davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Senate Eliminates
Labor Amendment

WASHINGTON, June 26. (UP)-
The Senate today eliminated from
the labor-federal security appro-
priations bill a House-approved
amendment prohibiting the Nation
al Labor Relations board from rec
ognizing complaints about union
contracts that have been in effect
for three months or more.
The amendment was eliminated,
however, with the assurance of Sem
ator Pat McCarren, Democrat, Ne
vada, that when Senate-House
conference committee considers diff
ferences in the bill, program de-
signed to stabilize labor contracts
for the duration will be worked out
McCarran was in charge of the bill
ON the Senate floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Coal Prospects for
Winter are Disna!

WASHINGTON, June 26 up
Solid Fuels Administrator Harold
L. Ickes today took dismal view
of coal prospects for next winter, in
revealing that because of strikes
the bituminous stock pile grew by
only $4,000 tons in May when it
should have increased by more than
3 100000 tons.
He said we are still losing ground
in June"
Warning of the possibility OF cur
tailed war production and cold
homes next winter. Ickes said
whether we avoid emergency then
will depend upon how much coal we
can get into storage between now
and fall"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
kiWanians Hear
Talented Artist

Kiwanis club members enjoyed a
splendid program of music pre-
sented by two talented young ar
fists, Marilyn Ingle and LaVerne
zayala. who gave the program at
the club luncheon meeting FRIDAY
noon in the Barbara Worth hotel
Miss Zavala played two piano
solos, Miss Ingle, both piano and
violin selections, Miss Zavala play
ing the piano acompaniments for
the violin numbers.
Gerry Robertson was chairman of
the day and w. H. Tyler, Jr., presi-
dent, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Keturn.fo.Work
Move Picking up

Continued from Page ID
had only 5000 of its $4,000 UMC
miners on strike, but in Ohio. some
10000 were idle. Most of Tennes-
sees 5000 miners were on the job.
CRITICIZE MOVE
Union officials, while critical of
the anti-strike law, predicted that
the congressional action would not
hinder the return to work move
ment and they expected most of the
remaining strikers to be back on
their jobs by next week.
A total of Is furnaces have been
shut down in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Alabama. entailing a daily loss
of nearly $4,000 tons of pig iron.
The US. Stdel Corporation has
closed IA of its 3? furnaces in the
PittSburgh-Ohio district, while the
Republic Steel banked its NO
furnace at Birmingham,
The situation in the major coal
fields was:
Pennsylvania-Abo 5000 of the
l95 900 bituminous miners working
and $4,000 of the 10000 anthracite
miners in the pits.
West Virginia-Almost all the
100 600 miners on the job.
Ohio-Only $500 working. Mass
meetings scheduled for today and
tomorrow to get 22,500 strikers back
to work
Alabama-7.0O0 of $4,000 still on
strike. but most expected back by
Monday. -,
Tennessee-Only 1900 of 5000 still
out.
Illinois-18,OOO of $4,000 UNIV
miners working. Virtually all l5,-
900 progressive mine workers on
iOb
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Association Men
To Attend Meet

Officers of the Imperial Valley
unit of the Filipino Community as
sociation will leave Monday for
Stockton where they will attend a
western states convention Of the
association.
The parley will open on July l
and extend through July 4.
Attending the conclave from this
district will be Fernando Mostajo,
president of the valley unit; Paul
Landingin, vice-president, and Ru-
fino Gusman, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Davis Would Be
Picked Food Chief
lcontinl.ad from Page d

