davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
.Freighter Crew at
SD. in Mutiny
Continued from Page II

work. SAID Can't. GaldSjck We
can't Civc III To their demands for
pay n each port. SmOk,nS privileges,
and removal of my chief officer
Robert ElSenberg. until the matter
is taken up with company officials
in San Francisco"
FLOYD Perkins. spokesman for the
crew. said the trouble started be-
fore the ship left Baltimore and was
based mainly ON Capt. Gaidsick s
alleged reputation for holding out
on pav."
The old man is mad with power. e
Perkins SAID. He got worse as
the voyage progressed"
Perkins said Capt. Gaidsick
a-reed At Baltimore to advance part
ot the crews pay at each port and
then failed to live up to the agree
meNt
Capt Gaidsick said that under
The law he was not compelled TO
pay the crew half of its pay until
hey reached Tacoma.
A4ll!pNSIl mo VI VIZ crew. JOSt)I!
Gregorek. .. and Ray Maxwell. 80
were held in Jail on intoXication
charges other members of the crew
remained aboard and there was no
disorder.
Capt. GaidSick. accused the men
Of loating on the Job and being
!nSubordirate. especially to Chief
Mate Eisenberg.
Perkins said the men demanded
pay Al each port ard overtime pay
because many of them were mar
r:od and needed the money to send
home TO their wives and children
The union spokesman said Eisen-
berg had been working on the deck
daring the voyage and had been
bullying the men"
Perkins also said the vessel was
infested with bedbugS. that the food
Was Dad and the mems quarters
Hoor
To the mems demands that they
be allowed 70 smoke Capt. Gaidsick
aid
"Tho reason I wont let them
~mote on the bridge is that they
m.eht stick cigaret in their eyes
NO r,m the ship against noun
,air."
The crew issued an ultimatum
"a; night that before they sailed
rom here the captain must agree
t:,at they be paid in every port and
De allowed to smoke. a privilege
granted officers.
Somo Of the more braSh mem
berS OF the crew demanded that
the ships officers remain below
deck ard their post be taken over
by the unlicensed men. Perkins said,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Strike Closes Gas
Stations in Canada

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 90
tUP) - Government officials anc
oil men met today in an attempt
to adjust differences which resulted
in a four-day gasoline famine here
and took most passenger vehicles
off the streets.
Premier T. d. Patullo and Dr.
w. A. Carruthers, chairman of the
government petroleum control boar
will meet r. M. Pidgeon of the I'm
perial Oil company and othel Oh
men in Victoria
They will attempt to reach conf
promise on the control boards or
der of last Friday arbitrarily re-
ducing by one cent the per gallon
price of gasolne--to "a cents fol
first grade fuel. The board actec
under a new gasoline price-nNgrg
law
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Accident Victim
Loses Arm. Lea
CONTINUED from Pacc

'lOlllllQtO 4lOIl! fdSt i
ano he drove down the highway
a quarter of a mile without head.
lights which had been knocked of
III the accident Fifteen stitches
were required to close q cash II
petree's forehead
Mrs. S f. PavSon OF F. Centre
rural school nurse. and c. B War.
ren. 46 Holtvllie. were injured
shortly before moor Monday when
their cars colhded half 3 milo south
of the AlamltoS Sch@a. between F,
Centro and Holtville She suffered
from shock while Warren suffered
a back injury.
His car WAS knocked 30 feet
into a canal, Sgt Cl1f Reed and A
T. Bump Of the highway patrol SAID
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Railroad Center
Object Of Attack
By German Troops
Continued from Page l.

