davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Columbia Technical
Institute Presents
Diplomas 10 252
Officials Address
Graduation Class
At Wurdmun Park

Diplomas. certificates and honors
were awarded 252 graduates of Co.
1umbia Technical Institute at grad
uation exercises last night at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Loyalty and character, in addition
to training, were stressed as neces-
sary for advancement in technical
fields by 1t. Comdr. C. G. Halpine
of the Bureau of AeronauticS of the
Navy Department, the commence
ment speaker Diplomas were
awarded by Principal Paul ].
Leverone.
Thomas v. Ward, deputy electrical
inspector of the District, received an
honorary diploma in electrical
engineering.
Fred G. Stephenson of the second
year electrical. engineering class
gave the valedictory.
B. A. Foy of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. was toastmaster at the
graduation banquet. The dinner
and exercises were followed by a
dance. George E. Morris, registrar
complimented the graduates on their
fine spirit.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
1895 and 22.95
FIBRE RUGS
l0.95

1c to sell. Extra large room
size 9x15-ft. fibre rugs, in jac-
Quard-woven or heather mix
lures. Perfect and reversible.
1897 Felt Base Rugs: size 6x9,
famous makes, samples and ir-
reg. 2.95-395 values 1.94
t97) Reversible Woven Runner;
27 in. wide. Reg. 79c yd. --loe
U Cotton Rug; 4x6-ft.. size.
soiled. Reg. 595 $50
~ Cotton Rugs; 3x5-ft. size;
soiled Reg. 395 --.1.5O
(5) Cotton Rugs; 4x6 it., Chi
nese designs. Reg. SOS $50
(3) Heavy Grass Rugs; 6x9-ft.
size. sold "as is" Reg. 3.95. l.5O
t4S) Scatter Size Fibre Rugs;
24x36 and 24x42. Reg. 1.50-
1875 -------79e
(l2) Stenciled Grass Rugs; 8x10
and 9xl2. Reg. 4.98 2.S8
~ Woven Mourzouk Rug; 9x12
it.. slightly imperfect. Reg.
22.95 -12,o5
t3) Heavy Sisal Rugs; 6xl2 it.,
discontinued pattern. Reg.
2l.50 ---10,75
(0 Heavy Sisal Rugs; 27x54 in.
discontinued patterns. r g.
(21) Sample Rugs; plain and
figured broadloom; 27x54. Reg.
4.50-6.50 ----2.77
(24) Felt Base Floor Covering;
short lengths. Reg. 39c-59c 50.
~ Armstrong Quaker Rugs;
12x15 IT,, seconds of 1895
6AdOc
(12) Felt Base Rugs; 9x15 It.
Seconds of 7.s5-e.s5 grades-5.e5
Goldenberg-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Mems Suits

az Summer Wash Suits; tan
and white sanforized fabrics.
Reg. 8.95 -- 3.45
ls) Tropical Suits; single and
double breasted; each, "a, SO,
40 regulars: / each, 81, 40. A
longs. Reg. 16.95-----6.45
~ Spring Suits; gray only.
l each, So, 80 short; l long 40.
Reg. 1895 4.95
~ Year-round Suits; brown
and gray: 2 stout 40; / each,
SO. AZ long. Reg. 2l.95--1O.45
0 Odd Goats; taken from wash
suits, sizes 36-40. Reg. 2.98, l.S9
n5) Sport Trousers; in wash
fabrics, sizes 30-34. Reg. 2.98. 6Se
H Black Raincoats; broken
sizes 36 to ~. Reg. 1.95 69e
~ White Suits; of angora spun
fabric; l each, 81, 80 long; l
each. SO, 40 stout. Reg.
denber0'S-Mdiu Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Wilson Teachers Class
Of 81 Given Diplomas

