davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Because of a mistake in knowl-
edge of geography, Uncle Sam al
most went TO warm a dispute
brought to climax over pig.
When James Buchanan as sec
rotary of state signed the 1916
boundary treaty with Great Britain
it was agreed that the border would
be 1.-The middle of the channel which
separates the mainlaid from Van
eouver island.
At that time 1t was thought
there was just one channel. II later
developed there were TWO.
And. depending upon which
channel you considered, lay the
fate of the San Juan islands.
As Uncle Sam read the treaty,
the islands belonged to us. But as
Britain read it. the islands be-
longed to England.
Such a condition could not so
on forever. of course. The climax
came in 1859.
That year. Lyman Cutler, an
American. planted some potatoes.
Charles Griffin. Hudson Bay
agent. had a pig. The pig liked
potatoes.
IL broke through the fence in
the Americans potato patch. root
ed up some potatoes. grunted hap
PLY and went to sleep.
Cutler was enraged and shot the
pig.
This SO annoyed Griffin that he
threatened to call out British
gunbost and have Cutler carried
10 British courts for trial.
you can't do that-this is
American soil. snapped Cutler.
oh. no it's MOTT belongs to
the king" howled Griffin in rage.
Americans on the islands band
ed together. armed themselves
with shotguns. rifles and pitch
forks and declared that only over
their dead bodies would Cutler be
taken to British court for trial.
In this crisis, Capt. George Pick
EFT and a troop Of soldiers were
transferred from Fort Bellingham
TO the San Jusns.
With his 6s men. he landed on
San Juan island.
This is United states territory
he announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
ANOTHER GOOD
RAINFALL HERE
Downpour of Monday
Equalled That of
Saturday

Tacomsns who have become
tired Of sprinkling lawns and wa
tering flower gardens this spring.
h We reason to rejoice this month.
The L. S. weather bureau reported
Tuesday a total of Sc inch of ram
has fallen so far in June. and that
is 81 inch above normal.
However for the year the city IS
still shy 429 inches of rain.
Monday afternoons downpour OK
rs inch equaled the shower, which
was accompanied by thunder and
lightning on Saturday afternoon.
The forecast for Tuesday night
and Wednesday calls for partly
cloudy skies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
SHOW
ON WEDNESDAY

GIG HARBOR - The Rosedale
Mixer club will hold its annual
flower show Wednesday at the
Rosedale hall with prizes to be
awarded in the following divisions;
baskets. /. large; 2, small. and 3,
buffet or one-sided; vases, tall and
2, small; bowls, /, large, and 2,
small, and, best one rose; best
one flower of any variety: best
foliage arrangement; best display
of pansies, and best arrangement
of wild flowers.
Mrs. Jack Kelley, Mrs. Charles
Green and Mrs. John Sloat will
be joint hostesses.
18th Birthday
Waconda chapter No. PIT. o. f.
S., will observe the chapters 18th
birthday Wednesday evening. when
all past matrons, past patrons,
and charter members will be hon.
ored. Members whose birthdays
fall in April May, or June will
also be honored. Refreshments will
be served by the following COM
mittee during the social hour: Mrs.
Hans Satire. Mrs. NJ. c. Danforth.
Mrs. j. Strandness, and Mrs. o. d.
Parkman.
The Ladies Aid society of the
First Lutheran church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the Purdy
home of Mrs. Petra Blomlie.
Young people confirmed at the
class held Sunday at the First
church were Miss Eva Norma
Ross, Miss Myrtle Florence Carl
son. Miss Gloria Matthews. Miss
Carmen Matthews. John Alvin
kingsbury, and Herbert Carter
Johnston.
To Meet Wednesday
The Gig Harbor Tennis club will
gather Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Alma Seghieri with
Miss Garnet West the assistant
hostess.
New officers of the group who
will preside are Julio Spadoni,
president; Roy Spsdoni, vice presi-
dent. and Miss Ruth Sharpegge,
seeretary-treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
YOUTH GROUPS
PICK OFFICERS

