davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Rom ,1nN mcsfan
(shIub bon Seite ~

Suu''nnen htn Inb iheinbar I'M
oerelnbare @eeeni6se bod iiberbriidt
fperoen fonnen. BOB bie gesriife Mu.
tofratie unb Temofrotie MIR ;siai,.
rem auf Dem Sd1od,brett Der Mod,t,
pol'llf iirb, loIlten bie beutIf,.rui.
ll'd'an Eofte unb Die Tertr6ae Der
'o9erannten gannertrdeer Der Sc.
mctratie in Sonoon ilno Goris nit
'el5liherrlif regierten 9Gnoern tpie
Gu!'n, RllBlanh uub ser 9iirfei
iibcriel,geno 5etpieien baben! llnb
lule liebenb9ern bate man i'm @e-
item Dos Hote Hublano in Die ,oe,
mot*atiidle ;sront" eineeihlciien.
Die Ter1nGerungen i'm Stabe bes
Cue biirfen in ibrer gebelttilna fpe-
Der :iberihast. nod umterih6st ner-
oen. Sic iheinen in eriter 9inie ir.
nenpolitiihe geGelttllne su baber.
sln 'if iinb lie nid,ts Neues; natiir.
lid VI es nid,t pertplnberlid,, uenn
mau ihner in 3inblif auf Die itrate.
elIhe Gage Staliens int nellen &riea
lpn'otonlatiihe 9ebeutltna sumibt,-
ie -ah bem Gprteil ser intereiiierten
Sanoer, Wfuiiolini bat i'm sluaenblid
Sas 3iel, Die Stellllna Staliens ouf
Ser 9alfan Sl foniolioieren. gr miro
es Sipeifelsobne pcr5ieben, bos obne
aG5u ernite Reitunaen nit Berlin
I'M, Wtcsfau III tl,n. glber er miro
lid, fiir feline poblnclenoe Neutrali.
tat teller be5ablen laiien! - Gin
@leid,es gilt fir bic ginitcIuns gu
sseE WeItnldften, bie nod, boSu bon
1915 her Id,uer belaitet iinb. Die
cr'te Station a,lf bcm @eae Sll per.
it1rttem einfllb im Siiociten lit
iiir Sen 0lce, bic geIoreniiie Srie-
denlonbs, Siiaoilaipiens uno anoe-
rer ;u 5eritrellen. slGc bieie Nationen
bassn, aenau 10 tpie Stalien, nur Ell.
nen Wunid,: 9em 9riee fernbleiben
Su fcrnen - llno bas 1T beute mebr
oenn ie Der 5eite aitt fir Elm se.
mei1iames 3liiammenseben!
9t,iiolini siebt cben MIR aus Der
ltrateelifen 2nee ieines 2anoes o1e
GoriciIe, Sic lid Inn bietpn. Gr be.
folat bamit bas fundamentals @eies
i'm GSlferleben!
gin eleides 9ift,lm gilt fir Com.
jetrublanb, beiien @ortfiibrer Mu.
benfemmiiiar Molotoff lit. Wenn bic
GiniIllbnobme ahf Siunlano nidt 10
ihnpa acht rpie bic auf bic bret 8ql.
tiidjon Staoten, 10 tpirb man eben
nai:en. Tenn bie Mosfauer Mont.
baber baben Seit. Sn peniaen $50.
o1en fonnten lie obne 8lutpereieben
einan nod, INNER pbataitiih erihei.
nennen Mahtaepinn eraielen. Der
Jest einen aeipiiien Miidsue ols sc.
bot Der 9luebeit eriheinen lGbt.
;sreunolif,, pine aIlen lteber.
ifr":ne, iinb aie Worte fiir bos
9ri'te Heid,. Bitter, aeareiiip jene
geseu @nslano uno 6ranfreid. uno
iha,'e anflaee miro sesen Yraiioent
Mooieoelt erboben, Dem man eineBer.
letsng Der NeutrolitGtspolitif Der
0ereiniaten Stoaten portpirit.
Briider iperoen ieooh ,tirgenbs
dbectroher.
Mon Mil in Wosfau fpie in Nom
auf kine Weiie neutral bleiben, Inn
oem riacro eeoismo" riiifolos oienen
5u fSnnen!
O
- Witte unteritiisen sic Die itn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
@anfonb 1lnferhaftnna.

