davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
VEREJNE CVICENf A VYLET
kATOLICKEHO SOKOLA ma
Taboru "TyrS" " nedsIi odpol.
80. cervna.

Vazena redakce a ctenari:-
Jiz tuto nedeli, 80. cervna
o%dpoledne shromazdl sc ma Ia
boru "Tyrs" Ia Philadelphia
Road a Horner's Lane celia ia
rodina Katolickeho Sokola. cd
tech nejmensich az pc ty pro-
sedivele a obojfho pohlavf, neb
"Verejne Cviceni" je vzdy
"svatek" kazdeho Sokola a
svatky name vzdy slaviti. A
nebude to jen Sokol, budou to
tt, kter1 c1t1 s tou myslenkou,
tfeba sami telesni neberou po-
dflu pri cvicenf, duch je s cvi-
cenci a oni aspon svoji prftom-
nosti ma jevo dali, re uznavaif
praci Katolickeho Sokola "a
dobrou. A taxi Sc, kdo by Sc
odvazil j neuznavati? A pro-
to prijd'te vsichni, dodejte vasf
prltomnost1 kuraze a nadsenf
te mladezi, vzdyt je to nase
budoucnost. Podpofme je V je-
jich snahach.
Pr tonic vystoupenf Dude
zaroven jakesi rozlouceni neb
jiz tfet1 den a Size We 4:18 bod.
odpoledne, 2. cervence DO dra-
re Baltimore & Ohio odjede
celia ia Sokolska druzina do
Detroit, Mich, by z1castnila Sc
10. Vseobecneho Sletu a zavo-
dG Katolicke Jednoty Sokol.
Pfijdte a povzbudte je by S We
selou mysl1 a kurazf odjizdeli.
Verejne cvicenl zacne urci-
te We 3 hodiny odpoledne.
PoradaJicl vybor postaral Sc
O vse pohodlf a zabavu a tax
muzete profit nedelni odpole.
dine mezi svymi a celou tou ro-
dinou Katolickeho Sokola. Pr
pohodli jezditi budou busy cd
Katolicke Budovy kazdou pGl
hodiny poc1naje 1890 odpol.
a cestovne je pouze loo. Kazdy
je uctive ivan a vitan.
Kazdy KIDD by 81 pfal z1cast-
niti Sc spolecneho zajezdu We
zvlastn1m voze drahy B. & o.
ma 10. Vseobecny Slet do De-
troit, Mich, at Sc prihlasf bud
JeSt6 dnes v Katolicke Budove
aneb tfeba ma vylete. Vyprava
vyjede z Mount Royal STANCE
v 1tery v ALB odpoledne a O.
kruzni llstek stojf 1920. "a
pisne nebude vice jak $1,000,
v cemz je zahrnuto jfdlo pc
vsechny dny Sletu, vstupenky
ma vsechny zabavy a pod. z
Detroit zpet spolecne sc wye
de 8. cervence v SIS odpol.
Z1castnete Sc tohoto zajez-
du a Sletu, nebudete toho Ito
vat.
ISrdecne vsecky ctenare zdravi
Josef Vonasek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
ZACHRANCE DETATKA "a
PLATIL SWIM ZIVOTEM.

V South Baltimore General
nemocnici zemTel v ned9li 6 ro-
XII starry David Ramsey z Hall
alley. Poole udanf otce hoch
a jeho Is mesfcG starry bratr
hrali 81 kuchyni ma podlaze
zatlm co otec chystal veceri
ma petrolejovych kamfnkach.
Phi hfe starsf bratr chtel zabra
niti bratrfcku witt plechovku
Sc zavafeninou. Zavadil O sto-
lex, ma nemz kamfnka stala a
tyto Sc pTevrhly. David odstr-
Gil bratrfcka Bobby cd padajf-
c1ch kaminek a pTi tom byl tez
&c popalen. Bobby byl popa-
len jenom slabe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
MRS. VZDY
NADSENA PRO DOBROU
VEG