and two British cruisers had tnen
uaNaged or sunk by air bonUi.
The British reported they mad
sunk three more German apply
Shps making a total o1 81 trans
port and supply craft they clam
% have sunk off NOrWay.
The German official news 2ecn-
cy said. however. that a gr<ar num-
rer" of British troop transn 1rtS hd>,
been bombed in Norwegian waters
today. Except north OF Troltdl ,cll.
where the Allies were still lantt.n9
and were reported to have at Il 1t
10000 British and French soldiers
at present, there was little eviience
of British counterattack in the ar.
Norwegian military quarters SAID
that twin German mechanical col
umnS driving for the vital DOnltt1a
-Stoeren railroad have been stopped
in the mountains. short )f thrlr
! objective. and that the Allied ros,-
ton OF Trondheim has vastly lnl-
proved"
AS described by the Norwegian
military attache here, the swift
thanking movement OF two German
columns driving for the vital ran
road line south of Trondhel.N la
begged down in the preclpitouS
mountain passes.
The columns smashed th!uu&t.
to within 90 to 25 miles of th''
railroad line Saturday but todas )
were said to have made no 1Arlel
progress.
One is held up in a narrow pass
at Kyikne where the NorWeSlanS
are resisting stubbornly, the atadchc
said. The other has been halted at
the watershed ridge between tAs
OeSter and Dovre valleys
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
oR7nNxsS 4e@'sAab % :, ts.A4..e.
Second Rice
Meeting Planned

Arthur Hoffman. for 20 years a
rice mill operator in the United
States, Monday planned a second
rice culture meeting in the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce building
on Thursday night in an effort to
interest more Imperial Valley grow
erS in the possibilities of the crop
il the county.
Hoffman. who last Friday night
addressed a group of valley farmers
on the possibilities of the crop, pro-
missed construction of a 5000 rice
mill in the event farmers planted
$500 acres. the government allot-
ment for this area.
Hoffman declared previous at
tempts to produce rice at a profit
in Imperial county failed because
freight charges to coast mills were
too high to allow a net income to
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

information preparatory TO tlIhg
char2eS Of kidnapping and violation
of the Dyer act. but did not indi-
cate when they intended TO file the
charges. Sheriff Pete Newman OF
Yuma said Monday.
Johnson and wilkins were arrest
ed at Wcllton. Ariz.. on information
given Newman by Smith after he
WAS released at the airport i'll Yuma.
SMITH said he W2s kidnapped when
he stopped on the desert near Cor
don'S Well and offered to help the
two men start their stalled car
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
kidnapping Inquiry Here Depends on
FBI Action; Two Suspects Jailed
At Yuma After Arrest Saturday

California and Arizona peace Off
1HrS awaited instructions from the
FBI Monday before continuing their
investigation of two men accused
VI kidnapping a CaleXico man anG
stealing three cars last Weekend.
Arthur johnson, %. and Elwin
Wilkins. %. were held in the Yuma
iail on suspicion of kidnapping C. S
Smith. CaleXico mechanic, and
stealing N. NoVak'S car in Ell Centre,
Smiths car at Gordons Well, and
another machine III Yuma.
The FBI sent agents to gather
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
.SwashbuckIing New
Strip Coming

Continued From Page II
sOdas, bummed his wap to Europe,
found time in between for several
years at college, and landed even
tually on New York newspaper.
Shortly thereafter he landed a
lob with NEA. the largest newspaper
feature service in the world, and
Wash TubbS was born.
Since then, Crane has not ceased
his adventuring but has driven loco
motives, Travelled with circus,
watched revolution in Mexico and
Cuba all for atmosphere so as
TO more truly describe the advcn-
lures of his characters.
Keep ali eye out for Wash and
Easy Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

dock Immediately.
The ship is painted a dull, dirty
grey.
Under the neutrality laws of the
United States the vessel has "a
hours to refuel and leave port.
Nature of the Caradoc's presence
in this vicinity was not known.
The British consulate at Los An
geles said the ships arrival was
news to us"
Recently the minister of war
economics for Great Britain an
nounced that the British govern
ment planned a blockade of Los
Angeles harbor because raw ma
terials useable for warfare were
being shipped from the harbor to
Russia and thence to Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Extension Leader
Speaks at Alamo
Verde Center Meet
ALANIO-YERDE NOTES
tBy Evelyn Tuttle)