Stebc golfseenoiien! Sbr tpibt es ia
dlle oab Der Speie 80 nit Silfe Der
Ibecteraruppe am 3. Sum- 1889 ei.
men 8aufono eegriinoet bot bon
$500. ltniere ssugeno lit nun beitrebt
fir III has, mas mir iiir iie t,ln, uno
aetan baben, nit 0anf entaeaen Al
fommen.
Darnnt baben Tie fir nod1iten
So,nstaaobeno, ben If. Nop., cine
unrerbaltl,ng orroneiert. Ser @ein.
aefuirn aebt 3u oem Baufono oes
3p,ig 30. Nenn lniere Suaeno
marhmal a1f su bart fritiiiert 'fpiro
bon l'ns oQen, 10 lit es bod oieie gu.
gene, oieie utt,ere ainoer. bic neben
allen onoeren iohliihen Sreaniiatio.
nen i!lerit oaron sebaht baben, Die.
len @a,tfcno 81, nererobern, oamit
Der s}weie 80 pdhit unb ltarf bleibt
llno nit ibm uniere idfiiihe Bolts.
eemeinihait in Youngstown.
Sbre Ginlaoune eebt biermit an
ode Golfsaenoiien unb iGdiiiAen
Jre,lnoe alti hieiem @eee.
Gommt alle ont #. Nopember,
SanlStaaabeno, ins Sahienbeim ;u
Der aroben 9cuiono- llnterboItune.
Sm Momsn unierer Suseno
@eore 1eppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
Serrn gbeFreoafteur Sterben

- 3errn gbeFrebafteur Sterbena
bon Der Glepelono Nreb aur W1ittei.
lung, oab mir uns freuen. oab Sic
es nblebnen, ben 2rieesitimn,unes.
film geeen Dertidlano bier 81. 5ei.
gen Inter Sbrer geiitieen Giibrune
meie amerifa son3 gut. oob uir
feline &esfilne mebr benotieen. 30.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
'''''s'sssSst''sESfhas''5HAsii':f;'i
11epcnber
%pn WertrMb Qiippers.

Ver,sebfes 2onb - bes Snmmers lentes
Glufer
oSm rrpher 8elb. inn brennenb tieien Not.
%on 'pdtcr Sonne ieurie iiberlobc -
Ser Siifte Sptel -- Elm irres, lpirres
stod rett Die Saot in hoiinunasirobem
Srdimcn
Sdn'riid, lid, o,tfrparfs in ben iunaen
Gag;
SIN W'elenfdl - perionener Hmielihlua
Gin Jiebe[ rieielt bon entlaubter
8dumen.
limb Iftern iteh'n melt braliben in ber
Stille,
Sn terbem Suit unh Sterneneinian,teit
Gin aralier S,tmmel trdgt unenbIid, nett
@epe'mnisttei bes IGaelrdlt gen g9iae.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
6elbentob.

Cine ms Sueefcmmene Srauer.
nadriht nleloet Sen Sob oes iiina.
item nod, niht 20idbrisen Sobnes
iln'eres leit mebteren Sabren in
Berlin aIs eoanaellihen Giarrers
taticen iiebenbiiraiid -beitiHengolfs.
genoiien, Yiarrecs Or. 8ilbelm
slr: bes isabueni,lnfers mo Inter.
offi2isrs elmer sluffldrunss ssabteillmg
slrnn Sorit ar8, Der am t3. Sept.
bel 0aridou int Gienit iiir ssiibrer
llno Golf elm iobes gnbe fano. CT
rubt in Eolens grbe bel Cora aal.
mar:a. I'm ibn trauern Yfarrer
Or. Nilbelm ar3 uno ieine Gottiu
ST., Slieaerlcl,tnant Otto MrS rno
Jahnenirnfer llnteroffi5ier gaon
Ir5 in Berlin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

@enn oiele Sunfen ipritbat,
fann nielleiht hcd1 elmer ;iinben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
ans Siebenbaree,t
(ShIub bon Seite ~

