davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

FOR SALE-Nice saddle mare. Gail
$685.. 3-15
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
30 Farm. Implements

FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
moving machine for Farmall II.
Used very little. Will sell reason
able. Phone evenings. Calexico
1888. 3-16
FIELD FLOATS for sale for cash
at reduced prices. Valley Black
smith Shop, 502 Imperial Ave-,
Calexlco. 2-19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
I3 Business Opportunities

WANTED-5 men, $4,000 each to
go in on 80 A. oil lease in Nc
Claim Co., Oklahoma, near pro-
ducing terrain. A good gamble.
See Don Damron. 3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14
% City Property - Sale

FOR SALE-Business property To-
Gated in 100 block, Second ST.,
Calexico. Price $4,000 net. For in
formation write M. Spottiswood
2056 Ellis ST., San Francisco, Calf.
3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

PnStHrdQe

CATTLE OR SHEEP PASTURE.
Inquire 149 West D Street, Draw
ley, phone IDS. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

FOR SALE-3-yr. old horse. Gentle.
mi East and l mi So. Brawley.
Vince Chalupnik. 3-18
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

FOR SALE-Chevrolet l ton truck
and semi-trailer; 1886 Dodge Pick
up. Terms. Neal H. Gavin, phone
688 or 1852. 3-10
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-14

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
THIS NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO SELL a stock of goods and fix
fllrac in hllllz
The Valley settler., 1940-01-12
CO-op NOTES

1t last think 1t is safe to say that the trensfer will be definitely made effective at the close Of business Saturday night January l5 tn.
 The papers ere all signed end the gerage, hospital, end hatch cry operations wero transferred Thur day when the inventory was comple ted. The units are being transf ferred on an agency agree ment wi tn the ARRC in which the Coop will take full charge of all operations in the Civic Center, q so the checking and end payment of sloshing accounts. Funds are being supplied by the CorDorCt tion for z limited period pending completion of the loan errangamont wi tn Washington for the opera tions. Under the
 arrangement the ARRC will deed the facilities to the co-op so they may be used 2s collateral for the loan q the next step in the negotiG 4 full and comple te report of ell
 those trCnsCc tions will be given ct the membership meeting in . few weeks.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-12
CO-OP lfOVES INTO THE
 GENERAL OFFICES MONDAY

GENERAL OFFICES MONDAY On next Monday morning January l5, the Coop will move into the general office and begin to functi under full control just tx months after the transfer Of the first three units, under Manager L.C. Stock.
 Last Friday evening there was joint meeting Of the AR7C Board of Directors and the Co-op Board, held in Palmer. This nee ting lasted until after mid- nite during which g great many kinks were ironed out of the legal and physical transfer which has been long time me ter
 ializing.
 Since that time our Co-op Board have net practically every mite and some times during the day fo' further study of contracts, end conference. After an inventory of the hospital, hatchery and power plant, an agreement was reached to accept the pospi tai, and hatchery. The garage was transferred and plans are being made but gre not yet complete for power plant and all other cqui pment and facilities. The resignation of l.r .Sandvik from Kodiak, and IIr .A. J Swanson now in the states, wes received by wire. The Board hes appointed Earl Hecker and Paul Nelson to act on the Board in these voc- cnciPS. Ill of these things have taken e great deal of time because of the necessity of compl wi tn
The Valley settler., 1940-01-12

Until further notice starting EondGy morning there will be
 one men only on the wood trucls and those selling wood must help with the loading. -=.-
The Valley settler., 1940-01-12

Also stcrting with our first slcshing check-up the owner of the tract will help the surveyor lay out and check, os one man only will be available on this job. continued on page 9
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Justice Maxey Declines
To Seek Guffey's Seat
By the Associated Press.