The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment met at the home OF Mrs. Cur
tis Meyfield Wednesday. April "a
Miss Jean Warner of Berkeley talk
ed on kitchen management. A con-
tributary luncheon was served at
noon after which a business meet
Z ing was called to order by the
chairman. Mrs. Rex Oyier. Mrs.
G.. E. Tuttle, Mrs Curtis Mayfield
and Mrs. A. L. Burnshouse were
appointed as nominating commit
tee. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. d. Nc
Kenzie of Alamo on May 8.
Those attending were Mesdames
George Mellor, Ray Mellor, L. Bern
shoGse b. G. Conner, w. R, Ed
wards. Rex O9ier, Charles Sullivan,
Laura Dobbs. Effie Gates, Carl
HaWkenSon, A WCgatZke, D. Nc
Kenzie. Lou Rochester. Walter Stei-
ner. A. Amsler. Guy Collins, Guy
Tuttle, Curtis Mayfield, and Misses
Florence Glenn. and Jean warner.
Mrs. Minnie Hammers of Chi
cago is spending several weeks Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ross.
Mrs. j. S. Higuera called at the
home of Mrs. H. K. Law last Mon
day.
The B Line Quilting club met at
the home of Mrs. l. d. Preece, Wed
nesday April II. One quilt was fur
lShed and blocks were pieced, pot
luck was served at noon. Those in
attendance were Mesdames: Delsa
Bradley, Dora GibbenS, Hester
Fields, Carmen Cragg, Aubra Ham
ilton. Florence Gray. Sybol Gibbens,
Cleo Cradle. J. Elder, and I. d.
Prcece
Mr. ard Mrs. Ray Mellor and
daughter Norma of Verde are NOV
ing to Turlock California. They
expect to leave Monday.
Mrs. A L. BernShOuse and son,
Leon, called at the G. E. Tuttle
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams OF
HOltVille, Mr.. r. H. Williams and
son Mercer, Mrs. E. Maring and
daughter Margaret of Alamo spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Grcenleaf of Hapitul Valley.
Mrs. Asa Stephens of FOntana
formerly Of Alamo is making a buSi-
ness trip to the valley.
Mrs. Charles OConners called at
the home Of Mrs. . Higuera we'd
nesday.
On April l6 the girls of the
Verde All club gave their leader
Mrs. Henry Miller handkerchief
shower to show appreciation Of her
work with them. Refreshments OF
cake and ice cream were served.
Those who attended were Betty
Miller, Dorothy ennis, Bonnie
Brown, Mary Miller Airline Sharp,
Alice Acosta, Rachel Acosta, Della
Martinez, Ernestina Ruiz, Angelina
Gonzales, Esther Bornt, Pearl Mel
lor, Margarta Ruiz, Maria Leon,
Amy YoShida, Mrs. l.. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. l.. c..
Bornt, Mrs. G. Mellor, Mrs. Dear
born, and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
RELIEF COMMISSION
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

SACRAMENTO, April 30. (UP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson said today he
has accepted the designations of
Movie Actor Melvyn Douglas and
j. Stitt Wilson, former Socialist
mayor of Berkeley as members Of
the state relief commission.
The two men desired to work in
the campaign for the Roosevelt
third term delegation at the May 7
presidential primary. the governor
said, and under little Hatch act"
provisions of the temporary relief
bill now in effect are precluded
from all political activities while
members of the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Court Dismisses
Labor Suit

WASHINGTON. Apr!l % Up
Tie supreme court TODAY dismissed
lie sun OF seven eastern steel COM
panleS ContestiNg the secretary Of
lat2r'S determination Of minimum
vases for Stee! firms supplying GOV
ernment contracts under the Walsh
Healev act.
TIE court alreed 10 pass on the
"aldlty Of an antitrust indictment
against William l. HutchcSon. AFL
vice president IN case intended
by the government a test OF
whether lUrisdctOnal disputes be
tWeen labor unions arr Illegal rr-
.tralntS OF trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
$4,000 Men in
War rManeuyers