Vice President Robert A. Maurer
of the Board of Education last night
presented degrees to 81 graduates of
the Wilson Teachers College in final
exercises at Roosevelt High School.
DR.. Louis A. Pechstein. dean of
the college of education at the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati, made the ad-
dress to the graduates on "Edu-
cation Looks Ahead"
The graduates were presented by
DR.. Edgar c. Higbie, president of the
college, who will retire from the
position in the fall. DR.. Higbie gave
the farewell charge. Supt. of Schools
Frank w. Ballou presided.
Graduates are:
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FIELD.
Black, Roy C.. Garvey. Frances d.
COOK; John Logan Cav, BENJAMIN d.
Franklin Helen @. Gee. Marvis Jane
Evening star., 1940-06-20
HOSIERY

(234) Full-Fashioned RinsIess
Chiffon Hose; irreg. of 69c
81 duC VIC
(214) Run Resist Silk Hose;
irregulars Of sec grade 29e
(17S) Full-Fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; mill members OF
69c grade ----z5e
133) Service Weight Hose; Of
rayon. Seconds of 39c grade,
loe
(l67) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit all silk. Seconds of 39c
grade ------I fC
(113) All-Silk Chiffon Hose;
seconds of 29c grade --loe
(21z) Childrens Anklets; as
sorted patterns. Seconds OF
2sc grade -l2e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Accessories

Mems and Women's Handker-
chiefs; gay linen prints. some
initials. Reg. SC III fos 39e
(l1) Acetate Crepe Sashes; with
rayon fringe. Reg. 100 59e
(5) Women's Belts; gold met
allie cloth, wide and narrow.
Reg. 100 --59e
(l4) Rhinestone Combs; for eve
ming wear. Reg. 100 -- 59e
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
SpOrtSWear

(Ss) Blouses, Skirts, White
Coats and Bathing Suits. Reg.
1.49-1 80 59e
(3l) Sport Dresses and Toppers:
broken sizes. Reg. l 1872 80 "a
u5) Rayon Lastex Bathing
Suits: small sizes. Reg.
299 1.39
(3D Net Bathing Shoes; broken
sizes. Reg. 79c -l9e
(28) Bathing Shoes and Beach
Sandals; broken sizes. Reg. 1.O0-
169 -29e
(z4) Blouses; rayon and cotton,
broken sizes. Reg. l.19-l.99, S0e
Goldenberg'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Mems Wear

(2s) Sport Shirts; of coverts.
stubs, etc. Reg. 5Se
ca Shantone Tuxedo Shirts;
soiled. Reg. 1.39--77c
l6) Neckwear; full shape, as
sorted patterns. Reg. 2sc--l2e
(5) All-wool Sweaters; sleeve
less. Reg. 1.00----------1o
(3) Wool Bathing Trunks; small
sizes. Reg. 1.00------39e
(3) Slack Ensembles; in-and-
outer shirt, shcks to match,
reg. 2.S8 -----99e
t33) Hose and Shortees; broken
sizes. Reg. 15c 5c-5e
(6) Broadcloth Pajamas; coat
or MILDLY style. Reg. soc .--3oe
(3 Cotton Wash Robes; irregu.
lars Of 1.95 grade 79c
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Home FrOckS

(47) Uniforms; Of broadcloth
and poplin. Reg. l.19----69e
(35) Washable Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Reg. 1.99--1,39
(3l) Pinafore Aprons; prints,
checks, dots. Reg. 29c c---loe
13) Washable Housecoats; seer
sucker and broadcloth. Reg.
Daytime Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
HOmeWareS

(2) Lawn Mowers; ball-bearing
5-14" blades. Reg. 98.--5.S8
(S) Odora Wardrobes; drop
door, wood frames, soiled. Reg.
2.96 1.99
(!63) Decorated China Saucers;
odds and ends. Reg. 10c-15c Sc
(2z3) Decorated China Tea
Cups; odds and ends. Reg. 15c-
Csc sc
(19) Decorated China Cream
Pitchers. Reg. 29c-39c- -----1oe
(21) Decorated China Sugar
Bowls; with cover. Reg. 49c .l4e
(2) Bissel Carpet Sweepers;
Grand Rapids make. Floor sam
pie. Reg. $50 ---2.99
~ Metal Bread Boxes; enamel
finish, slightly damaged. Reg.
1.20 -----35e
(14) Fan Shape Trellis; painted
wood. 5-ft. size. Reg. 59c---39e
(23) Window Screens, anteek
copper-like wire cloth filler,
12x33 size. Reg. 29c iee
(1S) Rubber Garden Hose; 40
IT,. with couplings. Reg. 100 7ee
Gosdenberv's-DoaD at,s
Evening star., 1940-06-20
TOiletrieS

