davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Warning
Continued From First Page.)

for the tax trial after a brief dis
cussion in District Court today.
Leo A. Rover, attorney for Charles
! Rags) and Leo Warning. suggest
ed a still later date, declaring
that only time could restore the
equilibrium of the public" in regard
to this case. He referred to the
recent contempt hearings which
grew out of jury tampering charges
and resulted in Jail term Of two
years and two months for Emmitt
Warning. director of a one time
50 100000 numbers business.
I think the case should be put
off as far as possible said Mr..
Rover. There are the constitu-
tional rights of the defendants to a
fair trial.
The lawyer. a former United
States attorney. suggested the case
be set for May 2, Immediately after
a new jury is brought in. 1t would
be better to hold the trial with a
jury just summoned. Mr.. Rover
said, adding that he need not
enlarge upon this"
Justice Laws said he would put
the case down for April "a and if
meanwhile reason for further delay
developed he would be glad to con-
slider it. Defense counsel made no
further attempt to delay the case
nor were any motions interposed.
1t had been thought that perhaps
the defense would file an extraordi-
nary motion for change of venue,
but the attorneys explained before
they went into court that they did
not believe this remedy was legally
possible.
United States Attorney David A.
Pine accepted the trial date sug-
gested by the court as satisfactory
tc the Government.
The bonds of Charles and Leo
Warning, raised from $4,000 to s5O,-
900 each when the jury scandal first
broke. were reduced by Justice Laws
to the former figure. The brothers
were not involved in the jury plot,
nor was the fourth defendant in
the income tax case, Gordon L. r.
Sadur.
Harry T. Whelan and William B.
O'Connell withdrew as counsel for
Emmitt Warning and F. Joseph
Donohue entered his appearance as
attorney for the former numbers
magnate. Emmitt had been brought
from the District Jail for the brief
proceeding and Justice Laws asked
him if he had any objection to the
proposal of Mr.. Whelan and Mr..
O'Connell to withdraw from the
case. The prisoner said he had not.
Irwin Goldstein, attorney for
Sadur, the public accountant who
prepared some of the Warning in
come tax returns. announced that
he was not present but Justice Laws
said that was not necessary. Sadur
is under $2,500 bond.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Army Medical Museum
Fund Is Improved

Included in the War Department
appropriation bill reported to the
House today is $35 900 for the Army
Medical Museum and Library here
OF this amount $4,000 is for pro-
curement and preservation of speci-
mems and purchase of technical
supplies for the museum.
For the Army War College, an in
crease of $3.50 is recommended
bringing the total for that institu-
ton to SIG, 1873.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Better Hurdtuck
SOUGHT for Soldiers

BY the Associated Press.
1t looks as if the Army is going
to get some neW-and better
hardtack.
1t asked the House Appropriations
Committee for $1,000 to develop a
new type of the hard bread that
for decades has been the standby
of troops in the field.
At hearings on the War Depart
ment appropriation bill, made pub
lie today, @. M. Gen. Henry Gibbins
said the bread now used-made of
flour and water-is unpalatable and
not easily eaten.
Experiments have been made, he
said, with bread made of flour
mineral oil and salt, which was
quite palatable and easily eaten.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
ToIk Set

Dorothy A. Bennett, associate edi-
tor of Sky, will lecture on "The
Moon" at meeting of the National
CAPITAL Astronomers Association.
Saturday at pm, at room AZ Of
the National Museum. Prior to the
meeting the association will dine at
8 o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
To Speak on Spain

Miss Constance Kyle. who left
Spain less than month ago, will
tell an audience in Barker Hall of
the Y w. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight
why she disagrees with dispatches
that the Spanish Republican gov
ernment has succumbed to Franco.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Farmers of Ireland are threaten
ing to strike against the government
to enforce demands for relief meas
ureS.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Poster Contest Prizes
To Be Awarded

