davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

termeszetesen elso sorban a
kongresszusra nez mindenki,
ahol a Wagner torvenyhez
ajanlott modositasokat tar
gyaljak.
Termeszetesen a reakcio
szeretne "a; Smith javaslatot ke-
resztul hajszolni, ebben azon-
ban ma mar mem biznak. So
kan a nagyt6ke kongresszusi
berencei kozul az egesz ker-
dest halasztani szeretnek, inert
AIT remelik, hogy november
utan republicans (reakcios)
elnoke es kongresszusa lesz a
nemzetnek hogy akkor meg
6, Smith javaslatnal is szoro-
sabb guzst kothetnek ismet a
munkasra.
Miutan azonban a Norton
bizottsag javaslata ket vi
dzsabot jelentene, ha a Fede-
raj Labor Board tagjainak a
szamat otre emelnek, lehetse-
ges, hogy az adminisztraci6
tobbsege ezt a modositast meg
fogja szavazni. Ez esetben a
Labor Board hatask0re es ha-
talma semmit mem csokkenne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
Az AJANLATOT
ERDEMES

megfontolni a munkasnak,
inert tobbet erne allando mum
ka napi kilenc-tiz dollarrad,
mint ket-harom honapos mum
ka a magasabb berekkel; de
nehez megerteni, hogy ehhez
niert lenne erdemes az AFL
tagok1aak a szervezeteiket oft
hagyni es a CIO-ba beallni.
Az epulet-ipar munkasainak
a tagsagidijaiert az AFL sem
folytatja, tiszta kezekkel a
kiizdelmet, inert ez "a szervezet
viszont most inditott eros kan
panyt, hogy bele-csizlirozzon a
CIO deli szov6-munkas seer
vezeteibe, ahol van is lehet6-
segik eredmenyeket elerni.
A deli allamokban, kul0no-
sen a ket Carolinaban es Geor-
giaban kommunistanak tart
jak a CIO-t, amely elk0vette
AIT a megbocsaj jthatatlan bJnt
hogy a meyer are-cropper far
inert is szervezni probalta, a
ket rosSz kozt hat az AFL-t
inkabb megtiiri a gyaros, ha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
SUMNER wELLEs UTyAT MEGzAvARTAK

AZ Egyesut Alamok helyettes kugyminiszteres neje-
mex rsasagaban Gonte di Savoa hao ter vssza
Egyest Aamokba EFT ha6t angolok Gibraltarna fell
tartozattak Is orara cmen hogy Htenek egyk BIZ
za embere Westinghouse proba jonn es Hitler uzeneteit
hozza Roosevelt en0knek
Gbraltarban angolok halo 0sszes utasa megvizs-
galtak de ovatosan elkertek Sumner Wees akoszayat
vegul, mikor semm gyanusat taatak hajot elem
|gedtek.
mostani vszonyok koz0tt ncdensnek nincs sernmi
jeent6sege inert hiszen mar mindennapos de Washing
tonban igen haast ketet hogy eppen AIT haot
tartotak fel utaban angolok amelyen amera kor
many egyk tagja tilt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
(Folytatas a AK oldalron

(Folytatas a AK oldalron
Normalis evekben a lakossag
a tavaszi bevasarlasait hus-
vetra eszkozli, ma azonban
kevesen jelennek meg az utica
kon tavaSzi ruhakban.
Erdekes, hogy az ugyneve-
zett mail-order hazak viszont
kituno izleteket csinaltak,
ami AIT mutatja, hogy a far
merck es kisvarosok lakossaga
nagyobb vasarlo kepesseggel
bir, mint a nagyvarosok pro-
letarjai, akiket a WPA mum
kan olyan kegyetlenil megti-
zedeltek az utolso felevben.
Hiheto, hogy husvet utan az
elmaradt forgalmat a beallo
tavasz a kereskedelemben po-
tolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
MIKOZBEN A
KORMANY