(2) Richard Hudnut Dubarry
'-pc. Travel Kit. Reg. 500, 7.o9
(2e) Veldown Napkins, 4S to
box. Reg. soc -4Oe
(75) Houbigant Perfume, as
sorted odors. Reg. Csc dr., dr.. 4Oe
(2ee) D'Orsay Face Powders; all
shades. Reg. 1.l0 2oe
(7oe) Assorted Popular Toilet
Soaps. Reg. 10c - } for Toe
t22) Hot Water Bottles and
Fountain Syrinses. Reg. 1859,
65e
(4oe) Odd Lots; face powder,
hair dressing. tooth paste,
brushes, etc. Reg. l5c to Csc, Sc
l0c Toilet Soaps ; for l0c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Tots & Girls

(5l) Play Suits and Dresses;
broken sizes. Reg. 49c-59c- Zoe
(34) Rayon Dresses; broken
sizes 7 to II. Reg. l.l9---3ee
(24) Tots Pullovers; broken
sizes 2 to 8. Reg. 39c---loe
(23) Girls White Terry Robes;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.29-- 8Se
(37) Tots and Girls Rayon
Dresses; broken sizes. Reg. 49,
t23) Tots and Girls Dresses:
broken sizes. Reg. l.99---l.34
t43) Tots and Girls Cotton
Slips; and Rayon Panties. Reg.
29c-39c -l6e
t2e) Tots Sun Suits; of cotton
prints. Reg. 29c 9c- -)oe
Goldenberg'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Csc to 98c
RayOn Fabrics
44cY Yd.

Including Minuet Crepes in solid
colors, printed rayon bembergs
and acetate rayons.
1856 yds.) It'd Bit Rayon
Prints; printed French crepes.
Reg. 49c-58c--34 34e
(732 yds.) Printed Rayons,
plain rayons, taffetas in solid
colors, spun rayon and printed
shantung. Reg. 49e-69c yd. 22e
1897 yda) Hula Spun Rayons
and flake spun rayons. Reg.
24c-38c yd. ---l7e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Firemen Will Meet

John r. McNulty Of Linthicum
Heights, member Of the Executive
Committee. Of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association and candi-
date for president of the State as
sociation, will speak at q meeting
OF the Montgomery County Fire
mems Association tonight at Sandy
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Lamps

(2) Floor Lamps; ivory finish
metal, with shade. Reg.
3.98 -2.99
(5) Card Tables; ivory finish
wood legs. Reg. 1.49---99e
(24) Small Lamps; suitable for
any room. Reg. 1.00-l29---79e
(s) Wall Placques; ivory finish,
mirror back. "As Is" Reg.
1.59 ---S9e
Goldenber0s-Dotrnstatrs
Evening star., 1940-06-20

spring,M Md. He will outline the pro-
posed disaster relief plan Of the
Maryland Firemen's Association,
which will be presented at the an
nual convention July 1912 at Iona
coming, Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Furniture