Saunnper, 9eut'hlano, frieasae.
traLi.
Nm "a. Scpt. ipuroen Sonii Con.
nert aeb.. Spien uro emo Gonnert
aetrcut.
Gie aclbene 6cd;eit feierter IN
allc' Stiae i'm 6omilienfreiie slnor.
Ir'i'er nno ieine Satin &eaine aeb.
@einbolo am %. sept. in Meoiaid.
9obcsiGlle.
6rml gmilie MGs eeb. gaumann,
Siar. .ersmittue. lit i'm Sitter bon Is
Sab.en in Sermannitabt seitorben.
Gbenba itarb Jrou Sermine 9robt-
LOFT Jeb. 9aiiineer am 25. sept, I'M
3S. 9ebensjabr.
Sim IA. Sept. itarb in MeoiaIf
Der aauimaun Soiei Sduller i'm su-
ter hon 80 Sabren 9ie iterblidcn
ltebrrei ite ipurben oui benz ep. ;srieb-
boi in @ien iur efpiaen Aube ae.
Sett,t.
Sn Sermannit1ot itarb ferner ssra,,
6riherife 2olp seb. Mfa,,rer nod)
lanaerem 9eioen.
am 6. sept. entihlief fern Der
Sei'nat &alotral't Serr 1beib uno
tpuree in @ras eineeGidert.
Sn Sdiabbl,ra pcrinieb am 49,.
Sept 8ilbelm Com b. s(e., ;sobri.
FAM Sein 9esrabnis fanb auf oem
eo. .irieoboi itatt
Sn Stjabbure itarb ,sleiifbauer
MooIf Carp inn 80. 2ebensiabr ant
81. September.
An 90. Scht. Itarb ;srau emma
gnuc:er aeb. @enrih i'm Sitter bon
S. Sobren in Sd,abburs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

- @itte unteritiisen sic Die itn
0oltsbIatt o1taeiaenben @eimdfte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

- @itte leier Sic Sic slr,eiaeW.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09
fonncn Sic bieielben an Der aaiie be.

fonncn Sic bieielben an Der aoiie be.
fontl.en. IE
Spte( nnb Verfsnen: ..,
Nfarrer -------- Eeter Viinasardff
Sdoid ----------- Narie 8elther
Yfta;d ------------ Inna Shuller
Siieor ---------- 8ecra gerenbt 9
Ntd,ne[ --------- @illi 1drtmdnn
Mlt.r -------- Mlireo 8ellmoun
8cntttiidr --- Better 5erberth
Irbeiter gruit aonie - 6ans 0utic,
nnb Dsihael @leib
Solodten Soniel Wiiller
,inh mchrere
Siihnenz II. Sfeinz Warfin Hfinasardif
Sperateure 8einhclb Sesfe
soltf'euie. ------ ssr. Soieiine Mliiaer
Sp'eqeiter ---- 6err 9bomas 5bon,ae
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-09

Otit allerbersIihiten 8riiben
Gas sSeitfomitee
Sans Bauer. Nihael 9beib. Mein.
bo'e Sesfe. grnit aonia. @eora
Berenbt uno Sans 3utid.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Relief Problems
Serious in Ariz.

PHOENIX, March 10. (UP)-A
SERIOUS" relief situation in Arizona
because the 14th legislature failed
to provide for needy persons may
cause Gov. r. IT. Jones to call a
special session within 60 days, it
was revealed today.
Governor Jones expressed the
opinion the special session may be
necessary after he held confer
ence with Harry w. Hill, state So
cial security and welfare director
Hill wrote legislative officials
that the $4,000 appropriated dur
ing the regular session "will not
meet the direct relief needs of the
state
Sine die adjournment of the leg
islature Monday night allowed a
senate bill which would have au-
thorized county boards of super
visors to make emergency relief
levieS to die.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

ceptance with deepest regrets" OF
the resignation as president of
Mortimer Fleishhacker, effective
the same day.
The formal proffer of the posi-
ton and its acceptance by Thom-
son was made at the boards regu-
lar meeting.
No mention of the salary at
tendant to the position was made
but it was understood the bank
had offered from $4,000 to $4,000
year TO DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul,
president OF the University of Cal
ifornia, who turned down the offer.
A registered Republican, 40 years
of age, an EpiscOpalian and a Ma
son, Thomson began his banking
career at the age OF 10 as bank
messenger in the old First National
Bank of Pasadena.
The son of poor parents, he had
been forced to leave school in New
York at the age of 13. His first
job he described as "one jump
ahead of the janitor".
After five years in Pasadena,
Thomson joined the former Ma
tional Bank of Phoenix, Ariz., as
cashier and in 1923 went back to
Los Angeles as vice president of
the First National bank. Six years
later the California Bank of Los
Angeles made him its executive
vice president.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Mother Has Son Sent 10
State Asylum After lie
Attacks Bride i'm Trailer

