
Los Medals Blancas armaron
la "'greSca'' de nuevo apesar de
que antes del desafio sc lie habia
entregado a Dykes un telegra-
ma del presidente Harridge, de
la Liga Americana, culpandole
por la rina del dfa anterior, an
union de sus peloteros.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Hasta ell microbes, con mott
vo de ser mahana A de julio, no
sc reunira la Liga Intersocial.
En- la oficina de los Caballe-
ros Leales, en- la Gale 16 y ga.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

Brooklyn &c, 10h, De; New
York &c, Oh De.
Brooklyn DC, Oh, De; New
York &c, 10h, lie.
Los neoyorquinos recurrieron
a Lohrman, Hubbell y Melton,
en- ell primer desafio, mas fue-
ron atropellados. Hamlin lanz6
por ell Brooklyn. Fus una derro-
ia para Lohrman. En- Ell segun-
do Melton sustituy6 a Schuma-
cher y obtuvo la victoria.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

Cincinnati lie, 17h, 2e; Chi
cago &c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati 7c, 12h, lie; Chica-
go &c, Oh, lie.
"Rojos" y Cubs Sc dividieron
los honores, pasando estos al ter
GER sitio en- la Liga. Presencia-
ron Ell doble juego 42,904 perso-
mas. Paul Derringer fue ell pit
cher vencedor en- ell primero Y
Passeau, que sustituy6 a Dizzy
Dean y Lillard, en- Ell segundo.
Walter cargo con la derrota,
por la parte del Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

New York &c, Oh, lie; Boston
7c, 8h, Be.
New York &c, 17h, lie; Bos-
ton &c, III, De.
Vernon Gomez fue Ell pitcher
derrotado por los Medals Rojas.
Hadley venci6 en- Ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

San Luis DC, Oh, Oe; ICleve-
land &c, 5h, lie.
San Luis &c, 5h, 4e; Cleve-
land &c, 12h, 2e.
Mills domino a los Indios en-
ell primero, limitandolos a 5 hits
siendo Allen ell pitcher derrota-
do.
Harder, en- ell segundo, limit6
a cinco los hits de los Browns.
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

Maria de la Cruz, Sc acerc6 a
y poniendole una mano en-
I'm hombro, exclam6 con inmen-
sd uulzura, y sin poder ella tam
pOeo' pasado Ell instante del SUI
pIemo peligro, retener sus Ia
grimas:
TiGracias, Miguel Ella y 70
81 nIJo y mi hija ell dia de ma
bon cuandO sean hombras, lie
Dsaaeclremos a listed. lDios le
pfsnlara tambien So renuncia,
La gaceta., 1939-07-03

iAh!...
Miguel @asentia, asentia silen
aiosamente!
iEstaba vencido! La concien-
ca lrgui5ndose en- Ell fondo de
- penSamiento, habia vencido
al coraz6n!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
JobIess Migrants Worn
Fellows in Other States
Against California Lure

SACRAMENTO. Feb. %. (UP)-
Representatives of Californias I'M
employed today warned fellow m-
fortunates in other parts of the
United States that only starvation
and destitution await them if they
migrate here. in testimony before
the senate committee on social Sc
curity, pensions and relief.
Migrants. denied state relief un-
I'll they have lived one year in Cali
fornia, are huddled in filthy"
camps, slowly starving TO death,
two representatives of the Workers
Alliance, an organization of unem-
ployed workers, told the commit
tee.
Ray Noftz. of Oakland. lst vice
president of the alliance charged
that in one migrant camp-in Tul-
are county-babies were dying at
the rate of two per week of Under
nourishment and malnutrition.
Witnesses also charged that des-
pite the huge numbers of unem-
ployed in the state. said TO total
half a million, some farmers are
encouraging further migration ana
signing labor contracts in other
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Proposal Defines
Farm Labor Term