1) Rust Lounge Chair; slightly
soiled. Reg. 2995---l2.o0
m Chest Of Drawers; walnut
veneer, marred. Reg. 1895,
l4.e5
~ Windsor Arm Chairs: maple
or walnut. Sold "as is" Reg.
SOS 7oa
u Innerspring Mattress; full
size, soiled. Reg. 9.95---5.9o
~ China Cabinet; blonde ma.
hogany finish. Slightly marred.
Reg. 1895 l4oa
n Dresser; mahogany finish,
floor sample. Reg. 1895 1890
(2) Dressers; blonde mahogany
finish, large mirror. Marred.
Reg. 1895 5------l9.98
Q) Walnut Desk Chest; floor
sample, slightly marred. Reg.
29.95 ------12.95
tD Maple Dinette Chair; floor
sample. Reg. 495 --1.9a
~ Walnut and Maple Vanity
Benches; "as is Reg. 9.95 3.os
~ Maple Desk Chairs; floor
sample, Slightly marred. Reg.
4.95 .98
(1) 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room
Suite; soiled. Reg. 0-ll9.0o
D Dresser; mahogany veneer:
floor sample. Reg. 49.00-19.A
(2) Serving Cabinets; walnut
and avodire, floor samples. Reg.
1895 SOC
lD Large Vanity; Prima Vera
mahogany; 30x30-inch mirror.
Reg. 9.95---l9.0o
(1) Studio Couch; metal back
and arms. Soiled cover. Reg.
54.95 9.OU
(D 66-in. Buffet; butt walnut
modern waterfall. Slightly
marred. Reg. 29.95----9.9a
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Goods

(7S) Handbags; in bengaline
fabrics and fabricoids. Reg.
~ Fitted Cosmetic Kit; with
jars and bottles. Reg. $50,
l.o9
(3) Hat Boxes; canvas covered,
18 in. square. Reg. 2.95--l,4o
(43 Handbags; multi and solid
colors, soiled. Reg. 1.00---59e
% Genuine Leather Car Pass
Cases; also coin purses. Reg.
GnJdSn Min CIonr
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Paints

(31) Porch and Floor Enamel;
inside or out. Reg. 1.59 half
gal. -------1.lo
uS) Flat White Paint; for in
terror walls and woodwork. Reg.
2.35 gal. al.----------l.5o
(14) Waterproof Spar Varnish;
quick drying. Reg. $50 gal, l.79
(37) Ready-mixed Paints; white
and colors. Reg. l.69 gal, l.I9
(42) Interior Gloss Finish;
washable white and colors. Reg.
1.49 half gal. --1.oo
Goldenbergs-DoUnstdirs
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Gillian Bernard J. MiNman, A. NJ.
Gordon. Sidney =. Mills John A.
Qrunwell. Eleanor L. Newman Harry q.
Hamaker. J. p, jr. Sheasley, June M.
Harris. virginia B. Smith, Lillian N.
Herfurth, Helen NJ. Toole. c. James
Kirkham Alden J. Urner. Donald M.
Lewis. Mollie M. Wagner Richard Z. .
Mangum. Camille Z. Waple. Louis Arthur
ELEMENTARY FIELD.
intermediate.
Clifton. Esther M. Lerner, Joseph q.
De Lano, W. A. Robertson Gay c.
Fugitt. Mary Ann Sllverman. Irene
1son. Mildred p. Talbert Helen c.
KindergaFten-P Primary.
Broaddus, F. r. johnson. Nelma p.
Chanaka, Patricia koons, Doris Marie
Congdon. c. J. Korth. Mile
Cook, Marguerite M. Little, Elvira B.
Craig. Bettina M. Mann Patricia L.
Ellis. Hazel T. 6hankle, Ruth A.
Engel, Eva Lily Silver, Esther
Gallagher. Mary M. Stephenson, r. M.
Hall. Elizabeth H. Verville. Betty Z.
johnson Dorothy L. Walker, Anne Guy
In Service.
Novel;. Jessie b. RAbenhorst L. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Regular 89c
RAYON SLIPS
CSC

Lovely rayon crepe and rayon
satin slips, perfectly tailored,
with and without shadow
proof panels. Tearose and
white. Sizes 34-44.
(ls) Rayon Satin Slips: in
black, lace trimmed. Imper-
feet. Reg. l.09 9.--l9e
QS7) Porto Rican Gowns and
Cotton Slips. Reg. 35c ----29e
nS) Rayon Taffeta Slips; ad-
Unstable straps, broken sizes.
Reg. l.09 .3e 3ee
(10 Extra Size Panties; of
rayon satin, slightly soiled.
Reg. 1.09 7oe
t29) Chemises and Dance Sets;
rayon satin, slightly soiled.
Reg. 1.09 5oe
t27) Slips; navy and black
rayon crepe, sizes 1924. Reg.
1.oS --------------l.19
90 Tailored indies; of nom
run rayon, small sizes. Reg.
@oc -----------------l@e @e
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Boys Wear