"The Guide, tydennfk, pri-
nasl zpravu o cinnosti p1. An
thony J. Peroutka, sekretarky
Sdruzen1 Dam kostela sv. Va
clava, clenkyne Sdruzenf Dam
Americke L1gy, James C. Lud-
wig, jehoz je presidentkou a
jehoz komandantem je Jerome
R. Senkyf, Ceskoslovenskeho
Sdruzenf a zenske obcanske IL
gy.
V reci zpravodaji udala, re
pc SVEN prvnfm zdaru, VIVA
ma byla ku pomoci ma jine "a
lezitosti a jinych. Kdyz taxa
ma byla, jak re il mono veno-
vati Sc zdaru tolika povinnosti,
odpovedela, re ma dobreho
manzela, ktery s nj PRAGUE
ma vSech tech vecech.
%. cervna organisace James
c.. Ludwig Post {. 139 Dude
poTadati vylet ma Cvachove So
ru. Vytezek venovan Dude
Harriet Lane detske nemocnici
Nyn1 jest cinnou ma sbirani
fondu pro Ceskoslovenske tr-
pitely We Francii.
Narozena byla v Baltimore
a navstevovala farm skolu sv
Vaclava. V zalezitostech ko-
stella byla cinnou Cd IL rok6
veku sveho. Manuel jej1 je We
sluzbach Federal Reserve ban
Lu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
OHNEM ZNIcENA Lob.

LODI "a stop dlouha, jejimz
majitelem byl Joseph Gephart
z Dundalk, znicena byla O.
hnem v Normans Creek, Mid
die River.
Gephart pracoval ma neja-
kych zmenach ma motoru,
kdyz zahledl, re baterie najed
nou vypukly v ohen. Ohen ST.
Fill Sc rychle. Ia kratko byl
cely v p%lamenech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
JEDNfM z BODU
OSLAVY "CTVRTEHO
CERVENCE"

Hudba a vlasteneck6 pohy-
olive obrazky budou hlavnfm
bodem oslav Ctvrteho Cerven-
ce ma Mount Vernon Square u
Washingtonova pomnfku. Hud
bu fiditi Dude Frederick r. HUI
Der, mestsky reditel hubby.
Hudebnimi cfsly budou Was
tenecke -pochody a fantasia ma
rodn1ch skladeb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
MARYLANDSKA URADOV-
MA WPA PROPUSTf VSECH-
NY MAJESTY A


WPA v Marylandu ocistena
Dude ode vsech komunistd a
clenu
bondu kolem 1. cervence, lax
Oznamil Harry D. Williar, Jr..
administrator.
Osoby zamestnane odborem
must p~rfsahati, re nejsou cleny
techto a re nepTinalezi ku ne
jakemu zavazku ciziny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
VOJAK
ZABIT MA HAWAI-.

Vojenska 1rednf zprava O.
hlasila, re prosty vojak An
thony Di Salco zastrelil a smr-
telne zranil prosteho vojaka,
% rokG stareho Herberta E.
Grouse z Dundalk. Grouse sire
len byl, kdyz neposlechl zasta~
viii Sc ma trojf zvolanf ma pew
nosti Barrette ma Havajskych
oStroVech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
v PARCfCH
D
" NEDEI.I

V osmi mestskych rybnicich
mesta otevfeny budou plovar-
ny poclnaje touto sobotou.
Vstupne jest 10 cent?. Otev-
feny budou kazdou nedeli a
kazdy den pc celou letni SEQ
nu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
A PADEM LESENf.

Thomas Loose z E. Clement
ulice, poranen byl v pondeli,
kdyz lesen1, ma nemz pracoval
spadlo s vyse 25 stop. Vedle
poranenf hlavy stfzen byl pre-
razen1m kl1cni kosti. V dobe
melody natural dim.
V konferenci je jich 1castno
ma 700.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
Nejstarsi sedlar zemrel.

V Grand Crossingu, v Chi
cagu Kaspar Vranek, naroze-
ny v Chicago, jeden z mala Sc
dlafG, ktef1 jsou v Chicago ma
vymTeni. Zanechal vdovu a
til dltky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
~LEKARNfKU.

