davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Continued from Page y


we're strengthened and almost every
visitor there was searched.
German newspapers loosene q
their full wrath at Great Britain,
charged that the British secret SER
vice had inStigated the bombing,
and intimated that they would take
their revenge by intenSifying the
war
The dreaded Gestapo-Nazi secret
police. had been spurred into action
and authorized sources said some
arrests" already had been made.
The government offered a re-
ward of 100000 Reich marks $780,
O0O) for the capture of the perpe-
traitors and it was announced that
private individuals had added 100,-
600 marks. making the total reward
100000 marks ($240,000)
Questioned about those arrests,
officials said the number or nature
could not be divulged for legal
and political reasons
They denied vehemently a re-
port broadcast this morning by
the French radio station at Stras-
bourg that the GeStapo had plan
ned the explosion in order to kill off
some radical members of the Nazi
party.
The official revised list of the
dead follows:
Michael Wilhelm Kaier, so, mer-
chant; captain in Nazi motor corps
and holder of the so-called "blood
order" given to participants in the
1923 PutSch.
Franz Lutz, SO, holder of the
blood order" and member of the
original company of Brown Shirt
storm troops.
Emil Kasberger, 54, local Nazi Of
ficial in Munich
Eugen Schachta, 80. oldest men,
Der of Nazi motor propaganda unit.
Wilhelm Weber. 81, radio speaker
in travelling propaganda unit.
Leonhard Reindl, 81, office clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
BACkAcKE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER sign
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out OF the
blood. They help most people pass about pints
day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work WELL poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling,
puffness under the eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passagcs with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush cut poisonous
~aste from the blood Get Doar's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
CONTINUED e,m Page d


cial to support Ham and Eggs, ad-
vocates $50 monthly to those over
SO. Others feel that voluntary un-
employment fund contributions from
Santa Anita Hollywood Park, Bay
Meadows and other race tracks
should be expanded TO include pen
sions.
The tremendous pension vote
Tuesday was almost 80 per cent of
the 3.605.907 registration. This far
eclipsed previous special election
turnouts and neared the all time
record of SO per cent in 1896.
Unofficial returns from 11,006 of
the States ll.209 precincts gave:
For Ham and Eggs. 972,575.
Against Ham and Eggs, 1878, ,158
There was little doubt Ham and
Eggs would qualify for the ballot
in November. 1910, under the ini-
iative and referendum law as 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
France Pledges
Observance of U.S..
Neutral Policies

PARIS. NOV. 9. OJP) - France
and Britain never will compromise
the neutrality of the United States,
Finance Minister Paul Reynaud
said today in a speech before an
American club luncheon at the
interallied club.
1T is not men that the French
republic and the British empire
need" Reynaud said. ut is arms,
materials and machines"
He urged wider exchanges with
the United States as "pne of the
aspects of liberty" He asked that
French labor produce to pay for
shipments of needed supplies from
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Six Men Added to
Immigration Staff

Six new men were added to the
force of the immigration border
patrolmen stationed in Imperial
county this week and will serve their
probationary period before being
permanently connected with the pa
troll
Chief Richard Wells said Thurs
day the men recently completed
their training course at the patrol
training school in Texas.
The new men are Charles Z.
OMalley. John D. VanDerWyk-
Samuel Bennett, Carroll f. Aesch-
bacher, Byron A. Maxson. and Clar-
ence E. CorSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Amusement Place
ReoDens at Hotel

La Cantina, entertainment CEN
ter at the Barbara Worth hotel in
EI Centre. will open for the winter
season Friday night with a pro-
gram of special music, Manager
Fred Ferguson said Thursday.
Alicia Grave, clever singer of
popular music, and Byron NOVEL;.
pianist. will present varied pro-
grams of vocal and instrumental
music every night except Sunday.
La Cantina is converted into a din
ing room during the summer but
every winter functions as an en-
tertainment center.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Sunshine Follows
Valley Rainstorm