Youth groups Of the First
Methodist church have elected
officers for the coming year. The
youth program divides at the close
Of high school. the younger folk
including all high school youth
and the older group taking in folk
who are employed. at home and
in college.
Miss Dorothy Snowden was
elected president OF the older youth
division. Assisting her during the
coming year on her cabinet will
be the Misses Audrey Albertson.
Marcelle Jensen. Dsrline. Irle and
Marguerite Irle with Tom Hill and
Gene Albertson completing the
officers.
The high school group elected
Robert Albcrtson president. His
cabinet includes the Misses Cor
rine Picard. Ruth Albertson and
Dcssaloyn sedlachcck with Robert
Brown, Don Stewart and Richard
Weeks to complete the group.
The high school group win have
a. sponsors. Mr.. and Mrs. DIN
Graham, with assistants to help in
the recreation program of the high
school youth. The pastor, Rev.
Cyrus e. Albertson. will counsel
with the older group. n
Both groups are meeting to-
Kether for their Sunday night
services during the summer sea-
son and have a varied program Of
mountain trips. cruises and picnics
planned this month and July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
OUR WASHINGTON
Szb4sAs,dsaA tie empeor,
9fGs'ms~yss%adA ~
The SanJuan War $50
NUMBER THIRTY-sENEN

Opt George Rcse4, ohio led TIRE Con-
1eaenzh charge at Gettysba,y@ became
famous 1& his al4aacios4, asaaace Of
Brtair. Bancroft. the historian. pleaded
the american case hsope the emperor:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

The British sent a warship. the
Satellite, to the islands with Brit
ish magistrate.
Two more British ships arrived
and trained their guns on Pickett's
camp.
Get OUT" was the order.
But Pickett stayed. He called
the British bluff.
England did not want a war. so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

they grumbled and threatened, but
did not fire on Pickett.
The affair then went into arbi-
tration.
After many years, in 1872, EN-
peror William of Germany arbi-
trated the case and gave the is
lands to the United States.
Pickett again proved his brsv-
cry, in the battle of Gettysburg
when he led the gallant, last-hope
charge that will be known forever
by his name.
The San Juans now are a part
of our great state.
Only last summer. grandson
of Gen. Pickett attended a celebra-
ton on the island, and the ex-
kaiser of Germany graciously sent
picture of his father who had
given the island to this country.
NEXT: Gold and War.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
FIRE WHISTLE SILCENCED

whistle Was abolished by the city
council after speakers had con-
demned it as merely good bait
for fire fans" Merle Warren as
serted that fire whistles went out
with bucket brigsdes. They at
tract SO many spectators, he said.
that sometimes the fighting of
blazes is seriously hampered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
MAYOR ARTHUR LANCLIE
URGES RIGID ECONOMY