az igazsagugy miniszterium
utjan sulyos csapasokat mer
az epiilet-ipar szervezeteiben
meghuzodo racketre, amely-
mex kapcsan multi heten a
vad ala helyezesek szinhelyet
Detroitba tettek, a ket nagy
szervezet is elet-halal kiizdel-
met folytat ebben az iparban,
Az AFL az epito ipart eddig
teljesen uralta, S annnk min
den aga meg van szervezve,
erkolcstelenseg tehat, hogy a
CIO be akar furakodni ebbe
az iparba. inert akarmennyire
sok a racket az epiiletipar
szervezeteiben, felesleges, hogy
ketto marakodjek ebben az
iparban is egymassal.
Nagyon erdekes, hogy a ket
szervezet kiizdelme - berva-
gassal kezdodik.
Ugy az AFL, mint a CIO AIT
ajanlja az epulet-munkasok-
max, hogy a jelenlegi 12-15
dollaros napszamokat vagjak
lie 80 dollarra, legalabb a
kisebb hazaknal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
MAGYAR -AMERIKA
EGYRE

tobbet foglalkozik Otto fo-
herceggel, aki a magyarokkal
az erintkezest ma mar vala-
mivel siiriibben keresi.
Otto nagyon ugyesen, resi-
ben Magyarorszag jogos ige-
nyeit hirdeti, reszben a de-
mokracia mellett tesz minden
alkalommal hitvallast es ma
gyar szempontbol tortenelmet
csinalt, mikor Washingtonban
a marcus 15-et unnepl6 ma
gyarok kozt megjelent.
Dacara szimpatikus mozdu-
latainak az amerikai magyarok
ZONE ma is eros idegenkedes-
sci beszel a Habsburg haz lit
tartozkodo fejerol, S a t0bbseg
erezheboen a Habsburgok visz-
szahivasa ellen van.
Dicseretes lepes a "Szabad.
sag reszerol, hogy ebben a
fontos kerdesben megnyitotta
hasabjait mindket arnyalat
szamara; inert erdemes meg.
tudni, hogy Magyar-Amerika
mlkent gondolkozik ebben a
fontos es ma tobbe-kevesbe
aktualis kerdesben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
ALTALANOS OROMMEL

latja minden rendes ember,
hogy a szervezet racketeerjaira
a kormany mindenfele lecsap,
S a vad ala helyezesek soro-
zatat Detroitban kitoro 0rom-
mel fogadtak.
A szervezetek egyes urait
nemcsak azzal vadoljak, hogy
a vallalkozok megvesztegettek
oket, hogy foreszvenyesek egy
par vallalkozasban, hanenl
azzal is, hogy az olcsobb epii-
let-anyag ellen Go penzert)
bojkottot vezettek.
TermeSzetesen - es ostoban
a munkasvezerek meg min
dig "iildozesrol" beszelnek, S
a vad ala helyezett rae
xeteerekbol munkas-martirokat
probalnak csinalni, de ezek a
siralmak mem tevesztenek
meg senkit; lit van az ideje,
hogy a szervezetek parazitait
kiirtSak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28

AIT hiszem, ideje van, hogy hall
lassak magamrol .Azota ~ aranyer-
mex egyetlen tiinete sem jelentkezett.
Ez az els6 eset 1913 ota Halas va
gyok onoknek exert nagyszertf
eredmenyert, amit ~ Gn0k nagyszerii
szerevel elertem."
CHAS. N. DILLON,
27 Pearne Ave Cortland, NJ Y.
Ha viszketegsegben, verzesben, arany-
er bantalmakban szenved, teijesen
ingyen kaphat egy p-oba. adagot, ha
keri. Ne kessen; ne szenvedjen fe-
leslegesen. Toltse XII es kiildIe be an
alabbi szelvenyt AZONNAL! ,#h
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28

Ket es fel milli6 dollar volt
februar Len a UMWA penz-
taraban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
HETI SZEMLE|PILES