Lekarnfci re vsech sekci sta
tn sesli Sc v 1tery v Emerson
hotelu ku So. vyrocnf konvenci
jez trvala pc tfi dny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28

PLY E. North Ave. = Cisticf a
zehlicsky zavod, obchod, S
svetnic, koup., top. a garaz.
6 N. Montford Ave- posch,
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
22O1 Mura St., rob, obchod,
5 svetnic, koup., horkou vo-
dou top. Vhodny pro pekarnu
28O6 E. Paramount Ave, 2 pos.
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
25lO r.. Jefferson St., ron, OBJ
chod, 5 svet., koup. Hodfcf
Sc pro jakykoliv obchod.
1922 Lansing Ave. 2 poschodf,
6 svet., koup. 5000. Laciny.
1927 N. Montford Ave. 2 pos.
6 svet., koup. $500 zavdavek
1924 E. Hoffman St., 2 posch..
8 svetnic, koupelna. Misto
pro garaz. $3.50 zavdavek.
67O6 Youngstown Av., obchod
8 s%vetnic, koup. Olejem wy
tapen. Lot 50x125, s gruntem.
4410 Bayonne Ave-, 7 svetnic,
koupelna, topenf. Lot 5Ox13O
S gruntem.
AZ Akrd, Millersville, A.A. Co.
Pf1stavby, $500. Laciny.
Marlyn Ave, IL akrd, dim O 6
svetniclch, dobytek a far
maTske nafadi.
Magothy, Manhattan Beach,
Bungalow o 5 svetnicich, vo-
da a elektrika. Lot 5Ox275.
Pekne koupan1. Lacino.
PELCZAR
Real Estate & Insurance
1888 EASTERN AVENUE
WOLFE $3.50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
USMRCEN D S FURY
SENA.

John Huttenhauer, 76 rokn
starry farmaf z Reisterstown,
zemrel pc zranenf, kdyz spadl
We stodole s fry sena. Spadl
s vyse IL stop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28

Ma obrazku, jenz fotografo-
van byl ma den vyroc1 zlateho
snatku, v prvn1 fade je Mary
Constance Kreml, baby a pf.
Joseph He'll, prababicka drzici
vnoucatko. V dals1 rade je pf.
A. j. Peroutka, babicka ditka
a p1. John Kreml, matka ditka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
Maly ~OznalnOyateI.
WANTED-FOR SALE
FOR SALE

HOSTE VYSTAVY V NEW
YORKU! Nam pekn6 byty k
pronaJmuti, pouze 10 minut
busem cd vystavy. Piste ma a.
dresu: pi. M. Krejcikova, 80
O9 Cowles Court, Middle Viii
lage, Long Island.
0 informace zeptejte Sc u pf.
Bernat, 728 N. Linwood Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28
PosluSnv potent.

"Dovolil tt doktor vGbec
pitt"
"Dovolil dive piva denne-".
"Ale ty jich plies sest."
"No, jo, ale nezapomfnej, re
mann tri doktory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-28

VELKA SCH6ZE OSADNf Cd
BOCKY SVA-
ZU CESKYCH KATOLfKO
ma ktere promluvi pan Vaclav
F. Jelinek, velkopTedseda Ka-
tolickeho Dslnika, konati Sc
Dude " sini Sv. Vaclavske Sko-
ly v Baltimore, Md, S. cerven-
ce " 8. hodin vecer.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BJJRCT

| BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Peter Rabbit had no doubt in his
own mind that that terrible stranger
was coming for no purpose in the
world but to catch him. Louder
and louder grew that humming
sound until it was a roar. The
louder it grew the faster Peters
legs few. There had been times
when Peter had done some great
running, but never had he done
such running as now. So frightened
was Peter that he plunged straight
into the dear Old Briar Patch with
out stopping to pick out one of his
private little paths. In fact, he
plunged right through an old Bram-
BILE bush. 1t scratched his face, and
tore his coat without Peter even
knowing it at the time. This shows
how frightened Peter was.
With roar which made Peter
fall right down fiat with fright,
the terrible flying giant swept over
the dear Old Briar Patch. Peter
said afterward that he could feel
the wind of the giants wings, but
the truth is that the giant was
high in the air 1t was simply the
noise and Peters great fright which
made Peter feel SO certain that the
giant had come so near.
Now, as you know, Peter Rabbit
is nothing If not curious. Not even
the terrible fright he had just re-
ceived could keep him from being
curious. No sooner was he sure
that the terrible stranger had passed,
than he was possessed with the
desire to see this giant. Creeping
to the farther edge of the dear Old
Briar Patch, he looked out. What
he saw made Peter forget that he
was hiding. Up he sat, with his
eyes looking as If they would fall
right out of his head. There, far
away on the outer side of the Green
Meadows, were two red spots headed
toward the Old Pasture, and how
they were running.
Peter knew instantly that those
two red spots were Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy. Of course, Peter always
lCCOSlllACS OllClll dS ldl DIS llc Cdll
see them. Swooping down out Of
the sky behind them was the terrible
flying giant. 1t was perfectly plain
that he was after them. If there
was any doubt as to which could
run the faster it was settled then
and there. Reddy Fox was moving
faster than ever he had moved in
his life before, but Mrs. Reddy was
moving faster still. 1t was not for
nothing that she had been called
Miss SWiftfoot before she had be-
| come Mrs. Reddy.
But fast as Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
were running they might as well
have been standing still so far as
beating that flying giant was con-
cerned. Down, down, down he
swooped till he was just a little
above them and then, just as Peter
expected to see Reddy snatched up
in the air, the stranger passed on
and over without touching them,
and began to climb up in the blue,
blue sky. Peter was disappointed,
yet right down deep in his heart
he was glad as he watched Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy disappear in the
Old Pasture.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
Not This