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. UP)-
Rep. Clarence F. Lea, D., Calf, to-
day introduced bill to define the
term agricultural laborer' in the
Wagner Labor Relations act.
The law exempts agricultural Ia
borers but does not define the
term. Lea said his bill in substance
would give the agricultural worker
the exemption from the law that
congress intended
He said the bill had the support
of the national cooperative council,
national cooperative milk producers
federation, American farm bureau,
as we'll as numerous commodity
groups representing the producers
of tobacco, cotton, livestock, fresh
fruits and vegetables, honey, nuts,
poultry and its products, eggs
grains, beans, seeds, forage and
miscellaneous crops in all parts OF
the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

states 10 further depress the wage
level for farm labor.
Two other recess committees Of
the state legislature continued
hearings today, despite am official
Washington birthday holiday. Be
fore a meeting of the senate rev
enue and taxation committee Dir
ector of Finance Phil Gobson at
tackled an alleged deal" by which
spokesmen of California state bank
ers offered to stop legality test
Of the bank and corporation fran
chise tax in return Tor modifying
amendments to the PRESENT. law.
A Joint session of the senate
finance and assembly ways and
aneans committees neared the hall
way mark in ouerying department
heads in regard to millions Of dol
lars IN increases requested for
carrying on the state government
during the 1884 oiennium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Father Puts Torch
To GirI'sFace
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
wage she earned over the ironing
board and around the steam1ng
kettles of laundry-of life with
but little happiness.
Physicians ordered mental eX-
animation of the father, Raul Pes
chard, 34 who was held without
bond on aggravated assault charges.
He operates a small Welding shop
near his home.
Peschard described the burning
of his daughter as an accident.
IT was working there and she
came up and started telling me
about her new Shoes" Peschard
said. 1.-The torch was on the table
by us. I do not know how it hap
pened but I turned around when
I heard her scream. Her hair was
on fire.
IT grabbed her and put out the
fire by smothering her head in
my leather jacket.
CHRISTINA was a good girl would
not hurt her
He said he had not called a doc
tor because he had no money, and
"I cannot afford it,
Cristina, however, told a different
story.
Shortly after noon Feb. II she
was on the way home, her weeks
work ended, delighted over an un-
expected Sc bonus She saw a pair
of shoes and could not resist the
temptation to buy them. Later in
the day when she appeared at Pes
chard's shop TO turn over her regu-
lar wages. she told him they were
the gift Of a girl friend.
AT first ne was skeptical, she
said, then disbelieving. An argu-
ment ensued and the father, who
had been bending over a welding
job turned angrily and thrust. the
blue blaze of his torch into her
face, she said Shrieking with pain,
she ran home, her father following.
Peschard ordered her and her
mother not to leave the house, she
said and threatened them with
death if they disobeyed. Yesterday,
the mother slipped out and called
doctor because the wound was
increasingly painful.
The Welder was at home when
the doctor arrived and grudgingly
admitted him. After examining
Cristina's burns and hearing her
and her mothers story, he immedi-
ately called police. They sent the
girl to the hospital and arrested
PeSchard.
Police said they found two pis-
tolls in the Peschard home.
The mother begged police today
to keep her husband in jail.
'Don't Jet him come back" she
pleaded. Il am afraid. My children
are afraid. He will kill US"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Community
Auction
At The Zinnerie Sale Corrals,

At The Zinnerie Sale C0rrals,
one-half mile due East of Conn's
Service Station, e Centre.
FRIDAY, FEB. "a Sale starts at
10 O'Clock sharp. Lunch stand on
the grounds.
so Head of Dairy Cows! Spring
ers, fresh cows. heifers, beef cows,
veal calves, bulls, baby calves, and
several Los Angeles springing heif-
ers from the Whitlock herd.
Horses. mules. Chickens, turkeys.
rabbits. Hogs, feeders, weaned
pigs. Implements: new lumber, 1000
#. 1x6-10 IT,, 1000 2x6-20 IT,, new
headgates, Is 12-in. Tublar Cooler,
bronze circular pump, DeLaval
milking machine. one unit in good
condition, coil steamer, steam chest,
steam hose Also misc. implements.
Furniture: beds, dresserS. chairs,
tables, stoves, etc.
Terms-Cash.
M. D. ZINN and F. w. ZTNN.
auctioneers.
Lee zinn and Rex Zinn, Clerks.
Office Phone 172 = Res. Phone
1037-M. (ady9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

MISS Da1llelS, a lOIIleT Aldlileud,
Calf, high school student, did her
speciality dance here two weeks ago
in performance of Lehar's Merry
Widow. Hitler was present and
was charmed by the grace and vi
vacity of the 10 year old American
girl. He applauded her warmly.
From Munich, Miss Daniels went
to Cannes, on the Riviera to dance
at the Casino. There she received
telegram, completely unexpected,
from Hitler, asking her to come to
Munich and dance last night in a
special Mardi Gras performance OF
the operetta. She accepted, and was
advised that special airplane would
pick her up at Cannes.
It was arranged that the plane
should leave Cannes yesterday and
return Miss Daniels there today in
time for her performance at the
Casino.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Speaker Outlines
Problems of Youth