PrObalja XII ezt a nagyszerM
szert teljesen ENr
Az aranyer kenyelmetlen ttifetcf -
fajas, viszketegseg, verzes saiaA
otthonaban k0nnyen keselhet0a. SDk
ezren dicserik ezt tsoai..atos koms
binalt kezelest. Olyassa 81 alahbk
nyilatkozatot:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28

mar a szervezet elol mem tud
kiterni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-28
TELEKI GRoF OLAsZORsZAGBAN

magyar mnisztereln0k iz napos tartozkodasra Oasz
crszagba utazott aho nemcsak Cano grof kgyinszter
REL hanem szemeyesen trgyal maid Mussoin dktatorra
Vatkanon keresztu nyivanossagra kerltek Hitler
vel es eek oily sz0nysegesek Magyarorsag szebe hoy
Tee Palnak vedemet kel keressen ot aho vedemet
melhet.
Nagyon gyengh kilatasa hogy k0zben Hitler teljes
erove dogozk olasorosz k0cs00s szerzodes megkoe
Ez vezees csapas enne magyar neere nezve inert AIT
eenene hogy Hitler ees gy6zelem utjan es akkor
szerencsetlen szul6hazank sorsa meg pecseteve.
multi tapasztaatain okulva sznte reszketesse neznk
Oaszorszag fee inert tuduk hogy Mussolni sat erdeke
mex barikor felaldoz bar es ICY kzarva az hogy
Magyarorszagot ismet cserbenhagyja. -
kot6vel egyutt sohajtjuk listen ovja Macy csapastol
sep magyar hazanlaat."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Seawe|l Disputes
Governors Claim

SACRAMENTO, July 30. CUP)-
State Senator Jerrold Seawell, Rose
vile Republican and president pro
tempore of the senate, today chal-
lenged statements of Gov. Culbert
Olson that the S24,347 900 relief
appropriation voted by the legisla-
ture in May is inadequated.
This reminds us of his state
ments last spring. during the time
the SRA was enforcing 40 per
cent cut in relief payments" Sea-
well said. "The legislature learned
that the SRA had $1.247,000 in the
bank while the governor was claim
ing insufficient money was avail
able"
Seawell declared Olsons state
ment that 1900 of about 5000 SRA
employees must be discharged to con-
form to the Is per cent limitation
set by the relief bill on admins
trative overhead is distinctly a
tribute to the judgment of the leg
islature."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

Imperial county supervisors Mon
day wound up their annual season
as a board of equalization after
having considered 16 requests for
property assessment reductions,
granted nine, and denied seven.
Board members said many of
the requests came from property
owners whose holdings had suf-
fered in the earthquake of May 18.
1t was impossible, the board said,
for them to make any adjustments
because of earthquake damage as
the assessment period closed the
first Monday in March and no
changes of that type were per-
mitted after that date unless an
error in the work could be brought
| to the boards attention.
"If the damaged buildings have
not been rebuilt or repaired by
the time the assessment period
rolls around next year." Assessor
Collector Dan West said, "the as
sesments will show a cut because
of earthquake damage. If better
building are constructed or DAM
aged one put in better shape than
they were before the shake the
assessments naturally will reflect
the improvement"
Copies of the tentative budget
will be available to the public
August 9, County Clerk w. j. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