~ Iuc AoOOSldtcu IIccS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
field of prospects for the Repub-
hcan United States senatorial NOM
ination in Pennsylvania was mar
rowed today by the self elimination
of Justice George w. Maxey of the
State Supreme Court.
On the heels of Tuesday nights
unsuccessful efforts of State Re-
publican leaders to pick "har-
mony" slate for the Senate and
other major offices, Justice Maxey
announced last night Il do not
wish to become a candidate"
The Senate seat is the one now
held by Senator Joseph F. Guffey,
Democrat. Senator Guffey is seek
ing reelection.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II R.-
Jay Cooke. Philadelphia Republican
chairman, has been virtually drafted
as the Republican candidate for the
Senate, the Inquirer said today.
The newspaper said 1t learned au-
thoritatively that party leaders per-
suaded Cooke to make the race, de-
spite his own strong disinclination
to run. It added Pennsylvania
party chieftains assured the Phila-
delphian full and united support"
and It was on this basis that he
consented.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Ear Strike Decreed
On Radio Romunces
he Assoc Press.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Jan. H.
The New Rochelle Woman's Club is
starting an I'm not listening" cam
paign directed against the daytime
serial romances on radio networks.
I'VE think they're just like second
or third rate magazine stories, which
aren't read by people who want good
literature" said Mrs. Everett Bar
nard, head of the clubs foreign and
domestic relations department.
They are hoping to extend their
campaign later through the county
and State federation Of women's
clubs.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Uruguoyons AbsoIve
British of Gas Charge
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE foreign
Office announced yesterday that q
Uruguayan medical commission had
reported finding no evidence to sup
port a German charge that the
British used mustard gas in the
battle against the German pocket
battleship Admiral Graf Spec on
the coast Of Uruguay on Decem-
Der l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08

in the field up to approximately 60 per cent of this number. More in- spectors will be added from time to time, until each Region has it's quota and the number reaches TOO, &C., cording to Colonel Fleming. The in- spection force is augmented. by pay roll examiners
 Many Applicants
 The appointments were made af- ser approximately 10000 applications had been received in response 10 an- ncuncement of U. S. Civil Service Commission examinations fer Super vieing Inspector, Senior Inspector and Inspector, according to Courts D. Req, Senior Administrative As sistant of the Wage and Hour D!- vision.
 Before the final selections were made for the inspector positions, the Division had 325 permanent and provisional inspectors in the field. Of this number 87 failed to measure up to the high standards set by the Division for inspectors or failed to qualify for the positions under the Civil Service examinations.
 Assignments
 The Al inspectors will be assigned as follows:
 Region 1, Maine, Vermont, Mas sachusetts, New H m p s ire and Rhode Island, 37; Region IT New York and Connecticut, 53; Region III, Pennsylvania, 37; Region w, New Jersey and Delaware, 26; Re zion V, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland 3l; Region VI, North and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
LEA-L0WE RITES PERFORMED HERE
 BY CANDLELlGHT
Couple Takes Vows Satur. day Evening at Holy
 Trinity Cathedral

Holy Trinity Cathedral was aglcw with candle light Saturday evening for the o'clock wedding of Miss Miriam Lea, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Lea of this city. who was married to MT. Ken meth Lowe, son of Mrs Carrie Lowe of New Meadows, Idaho.
 Dean c. E. Rice conducted the ceremony before an altar banked with lilies and evergreens. We'd ding music was played by MT Jack son Rice, organist, who also &C., companied Mrs. Inga Behrends when she sang the selection Be cause"
 The charming bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white lace over satin. It was designed with long sleeves, sweetheart neckline and long train. She wore a lovely full length of veil of illu- siCn, attached to her dark hair by tiara of seed pearls, and carried white prayer beck and bouquet of calla lilies.
 Her only attendant, Miss Mary Pearce Of Douglas was gowned in net over ice blue satin. Her frock was made with tight fitting bod ice and full skirt. The neckline of the gown was square and the sleeves were short and puffed at the shoulders. She carried an old fashioned bouquet.
 For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Lea wore a dress of iris-colored lace and a -corsage of pink rose. buds.
 MT William Brown was best man for the groom Ushers were MT M. L. MacSpaddcn and MT. Joseph Snow.
 Following the church service the couple received best wishes from their many friends at reception in the Lea residence on West Twelfth Street.
 Tho brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with five -tiered wedding cake. A tiny bride and groom topped the cen- terpiece and four white tapers in crystal candelabra offset the beau- tiful scene Mesdames E. M Pol ley, A. Bennett, c. A, Lawrence and Miss Margaret Pearce poured during the reception hours.
 The newlyweds plan to make their home in Juneau and are re- siding at Second and Gold streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
Hour
 inspectors
 Are Named
Additional 441 Appointed
 10 Take 10 Field x. x. This Month