Problems confronting the youth
of Imperial Valley in the present
era are the most complex in his
tory, Paul jenkins, publisher of the
Post Press, told a joint meeting of
the 2o-30 club at Brawley Tuesday
night.
Addressing members from Holt
vile, Brawley, E Centre and Yuma
clubs, jenkins pointed out that the
map of Europe has changed more
in the past month than any time
since the treaty of Versailles.
In the United States, jenkins
added, changes in the theory Of
democracy is revealed in daily cur
rent events. In Imperial Valley
changes wrought by 20 years Of
development are evidenced in every
day business.
Leon Anderson, president of the
Brawley club, presided at the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
|. A. Civil Service
Chief Surrenders

LOS ANGELES. Feb. %. up
George D. Lyon. former civil SER
vice commissioner, today was at
liberty on $500 bond following his
surrender under a complaint charg-
ing him and other members of the
old commission with Justification
Of civil service examination records.
Police said William Cormack
Mrs. Julia Figmaka, DR.. Harry w
Martin. and Mrs. Harriet Mason
Sunday. also charged with the
same offense will be surrendered
tomorrow.
The former civil service commits
sioners are charged on seven
counts with Justification of records
of civil service test ratings of po-
licemen and firemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

ID, N. c., and George Radcliffe,
D., Md. voted against the measure.
Sens. Pat Harrison, D., Miss, Wal
ter F. George, D., Ga, David Walsh,
D., Mass, Bennett C. Clark, D.,
Mo, Harry F. Byrd, D., Va, Joseph
F. Guffey, D., Pa, Prentiss M.
Brown. D., Mich, Clyde L. Herring,
D., Ia. Edwin C, Johnson, D, Colo,
Robert M. LaFollette, Prog, Wis,
Arthur r. Capper, r., Kan, Arthur
H. Vandenburg, r., Mich, James
j. Davis, r., Pa, and John E. Town
send, r., Del, voted for the pro-
posal.
The bill provides only for reci-
procal taxation of governmental
salaries. 1t does not include Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposal for reci-
procal taxation of income from
governmental securities.
The securities proposal will be
treated later after study.
Senate Majority Leader Alben
w. Barkley, D., KY, hoped to OBJ
tain action on the bill before the
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
New Workers STAGE
Taxpayer Strike

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. %. (UP)-
Thousands of taxpayers carried the
threat of a taxpayers strike TO 6
legislative committee today. charg-
ing the administrations 1939-le4C
budget and tax program would de-
stroy business.
More than 5000 persons from
throughout the state marched on
the capitol carrying placards call
ing for a drastic reduction in Gov
ernor Lehman's S41l,000,000 budget
and his proposed S64 100000 in new
taxes.
They told the four fiscal commit
tees of the legislature at vast pub
lie hearing - the largest in the
states history-that only a reduc-
ton in taxes could prevent An
earthquake of public opposition"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
KIDNAPER IN


Continued from Page d
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sweitzer, ve-
hemently denied this.
Davis said he and Anne Louise
planned their flight last week. He
said he bought her a dress last
Saturday.
7 asked her what her mother
would say about going away and
She said mother won't care. but
daddy will Anne Louise said sew
eral times that her mother was
nice to her but that her daddy beat
her and I felt sorry for her. police
quoted Davis as saying.
The girl is being held by juvenile
authorities pending investigation.
Police surgeons. who examined
the girl yesterday following her re-
turn from El Centro, said there
was evidence to bear out Davis
confession that he had moleSted
the girl twice while spending Sun
day night in an auto camp at
Indio.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

States itself would refrain from
such interference.
A. Building up of mutually adj
vantageous trade" with other ma
tions.
5. Reform of the monetary sys-
tenn so that we can without in
creasing the public debt have the
expansion of volume of money and
credit necessary for absorption OF
the products of mass industry"
6. Some system of old-age PEN
sions, and a lowering of interest
rates and of prices in monopoly
industries"
7. An orderly, stable program
of public works" designed to pro-
duce not only national improve
ments but work for the unemploy-
ed, with self f-liquidating projects
TO be financed by treasury credit" "
8. An intelligent program ito do
something about farm prices