Sunshine followed a brief ram
storm Thursday over Imperial VAL
ley.
Official total of rainfall Wednes-
day and Wednesday evening was
% of an inch.
The same storm brought an end
to Arizona's mid-winter "heat
wave as well as the prospects of
snow, according to United Press
dispatches. Rainfall varied from
rs in the Colorado river region
near Needles to 81 at Tucson.
Clouds and additional rain were
forecast in Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Germans Destroy
Wilson Statue

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9. (UP) =
Gutzon Borglum's statue of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson in Wilson
park at Poznan (Posen) Poland, has
been destroyed by the Germans as
an artistic eyesore," the Polish
telegraph agency reported today!
1.-The American sculptor made the
legs too short, the body too long
and the head too large" said a
sign erected on the site of the
statue.
The agency also reported that
there were constant shootings by
guards along both sides of the
German Russian demarcation line
where thousands of refugees were
attempting to return to the homes
they fled during the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
Clerk Receiving
Official Returns

Official election returns from
Imperial county's 81 consolidated
precincts poured into the office of
w. j. McClelland, county clerk,
Thursday.
Returns will be canvassed Monday
by the board of supervisors and
800 absentee ballots cast will be
counted at the same time. The
absentee ballots were not sufficient
to alter the county's decision on
any of the five propositions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
County AAA Group
To Elect Officers

Delegates from the valleys ten
community agricultural conserva-
ton committees will attend the
annual county committee meeting
and election at the court house at
7:3o Friday night according to Ru-
dolph Miller. new association Sec
retary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09
VISITS VALLEY

George Peck, who has charge of
the emergency crop and feed loan
organization for the eight southern
counties. was in Imperial county
this week in connection with the
loan organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09

Wilkin Family pts. LOO
Seagram's Whiskies
5-Crown, Y pit. 64c - pts. SI.2O
7-Crown, u pit. 78c - pts. $I.5O
Sierras Sweet Wines
QUARTS ................................ 39c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-09

r. j. TOMBSTONE,
City Clerk of the City of
Ell Centro, Calf.
N. 3-9
Evening star., 1939-10-01

D. Hamel. Guilford 8. Jameson, J.
Bruce Kremer, Abram r. Myers,
George M. Morris, Logan Morris,
william A. Roberts. Leo A. Rover,
Archie X. Shipe, Joseph p. Tumulty
and William Roy Valance. They
are cooperating with Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat Of District Court
and his associates.
Housed in the present District
Court Building are the district at
torney's Office, those of the United
States marshal and the register of
wills, the civil and criminal clerks
Office of the court, various deputies,
the grand jury, auditors Office, nine
courtrooms, chambers of nine JUS
tices, the probation officer, Jury
Commission and various other Offices
necessary to the conduct of the
court.
Cramped Condition Prevails.
Illustrative of the cramped condi-
ton of the legal machinery of the
court and its auxiliaries Is that OBJ
tanning in the district attorneys
Office. There, two and even three
assistant United States attorneys
are assigned to one small office. 1t
is necessary for the aides of United
States Attorney David A. Pine to
prepare their cases, interview wit
nesses, write briefs, study the law
and conduct the work of their Offices
generally in inadequate quarters.
Similar conditions prevail through
out the building and some Of the
justices have only small Offices not
commensurate with the dignity of
a Federal jurist.
Because of the lack of space-for
the old District Court has failed to
keep pace with the growing de-
mands for more room-three OF the
! justices Of District Court are housed
in the new Police Court Building.
This makes for awkwardness in the
conduct of public business and re-
suits in no end of confusion for wit
nesses and lawyers, as well as the
shifting around of prisoners.
Justices in Police Building.
In the Police Court Building are
Justice Bolitha j. Laws. who is con-
Quoting pre-trial procedure: Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough, who will
have charge of one of the criminal
courts, and Justice James w. Morris,
who will devote his time to the civil
branch of the court. They are the
newest appointees to the bench here
But for the recent death of Justice
! Joseph w. Cox, District Court would
Evening star., 1939-10-01
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN.