SACRAMENTO, April 80. UP)-
National guard and regular army
forces from all states west of the
Rocky mountains will hold their
most extensive maneuvers since the
World war at Fort Lewis. Wash,
from August to 25 Adjutant Gen
eral Patrick j. II. Farrell revealed
today.
A total of approximately $4,000
men will participate in the man.
euvers, Farrell said. Approximately
10000 men will be from California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Secret Daughter
Claims Estate Cut

LOS ANGELES. April %. CUP)
"A jury today began celebrating
whether Mrs. Mary Alice Castro,
Santa Maria rancher's wife, shoulc
share in the $4,000 estate of Ms,
Lilly Baldwin Howard widow of
E. J. Lucky Baldwin, Bonanz:
king.
Mrs. Castro claims she is the
secret daughter Of Mrs. Howard and
was born while Baldwin was II
Alaska
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
WOMAN WHO MURDERED
DAUGHTER HELD INSANE

LOS ANGEI Is AprlI %. IJF7--
Mrs. Betty HarGaker IS. formerly
Of Zenith. Nc. Who Drained her
four-year-olG daughter. Geraldine.
il. a park waSh~oom las; FEB. 10,
because She was TOO cOod TO live. "
TO-DAY was adjudeed insane and coal-
mittad TO the NeEtacino State hos
pital
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
British Cruiser RefueIing at LA.
Harbor; Presence Off CALIFORNIA;
Coast Recalls Threats of Blockade

SAN PEDRO, Cal. April 30. CUP)
The British cruiser Caradoc ar
rived at Los Angeles harbor today
TO take on fuel. The craft berthed
at the Shell Oil company dock and
Immediately began taking on fuel
The Caradoc is an 8.000-ton cruis-
er with five guns visible.
Guards were posted around the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29

District Attorney Buron Fits was
convinced today a second search
of lonely Coyote Canyon in the
Julian back country VIII disclose
the II year old graves of Frank
Baumgarteker. wealthy ontario
vintner. and Joseph " Ncamanr.
a San Bernardino bottle dealer
Fits sad he VII start Il new
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
RUSSELL APPOINTMENT
At HARVARD CRITICIZED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 90.
up - Harvard University today
was criticized on three fronts for
It's affirmation of the appoint
ment of Bertrand Russell as lee
turer Tor graduate students IN
PHILOSOPHY and logic during the
autumn semester.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official nited states Weather
RureaU station at III tentro.D
Maximum Sunday 81
Minimum Monday 53
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature &c
Humidit7- 36
Reading at : a. m. Monday
Temperature ........ 55
Humidity ...... 70
Reading al 2. m. sunday
Temperature ..... 7S
Humidity ... 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

chance to place in the money as
the contest enters its 18th
straight 23-hour period. Sammy
Allen and Helen Johnston. Joe and
Mary Rock. Pete Trimble, Pee
Wee Collins and Pauline Boyd,
Skippy Skidmore and Bernice
Albertson. Mario Allesandro,
Jimmie FerenZie and Minnie Fer
emf. Joe and Margie Van Ram.
Leo Collins, Clyde Handy and
Angie oyer, Johnny Makar and
Mary Cullen. Itzy Baohrach and
Margie kamar. Saturday nights
program calls for anot h 2 =
strength-sapping Commute sprint.
which will undoubtedly force an
other elimination among the fast
firing champion contestants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

foy Boinief will be seen
over the weekend OF the
Lockwood ihso,ef where the -
oppeonng ~ Our Town.
sharing the screen - The
fomous dog story, The BIZ.
cut tofef. " These Two pro
duciions noks fhe lockwood ;
Saturday ord sundoy otter.
ings exceptionally ouisiondlng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

fIaef eHuNf>H
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Nine Couples Left In Derby