Safe driving certificates were dis
tributed Monday to 80 Imperial
county road district employees who
drove county commercial equipment
at least a year without having an
accident.
Highest award went to Tom Fish
er of Brawley district, who drove
county equipment for 16 consecu-
tive years without being involved
in an accident. Next were four
Calexico district men who drove 13
consecutive years each without an
accident They were r. G. Stevens.
C. G.. Miller, G. H. johnson and w.
H. Kemp.
Other Calexicans to receive
awards were Roy H. White, one
year; Charles Brcderick, three
years; H. N. Campbell, II years.
Certificates for the Holtville dis
trict went to A. H. Norton, seven
years; c. c. Campbell, three years;
R. D. Boxley, three years; Louis
Gunderson, four years; Robert
Gates, nine years; and G. A. Brady
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Two Die as Flames
Sweep Hotel
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30-(UP)
"a three alarm fire swept through
a downtown rooming household
today, killing two men and injuring
at least five others.
The victims, trapped on the fourth
and top floor of the frame Argonne
Hotel at Sixth and Howard Streets
were identified as Ernest Blaser, 38,
and Julins Vogel, 40.
Little was known of Blaser. He
rented a room two days ago but
gave no information about himself
He had no baggage. Vogel was a
long time San Francisco resident.
At Central emergency hospital, to
which they were taken, it was
determined they died of burns and
suffocation.
Six small business places on the
ground floor of the four-story
structure were damaged by smoke
at close to $4,000.
Sullivan said the fire apparently
broke out in a closet on the second
floor. 1t mushroomed swiftly
through the structure, shooting up
a hghtwell to the upper floors.
Mrs. Frances Grealou, operator
of the hotel, estimated there were
between 40 and As roomers in the
place when the fire broke out
Some were able to flee before the
flames cut off stairWays. Others
rushed to the only fire escape, on
the Sixth street side, or stood at
windows until firemen rescued them
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
City Considers
SIGNALS

Possibility of installation of safe
ty signals at two railway crossings
in Ell Centro was discussed by pub
lie works department officials, the
city attorney and a representative
of the Southern Pacific railway
Tuesday morning.
P. A. Bliss, signal superintendent
for the railway company met with
Public Works Director Walter Hell
necke, City Engineer M. j. Shelton
and City Attorney Dorsey White
law to place cost estimates and
method of procedure for erection of
signals at the Orange and Ross
street crossings.
Expense of such projects are gen.
orally split by the railroad and city,
according to Shelton, but in this
case federal aid will be sought. The
city must first, however, secure a
recommendation for federal aid
from the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Mel act|an Predicts Doubled Acreage
For Flax. Points Out Trend Toward
Stable Crops, Away from CANDLES

Imperial county's flax paintings
will reach 100000 acres in 1941,
Argyle McLachlan, secretary of the
Southwest FlaXseed association told
growers Tuesday in the organiza-
tons July report.
McLachlan's prediction of a doubl-
ed flax acreage in the valley came
as growers neared completion of
harvesting of the $500 acre 1910
crop, and indicated again the ten
dency of county farmers to Shift
to stable crops in preference to
the so-called gamble" crops.
The 1910 crop produced an aver
age yield of 18 bushels to the acre
: and added nearly $2,000,000 to the
valleys wealth. The average yield
more than twice the national aver
age. wash higher than harvest
estimates, due principally to i'm
proved harvesting machinery, Nc
Lachlan said
Prediction of the increased acre
age for l941 came in the face OF
reports that market prices are due
to fall slightly below the 1910
average because of increased acre
age throughout the United States
and due to the recent agreement
with South American nations.
While no definite trade treaties
were discussed at the recent con-
ference of the Americas there was
an indication that South American
nations would demand reciprocal
trade agreements with the United
States In view of present world
economic conditions this nation will
be obliged to heed the requests.
Heavy Importation of flaxseed
would effectively reduce the market
price in this country.
Present market conditions have
been unsteady since the peg was
removed from the flax market or
June 14th. September flax was
pegged at l.76l& on May l8, but
no trading took place at or above
the pegged price. Quotations were
suspended on June and on June
IA the peg was removed. Septem-
ber flax was quoted at 1.53k
Tuesday.
Fluctuations have been extreme
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Toastmasfers Get
Convention, Report

Convention reports and timely
topics provided subjects for talks
at the Monday night meeting OF
the Cactus Gavel Toastmasters
club in Ell Centro.
AS the newly elected lieutenant
governor of the Imperial county
district of toastmasters, Malcolm
Macurda gave report of the re-
cent convention in San Diego.
Table topic for the evening was
Should We SubSidize Trade with
South American" with H. E. AnGer-
son as the leader. G. A. Irving was
postmaster and Anderson general
critic.
Fred Iltner was voted the best
speaker of the evening. His sub
ject was planning Vacation
Ahead of Time" Cliff Reed was
voted the speaker showing the
greatest improvement. His subject
was Politics" Other speakers were
Wright Darter, Macurda and Her
bert Fincher. The club voted to
invite members of valley clubs
which now are in summer recess to
attend Cactus Gavel meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30