Daughter: Dad, aren't you ever
going to play golf with me
Father: You can get some one
else to play with you. I've prom
ised the boys I'd coach their foot
ball team every Saturday this fall.
They need me-"
Sons need con,panionShip 1Dith
tather-but so do daughters.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Daughter: You teach me so
much, and we have fun playing,
too, dad"
Father: II like to play with you.
I've promised the boys I'd help
with their football team, but I'll
save time for some more golf with
YOU"
Evening star., 1940-11-13
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM.
NOVEMBER l3, 1910.

WEDNESbAY'S PROGRAM. NOVEMBER 13. 1870
Epery effort made Star
ldst-n1inue changes frequently ordered
directors too late to make the corrections
Evening star., 1940-11-13

I got a friend stayin' 18th me to-
night, if I kin get i'm up the back
stairs!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
CAREY MeWILLIAMS
OVERLOOKS AN ISSUE

Carey McWllliamS. California commits
slOner of immigration and housing. was
overlooking somebody when he turned
loose Vitriolic attack on the states new
law requiring three years of residence
before a migrant is eligible for relief
lie was overlooking the poor duffer
who pays taxes in California.
Declaring the law is cockeyed, he con-
tended that ii is designed TO Starve many
migrant workers out of the state. 1t
would be easy, of course. to argue with
Mr.. McWilliams that it is not the migrant
workers" who will be forced out of the
state, if anyone is A worker is one who
works. Mr.. McWilliams should be more
careful of his choice of words.
1t is not Mr.. McWillams' vocabulary
that is at issue, however. 1t is his reason
ing.
He may be a hundred per cent right
about all the migrants who will have to
go back where they came from. But we
believe he is a hundred per cent wrong
when he intimateS that it is the duty of
taX-paying CalifornianS to support these
people, regardless of their number or
their length of residence. Just because
they came to California.
1t is not that we dislike the migrants.
To the contrary. We believe most of them
would make good citizens if only they
could get a start. We believe they should
not be allowed to Starve.
But, in the name of all that's holy,
why should California. Of all the states
in the union. be called upon to support
the poor, the pennileSS and the jobless
from all other stateso
Even at that, We might do it if we
could. But We cant.
Well all be on the relief rolls our
selves, with nobody to furnish money for
relief. if we go on attempting to take
care of the whole United States And.
selfish though it may be. we'd rather
see the migrants from Arkansas, Okla
homa and other states go back where
they came from, rather than ourselves
have to depend on the county or the state
for our living.
We Sympathize with the migrants, but
by golly we won't feed them with the
food our own families need
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name

The undersigned does hereby GER
tify that he is conducting Neon
Sign business at l15 North 5th St,
FL Centre, California, under the
fictitious firm name of Ellis Neon
Sign Co, and that said firm is
composed of the following persons,
whose names and addresses are as
follows. tO-Wit
Ralph Smith. 827 South 5th St,
FL Centre, California.
Witness my hand this 28th day
Of February, 1910,
RALPH SMITH.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
} SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL }
On this % day of Feb, AID, 1910
before me, ID. S. Dawson, a Notary
Public in and for said County and
State, personally appeared Ralph
Smith known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
within Instrument, and acknoWl-
edged to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
(SeaD ID. S. DAWSON,
Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
tF2G-M7, IA, 2D
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
NOSES AND SNEEzES
{ Riverside PreSS)