Prizes in the poster contest spon-
sored by the Connecticut Avenue
Association will be awarded at 4
O'Clock this afternoon in the Aircraft
Shoe Store, 1101 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The contest has been staged in
connection with the associations
Easter fashion promenade and ex-
hibit. to be held March "a at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
NEMCSAK Az
OROSZOKKAL

fordult Szembe a koruna
nyunk a multi heten. Erelyes
jegyzekben figyelmeztette An
gliat, hogy bizonyos dolgokat
nem turiink es hogy peldaul
az amerikai partok fele t0rek-
vo nemet aruk elkobzasat a
nemzetkozi jog megsertesenek
tekintjuk.
S ha esetleg ait meggatolni
nem tudjuk, a tiltakozas ered-
menyekeppen valoszinuleg kar-
teritesi igenyekkel fognak azok
az amerikai cegek eloallani, a
melyek a megrendelt nemet
arut keptelenek lesznek meg
kapni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
WASHINGTON A
LEGNAGYOBB

hatarozottsaggal kelt a fin
mex partjara es reszben azon
van a kormany, hogy a finn
adossagok decemberi torleszte-
set engedje ell a kongresszus,
reszben a magan segely akcio-
kat hivjak eletre.
Az egesz diplomaciai kar
azon van, hogy a vilagot, XII
lonosen a semleges vilagot a
Soviet ellen hangolja es most
tort XII igazan elementaris er0-
vel az az utalat, amt a Hitler
Stain nasz ota erzett lit min
denki.
EFT a k0zundort csak novel;
azoknak az amerikai kommu-
nistaknak a magatartasa, akik
meg annyi gyalazaton at is
hiek maradtak Moszkvahoz es
akikrol most mar szazszor be-
bizonyult, hogy sziikseg ese-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
MAGYARORSZAGOT
ELONYOSEN

emlegettek a vilagsajtoban a
mutt heten, mikor a magyar
nemzet olyan hatarozottsaggal
ALT a finnek partjara.
EFT a nyugati nemzetek ell
felejteni mem fogjak es ha egy-
seer ARA kerul a sor, hogy a
magyar hadsereg Erdelybe vo-
nuljon = amire meg van min
den kilatas, = ez a mostani
magatartas sok roget harit el
a magyar katonak utjabol.
A multi heten szinte nap-nap
utan vartak, hogy mikor fog
a Szovjet Romaniara rohanni,
ami termeszetesen egeszen vi
helyzetet teremt maid a Duna
menten es a Balkanon, de a
finnekkel szemben szenvedett
orosz vesztesegek es veresegek
ezeket az ujabb kalandokat BIZ
zonytalan idore kitoltak.
Erthet6, hogy a. magyar
nerlzet aggodalommal figyeli,
hogy a kis nemzetek milyen ja-
'tekszerek Iettek a nagyok ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
A FINN-OROSZ
ESEMENYEK

veszedelmes k0zelsege sodor-
tax a haboruhoz bennunket Is
nagyon erdekes ait a valto-
East figyelni, amely ket honap
alatt tortent ebben az orszag-
ban.
Nyolc hete meg azzal vadol-
tax kilon0sen a republika-
nusok - Rooseveltet, hogy a
haboru fele vezet henniinket.
Ma sem Hoovernek, sem q
tobbi konzervativ politikai
nagysagnak mem tetszik, hogy
"erelytelen" a kormanyunk es
mem hivta vissza az amerikai
k0vetet Moszkvabol.
Ha tovabb is ilyen iramban
t0rtenik a nemzet hangulata-
ban az eltolodas, akkor a jovo
evi valasztasok utanra a habo-
rut varhatjuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14

@AFSI ,Ss
csak McNntt volt, aktiv g
mutt heten, aki viszont allan
doan AIT hangoztatja, hogy
amennyiben Roosevelt a jelo-
lest meg egyszer vallalna, neki
igenyei mem lesznek.
Termeszetesen er6sen dol
gozik a Garner headquarters,
de ez a mozgalom. egyre gyen-
gebb lesz.
Macy kar, hogy a multi he,
ten a kulpolitikat is, a segely-
kerdest is belevontak a partpo-
litikai harcokba, aminek a k0-
vetkezteben Kicker ohioi kor-
manyzo a jovo evben semmi-
esetre mem lesz republicans
part elnokjel0ltje.
Meg a legrokonszenvesebb a
Landon szerepe, aki a jelolest
konnyen megkapna, ha csak
egy kevessel t0bb tehetseget
tudna elarulni, mint ameny-
nyit harom eve latott nala a
polgarsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
ENNEK Az OKAT
NEMCSAK