CARMEL Cal, Mar. Is. (UP)-
With an aching heart. Mrs. Irene
Gator went back to her work today,
sorting out letters and answering
questions as Carmefs postmistress.
In her ears rang the last words
Of her son, Ted, 81, hurled at her
after she had him committed by the
Monterey county insanity board to
the Mendocino state asylum.
Thanks, mother he said with
Withering sarcasm
Sorry, son." said Mrs. Gator,
reaching out her hand to touch him.
1t was shrugged aside.
The insanity hearing was called
as young Gator faced charges of
bludgeoning his bride of six months,
the former Marie Pollack, of Los
Angeles, with a claw hammer and
tire iron.
She was in Carmel hospital un-
der treatment for fractures Of the
jaw and skull and severe lacera-
tions.
Although Gator had vigorously
denied having beaten his wife, she
named him as the person respon-
, sible for her injuries and blamed a
quarrel in which she threatened
divorce Gator said he found her
beaten when he returned home
from work.
Officers said they caught him
last night attempting to swallow
several notes said to have been
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Killer Sentenced
ToDeath by Gas

OAKLAND, March Is. (UP)-
Rodney Greig, 81 year old railway
clerk who stabbed Leona Vlught
to death with a hunting knife, to-
day was sentenced to death in
California's lethal gas chamber.
Superior Judge Edward j. Tyrrell
first fixed the charge against Greig
at first degree murder. Then he
pronounced the death sentence.
Greig pleaded guilty to stabbing
the 19-year-old girl as they sat in
parked car in a lovers lane" OF
the Oakland hills He fought the
conviction, however, on the con-
tention that he was insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
DockWeiIer Named
States Lobbyist
AGAINST Oil Bill

SACRAMENTO, March Is. CUP)
Gov. Culbert L. Olson today an
nounced that John F. Dockweiler,
Los Angeles attorney, is now in
Washington, d. G. to represent the
state government in federal mat
ters affecting California.
The governor said one of Dock
Weiler's principal concerns would be
to oppose the Nye resolution, which
would give the federal government
control of tideland oil deposits, but
he would also act in all other mat
ters connected with the Central
Valley project, PW.A and federal
finance.
A resolution opposing enactment
Of the Nye proposal was passed by
the legislature and sent to congress
in January.
DockWeiler, who was a candidate
against Olson for the Democratic
nomination for governor last Au-
gust, arrived in Washington yester-
day by plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Smith Keeps Court
Guessing; Now
He's Mr.. Jones
los ANGELES, March IS. Ul

LOS ANGELES, March Is. OUP)
The Smith family of Glendale
today filed a petition in court to
change its name.
The name it chose was-Jones.
The Robert Leonard Smith family
is composed of the husband, the
wife, Matte Powers Dow Smith,
and their two daughters, Catherine
Ann, 16, and Barbara Lucille, Is.
To complicate matters further
the head of the family, in signing
the petition, said he was born
neither Smith" nor Jones"
He had been born Robert Henry
Wingo Leonard, and when a child
had been adopted by Lyman Willis
Smith.
His petition blamed the Smith
Jones name situation upon his
adopted parent who, when he
moved from one state to another,
had used the name Jones" in
preference to the legal name
Smith"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

confer with President William
Green ''on questions affecting
progress of the negotiations"
1t was reported without confirm
alton that the Federation's execu-
tive council would be called into
special session or polled privately
on some CIO suggestions before the
unity sessions resume March "a in
Washington
1t was said that the AFL COM
mittee will seek Qualification of the
precise meaning of an AFL council
offer to take back without chal-
lenge the CIO unions which for
merly were in the Federation. The
CIO committee asked during nego-
tiations whether this meant return
of their original charters or ac.
ceptance of the extended jurisdic-
ton these unions have taken since
labor split n 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
CaIexico Club TO
Hear Evan Hewes
On Bond Program

CALEXICO, Mar. IS. - Imperial
Valleys new organization, the Latin
American club, will meet here Fri
day night to complete arrangements
for officially registering every Latin
American in the county and to hear
Evan T. Hewes discuss the Imperial
Irrigation District refunding plan.
The organization is said to have
a membership of 1900 and to be
dedicated to stimulating interest in
political events and to encourage
members to become active in the
affairs of the state and county.
Friday nights meeting will be Ii
the Padre Pro club at 8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Navy Man Visits
Relatives in
MeloIand
MELOLAND NOTES