~
(2D Rugby Wash Suits; San
forized fabrics, I to 10. Reg.
800 - 20
n7) Sanforized Rugby Suits;
also Admiral suits. Reg. 200. 5se
1D Large Boys CoveralIs;
Sanforized khaki. IA to 20.
Reg. 1.19 4ae
'4S) Sanforized Stacks; broken
sizes to II. Reg. l.0o-44e
ns) Jr. Boys Slack Sets; with
long pants; sizes S to 7. Reg.
l.ls -------5se 5se
(s9) Upper Jackets and Collar
less Goats, small and medium.
Reg. 2.95 3oe
go Sanforized Knickers, covert
cloth; sizes 8 to IA. Reg. 79c,
29e
nS) Sport Shirts; taken from
slack sets; broken sizes. Reg.
oSc
(41) An-wool Bathing Suits;
some ripper tops. Sizes 1888.
Reg. l.00----l9e
tSD Hickok Sport Belts; large
sizes. Reg. 0c--2oe
u1 Summer Suits. of Savanna
cloth: broken sizes. Reg. 7.99.
2.l9
(5s) Overalls, Of Sanforized
coverts and seersuckers; 3 to s.
Reg. CSC ---3oe
(l8) Sanforized Lonxies; woven
stripes; large sizes. Reg. 2.9S.
1.l9
(4) All-wool Sport Coats; sizes
16. 18 and 20. Reg. $1,000. Sqs
~ Sport Coats; sizes l3 and IA.
Reg. 5.98 98--3o8
t41 Hats, in school colors and
novelty styles. Reg. 69c 34e
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Upholstery

1893 yds.) Gla.ed Chintz; floral
patterns. Reg. 25c yd.----15e
(2s) Slip Covers; knit and Gre
tonne, for chairs. Reg. 2.98- l.37
(1e) Slip Covers; for sofas. reg
ular and extra size. Regular
4.98 -------z.49
(124) Sash Curtains; rayon
marquisette. Reg. soc pr.--lse
12S) So" Wide Rayon Mar
quisette, for curtains, pastels
and cream. Reg. 29c I'd. --loe
(1O Water-repellent Porch Pill
lows; kapok filled. Reg. 100. Ale
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Window Shades
(3) Extra Wide Venetian Blinds;
10 and a in. Gain. Reg.
6.98 ------4.49
(s) Porch Awnings; heavy army
duck: S It. wide, 4 It. drop.-3.SS
Qs) Venetian Blinds, cornice
top, wood Stats. 23. a and IS
in. wide. Reg. 3.49--------l.ee
(3S) Oilcloth Stove Mats; re-
versible and washable. Reg.
fSC ---------------- Z5e
0oldeHbergs-Thtr1 floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Linens

(l97 yds.) Part Linen Towel
ing; remnant. Reg. l9c -l0e
(36) Damask Tablecloths; 72x72.
Reg. 1.59 and 1.99---99e
(1lS) Dish Towels; part linen.
Reg. 6 for 1.00---6 for 79e
(17S) Cannon Turkish Towels; !;
20x40. Reg. Csc ea.---15e
GoldenberQ's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Recent exports Of phosphate rock
from Tunisia have decreased sur
plus stocks by 22O, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

other Insecticides. It has no
nasty kerosene smell-only
. clean cedar fragrance that
soon disappears. And Bee
Brand really kills flies, mos
Quitoes and other flying in
sects Quick-yet it's entirely
safe to use in the home. Insist
on genuine. quick-killing Bee
Brand Insect Spray-in the
red and yellow can. It's sold
with . guarantee of satisfac-
ton or your money back. Buy
. can today.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
files .. %.,. n:2. 2., Nos; los;