Doctors are saying now that people
shouldn't blow their noses. And this after
mothers for generations have been teach
ing their children to blow EN-. Why, isn't
it about the first thing that normal moth
erS tell normal children TO do?
The contrary doctrine is now taught
in its purest form by ear DOCTORS But
even ordinary practitioners nowadays
especially Of the younger generation
with the latest doctrines from the medi-
cal schools, are likely to lecture their pa
tients about it and warn children.
The trouble is that, when a person has
a cold, nasal discharges are likely 10 con-
tain dangerous germs Of various kinds,
and blowing the nose tends TO force them
up into the inner ear and into various sin
uses, thereby spreading infection and
making a lot Of trouble. The nasal dis
charges serve a useful purpose. and must
be got rid of but the doctors insist that
the process should be as pent, and nom
explosive as possible, without backfirinp
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
Willis Thorntons Editorial On:
Ali Americans Want to Vote

A proposal tc brand rs pauperS
a! persons on relief for three con-
,ecutIye year mt the New Jersey
legislature in Trenton Il few DAYS
og9 and ioo-Cu 4 storm Oi indi2-
aaur protest II the plan Wert car
ilcd ou i would automatically
ieIu,e ihe u2at To Vote from per-
o., NO fell under It's provisions.
Tno recommendation was sub
ulltcd 80 the legislature by State
Senator Homer c. link. chairman
81 liz Emergency Relief Commit
zee. bG' VA la" work of hired
m4c,radrlr. Col G. Barrett Clover.
L Hls uDt q committee report and
Va. uof submitted 10 such, but that
oant tempe: the ama2cment OF
people Who t"dred an infringement
oa rhrir c:}I RIGHTS.
L .s a errtty serious thing to be
called officially a pauper. 1t knocks
tue Md a4' OF YOU. 1t leaves
g9a lmaa.d and dcsolate People
Ca.' E, HE pJuperS oath unless
flarr .#.1 much else they can do.
!. J. equally ,cg!oda 10 be strip
red - 'nr same time. OF Your
I-A' 10 vote A man forced to
- on rcAei lof a long period of
.au" l- TO- necessarily a poor citi-
lea. H. : more likely to value
n.= franchise than does the man
pno has g Job and security. He has
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
BUYING FOREIGN
SILVER
CNew York llcraid-TrIbumr)

CNew York lleraid-Tribunr)
\ subcommittc, of the senate banking
and currency committee recently ap-
proved the su-called Townsend bill. which
would repeal that part ot the admins
Jrations Silver-6uyiur program covering
acquisitions of metal from abroad. Later.
however. the committee rs whole decid-
ed 10 defer final vote on the measure
until. according to Senator Wagner. il
had had further expressions ot opinion
from the state and treasury depart
mentS. Senator Barkley. another mem
ber of the committee. said that Il ma lur-
itE of the members desired 10 know
whether the TWO government departments
felt that repeal Of the 1884 act under
which this county has purchased mon.
than 5000. 100000 i'm foreign silver IL an
average price of - cents an ounce.
would iniure the nations foreign trade
possibilities. particularly with regard -
Mexico and South America"
Not only has practically every none
tary economist outside the admiuiStra-
tion testified at one time or another Is
to the unSoundneSS of this ill-adviSrd sill
Yer purchase policy, but even the preSi-
dents chief monetary advisor. Mr.. Mar
riner 5. EccleS. has roundly denounced
tnat part OF the program At Wnltn the
Townsend measure is aimed. Appearing
before the Senate'S special silver commit
tee in March Of last year, Mr.. EcclcS
expressed the view that the domestic
purchase program could continue for :;
very long period without having any APP
preciable effect upon our monetary SyS-
tenn. The purchases of silver abroad. he
declared, however. belonged in an entire
ly different category. This policy. said
he. has created a situation in which
practically the only important market
for silver is in this country. and the only
use that we have for the metal Is IL make
more excess reserves. which are already
excessive, and more bank deposits. which
are already too large.
1t is unfortunate that the senate bank
ing committee did not sustain the report
of its subcommittee and call for the out
right repeal Of foreign silver purchases.
But in one respect at least, il may be
said that even the faltering action by
that body represented progress. Up to
now the treasury department has taken
the general position that it was not its
function to argue the de,irability Of the
silver purchase program. Its job, ii has
said, in effect. was simply To carry out
the law. Now the banking and currency
committee has clearly shifted the onuS
to that department and the state depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07