SEATTLE-Ma Arthur r.
Langlie, in his annual address to
the Seattle city council, urged
rigid economy. II the public de.
mands more expenditures, he said.
revenue must be provided before
the expenditures are allowed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Nh ipi iiicttt -iidhihk Nioits
Their majcsties viii cross the
border from Canada at Niagara
Falls on the evening Of June Z.
They will spend the following two
days in Washington. the third see
ing New York City and the Worlds
fair and wind il all up next SUM-
day with church and a Roosevelt
hot dog picnic at Hyde park.
The two days here are to be
OVERLAND with the veneer of WASH
ington's most glamorous social
splurge. But the substance Of the
occasion In politicsl-a bid by
great empire for closer friendship
with a great republic.
This Visit Different
The kings cider brother, briefly
king himself, was notable
salesman Of empire" from the
end Of the war until his fathers
death. He crossed the thresholds
Of the world as the Prince of Wales.
But this visit Ia different. The
king, himself, and his queen have
come to the western hemisphere
and diplomats uniformly assign to
their unprecedented journey two
Of tremendous potentiali-
ties in international politics.
The first is an unmatched bid
by Great Britain for sustained and
military and economic
support by Canada. The second
IS to strengthen ties between Great
Britain and the United States In a
world where democratic principles
II government are distinctly on
he defensive.
President Accused
President Roosevelt Is accused
~ some OF those who disagree
With his international policies of
'eeking to align the United States
With Great Britain. France and.
Soviet Russia, in at least
IN economic challenge to the
worlds relationships. Secretary of
state Cordell Hull's neutrality
proposals are denounced by some
enate isolationists as substantial
y a step toward economic support
4 Great Britain against Germany
md Italy in event Of war.
That is one of the gravest issues
4 domestic politics today. Their
najesties presence here may have
much or little bearing on that
question = which remains to be
cen. The British government gen.
rally il believed to hope that their
ouriey will diminish American
uspicion and mistrust of Great
Britain.
Have Clashed Previously
Great Britain and the United
states hit head on at the 1927
laval conference sponsored by the
Coolidge administration. The Brit
sh In 1881 refused to 60 along with
Secretary of State Henry l.. Stim-
on In attempting to curb Japan's
of Manchuria. British
lefault of her war debt rankles in
he United States and one week
rom the day King George comes
,ere his government will default a
payment due of Ss5.670. 765.
All these are adverse and funds-
mental factors in Anglo-American
citations. Only since the rise of |
he belligerent dictator states have
hose relations improved so that
I could be stated officially at the |
tate department that American
md British foreign policy in some
major respects had become par
lllcl."
Their majesties visit here and in
New York may bring those parallel
ines Of policy even closer together. |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
ELDERLY FOX ISLAND
WOMAN PASSES HERE

FOX ISLAND - Mrs. Margaret
F. McCrackin, 81, a resident of
Fox Island for 16 years, died Mon
day at Tacoma hospital. She
came to the island from Spokane
and had lived in the state since
1917, being a former resident of
Montana. She was a member of
the Unitarian church of Butte, and
of the P. E. o. at Fairfield, Ia.
Surviving are one son, Ralston
McCrackin, in Montana; a daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Florence McCrack-
in of Seattle; four grandchildren,
and a sister, Miss Nellie Hughes of
Sylvan.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the
Wrigley and Clements chapel, Puy-
allup, with Rev. Philip Raymond
officiating. Cremation will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

IN
N
pear , Pep
kTi Ind b & NJ bean D nut bread the Sea CRATE
tuna; M G p DR. h emo
n cub al
ice
muk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Zee Royal USit To
u g. Ifs Bid For Ad
Unprecedented Journey by British King And
Queen Into America May Boost Friendship
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON-The capitals biggest and best welcome
Is being prepared today for King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth who arrive this week for history making visit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

BRAND new s-rm. Oakland home
Owner leaving city. sacrificing
at s2.25o, S225 cash. x27.5o per
mo.
FfRcREsT- Recently built arm.
house. Cabinet kitchen. base
ment. furnace, trays. Near
school. Worth $3.50. yours for
S2.25o, $3.50 cash. Phone PR
47sa.
WANT-s-4-rm. So. Side house as
part for 4-acre ranch.
WANT-Late model car az part
for Arm. house.
THE BRATRuD co. Fidelity Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

wEfTE oF essl for Dookisf ~ losgsf
lsnd IN West WASH for ssis or sasy
terms Nsysrnasuefs I1mb<f Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

TnADE equity IN - Fssa4s . ssasn
fDf equity ~ 81 - ~ fs1ss 9
Aea4n After D ii 4e9z -
Hsaseaf5zf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
Farms and Acreage

SIX ACRE farm Tlth 4-fooFn hfyilse
and building Iafona hssttis
highway. Cal MAN 519z Tslssoss
Ars snaltn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

~ NTLDEnHKkfs far fsfffsefstesf,
shsfsfI6 saafass sfs sts1s4 t1s -
sfzS No Fes9loan1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
Furnished Houses
Summer Cottages
Wanted TO Rent