WASHINGTON, April S-The larg- est number of Inspectors to take the field since the start of the Wage and Hour Division of the U. $. De- pertinent of Labor, will be actively engaged by April Is, it was an- ncunced by the Division today at Washington, D. c.
 Appointment of additional inspec- tcrs to bring the number up to Al is in keeping with the policy of Col. Philip B Fleming, Administra- tor. to extend the enforcement ma- chinery as rapidly as possible.
 The enforcement program calls for TOO Inspectors in the 15 regions of the Wage and Hour Division. The appointments a Il Il u n c e d today bring the total number of inspectors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
SEATTLE |S
 WINNER OF
 TWO GAME5
Oaks lake DoubIeheader from San Francisco
 Top of League
iBy Associated Prcss)

Geattle's Rainlers, who started in a slew manner, took doubleheader from Sacramento Solons Sunday for a three game winning streak and giving them the series. In the op- ener, Hal Turpin stopped the Solons with a lone run until the ninth in ming when a three run rally livened things a bit. In the nightcap, Les Webber shut the SolonS out, being aided by considerable peer base running
 Divide Twin Bill
 Portland and Los Angeles divided a twin bill Sunday before 10000 fans in Los Angeles. The division gave Los Angeles the series, five games to two.
 Free Hitting Contests
 San Diego defeated Hollywood in the opener Sunday but lost the seven inning nightcap. Both games were free hitting contests. Spec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08

South Carolina, Is; Region VII, Georgia and Florida, 20; Region VIII, Louisiana, Alabama and Mis- sissippi, 15; Region TX, Tennessee and Kentucky, 16; Region V, Ohio and Michigan, AS Region xI, Illi- nois, Indiana and Wisconsin, 42;
 Region XII, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota, 12;
 Region XIII, Missouri, Iowa, Colo rado, Kansas Nebraska and Wyom- ing g; Region XIV, Texas, Arkan- sas Oklahoma and New Mexico, 28;
 and Region XIV, Arizona, Nevada California, Utah. Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Alaska and Hawaii, 3l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
GERMAN NAVAL CRAFT MAY BE
 VICTIM Al SEA
Many Bodies Being Wash ed Ashore Along Nor-
 wegidn Coast

OSLO, April 8-Repo. ; reaching here from several points along the. west coast of Norway state that many bodies are being washed ashore believed to be victims of some dis aster to a German trocp transport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
COMMUNIST PARTY
 HOLDS C0vENTI0N

WASHINGTON, April 8.--Speak- CTS at the National Convention of the Communist party Sunday att tackled subversive groups and lead CTS throughout the nation. Among those volunteering to stage com prehensive effort to get broad pie ture of activities of subsersive groups was William L. Foster, Communist party presidential candidate, and Earl Browder, Secretary of the Com munist party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
Seals WaIl0ped

tacular fielding saved the first game for the Padres.
 Seals WaIloped The Oakland Acorns walloped the hapless San Francisco Seals Sunday in both ends of doubleheader to take the series, six games to one, and remain at the top of the Pacific Coast League standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
IDAHO WINNER
 BOXING TITLES

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April B. The University of Idaho ring team has left for home with the National intercollegiate boxing title in its possession.
 Idaho dethroned Wisconsin for the National crown by winning three in dividual titles. The three Idaho battlers to win championship were: l20 pound Kid Kara, 165 pound Laune Erickson and ITS pound John Webster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
BRUNSWICK TEAMS
 ENTER LAST WEEK

Going into the last week of bowling in the Commercial League at the Brunswick alleys, double header is scheduled for tonight.
 The Brunswick trio meets the Takus and the Druggists roll against the Cosmos squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08

Empire classifieos bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08

For today's news today read The Empire regularly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
FIGHT TO DRAW

RIO DE JANERIc, April 8-The ten round bout between Simon Cha veg, of Venezuela, and Sixto Escobar. former world bantamweight cham pion. ended in a draw here Satur- day night. The decision was not popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
SAILS SOUTH TO BRING
 CANNERY TENDER NORTH

Antone TverSon cane Tn from EX- curSiCn Inlet on the Estebeth Sat urday night and sailed south to bring north the cannery tender Hoonah. of which he is skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
TRACK MEET

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April B. The University of California scored clean sweeps in four events Satur- day to send UCLA down to a 92 to 39 defeat in dual track and field meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
GAMES SUNDAY

Seattle 6, 2; Sacramento 4, 0.
 Portland 6, l; Los Angeles 5. 6. Hollywood 4, 0; San Diego 6 g. Oakland 3, 5; San Francisco 0, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-08
GAMES SATURDAY