since that date with a downward
tendency in the market, partly in
sympathy with wheat fluctuations,
but mainly due to the prospect Of
an increased domestic flax crop.
Valley growers, however, received
an additional $175,000 return be-
cause of the bonus paid to valley
growers for their flax according to
McLachlan.
Valley growers also received more
than $150O0O for 10000 tons of flax
straw purchased by the California
Central Fibre corporation. At pres
ent no other flax growing commu-
nifty in the west has the advantage
of a market for the flaxseed by
product.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Sodium Lights to
Slow Traffic Here

Sodium lights, designed to slow
highway traffic through cities
were ordered Tuesday for installa-
ton at strategic highway crossing
points in Ell Centre, according to
Director of Public Works, Walter
Heinecke.
The lights will he installed at 4th
and Ross streets, 4th and Main,
Main and Imperial and Adams and
Imperial, all highway crossings at
9th ard Adams, highway bypass
crossing, Heinecke said. The lights
will be ready for service in ten
days. -
The state highway commission
has adopted the sodium lights as
caution signals for all important
highway intersections.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Court Upho|ds
Convictions
SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 (UE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80. CUP)
The California State Supreme
Court tot>y upheld the convictions
of Earle Kynette and Roy Allen,
former Los Angeles police officers,
in the Harry Raymond bombing
case.
The decision of the states highest
court reversed the district court
of appeal which had upheld the
appeal of the two officers and had
set aside their convictions in the
Los Angeles superior court.
In its ruling today the supreme
court modified Kynette's sentence
slightly to provide that his SEN
tence on charges of malicious use
of explosives run concurrently with
convictions on charges of attempted
murder and of assault with intent
to commit murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Cool Air Movinq
Down from Canada
To Relieve Heat
BY UNITED PRESS

A band of cool air moved slowly
southwark from the Canadian bor-
der over the eastern half of the
United States Tuesday bringing re-
lief to areas which had suffered
for II days under intense heat and
oppressive humidity.
The cooling breezes followed scat
tered thunderstorms in the section
which stretched from the plains
states eastward to the Atlantic sea-
board and southwark toward the
Ohio river valley and, in the east,
lower New York state.
The u. S. weather bureau said the
rain and lower temperatures would
extend over a larger area Tuesday,
but the mountains and plains states
of the west could look forward only
to more scorching weather. The
Pacific coast was cool with a maxi
mum of GA degrees forecast at San
Francisco.
At least 662 persons died of heat
prostration or drowning. II e t
deaths totaled 329 and drownings
1893. Pennsylvania led the states
with SO dead; Ohio reported 79;
Michigan SO; Illinois IS; New York
SIS, and Wisconsin 33.
Hundreds more were treated for
sun stroke and others collapsed
when the muggy blanket of air
settled over the eastern and middle
western regions. At Philadelphia
the temperature was only II degrees,
but the humidity was SO per cent.
New York City also reported II
degrees and humidity of 80 per cent.
In the Mississippi valley, st. Louis
reported that a maximum of 101
degrees was expected for a second
successive day. Salt Lake City
Utah, expected the mercury to rise
to 81 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Trucks Lose Fight
Over Rail Rates

The interstate commerce commission
today rejected the plea of western
motor carriers to force railroads
to boost their rates on refined
petroleum from California to Ari-
zone points.
The motor carriers, admitting that
their costs for transporting the oil
were substantially higher than those
of the railroads, asked the commits
sion to order rail rates increased
to a level which would permit them
to participate in the traffic and
earn a profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
ve|iquettes Motor
ToSan Diego
For Visit
McCABE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veliquette
and Raymond Veliquette motored
to San Diego on Saturday for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Grande
fished at Lake Cuyamaca on Sun
day and spent the night at Bald
win Park with Mr. and Mrs. w. r
Skies. Mrs. Skies returned to the
valley with them on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollard who
have rented their ranch departed
on an extensive automobile trip
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stall and
children spent the week end visit
ing relatives in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sariego and FAM
lily picnicked at Live Oakes on
Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Arner, Alice Arner,
Mrs. Claude Herrick and Beth Kra-
mer were guests of Miss Madeline
LIE Paige of Bankhead Springs over
the weekend.
Miss Marie YukaWa of Pomona
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Yukawa the first of the
week.
Mrs. Fred Paine accompanied by
Miss E. c. Weston and Joe Barish,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Upholt
in San Diego on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Irrigator Dies
Of Heart Attack