abban latjak, hogy az egyre
tokeletesebb gepek egyre tobb
embert szoritanak XII a munka-
boil, hanem inkabb abban, hogy
ugynevezett befektetesi ipa-
runkban szelcsend van.
Ipari epitkezes alig van az
utolso tiz evben, nagyobb vii
lanymuveket es gyarakat mem
epitenek es allitolag ennek a
stagnalasa lega1abb ket millio
embert tart kift munkabol.
A konnyti iparban sem dol
goznak teljes ef6vel, inert bar
a dolgozo munkasok most vala-
mivel rendesebben keresnek, a
mem dolgozok szama nagyon
nagy es a segely munkasok
legfeljebb elelmet vehetnek.
Az mindenesetre bizonyos,
hogy ha a haboru nagyobb
lendiiletet nerh vesz, vagy al
lando es vegieges beke mem
lesz a k0zel jovoben, a mum
katlansag es a segely ugyek
problemaja allandoan velunk
lesz.
Minthogy lenyeges haborus
rendeleseink repulogepeket
hveve nincsenek, az sem
okoz kulon0sebb gondot, hogy
ha esetleg a beke Europaban
helyre alma a kovetkez6 h6na-
pokban.
Sot mindenki ait hiszi, hogy
veglegeS beke eseten soha mem
latott prosperitas lenne egy
idore az egesz vilagon.
Semmi lenyeges okunk
mines hat ARA, hogy a jelenlegi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
MOZGALMAS VOLT A

belpolitika a multi heten. =
Dewey new york; ugyesz ell
mondta az els0 kampany be-
szedet, amt az egesz orszag-
ban nagy csalodassal fogadtak.
Az egyebkent szimpatikus es
meltan nepszeru new york;
ugyesz Minneapolisban AIT
mondta, hogy "tanulni ment
a farmerekhez" es szeretne
megtudni, hogy mi a baja az
orszagnak.
Egy elnokjeloltt6l valamivel
megis csak tobbet var min
denki es ilyen negativ kijelen-
tesekkel meg a part jeloleset
sem fogja megkapni.
Erosen aktiv volt Taft a
multi heten is. aki hatarozott
es erosen konzervativ program
jaban allandoan tamadja az
vi dealt, de aki bizonyos or
voSlaSOkkal Szinten mem szol-
gait. - Barmily furcsan hang
xix, az a helyzet, hogy pilla-
nathan Hoover a republicans
part leger0sebb embere, akinek
a beleegyezese es j6yahagyasa
nelkil alig lehet barkit is je-
l0lri.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14

ten hutlenek lennenek ehhez
a hazahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14

;yissonyok leron1lasatol retteg-
jiink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
ALTALANOS
MEGELEGEDEST

keltett az egesz or Szagban,
hogy Kuhn naci fiihrert elitel-
te a new york; birosag s re-
melni lehet, hogy ezzel a naci
mozgalom lehetetlenne lett te-
We a j0v0re.
Minthogy a kommunista fo-
papa titkara ellen is vadat
emelt kiilonb0z6 biinokert az
ugyeszseg = aki mem is pol
CARA ennek a hazanak, = hi
het6, hogy mindket szelsoseges
mozgalom lejarja 0nmagat a
kozel jovoben.
Ha hasonlo sors erne azokat
az uszitokat, akik a szaz per-
cent neveben hirdetik "a gyii-
lolkodest kozotttink, akkor veg
re megtisztulna a leveg6 az
orszagban.
Eek a fanatikus, vagy leg
alabb fanatikusnak latszo pro
fetak valamennyien felul he
lyezik magukat a torvenyen
lit az ideje, hogy a kiilonbozo
hatosagok jozanitsak XII 6ket.
Japannal is allandoan es
most mar komoly formakban
folytatjak a targyalast, inert
hat het mulva a kereskedelmi
szerzodes lejar es erosen kiele-
sedne helyzet, ha akkorra vi
szerzodest mem tudnanak csi-
nalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
EPPEN OLYAN JOGGAL