Portland 12; Los Angeles 5. Oakland T; San Francisco 1. San Diego 10; Hollywood 1. Seattle 5: Sacramento 1.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Rear Admr. G|ennon,
Santiago Bay Veteran,
Dies Here al 83
Commanded Gun Turret
Which Helped Sink
Reinu Mercedes

Rear Admiral James Henry Glen
non. SO, veteran naval ofncer and
ordnance expert, who commanded
a forward gun turret on the battle
ship Massachusetts, when she sank
the Spanish ship Reina Mercedes at
the battle Of Santiago Bay, died
yesterday at his home in the West
moreland Apartments, 2122 Califor-
MIA street NV.
Admiral Glennon's work with bal
listics contributed to the effective
ness of the gunfire of the United
States ships which destroyed the
Spanish fleet. A graduate of the
Naval Academy, class of 1876, he
was on duty at Annapolis engaged
in ordnance research and instruc-
ton for several years prior to the
Spanish American War. He helped
design the 13-inch guns of the Mas
sachusettS.
Shortly after graduation from the
Naval Academy, Admiral Glennon,
a native of French Gulch, Calf, was
put in command of the shore party
OF the naval expedition which sur
veyed the West Coast of Central
America.
During the Philippine insurrection
he commanded the Vicksburg. He
was member of the joint Army and
Navy expedition which captured
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, leader of
the uprising,
Later Admiral Glennon became
commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard and from 1915 to 1917
served as superintendent of the
Naval Gun Factory here.
He was president of the Board on
Naval Ordnance and the joint Army
and Navy Board on Smokeless Pow
der in 1928. During the succeed
ing two years he was a member of
the Panama Fortifications Board
and served as president of the Board
on Naval Ordnance and the joint
Army and Navy Board on Gun
Forging.
During the World War, Admiral
Glennon was the naval representa-
tive on the Elihu Root Commission
to Russia. While he was at Sebas-
topol, the Bolshevik Russian sailors
mutinied and took over many of the
ships. Admiral Glennon was in
vited by the provisional commanders
to address the mutineers. His speech
so moved the bluejackets that they
allowed their officers to resume COM
mand.
Admiral Glennon returned from
Russia to command squadron OF
the Atlantic Fleet in 19l7-18. He
next commanded the 18th Naval
District, and from 1919 to 1921 was
commandant of the 3rd Naval Dis
trict, with headquarters at New York
City. There he retired at the age
of 64.
Admiral Glennon was married in
1884 to Miss Susan Blair of Vir-
ginia, who survives him. Also liv-
ing are two sons, Comdr. James B.
Glennon, U. S. NJ, retired, on active
duty in charge of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory here, and 1t.
Comdr. Harrison Randolph Glennon,
U. 8. n, retired, of New York City;
a sister, Miss Isabel Glennon OF San
Francisco, Calf; four grandsons
and four granddaughters.
Funeral services, conducted by
Chaplain William H. Rafferty,, will
be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel Burial, with full
military honors, will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Drewry Seeks Reelection

PETERSBURG, Va. May 81
(SpeciaD. Representative Drewry
yesterday formally announced his
candidacy for reelection to the
4th district congressional seat, sub
ject to the Democratic primary in
August.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Peru is completing the first phase
of its extensive highway program.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Grayson's S Widow Named
Sponsor Of New DESTROYER

Secretary Of the Navy Edison an
nounced today he had designated
Mrs. George L. Harrison Of New
York, widow of Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, as sponsor Of the new
destroyer named in his honor.
The U. S. S. Grayson is scheduled
to be launched at the Charleston
IS. c. Naby Yard August 7. The
vessel, first of that name on the
Navy list, was authorized by Con-
gress March ~, 1894.
Mrs. Harrison is the former Alice
Gertrude Gordon of Washington.
Admiral Grayson was awarded
the Navy Cross for meritorious serv-
ice as physician and aide to Presi-
dent Wilson during and after the
World War.
He entered the naval service as
an assistant surgeon in 1908.
Peru is completing the first phase
of its extensive highway nrorram
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09