HAALoASfhIN1 nv
Mrs. Robert Doig and Mrs. Max
Mastick enjoyed a ten day visit
from their brother Leonard Hall
man who recently returned from
China having served in the U. S.
navy.
Winifred Mcintosh arrived Fri
day from Morenci, Arizona TO be
with her father, A. G.. Mcintosh
who is recovering from an appen-
dicitis operation.
Louise and Earl Mcbride spent
Sunday in San Diego attending
young peoples conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott OF
Los Angeles spent several days
the latter part of the week al
the D. C. Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Halves are
the parents of boy born March
10th. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely according to last re-
ports.
John and Dale Corfman wor
several prizes on sheep entered at
the fair. The boys are members OF
the Acacia All club.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. McGrew oil
Ell Centro enjoyed a visit with the
Ward McGrews and little son Ed
die Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark have
moved from the Gilbert ranch tc
Imperial.
Miss Vivian DoXey of San Die
go spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. DoXey and visited
the fair
E. H. Hale enjoyed a week enc
visit from his daughter Una MAJ
who is a student at San Diego
State college.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Shasta Dam Power
EquiDr1ent Asked

DENVER, Colo, March Is. CUP)
The U. S. reclamation bureau
was to open bids late today on
the purchase of turbines, governors
and generators for Shasta dam,
base of the huge Central Valleys
water project
Bids for four turbines, which
will be among the largest in the
world, were opened yesterday, with
Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
of Milwaukee entering low bid OF
81, 769 400. The four turbines would
generate 100000 horsepower and
drive generators for 100000 kilo-
watts of electricity.
Baldwin Southwark Co. of Phila-
delphia was second low bidder at
81 1874, 600 and S. Morgan Smith
Co. of York, Pa, third with a bid
of $2,171 ,480.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Sfeyedores BaIk
Al Picket Line. Set
Up by Chinese

PORTLAND, Ore, March Is
(UP) - A gang of longshoremen
refused to pass a weather beaten
Chinese picket line around the
freighter Ann Stathatos at 8 am.
today, indicating waterfront en-
ployers would close the port OF
Portland Thursday over the dispute
Of shipping scrap iron to Jaan,
barring a last minute compromise.
Employers announced yesterday
union contracts would be suspend
ed, shutting down the port at 8
am, Thursday, unless longshore-
men started loading the iron by
am. today. A handful of Chinese,
huddled around campfires, braved
wet, foggy night to picket the
Greek freighter for the 18th sue
cessive day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Another Largest
Dam Cornplefec

PHOENIX, March IS. (UP)-
Virtual completion OF the $4,000
900 Bartlett dam on the Verde
river so miles north of Phoenix
was marked today by an inspection
tour OF government engineers and
reclamation officials.
The Bartlett dam, one Of five
which impound water for use in the
Salt River valley, is the worlds
largest multiple-arch structure,
standing 305 feet from rock base
to the top. Actual use of the dam
will depend on weather conditions
controlling drying of concrete.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Mine Blast Death
Accidental

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Mar. Is. tUP)
"A coroner's jury today returned a
verdict OF accidental death in a
dynamite explosion that killed Neil
Denton, 27-year-old miner, at the
Joker mine last night.
Gordon S Clark, coroner, said a
charge set in the tunnel of the
mine exploded prematurely. Denton
died instantly when several tons of
rock struck him, the coroner said
Denton and Jack Patterson, les
see Of the property, started to work
the mine yesterday after it had
been idle for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
TWO SENTENCED
IN POLICE COURT

Paul Hess, accused of vagrancy
after he was found asleep in used
car lot on Main street, Ell Centre,
Wednesday in police court was SEN
fenced to serve five days in jail or
pay $40 fine r. c. Grey, charged
with drunkenness and disturbing
the peace was ordered to pay a SIS
fine or serve 7l2 days in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
New Books
At The FL Centre Public Library.
FICTION


FICTION
Wisdom's Gate, Margaret A.
Barnes.
Murder For Christmas, Agatha
Christie
The Case of The Perjured Par
rot, Erie Stanley Gardner.
The Seventh Hour. Grace l.. H
Lutz.
Guns Along The Border, Charles
H. Snow.
NON-FICTION
The Bookfellow Poetry Annual,
1898.
Kiss The Boys Goodbye, Clara
Boothe.
Diseases of The Small Domestic
Animals, Oscar V. Brummley.
Grandma Called 1t Carnal, Ber-
tina Damon.
English Silver 1675-1S25, Stephen
G. G. Ensko.
A Peculiar Treasure, Edna Ferber
1 Married a Vagabond, Rachel L,
Franck.
Discussion And Methods Explain
ed, j. c. Garland
An Introduction to Metallurgy,
Joseph Newton.
From Forest to Woodworker, y
II. Noble.
California Missions And Their
Romances, Mrs. Fremont Older.
The Rise of European Civiliza-
ton, Charles SeignoboS.
Unforgotten Years, Logan P
Smith.
Days of Our Years, Pierre Van
PaSSen.
A Puritan in Babylon, william
A. White.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
No Second Time,
Defendant PLEDGES