District Court officially opens its
doors Tuesday for new fall term
an unprecedented number of jur-
lists sitting on its bench-and with
a more crowded condition than ever,
demanding early solution of a press
ing space problem. The drive for
a new District Court building takes
on added impetus, in view of the
congested status of the present
structure, one of Washington old
est.
Actively working for a new build
ing to house District Court, and
the concomitant legal machinery.
adequately, is a special committee
appointed by the bench and bar
and headed by Attorney F. Regis
Noel, who has recently written a
book about the courthouse here.
With background of the romance
and industry that have played their
parts in the old courthouse, Mr..
Noel Is anxious to see finished at
an early date a suitable structure
that will keep pace with the grow
ing needs of the city.
Assigned as the projected site OF
the new District Court building is
the north side of Judiciary Square
where the old Pension Office,
present home of the General Ac-
counting Office, stands. One of the
problems that must be settled be-
fore the new court building is
erected-if it is to occupy that site
is another home for the General
Accounting Office and the new Con-
troller General Fred H. Brown, for
mer United States Senator from
New Hampshire.
Tentative Plans Drawn.
Tentative plans for the new court
house have been drawn. Taking an
active interest in the program is
David Lynn, architect of the Capt.
tol, who has official supervision over
physical improvements for the court.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has provision
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Municipal Court, which is expected
to be completed about March 80 at
a cost of $1,233,700.
Also under construction, just
south of the new Municipal Court,
is the Juvenile Court Building, which
is expected to be ready around
February and will cost some $780,
43O.
New Center Being Built.
South of District Court. the new
Municipal Center is under con-
struction, but is not to be finished
for couple of years.
Just what the present District
Court Building would be used for,
in the event of early construction
of new structure for that tribunal,
has not been officially announced.
1t has been suggested that the
building be utilized as a museum
for the District.
Serving with Mr.. Noel on the
Committee on Construction of New
Courthouse are: Louis G. Caldwell,
Ugo Carusi, Edward F. Colladay, j.
Harry Covington. Marvin Earring
ton, Christopher B. Garnett, Charles
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Reno Evening Gazette
Is Sold to CoIiforniuns
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Sept. 30.-Sale OF
the Reno Evening Gazette. largest
newspaper in Nevada and one of the
oldest member papers of the As
sociated Press in the Far West. to
Merritt c. Speidel Of Palo Alto,
Calf, and associates was announced
today.
Graham Sanford will continue as
editorial director for the new man.
agement. Graham M. Dean. pub
Usher of the Salinas (Calif0 Index
Journal and the Salinas Morning
Post, will become publisher of the
Gazette. Lyle T. Harper of the
advertising staff of the Salinas
papers has been named national
advertising manager.
Paul H. Caswell of Palo Alto will
succeed Dean as publisher of the
Salinas papers.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
ave . dozen Justices 1T work

have . dozen Justices at work
this fall.
Justice Laws. former president Of
the Bar Association Of the District
Of Columbia, is q native Washing
tonian, who served at one time as
an assistant United States attorney
and was later assistant general
counsel Of the United States Ship.
ping Board.
Justice Goldsborough is former
Representative from Maryland, who
obtained his legal education in the
University Of Maryland, practiced at
Denton, Nd, and was States attor-
ney for Caroline County In that
State before entering Congress.
Native of North Carolina, who
practiced for many years in Tampa,
Fla, Justice Morris was cited for
conspicuous and meritorious services
by Gen. John j. Pershing during
the World War, in which he was a
captain. He was an Assistant At
torney General before assuming
the bench.
With the work of the court grow
ing because Of litigation incident to
the New.Deal agencies and the nat
ural expansion of the National Cap
ital, interested officials are proposing
a big push" to obtain soon a
new and adequate District Court
Building.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Tentative Plans Are Drawn
For New Courthouse
Commission Favorable to Building Structure
On Site of Old Pension Office