Here's what to do. Before bedtime. close bed
room doors and windows. Use good sprayer
and fill the room with . mist Of Bee Brand
When You 60 back the only flies will be dead
ones OF the floor. Sweep up and destroy fallen
insects. Don't confuse Bee Brand Spray with
Evening star., 1940-06-20

The new spinning mills at Tulla-
more, Fire, have drastically curtailed
production because of the scarcity
| of Australian wool.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Boys and girls styles
in choice Of white.
black and brown.
Sizes to 2.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Sturdily made for
knock-abOut wear.
All colors. Sizes to
large s.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Harry Bridges to
Speak at Meeting
Despite Threats

SAN FRANCISCO Mar. IA. up
Louis Goldblatt state CLIO Secre-
tary. said today a meeting scheduled
for Vallejo next Tuesday. with Har-
~ Bridges as the principal speaker
will be held as planned despite OPP
position of Vallejo fraternal and
veterans organizations.
TIE board of education revoked
a permit for use of the Vallejo
high school auditorium when VAL
leio civic groups prepared protests
against the permit.
The issue involves the right of
the CLIO to Use public buildings on
an equal footing with any other or
ganization. tfoldblatt said 1T con-
Germs the right Of the public to ga
Their in open forum. to hear for
themselves. and judge for them
selves.
The primary purpose of this
meeting is 10 break down the hos
tilitv which has been created over
a period of several years between
the farm areas and the city of San
Francisco.
We know that clear unGer-
standing of the problem Of labor
and the issues that have caused
past disputes will be a material fac
tor in bringing about permanent
waterfront peace
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Associated Farm
Chief Charges
Reds in SRA

purpose of destroying California
crops.
1t was announced action would
be taken on resolutions protesting
long drawn out National Labor Re-
latlonS Board hearings and pro-
posing legislation to outlaw second
airy boycottS.
John Watson. Petaluma. president
of Associated Farmers, presided. r.
F. Schmeiser, state vice president,
Fresno. also attended.
Henry Strobel. Salinas. district
president, reviewed the recent La
toilette CIVIL liberties hearing as it
concerned the farmers organization,
A. F.. ODonnell of Livermore, Mark
Holthouse of Santa Clara county,
Tom Tarp. of Monterey county, and
Theil HolthouSe of San Benito coun-
ty submitted reports on various ac-
tivitieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

FRESNO. Cal. March ID. (UP)-
The fourth district court of ap-
peals ruled agricultural and stock
raising homesteaderS were entitled
to damages if the land was entered
for the extraction of mineral mat
tiers in a decision that apparently
applies to millions of acres of land
in California.
The decision reversed judgment
of the Fresno county superior court
in the $4,000 damage suit Of Jean
Bourdieu, a sheep raiser, against
the Seaboard Oil Corp, of Delaware;
Seaboard Oil Co., of Delaware;
Pacific Western Oil Co; Kettleman
Oil Corp. and Kettleman North
Dome association The damage suit
never went to trial and the appeal
was taken on court orders denying
the plaintiff and appellant the right
TO amend his complaint. The suit
was rcmanded back for trial.
Superior Judge T. R. Thomson OF
Fresno. Justice protein who wrote
the opinion. said congress had pass
ed legislation which was intended
the encourage the extraction OF OIL
and other mineral matters from
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Steamer Line to
Abandon Service

WASHINGTON. March IA. (UP)
"A maritime commission official
said today that the commission was
confident another operator would
take up the U. S. west coast-South
American cast coast steamship SER
VICE which the Pacific Argentine
Brazil line proposes to abandon.
The line, which is operated by
the Mccormick Steamship company
of California has informed the COM
mission that it wishes to withdraw
from the service because the COM
mission has withheld an operat-
ing subsidy.
The commission is distressed
over the proposed abandonment"
commission spokesman said. but
it is confident that someone else
will operate in that service.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