more time to think about it.
Colonel Glover's way is not the
ri4ht way to 60 about straiehten-
my out the relief situation. It's an
easy way. an obvious way. But
aside from the harm it could bring
TO individuals. it doesn't answer
the fundamental question: How can
we reduce our relief rolls without
causing too much suffering?
Colonel Glover cant be blamed
for wanting 10 reduce the number
of relief clients: but the methods
OF the army. from which the colo
mel retired a few years ago won't
work here You can't Just give an
order and expect that it shall be
done.
The state of New Jersey like
like every other state. some day
will have to figure out way Of
getting its people off relief Call
irg them names and dlSfranchisin4
them won't do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
Imperial alley Press

T. fIbIi he'd AprII 20. 1904
l'4aU hei ,E"Ty afternoon sa,rpt
.af4Iaay aud sunday saturday
sHf.fuaou le-ue now -ur,"sdsd
a. thr post Pres sunday tr-
'alli-hed 1866 by m" Imperial
taIl,. Publishing COMPANY st5
-'.ii, street ~ Centre. cam
Paul JrukIn-. publ her 4 q.
j J,hl-ton. vice president. mud
E'aoral manager. g. A Fitl-
hugh, srcretary and managing
editor west Holiday 60. ir,.
National Advertising Repre- ~ut-
aIINe-
Entered at ~ Centre Cflfar.ia
pol office as second ,lI- mat
Ter
pb 'rpti"e rate. H. ,pIIa..a
D.. per ,ppy.
H. conjunction Win 'br g.. ..
pre- tSuudafsj. I.f uH. fH.
Gor. paid Ia adEtr..' . m .a.f 8
81 -. = mnuths 81 1a. nnr s.tr.
81. un- olu iIr CalIfnluit 50 .#. ..T
Iunuth
Mruhct california Nv .p4Irr
Publ. ArfS association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
Among
Our Yesterdays

An immigration officer, Inspector
BaZee. was transferred to the Mex
lean border at Calexico twenty years
ago March 7, according to the I'm
perial Valley Press of that date
and was somewhat puzzled by the
actions of the people in Mexico.
Bazee, still marveling at the
sights ana actions you see, described
one thuSly:
Il was called over to the Mexican
customs house. over the line, for
& few moments. and there l saw.
sitting in the office, Greek, whose
name l know to be Murphy. He
was conversing in Spanish with a
Chinaman. The Chinese answered
in English and both left for a
French restaurant, conducted by a
japanese from the Philippines to
enjoy Scotch Whiskey made i'll
Cuba"
A headline in the paper the same
Gay carried a familiar note:
CANAL BOND ISSUE TO BE
ARRANGED TUESDAY
The story declared that the I'M
perial Irrigation District board had
completed arrangements to submit
bond issue for construction OF
the All-American canal.
A story from New York quoted
Herbert Hoover as saying he was
not seeking office but would accept
il he were chosen to run for Pres
ident IF the United State. Eight
years later he did
Under the help wanted heading
in the classified ad section the
following ad was run:
Five laying Bard Rock hens"
There was also an ad guaran-
tecins rosy checks and vim and
vigOr ii Il certain medicinal rou-
tine We're followed.
The senate was still fighting ovcl
the peace treaty. 1t was still un-
accepted
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-07
A BIT OF 4
CONTRADICTIONS

Mr. McWilliams is guilty not only of
poor reasoning in his attack on the three
year residence requirement for relief,
but he is guilty Of base treachery to one
of the most popular fabrications issued
periodically by those of the same politi
cal and economic faith as himself.
We do not recall that Mr.. McWilliams
himself has ever made the statement,
but those who see eye-tO-eye with him
have. that the big landholders of Cali
fornia encourage migration to the state
in order to have large reservoir of
cheap farm labor.
Now Mr.. McWilliams charges that the
Associated Farmers, identified by him
as the large landholder5'. put over the
three-year residence requirement SO they
could chase the migrants out of the
state.
The boys ought to get together, decide
on their story, and stick to it.
Of course. that might not be nearly
so much fun, but it would be more hon