COUPLE would ike Er1aii furnisnse
house OF apartment, near COUNT
hospital. GA 1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
Losged-Oi Land

= ACRE. Portland ave. Chap
s2s Esss 52ns a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June g. UP)-
Early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today moved slowly
within narrow list Of issues. one
new high featured the session when
Pac. Lighting common rose Is 10
40 on sale of 100 shares.
other transactions included:
Broadway Dept Store 100 shares
5A down ls l.. A Industries 100
shares 2i4 down Is Pac. Finance
common 100 shares 10s4 unchanged;
Transamerica 100 shares Ga un-
changed: Bandini Pet. 200 shares
up Is Univ. Consolidated oil 100
shares 1872 unchanged; Con. Steel
common 100 shares 5 down j
Emsco 100 shares S unchanged.
Lockheed 100 shares 27as down -:
Menasco 100 shares 2as unchanged:
Ryan Aero 100 shares Ga down a.:
Edison common 100 shares 26 q
down a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Reds Prove Backbone by Bouncing
Back After Tough ShelIackinqs

the plate in the ninth trying to
score the tying run.
The ST. Louis Cardinals beat
Brooklyn, 7-3. before 33.299 last
night. The Dodgers. in third place
for day. dropped to fifth when
the Cubs walloped the Giants. II.
and Pittsburgh topped the Bees,
20
Claude Passeau won his first
game III a cub uniform as he set
the Giants down with five hits.
The Giants once tight infield went
% pieces as Lazzeri. Bonura and
Jurges made four errors in the box
score and other misplays not record
ed
Bill swift. making his first start
ol the season. pitched the Pirates
10 victory With a seven hitter
CHUCK Klein, picked up us a free
agent. made his debut III the Pirate
outtield ana scored what proved TO
be the winning tally after his single
IN the fourth
The Yanks beat the White Sox.
So and Washington slapped Cleve-
land down twice 1914 and 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Angels Cling 10
Lead, Down Actors
TO Gain Full Game
BY UNITED PRESS

With the tenacity OF Bill Sykes
bulldog. the Los Angeles club holds
on to first place in the Pacific
Coast league. A running start
which included a l9-game winning
streak has been Whitfield down to
a mere two and a half games, with
both Seattle and San Francisco
still swapping at Seraph heels.
The Angels gained a full game
yesterday by downing the Holly
wood Movie Actors, 7 to /. while
San Francisco was taking another
fall out OF Seattle 7 to 3. A three
run rally in the seventh gave the
Seraphs their edge with Wayne
Osborne the pitching victim. Fay
Thomas, who turned in a one-hit
performance last week, was re-
lieved by young Jess Flores in the
fifth after Surrendering three hits
and three runs. Flores limited Hol-
lyWood to two singles thereafter
and got credit for the win. Marble
homed for the Stars
The Seals got on to Dick Bar
rett's slants early last night and
scored four runs III the first in
ming to sew up the encounter.
San Diego made good use OF nine
hits oil CantWell and Hermann
and beat Oakland, to l..
The Vaccilating Sacramento Car
dinals dropped INTO last place again
dropping u 10 to ) encounter 10
Portland
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June s. tCP)-Ihe
stock market declined fractions TO
more than a point today but met
support which brought partial
recovery.
Many special issues moved for
ward on selective buying volume
was small.
steel and automobile issues Were
among the first TO slip back after
am irregular opening When losses
had extended u more than a point
in L. ;. Steel and Chrysler mod
crate buying developed and buOyed
prices. Steel common touched ~ as
off Is and Chrysler 50 off Ia at
their lows.
A few rails were depressed q pc-lt
on more but most of them yielded
only fractionally. Utilities held
well and oils were dbout unchanged.
Mercantile shares and some Of the
foods were firm.
Several issues moved into new
high groups for the year. They
included Chesapeake & Ohio pre-
ferred at 81 uD y, Engineers pub
lie Service $3.50 preferred at 85i- up
g. Melville Shoe 81. up ]; and
Pittstou Company ] = up -. Du
Pont. Hall Printing. Hupp Motor.
National Biscuit. Sears Roebucks
Sperry and Loew's made small
gains.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: industrial 1888 off 90, rail
281l of O.23. utility 23.Su OFF OH.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, June 5. CUPJ
supplies were heavy on practically
sll lines win trading slow and
prices barely steady t. weaker.
Cantaloupcs: slow; Imperial Val
ley crates jumbo Ass $1.75-2; 36s
$1.5O-1.75; 27s Sl.35-1.5O; 23s S1.&5-
80; std 45s $1.5O-I75; ponys 45s-
54s $1-l25; jumbo flats GO-G5c; hon
eybalIs: jumbo Ass S1.5O-1.75; std
Ass $135-1.50; pony 54s S1-l15;
honeydews: jumbo ss-12s $17j-1S53
std 11s-12s S135-1 SO; few S125;
jumbo crates Gs-12s So
squash: firm local and san Diego
Co. white summer 4O-5Oc. Italian
35-45c: yellow crookneck 4O-5Oc
Tomatoes: weaker; Holtville
crates stops G0-75c; 12s 5O-65c; 1Gs
4O-5Oc: flats 5xGs 1900; Gx7s 40
soc; 7x8s 30-4Oc; other Imperial
Valley crates s. 5O-G5c; 12s 4O-5Oc:
1Gs 30-4Oc; flats 5x6s $4,000; Gx7s
35-4Oc; 7xSs 25-3Oc; Coachella Val
ley crates IS GO-75c; 12s 60-G5c; 1Gs
4O-50c. flats 5xGs 5O-65c; G0-75c: Is
GO-G5c. 16s 40-50c; flats: 5xGs So
Csc: GE7s 4o=5Oc; 7x8s 3O-40c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