allitja az elnok es Cleveland
polgarmestere, hogy a cleve-
landi nyomort Ohio allan tor
venyhozasa csinalta, amely a
farmerek kontrolja alatt all es
amely a farmer videkek es kis-
varosok segely igenyeit egesz-
segtelenul es erkolcstelenul le-
v>a.
Mint a legtobb allamot,
Ohiot is a farmer videkek ural-
jak, inert a torvenyhozasi ke-
ruletek elosztasa igazsagtalan
es minden ilyen t0rvenyhozas
0szton0sen ellensege a varos-
max.
Az orszagos botrany - IS
mem az ehseg es nincstelenseg
- vegre ARA birtak minden-
(Folytatasa az silk oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
BEJELENTES

A Campbell Polgari K0r es
Magyar Haz tisztikara mar
most bejelenti, hogy deem
Der 26-an, karacsony masod
napjan este 8 orakor KARA
CSONYI BALT rendez a Ma
gyar Hazban (Reed Ave.) Etc
lekrol es italorol gondoskodva
lesz. A talpalavalot Medve-
Szikora kozismert zenekara
huZZa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
KARACSONYI tJNNEP
LESZ CANTONBAN

A Cantoni Iparos Egyesiilet
december lien, vasarnap ka-
racsonyi unnepellyel egybe-
kotve disznotoros vacsorat ad.
Hazilag keszitett kolbasz es
izletes hurka lesz felszol-
galva. Minden gyermek in
gyen ajandekot kap. Szivesen
latunk mindenkit.
Tisztelettel
VOIEGn J. J0sSet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

lassu javulasa megallt az
utolso ket hetben. = A multi
heten az acelipar termelese ket
szazalekkal csokkent, a puha-
szen iparban a csokkenes mar
november kozepen bekovetke-
zett es az sokkal nagyobb volt.
Most az acelipar AIT jelenti,
rogy a jelenlegi lenyegtelen
csokkenest ismet emelkedes
valtja fel meg ebben a honap-
ban es ANIMAL ijesztobb, hogy
a munkatlanok szama alig
akar cS0kkenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
A SEGELYtJGYEK OLYAN

"A OGNALA4 4 ~ N Il LIZA OA T11N
botranyba pattantak a multi
heten, amely tulment minden
allan hataran es orszagos tgy
lett peldaul az ohioi helyzet-
boil.
Mint ebben a rovatban meg
irtuk, Ohio varosai lie vannak
t0rve, a nincsteleneket ellatni
mem tudjak es Toledoban az
iskolakat hetekkel ezel6tt, hat
heti sziinetre bezartak.
A mutt het folyaman a SEE
rencsetlen helyzetert Ohio kor-
manyzoja es az eln0k egymast
okoltak, de az ehes ezreknek
igazan mindegy, hogy kinek a
mulasztasabol eheznek. Es az
ehseget szoszerint kell erteni
peldaul a cleveland esetben.
Ohio kormanyzoja - nemi
joggal = dobja szemere az el-
n0knek, hogy amig ket-harom
eve kozel nyolcvanezer embert
lattak oft el segely munkaval,
ma ezeknek a szamat harminc-
otezerre levagtak. Viszont tud-
ia mindenki, hogy a kongresz-
szuS es mem az eln0k kivansa-
ga volt, hogy a szegenyek
gyomran sporoljon a szovet-
seq.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-12-14
HET| SZEMLE

zeben, de termeszetesen Ma
gyarorszag fel van minden es-
hetosegre keszulve.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Neutral Rulers in
Bid for Peace at
Ninht-Lone Talk