Preston Carr, 51-year-old irri-
gator employed at the Harold Bell
Wright ranch east of Ell Centre,
died early Tuesday from sudden
heart attack.
He was stricken while working
in the field with Voris Butler. But
ler started to hospital with Carr
but he was dead when they reached
an Ell Centro hospital.
Carr had been living at the home
of a niece, Mrs. Preston Mcbride,
in Seeley. The body was taken
to the Lemons mortuary in Ell Gen.
tro pending funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Husband Chaws on
Razors, so Wife
Sues for Divorce

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 80 -
CUP)-Mrs. Sstelle G. Vandemark,
"a was granted a marriage an
nulment today when she testified
that her husband, Robert, 26, chew
ed razor blades, ate glass and sewed
buttons on his flesh "just to make
me nervous"
Supreme Court Justice William
Love awarded the annulment after
Mrs. Vandemark testified that her
husband had been circus freak
before entering the automobile
agency business.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Road District Employe Tops Honor
List: No Accidents in Is Years

five years. In addition to Fisher of
Brawley awards went to r. Greer,
three years; Jack Cox, two years;
Charles Myers, eight years; A. D.
Lamb, four years; and Don Gar
ner, one year.
The seven awards in the Ell Cen
tro district were received by S. j.
Clark, seven years; w. E. Womack
seven years; Thad Butler, seven
years; G. A. Diehl, seven years,
Glenn Haskell, three years; Fred
w. Whitley, one year; and r. M.
McGaine, one year. In Imperial
awards went to Carl Pyeatt, III
years; Walter Henry, five years; j.
w. Siebert, II years; Charles Holtz-
er, five years; and D. D. Campbell,
two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Chilean Mesquite
Available Here

AS gift of the Yuma chamber
of commerce the Ell Centre chamber
of commerce Tuesday began dis
tributing a small supply of Chilean
mesquite seed for planting in park
ways.
Two seeds and directions for
planting will be given to those who
request them.
The Yuma chamber encouraged
planting of the Chilean mesquite
trees because of their fast growth
and because they are said to be
cleaner than the Palo Verde, spine-
less, more colorful, and provide more
shade than the usual desert trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Costello Seeks
Back Payment

LOS ANGELES, July 30. OUP)-
Dolores Costello, divorced wife Of
John Barrymore, made an unsche-
duled appearance in bankruptcy
court today, seeking portion of
the great profile's" $1,000 a week
income for support of herself and
her two children.
Miss Costello, whose married
name is now Vruwink, alleged that
Barrymore was $6648 behind in his
payments for support of herself
and the two children, John Blythe
Barrymore, jr., 8, and Dolores Bar
rymore, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
Orange Growers
Defeat Prorate

LOS ANGELES, July 80. OUP)-
Superior Judge Emmett H. Wilson
today granted a preliminary injunc-
ton against state director of agri-
culture w. P. Parker, enabling Cali
fornia orange growers to market
their fruit within the state regard
less of the 1885 prorate act.
The court also denied a motion
made by deputy Attorney General
Walter Bowers to dissolve a tenn
porary restraining order issued
against the department of agricul-
ture several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-30
POLICE ARREST PROWLER
IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT

Ell Centre police, on the alert for
prowlers because of the recent wave
of burglaries, early Tuesday ar
rested John Davis, 24-year -old Ne
gro, found lettering in the residen-
tial district at p. nj. Davis will go
to trial Wednesday morning.