A torrent Of abb intersperSed
with your honors' was interrupt
ed Wednesday morning in Ell Gen.
tro police court by Judge Lee Nuf-
fer, who said:
The point in question, however,
is whether or not you were drunk,
Mr.. Richard Truesdalel"
Your honor" said the small,
red-nosed man, accidents just will
happen. Give me an hour to get
out of town and this accident won
happen again"
Twenty days in JAIL suspended
on condition you leave town." said
Judge Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

written by his wife as she lay In
iured in the trailer.
Unable to speak because of her
Jaw fracture she had written fouI
notes, police said. One read:
"If you really found me this way
you would call a doctor the first
thing. 1t will look more like its
true. Say you got hurt fighting the
guy"
Another read: 81 won't tell, but
I've got to have a doctor"
Still another was scraWled on the
cover of a notebook: please please
hurry"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Martinez Faces
Hearing Saturday

HOLTVILLE, March Is. Ted
Martinez, giant, bearded Mexican,
will appear in justice court here
Saturday morning on a charge of
robbing Police Patrolman Alfred
Lyons of his gun March 7.
The Mexican is held in the county
Jail in lieu of $1,000 bail. He
snatched the gun from Lyons dur
ing an arrest and struck the officer
i'll the face with it Martinez was
arrested at inland four days after
he attacked Lyons and the gun
later was recovered in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
NLRB Cracks Down
On vineyard Firm

WASHINGTON, March Is. CUP)
The National Labor Relations
board today ordered the Padre
Vineyard Co., Cucamonga, Calf,
to stop discouraging membership
in any labor organization and to
diSband the Independent Winery
Employees Union, Inc. The board
said the company agreed and the
board ordered reinstatement of one
employe with back pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

Mr.. w. M. Belford ana daughter.
Marion, spent last weekend in San
Diego visiting Miss Anna Belford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cauzza and
Mrs George Googe have returned
from visit of several days in Los
Angeles with relatives.
Mr.. Frank Donaldson has been
i'll at his home on North G.. street.
City Clerk, Milo Foster, has re-
turned from visit with relatives
in Phoenix, Arizona.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and
children spent Sunday at Imperial
Dam
Miss Leila Foster has been III
for two weeks with an infected eye.
Miss Alma Presley has returned
to her desk at the Imperial Irriga-
ton headquarters office, after an
illness of five weeks.
Mr.. Burrage Weiss returned from
Berkeley, California last Sunday
where he has lived for five years.
Mr.. Weiss is connected with the
district here. Mrs. Weiss and
daughter Nancy will arrive in the
valley when school Is out. We are
pleased to have the Weiss family
with us again.
Miss Virginia Averill who at
tends business school in Westwood.
spent last weekend here, visiting
her father, Mr.. Frank Averill.
Jimmie Savage of Los Angeles
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Van Savage last weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Miner OF
San Diego visited Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Miner last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Cowboy Leading
PONY Express Race

WICKENBURG AriZ., March Is
(UP)-Setting the pace for the
Nacona, Tex, to San Francisco
pony express derby, Shannon Da-
wilson, 22-year-o old cowboy, rode
his mount here today and left i'm
mediately toward Blythe, Calf
Davidsons nearest rivals were
punched 80 miles behind at Cool
idge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
PEPPER SPOTTED

r. E. Harrell Tuesday night re-
ported to Ell Centre police that a
'peeping Tom" had been peering
into his home at 621 South Tenth
street. He said the prowler was of
short stature and wore brown
sweater and dark pants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella
Lucille Ingham, SIS, who died in Ell
Centro Monday will be held at the
Lemons chapel at 10 am. Thursday
she will be buried at Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
RRAWLEY COUPLE
WILL WE'D

Charles P. Caldwell, %, and Mary
Mccartney, IS, Tuesday filed no.
tice of their intention to we'd. They
live at BraWley.