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov,
7. CUP)-Oueen Wilhelmina of the
Netherlands and King Leopold of
the Belgians appealed to Britain,
France and Germany today to nego-
tiate peace "before the war in
western Europe breaks out in its
full terror"
The sovereigns formulated the
peace appeal after all night con-
ferences with their foreign ministers
and while anxious Dutch crowds
stood in a drizzling rain. They
announced that they had sent
telegrams to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler,
President Albert Lebrun of France
and King George of Britain offer
inc their good offices to bring the
belligerent powers together. Reports
from these nations indicated little
hope the appeal will meet with
success.
The foreign office and all other
official quarters declined to COM
ment on reports that there have
been unexplained movements of
French troops on Belgium's SOUTH
ern border. where villages have
been reported to have been evacu-
ated
They declined to comment also
on reports that a threat of some
sort to Holland caused the Hague
conference,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

"a vote OF nearly Unree TlllllOn was
anticipated.
In Imperial county, where the
registration was 1850, forecasts
ranged from go to 80 per cent on
the number who would cast ballots.
Heavy forenoon voting in the
county indicated the total would
be we'll beyond the 10000 mark. "a
rs per cent vote would be 13,253O
Up until noon more than 5000 had
cast ballots, check of the SO pre-
cinctS showed.
Heavy voting was general over
the county. Here are some repre-
sentative precincts, checked at
noon:
Brawley 4 registration 1909 315;
Calexico 8 (reg. 6l3) 100; Imperial
2 Greg. 7O0) 244.
By noon FL Centro's four pre-
cincts reported total vote OF
1903 out of registration of 1924.
At Ell Centro IL there were 562 bal
lots; Ell Centre 13. 493 votes; Ell
Centro IA, 412 and El Centre 1914.
Campaign managers on both
sides expected the previous state
wide total vote record of 2,712,342
recorded in the 1886 general elec-
tion, to fall County records also
were almost certain to be broken.
County Clerk w. j. McClelland
said:
Il don't think there is any doubt
but what this will be the heaviest
off year election in valley history"
.ofA vi nf hn
clerks office was registered in 1884
when 14,251 went to the polls.
Other heavy votes were in 1888
when 1851 voted in November, and
in November, 1886, when 1924
voted. In these cases, registration
was much higher.
Never before have we had such
interest in an election that was
without personalities, McClelland
said. "a 40 to As per cent vote
is normal" he added and predicted
a 70 per cent vote in the county.
Although there was only small
amount of election betting, the
odds quoted unoficially in Ell Gen.
tro were even money on passage
of Proposition One in the state
and to against passage in the
county. There was very little 30
Thursday money available.
Most election forecasters agreed
the county would go two to one or
possibly three TO one against the
30-Thursday plan and predicted
the state would go against it by
a comfortable margin.
Last November, when a similar
plan to S0-Thursday appeared on
the ballot as Proposition 25, Cali
! fornia voted 1,143,670 for it and
1,398,999 against it. Imperial coun-
ty voted 4879 for it and 6308 against.
AS an indication of how various
sections of the valley voted at that
time: Calexico district: yes 98i,
| Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

pany's holdings in the county to-
2200 acres, all of which lies in the
basin about four miles west of Nj
land.
r. R. HorWitz, president of the
company, appeared before the
directors and explained that his
company is preparing to undertake
immediate development. Horwitz
was accompanied by Henry Flana-
gan, superintendent.
II think we have real field
here HorWitz said after the deal
was closed Flanagan said the COM
pany was prepared to put 81 100000
into development.
Grading Of land started Tuesday
and construction of bunk houses
will start Thursday. Two derricks
have been loaded at Long Beach
and will be shipped as soon as pos
eible Additional derricks will fol-
low. HorWitz said. He predicted that
seven derricks would be erected
within the near future for eXplora-
tory work.
After transacting routine busl-
ness the board of directors ad-
iourned until next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

chase of the lungs. 1t was pointed
out that Ell Centro's 1898 has been
submitted to the treasury, out other
valley communities have SO far not
deposited their funds.
81 understand there have been
some false rumors regarding pro-
posed disposal of the funds Tyler
said. "I wish it made clear that
these funds will not go toward a
tuberculosis ward at the county
hospital, as has been rumored. AS
the committee in charge, made up
chiefly of doctors from every val
ley community, we are absolutely
bound to use the money for the
purpose for which it was donated
to buy iron lungs
Tyler said funds would go for
this purpose alone, regardless Of
the personal opinions of the eXecu-
tive committee.
The lungs, when purchased, will
be kept at the county hospital. They
could not be kept at the Ell Centro
Continued on Page 8, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Harsh Word from Master Sends Puppy
Into Nine.Day Pout Hiding in Woods