- sNafs AAs~e aszAzs Co. - rmass Esss
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3 - Mas9 - 4~mesa ~ a4& ee9@0
- Sizes So A0rses " 81.
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zasn e saas-a fraA al b aay untf
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09
TiEE FFsE SENSES

r. . lAEwx EsEFopesn hospital there
aassN o. liz ~zu az thr ep-rAt-
n rucu uf > fAuaagn Sturgeon =
asAra wiah ass fir waxa2 sgaas
nssas ne list n very AaEgs besaerx
sssnna Is he&FtfAg "a xnlnllzs kt
ess TnaFe Is taaen. fa4rEh ID
aze sne nnAllY i taste Ia Ht-
sss - nlN lkzak aaeY se4re.ss car
as distinguished across I've Toasn
Esasy-ass a~x eeuf os Al or
aaoaass and nlaaz Of oar culture
sraa snmYmsns ~ ase. cuzse te ~
aaFezMh CIR eYes Comments ia
Better EAzton Institute TO uas
average sFs0a xaxi1s Is nauze Ina
azzaut e as1ns tran are Al ms
aGlleT fear Senses ean4ntne6 Desxte
#s mpoEsAnes % su4an 20 better
A4t5g nilsaona Of peFsoF2x ~oyarxurE
sn1 uesises thsU 8ea y mae<a
e b aS1 e essgy seksgsss suQsn
sc ou ne sal = p4aeasc similar
G 4EsAs Of tae fAnanas surgeon IN
& uay shs impnr1allee q caring
Ter ard F7ussexlag nnea eyes woaia
~ IMPRESSED aaun sTexyone a al
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09
CHIEFLY

v~aemthnSaa arr 3 sgpscaly AmeT
ran activity No akheE Rattan as2ke
pKh = g0azls as uesa Il iA &
yspa Dak Ia acme 6azzaauaFle s ths
suFd yuaN fIEa . asls aesass0a
amer ane aeamlaon wa.eh reae
amply Cusefls Z 5
Americans have Eals IS . g8tszz
wnsrs .hsJ ean pruaaEr a - q
zos<s 2aa services aE1a Sill fsa& tsnas
saw tae 5x ans p-hasvRes a Afs
Me fm zeeENf esnae e ten hzin
dollars > year Just fox amusement
and FvrEeataazA
Ard - have tsle slras - xeIl ~
ane spNassaalsg = naee ha.tdag sga
Ia ln1NsF1 Cor sxample uns oas q.
every three zus31ne ho8Es las be-
enas@ iesssEFs TIRE aEEasx lae9
4 aazxea ST. appsalaN pcs4Fs r
gntz TIE R1sc ale aLlzsnssx ilEae
mllacra a naen sus1sen ana snllaFesl
a. me n~AeEs n the mounaalna
dxEssng Aroald n tkaev an exp.w-
IL Else county Is sosas&slaa& M
matched n airs other part g To
suxA Ard tvs part q ~ Amer
ezn passssn-msae gaslbk b en-
azzkraex habits Rn1 abilities Ard
based lyon CIR tFAdas2oaaI ifxn1onN
pattern sell d. ueii g preserve
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-09
JACKSON COUNTY HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION GROWS
DURING WHITE REGIME
S2s1nsese Speat In the County Ga Highways. and Jees
Provided Foz Maay Ni~si~sippianS Says Bunetin
PROM the ExGovernors Headquarters

Ass~rzlnsstraxtan increased cos2rcxfans
fsza Ire eAnaase tax euouxh eM1h
pear V thAt the E1zereAss pad Ell
hgAak IS naeT have fafen erm
AZ he k~gsuninx Of I'm white a.
mszAnrAsieu. to xtase q 8tSsa&3p-
Rad asngs go rss;cs of hard SIR
saeed ram1a 81 A. kinds
A. sae elase e. his tegrn az ofnx
ID Lad $3.50 msirx spread ever 81
: ecunfse& q TIE state. ard wzssn
wusk fox whlch the White admins
grzsAda furnished funds IL cuenphete4
a1n system VII cunpr1se between
$50 Axso s7un mIleA
Although poIlunAns had been
promising good reads for years
NfisxisGppa citizens kept p@yiuz .
htSh xAs tax ate without ever kea-
anE = highway system Until HuEh
White took Office Within ten days
after Ne wax lnanguratnd . frtezn-
b Legislature handed him . hli
authorizing tire beginning of TIE
states present so 0o0o % paved read
s. stem No increase Was made N
ne gasoline tax then or since
BY breaking up tire gas tan
racket ard creation uf the Mctor
Vehicle Commission. 0oxeFnoF
White alss increased payment q Ras
mercy 70 the COUNTIES oas tax
hicks turned over by the state 20
TIE counties for local and fArm-eo-
market reads increased - per cent
curing the White administrator
over previous years