WATSONV1LLE. Cal. March IA
CUP)-John Watson. president of
the Associated Farmers of Califor-
MIA. said here today the organization
believed the state administration of
relief was permeateo with Commu-
niStS and that the Associated Farm
ers favored return of relief control
to the counties.
Watson said that STATE miSuSed
relief funds in 1899 cotton strike
by granting relief to strikers.
Touching on labor questions he
said that the close domestic re-
lationShip' between farmers and
their employees makes the problem of
organized labor in agriculture diff
ferent from that existing in indus
try.
We are opposed to the union hir-
ing hall because it is an undemo-
cratic principle" he said. Why
should We give control of jobs to
some business agency"
The Associated Farmers leader
from Petaluma said investigation
had shown farm strikes of 1895
were led by Communists for the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Raskob Wins
Court Judgment

LOS ANGELES. March IA up
John j. Raskob, millionaire New
Yorker and former chairman of the
Democratic national committee, was
granted S2l023 judgment today
from w. j. Williams. mining man,
and the Maryland Mining company.
The suit was brought by Raskob
to recover money which he adj
yanced in 1886 to establish his sons,
Robert and John J. Raskob, jr..
in the mining business. he sons
decided to sell their stock in 1887
TO Williams for $4,000, plus a note
to Raskob. ST., for $4,000 and Sc
cured by chattel mortgage on the
mining company property.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Field Survey on
Projection from
Floods Ordered

WASHINGTON. March IA. (UP)
Major General Julian L. Schley,
chief of u. S. army engineers, to-
day assigned Col. L. B. Chambers,
district army engineer at Sacra-
mento, Cal, to undertake a field
investigation and prepare a survey
report on general flood protection
in several northern California areas.
One area was the American river
group of the Sacramento and San
Joaquin river valleys.
The other area was the Feather
river group of the two river valleys
with the survey touching on flood
control on several foothill creeks
north of the Yuba river and minor
channel works in the vicinity Of
Marysville.
Schley approved the survey after
preliminary reports had been sub
mitted under a 1886 congressional
authorization for survey work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Japanese Puppets
Books Burned

CHUNGKING. March a. up
The Chinese press reported today
that the ministry of education has
ordered the burning of all books
written by former Premier Wang
Ching-wei who will head the new
national government of China to
be proclaimed soon in Marking un-
der japanese auspices.
Books by Chow Fu-hai, one OF
Wangs principal followers, also will
be burned Ito prevent their giving
"a wrong impression to Chinese
youth"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Homesteaders Entitled to Damages
If Land Entered by Miners

homesteaded land but also intended
to protect the surface rights of the
homeSteader. Judge Thomson said
it was apparently the first time an
Interpretation of the law in in
stances of this kind had been made.
The defendant oil companies held
their initial entry constituted the
only trespass on each of the two
320-acre sections leased by Bour-
dieu. The appellate court held dam
ages applied only to property used
at the time. 1t was also ruled the
companies trespassed by bringing
oil from other land to be refined
on property leased by Bourdieu.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
1900 JobIess
In Valley Receive
$4,000 in January

Three thousand unemployed per-
sons in Imperial county received
33.445.62 during January, Manager
Thomas N. Finney of the State En-
ployment service said Thursday.
Payments of unemployment SER
vice in California for the month of
January totaled S. .093 1882, an in
crease of S2.627 $3.50 over the jan
uarv payments in 1899
Finney said in the state wide pay
ment total claims for partial unem-
ployment amounted to $64, 1906
This amount was distributed among
1892 persons. Out-of state claims
accounted for 1892. 443.67
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
Relief Clients
Fail to Report
For New Jobs

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, March
Ia. CUP)-County Supervisor c. l..
Preisker said today that but so of
the $50 relief clients in Santa Bar
hara county had reported for eX-
ira work created to compensate for
the recent cut in state relief ad-
ministration checks.
Preisker said the county had APP
propriated S. 900 for added work fol-
lowing the 40 per cent slash in re-
lief allowances.
we are smoking the chiselers out
with the prospect of a little hard
work. evidently, and it begins to
look as though our appropriation
for supplementary relief will go a
long way" Preisker said.