ally approved plans for erection Of
a new District Court on the north
side of Judiciary Square. The Fine
Arts Commission also has locked
with favor on the program.
Those interested in improvements
in that section of the city envision
shortly a Judiciary Square that will
be worthy of the name. The United
States Court of Appeals stands near
Fifth and E streets NV. Recently
completed at a cost of $l.312,312,
under supervision of Municipal
Architect Nathan c. Wyeth, is the
new Police Court Building, just
north of the appellate court. A
companion building, on the east side
of Judiciary Square, is the new
Evening star., 1939-10-01
rate of pay in 1898 was IS cents q
hundre6

rate of pay in 1898 was IS cents q
hundred.
Possible Earnings Low.
Actually" the report says, "pos-
sible earnings appear to have been
much lower than those stated in
advertising. ). The growers own
organization, the Farm Labor Serv-
ice. estimates that it takes from
8 to 10 workers to a pick bale
a day. Since bale is equal to 1,400
pounds of seed cotton, the average
output for each picker is from 140
to ITS pounds, which nets from
$120 to $l.50 cash a day, and from
about Sc to So total income a week"
Workers must not only sustain
life on this. but they must keep up
the aged jalopies in which they mi
CRATE in search of one job after an
other. Their diet, according to the
report. consists mostly of cheap,
starchy foods with almost no meat
or milk for the children. The farm
ers who employ them feel that their
children are degraded by contact
in school with the children of the
migrants, the report says. They are
regarded with "a feeling closely
analogous to racial prejudice"
The migrants plans for further
movement after the end of the Ari-
zona cotton season reflect their be-
wilderment and hopelessness in a
situation where few had enough
money to go anywhere" the report
states. The standard reply to ques-
tions about plans was, I don't know
where we're going. and even If did
know, wouldn't have the money to
get there"
Most of them. according to the
w. P. A. study, drift on to California,
where there already are two or three
times as many workers as are
needed to tend and harvest special
crops grown in that region.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Smithsonian Curator, So
Gets Murriuoe License

A marriage license was issued yes
terday in Reno, New, to DR.. Paul
Bartsch, 68, the Smithsonian In
stitution's nationally known GU
rator of mollusks, and Elizabeth
Parker of Washington.
DR.. Bartsch, who, according to
his attorney, Herbert Ward, has
been livin in Nevada since June,
filed suit for absolute divorce from
his wife, Signe G. Bartsch, in Reno
August IA.
DR.. and Mrs. Bartsch have been
separated for several years, with a
limited divorce decree in effect.
They were married in Washington
June 21, 1902.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Short Sidewalk Supers
Get Observation Aids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Tall people have
been watching a new State garage
going up at the civic center, but the
surrounding fence was just too high
for short people.
So F. o. Jacobson, official In
charge IS feet 2 himself II had
holes bored in the fence. They are
marked:
For the convenience Of short
sidewalk superintendents."
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Stamps Authorized
For 5 American
Heroes Of Peace
ForIey Selects Seven
Glasses of NotobIes
For Commemorution
For Commemorution
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley announced last night author
ization Of IS new stamps in homage
to great Americans who served their
country and humanity at large In
other than political and military
WAYS
The so-called Heroes of Peace"
series first was suggested by the
late Michael L. Eidsness, jr., super
intendent of the Division of Stamps
for many years. He resigned from
the department in 1888 and died in
1887.
Mr.. Farley has designated seven
classes of celebrities for commence
ration. The list, as given to the
press, reads as follows:
Authors-Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain) +,
Washington Irving, James Fenimore
Cooper.
Poets-Henry Wadsworth Long
1ellOW, James russell Lowell, John
Greenleaf Whittier, Walt Whitman
and James Whitcomb Riley.
Horace Mann Included.
Educators-Horace Mann, Charles
w. Eliot, Booker T. Washington,
Mark Hopkins, Frances E. Willard.
Scientists-Luther Burbank, DR..
Crawford w. Long, DR.. Walter Reed,
j. J. Audubon, Jane Addams.
Inventors Alexander Graham
Bell. Samuel F. B. Morse, Cyrus H.
Mccormick, Eli Whitney and Elias
Howe.
Painters and sculptors-J. A. Men.
Whistler, Gilbert Stuart, Frederic
Remington, Augustus Saint -Gaudens
and Daniel Chester French.
Composers-Stephen Collins Fos-
ter, Victor Herbert, Edward A. Nc
Dowell, Ethelbert Nevin and John
Philip Sousa.
Every name chosen by the POST
master General was included in Mr..
Eidsness' roster of "the builders OF
America" as published in Stamps
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Comero Club Exhibits