PRESCOTT, Nov. 7. (UP)-As a
dog, Toby isn't much. His family
history would land him partly in
the bulldog class, partly in the
Spitz. But somewhere inside of
him Toby has the stuff of which
champions are made.
Ten days ago Toby accompanied
his master. w. E. Scott, on a hunt
ing trip. The weary pup made an
attempt to sneak a bite of his
masters lunch and Scott spoke
sharply to him. ordering him to
"get back"
The brown, bulldog eyes of Toby
fell to the ground and the pup,
looking as sad as only a pup can
look, disappeared into the forest.
Until darkness fell Scott called
to Toby. But the dog, his feelings
apparently hurt, would not answer,
Nine days passed and each day
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

Scott expected Toby to return. But
Toby was not to be seen.
Then Scott learned that a dog
answering Toby's description had
been seen at the Camp Wood saw
mill.
There Scott found Toby. The dog
was exhausted and gaunt. His foot
pads were worn, some bleeding from
his nine days of travel. People who
knew dogs understood that though
Toby had undergone great physical
discomfort, his pride had been hurt
too badly for him to return.
Scott made the tlrst move toward
a reapproachment. Toby wagged
his tail and master and dog imme-
diately knew that all was forgiven
between them.
Toby, slightly Modified, rode home
in state in an automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

fore the polls close tonight.
San Francisco reported that 10
per cent of its registered voters
cast ballots the first hour. In F'res-
no a chamber of commerce commit
tee conducting a "get out and vote"
campaign sent out calls for more
automobiles to transport the voters.
In Is San Diego precincts more
than II per cent of the voters -ap-
peared in the early hours. Sacra-
mento reported a heavy vote and
in Los Angeles the early voting
was brisk.
There were a few disturbances,
none of them of major consequence.
Complaints were made to San
Francisco authorities that Ham,
and-Eggs supporters were violating
the law by distributing cards urging
support of the plan near the poll
ing places. In Los Angeles a ''senioi
citizen" attempted to electioneer
within the polling place. A rock
was thrown through the window
of San Jose poll before the place
opened
Branded as fantastic" by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and demonstrations
al by Gov. Culbert Olson, the pen
sion scheme theoretically would pay
80 one-dollar warrants each Thurs
day for life to all citizens over so
who are neither employees or en-
ployers. Receiving the pension
would be voluntary, however, and
no one would be required to retire
from private business.
A less drastic Ham and Eggs"
plan received 1,l43,000 votes last
November but lost by 255,000 mar
Al \
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Fritz Wiedenlann
Custer Souqht

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. (UP)-
Demand that Captain Fritz Wiede-
mann, German consul-general in
San Francisco, be ordered out of the
country on grounds he is a danger
Gus Nazi spy and propagandist," !"
was made today by the San Fran
cisco branch of the German-Amer-
ican League for Culture, Inc.
"In the interest of the security
of the United States" said the de-
mand distributed in circulars
through the mail, "in the interest
of all those who do not want this
country undermined by a carefully
organized network of spies and
saboteurs, we should all raise our
voices to ask the immediate recall
of Captain Fritz Wiedemann."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Strike Called on
Braw|ey Building

The Brawley Carpenters Local Of
the AFOL in cooperation with the
Imperial Valley Builders Trade
council Tuesday called all union
workers off the Brawley high
school construction job because
they charged the Georgia Construc-
ton company, contractors, refused
to pay the prevailing union wage.
Union officials declared efforts
had been made to settle the wage
dispute without success. Five car
penters were numbered among those
called off the job