NEW YORK. June 8. tUPl-HoW
a team bOunces back from a real
shellackmg often is the tipoff on
that clubs backbone. Twice already
in June the Cincinnati Reds have
proved they are a solid club.
On Decoration day the Cubs lash
ed the Reds twice, &c and 20. Gin
cinnati moved into the east and in
It's next two starts Won two ham
mer and tongs extra inning games
from The Bees. ga in l3 innings
and 40 in II innings
Then. after Dumping of the
Giants twice. the Reds We're beaten
l7-3. in one Of the biggest home
run carnages in major league his
tory Tuesday But i game ever Is
forgotten BY the 1889 Reds They
arrived III Philadelphia yesterday
and grabbed the opener from the
Quakers. 81 making eight hits 90
further than the Phils' l3.
Whitley Moore won his seventh
game although hit hard The Reds
infield came up with three double
plays. Gil Brack hit a homer with
mate on but was thrown out al
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
HurIer Hints I.V.
Stars TO Get
SoffbaII Lesson

A chesty Chucker from San Diego
Informed members OF Fl CentrO's
All Star bah club Thursday that
our BOYS will really show you fell
lows how to play ball
The chesty one signed himself
THE Lefty Cummings" and the
boys he referred to are the Walk
ers Fountain club slated to play
the All Stars al El Centre stadium
Friday night.
Lefty also dropped these little
nuggets Of information.
81 and oscar Ayres pitched a no
hit, no run against Long Beach
Stars. striking out 19 Also we
got a third baseman that got the
only two hits off me when I won
the western states tournament
Ayres and Nuke Burton Just join
ed the club Burton batted .450
in Phoenix and won the % inning
game last year in Chicago
From another source. which en-
ployed the first person singular in
fewer instances, came word that
Fred Traynor, former Texas and
Western league star. Will be playing
first base Traynor already has a
reputation in FL Centro, left over
from last season.
The source promised that Tray
nor wouldn't slug anyone, but added
conservatively, But you never can
tell about TTaynor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
New Open Border
Policy Proposed