The monthly photograph exhibit
OF members of the Revenue Camera
Club was held last night at the home
Of c. w. Curran, 1927 Garrison street
NV. Prize winners were Charles
Nyquist, George R. Kris and Morris
T. Buckelew, who received irst, sec
ond and third prizes, respectively.
Harry T. Richardson acted as judge.
Scenes Of national parks in Alaska
were shown by Miss B. A. H. Hea-
cock of the Internal Revenue De-
partment.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Large Debenture
Issue Offered
For She'll Oil
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated ffeSS.
NEW YORK, July l9.-An offering
Of So, ,ooo,00 of l5-year 2h per cent
debentures Of Shell Union OIL Corp.
was made to the public today by a
banking group headed by Morgan
Stanley A Co.
The debentures were priced at
s7a4 to yield 1883 per cent to ma
turity.
Net proceeds will be used toward
retiring $57 ,427 900 In 3la per cent
debentures due in 1851 and $25, ,O00,-
600 OF 33s per cent sinking fund
debentures due in 1858.
An underwriting group headed by
Halsey, Stuart e. Co., offered pub
iicly $6,150000 in Pittsburgh 100
per cent bonds, due l94O-59, at
prices to yield .25 to 100 per cent
according to the maturity.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Magazine, New York, October S and

Magazine, New York, October S and
II. 1895.
Philatelic commemoration of Hor-
ace Mann had been sought by
teachers. A stamp for Walt Whit
man had been requested by the Walt
Whitman Fellowship. Literary and
philatelic societies in five different
States had appealed for recognition
of Mark Twain. The Womans
Christian Temperance Union cam
paigned for official appreciation Of
Frances E. Willard during several
decades. Others for whom stamps
were sought, but who have not been
approved were: Will Rogers, Fran
els Scott Key, the Wright brothers,
Thomas A. Edison, James Cardinal
Gibbons, Frederick Douglass, Horace
Greeley, Edgar Allan Poe, William
Holmes MacGuffey, Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Julia Ward Howe, Eugene
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Tire Industry Fights
Misleading Advertising
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The tire
manufacturing industry at a meet
ing held in Lake Placid, N. Y, last
week, unanimously passed a resolu-
ton recording its opposition to any
form of misleading advertising and
Offering its cooperation for the pur-
pose OF eliminating misleading
statements or implications from ad-
vertisements, the Rubber Manufac-
turers Association announced today.
All manufacturers, distributors
and dealers are being asked to CO.
operate in making this resolution eff
fective, and a definite procedure has
been established with the object of
bringing about a correction of any
advertising which is considered to
be misleading.
The tire manufacturing industry
believes that the public is entitled
to know the truth about its products
and the manner in which they are
sold, and the members Of the in
dustry are always ready to furnish
this information.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
U. S. Building League
Councilman Named
BY the Associated Press,

By the A1SOclated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 19.-ohn r..
Sears Of Norfolk, immediate past
president Of the Virginia League OF
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
tions, was elected State councilman
in the United States League of
Building and Loan Associations at a
meeting of the State Executive Com
mittee here yesterday.
He and w. c. Pender, also OF Nor
folk, who was named alternate
councilman, will attend the national
convention In Atlantic City in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Field, William Cullen Bryant and
Horatio Alger.
Plans for the new series have not
been completely perfected. They are
being developed by Deputy Third
Assistant Postmaster General Roy
M. North, and he will welcome sug-
gestions for designs.
Dates for the release of the set
remain to be decided. The denomi-
nations will be !, l1a. 2, 3 and 5
cents in each classification.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
! 900 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported $50 tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $4.7o per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, 300 tons at $3.50 New
York and so tons at the New York
average.