II Happened again last night,
the 18th disqualification of the
most grueling contest ever held
in Tacoma, 1940s version of the
Walkathon. Hal J. Ross Derby
show in the Century ballroom.
Janette La Mari, attractive blonde
partner OF Mario Allesandro, fell
utterly exhausted after 16 minutes
of the scheduled 20 minute sprint.
This leaves just nine couples and
three solos as the pace gets faster
and faster. Following are the re-
naming champions with an even
II you're not using il, sell ii with
Fast Action Times Want AID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Commuies 10 Three
Permanent Offices

Ann AHBoR. Midi Gordon
McDonald claims some sort -
record for committing Mcdonald
has three permanent offices one
In Flint. another IN Jackson and
one here. Jackson IL 80 miles
from here ard PINT IL 40
Haficopa. Afix derives lie mans
from the Aaficops Indians, .
branch Of the Yuma tribe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

On the other hand there's comedy the bin which
you stay that is. II your idea Of funny pic
ture and Matched by the hen L titled
The Golden Fleeing
But back to the for moment two. This Captain
Caution story written by Kenneth Roberts who
Northwest Passage That IN itself should recon-
mend Il most film fans
While the cast boasts million dollar names it
il capable which brings the story % the
with blazing action and enough TO take
of the moon-gazers.
Victor Mature Louise Platt Leo Garlic. Bruce Cabot
others relve those hectic days when didn't matter how
got cargo Just so he got it.
As for the comedy, Lew Ayres Rita Johnson Llo,d
Nolan Virginia Grey. Leon Enrol and Nat Pendleton
rip and tear through clever bit of screen script which
has the darndes way of making left turn just when
you think YOU have everything Strengthened out.
The work of Ayres. Miss Johnson and Nolan is exception
ally good with the that those who for mpob
able story for the sake of entertainment will enjoy it.
Inc color cartoon Is very funny Is another sea story
but of entirely different character than the feature arac
ton,
Dorm Riuierd Way,
The bill at the Riviera heater employs the services
OF two of the screens popular George Bren
in the western field and Jean Hershot in dramas from life
George comes back in another of his fast moving
tales of the Old West. picture titled Triple Justice
while Jean is TO be in the portrayal of his DIR.
Christian character which he has made famous o
the radio His production Is known as DR. Christian
Meets the Women.
Triple Justice offers Bren more than the usual num-
Der of opportunities display his talent In for the
first time in his life he is permitted ask the girl his
heart to marry him and she Yes. That sort of
thing isn't being done in westerns, but there always
first time Come think of it. there really isn't any
why cowboy shouldn't run fever once in while
as you and !.
Jean Hersholt's vehicle is typical of the DR. Chris
tian stories Ii has that human interest pull" that
hOmey, honest goodness complexion which has
deared the veteran actor TO millions of radio fans and
theater patrons.
These offerings at the Barovic house make nicely
balanced bill which will prove entertaining to those who
visit the Pacific ave. theaer this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
COMES FROM CHINA

tORA AIIfs, Ore. - Directly
from China's provisional capital In
Chungking. Miss Keng Ii. a Chi.
nese student, has enrolled at Ore
gon State college. She was grant
ed scholarship in home eco
Monies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
ARIZONA LETTUCE PLANTED

IHOFNINi NH. = NUIt IUHH
10000 acres of lettuce enough to
furnish salads for the world have
been planted by Salt River valley
growers. The crop viii be ready
for harvest between Thanksgiving
and Christmas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Afz ZzfTa65i11
{ dutiOn and Comedu!'