NOGALES. Sonora. Mex, June s.
CUP)-A proposal to establish a 10
year reciprocal agreement between
the United States and Mexico was
reported here today to have been
placed before President Lazaro
CardenaS Of Mexico
The proposal asked an open bOr-
der along the Arizona line and
removal of trade barriers such as
Is in effect at Tijuana and Mexi-
cali. in lower California.
Nogales merchants made the ap-
peal and declared an agreement was
necessary 10 aid investments which
are "at the mercy OF sudden changes
in new legislation IN Washington
and Mexico City"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Arizona Pleads
For Water Rights

PHOENIX. June g. CUP)-A plea
for recognition of Arizona's water
problems was submitted today to
the Colorado river drainage basin
committee of the national resources
committee and to the states in
volved by Fred T. Golfer, Arizona
water trustee.
Golfer, who attended the COM
mittee meetings at Los Angeles the
first of the week, asked that Ari-
zona gets justice and fairness"
He said a substitute agreement"
not the Santa Fe Colorado river
compact, would be necessary to
benefit Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 8. IIPl-Wheal
prices were irregular on the Chi
caEo board Of trade today.
Scattered offerings gave the mar
kct an easier uudertone in late
trading Aud at the close wheat
WAS off p 10 p cent.
Corn unchanged TO up cent. and
oats e. 10 a. cent higher.
Poor crop reports boosted oats
sharply. with the July delivery
reaching its previous seasonal high.
RYE declined about a cent.
Receipts included 2l6 ears OF
corn al Qf oats. and 6 OF wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
EIvander Meets Crosbie Friday Night
In nFinaIs Of Putting Championship

A thrilling finals was expected
Friday night when Wayne Elvan-
der and Tom Crosbie, two of the
valleys best putters, clash in the
final round of the championship
putting tournament at the Ell Cen
tro driving range.
Elvander advanced to the finals
with l up victory over Harlow
AlabaSter. Crosbie advanced at the
expense of Chuck Thomas Sd.
The finalists will play &c holes
starting at 8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, june 8. UPJ
Hogs ~aleable 200. Steady. bulk
7.l5-74o; top 40; locals 6.G5-7.Io5
syw- 4JO-J.
Cattle saleable 4Oo Palmer grade
steers slow. TWO loads Mexicauz
$50. COWS strong; few good COWS
G.-j, common to medium COWS j.25-
J.15, cutter grade -; bulls $50
7.35. Calves -aleable 1850. About
steady; few good yealers 10 DOWN
calves down.
Sheep nom. holdoycr 20. No
sales good 10 choice lambs quoted
80 $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
New Bill Outlaws
Actor-Agent Feuds

SACRAMENTO, June g. lUP)-
Court disputes between actors and
their agents over commissions were
outlawed today in bill signed by
Gov. Culbert Olson to forbid court
review of settlements reached be-
tween movie labor unions, ON be-
half of the stars, and the agents.
Los Angeles, said he introduced the
Senator Robert w. Kenny, D.,
bill at the request of officers Of
the Screen Actors Guild who COM
plaine dthat after arbitrating their
differences with agents as provided
for by contract, disputes had been
reopened by court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

PHILADELPHIA, June s. up
Out across hills where traps Ieer at
them from every bend OF the skin.
ny fairWays so the top shotmakeIs
cf golf today in quest Of the ma
tlCnal open championship - most
coveted OF prizes in this ancient
game
On Tee and green. in locker room
and caGdy house, one chant goes
up:
ITS Guldahl against the field"
Ralph Guldahl a slope shoulder
&c man with nerves and pulse that
grow steaCier as the pace gets hot.
ter, is trying Tor his third consecu.
tive open championship in this
tournament of 70 holes that ends
al sundoWn Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
CALEXICO ELKS
PLAN FLAG PROGRAM

CALEXICO. June 8. - Arthur
Tucker. exalted ruler for the Elks
lodge has announced that the
lodge will sponsor a public pro-
gram the evening of June "A. Flag
day, in the city park with Earl
Ritter in charge of the arrange
.nentS.