II you crave salt water tonic %. d.
a bit of a cruise with the boys who
sling a nasty blade. YOU should 90 up
the gang plank with Captain eau
ton Al the Roxy theater and You will
be most satisfied with the results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
3lsi Of Family a
Brown University

ruON tDt >t0. a. Miss An.
By tursss. u the tist msmb<F q
her family 70 sttsnd isfs~n anl.
ssFsiiy. where her father = .
faculty msmhsr.
La gaceta., 1940-04-30
LOS NAILS DICEN HABER
ESTABLECIDO
CLONES ENTIRE OSLO Y
TRONDHEIM

Berlin, abril 30.-Noticias
de origen aleman aseguran
que ell ejercito nazi ha logra-
do establecer comunicaciones
entire su base de Oslo y ell puer
to de Trondheim. Aunque la
Inca alemana es muy estrecha
este significa que los nazis con
siguieron establecer un frente
para defender sus p%Osiciones
en- ell sur de Noruega.
Las tropas aliadas, 81 la no.
ticia sc confirma, correran ell
peligro de ser aisladas en- su
marcia desde la costa hacia ell
interior.
BESIDE Londres Sc admite la
possession por los nazis de Ia
importante conjunction ferroca
rrilera de Storen, a 80 millas
de Trondheim. Oficialmente ell
gobierno ingl6s no ha confir-
mado esa noticia. Los Aliados,
sin embargo, admiten un fuer
te presionamiento.
Ell communicate nazi de hoy,
La gaceta., 1940-04-30
FIR ANGLIA USA LOS AVIOx
MS AHIERICANOS DE


Taris, anr.i 3o,-Aorcpla-
nos ccrcprados or log Estados
Unidos comienzan a llegar z
este pals. Cast todos son avic-
mes de bombardeo Douglas,
Glenn Martin y otros.
En- I'm articulo publicado.
Ell Ell peri6d,co Gel Intransigen
te", Andre Maroselli, secreta-
rio del comit6 de aviaci6n del
Senado, dice que los aeropla-
nos de bombardeo comprados
en- America van a ser enviados
a las lineas. "Yo vi alganos de
esos aeroplanos en- un lugar de
Francia y puedo decir que su
reputation no es exagerada."
La gaceta., 1940-04-30
LA MISERIA

Cleric que hay mucha mise
ria.
No solamente la miseria que
viene de la esterilidad de la tie
ira, sine la gran miseria, la que
viene de la esterilidad de las al
mas y de la dureza de los cora
zones.
Ell mundo es viejo, y sus ge-
neraciones, mas renovadas que
las hojas de los arboles,
mas segadas y vueltas a grocer
que la hierba de los prados ex-
haustostos, han padecidO mu-
chas wees hambres, y tantas o.
tras eSta hambre de conner fue
satisfecha.
Mas la miseria sigui6, debido
a los miserables.
En- vano es que Sc pretenda
distraer a Ia genie. Cada vida y
todas las vidas transcurren pa
ra Ell gran tema de la miseria
que no ACADIA.
En- vano es que los que esta-
mos aIhora pretendamos ocul-
tarla con nuestro silencio, con
alguna Illusion, o una mentira
Prontamente seremos removal
dos, como las hojas de los arbo-
les, como la hierba de los pra-
dos, y aquellos que brotaran y
creceran pondran por siempre
sus ojos sobre esta enorme con-
goja. ConstanciO C. Vigil.
La gaceta., 1940-04-30
LA NUEVA DIRECTIVA DE
LA ASOCIACION DE PRO


La nueva administration pa
ra ell ano 1940-41, de la Pro-
perty Owners Protective AS
ISOLATION, es la siguiente:
F. Tun6n, presidente; j.
Perzia, vicepresidente; P. FL
carrotta, tesorero; Francisco
Llano Lopez, vice tesorero; G.
Cusmano, %secretario; Juan M.
Sanchez, vice secretario; Vo-
Gales, A. Traina, C. Crespo, G..
Guarisco, B. Caruso, Eugenio
Lera, P. Gonzalez, A.. Clara
vella, P. Jimenez, s. Militello
y S. Tamargo.
Muchos exitos deseamos a la
acrediatad organization.