Continued from Page ID
similar to one passed yesterday by
the house.
Two votes were called on the roll
back subsidies question and each
time the senate rejected the use OF
funds to effect price
reductions.
The first vote came on a proposal
by Sen. Bennett C. Clark, D., Mo-, to
repeal the subsidy section of the
1912 rrice control act, except for
purposes of equalizing transporta-
ton costs thrown out OF balance by
the war, or encouraging increased
production of strategic materials
such as copper, lead, and zinc)
needed for the war effort. Clark's
proposal was approved by vote of
80 10 81.
HALT PROGRAM
Clark's amendment would have
halted Immediately the OPAs pro-
gram. already under way. TO roll
back the retail price of butter, meat.
and coffee to Sept. Is, 1912, levels
through payments of subsidies to
/ Professors.
Farm state senators were aware
that Price Administrator Prentiss
M Brown intends to roll back those
prices-eyen though the price cut
gees all the way back TO farmers If
there is no subsidy. So they were
not satisfied. with the Clark plan.
Sen. George w. Aiken, r., VT,
farm bloc member, then proposed a
substitute for the Clark proposal
and it was approved by a vote of
As TO %.
Aiken's amendment stipulated that
mo maximum price shall be estab-
liehed on agricultural commodities"
which would fail to give the pro-
ducer. in the open market, either
full parity or the support price an
nounced by the agriculture depart
ment, whichever is the higher
BAN PAYMENTS
1t would ban any subsidy pay
ments, either directly or indirectly
to reduce or roll back such maxi
mum prices without specific con-
gressional authorization.
Aiken's provision, adopted as an
amendment to bill extending the
/ life of the Commodity Credit Corp
grafton. was almost identical to an
anti rollback amendment which the
house attached to its commodity
credit extension bill yesterday.
The other congressional revolt, the
overruling of Mr.. Roosevelt's anti
strike bill veto, was generally re-
garded as a mandate to the Presi-
dent to put John L. Lewis in jail II
he calls another coal strike.
Congress has been trying TO
crack down on Lewis since 1887
when there was a series of sit-down
strikes for which his Congress OF
Industrial Organizations members
were charged with responsibility.
Each time, until yesterday, the ad-
ministration prevented congressional
action. Labor leaders other than
Lewis and unions other than those
led by him have contributed on oc-
casion since 1897 TO the frustrated
enlightenment of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Memorial Service
For Rev. Thomas
Set for Mondav

Members of the First Presbyterian
church of FL Centre and the El
Centre Ministerial association will
conduct memorial services at the
Presbyterian church Monday for
DR.. George w. Thomas. pastor of
the church, who died in the Holly
wood Presbyterian hospital.
The memorial will take place at
Il a. m. Monday the same hour at
which funeral services for DR.
Thomas vii lbe conducted at Forest
Lawn Memorial park in Glendale,
The public is invited to attend.
WILL SPEAK
The Rev. Mr.. R. c. Rogers, pastor
of the Church of the Nazarene and
president Of the El Centre Minis
terial association, will speak on THE
meaning of Eternal Life and the
Eternal Reward" The Rev Mr..
Edwin Carter. pastor of the State
Street Christian church, will speak
of DR.. Thomas as a co-worker and
co-pastor in the community. Ray
mond Reeder, church session Of
ficial will speak of DR. Thomas as
IL pastor III the I'll 1tiloio 1ItSDs-
terian church. The Rev. Mr.. Ned
Cowan, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of Brawley, will speak
of him as a fellow minister in the
denomination. DR.. II. D. HelWig.
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Ell Centre will speak of his
friendship for DR.. Thomas.
The memorial will begin with Mrs
w. F.. North playing Handel's
Largo" DR.. Thomas favorite seiec-
tion, on the violin. Miss Doris
Brisco, accompanied by Mrs. Emily
Kaford, will sing as will the Rev.
MI. Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
vandaIs DennoIish
Concrete House

Treasure hunters or human pack
rats this week demolished Albert
English's concrete block house
northwest of Imperial.
The vandals took the small struc-
ture apart block by block and scat
tered them around the yard, English
said. He was puzzled by the act of
vandalism and said whoever took
the place apart may have believed
there was something valuable
hidden there.
The house was situated 10 miles
west and three miles north of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27

IContinEed from Page i
ton in the Ruhr the home of Hit
ler's essential industries to feed
the machines that he must use to
fend off Allied armies.
Axis dispatches from the Italian
area admitted the probability that
Allied landings on Sicily woud be
effective.
New and larger fighting stirred
on the Soviet front. The Russians
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Equipment Drive
For Farmers Slated

Imperial county's food and fiber
committee will meet at the Barbara
Worth hotel in Ell Centro at noon
Monday to launch drive to get
more farm equipment for the farm
ers.
Don McCaulley, assistant director
of the California food and fiber
committee, will be present to go over
the problem with the Imperial
county group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
HERE ARE RED
STAMP VALIDITY DATES

WASHINGTON, June 26. (UP)--
The newly announced validity of
four new series of red stamps in
War Ration Book II, used in the
purchase of meats, fats, oils and
cheese, are. Scamp PUNE 27;
Stamp Q-July 4: Stamp R July
Il; Stamp S-July Is. The four
stamps expire July 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
GREEN EXPRESSES AFL
TO PREVENT STRIKES

WASHINGTON, June 26 tUP) =
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor today
pledged to President Roosevelt that
officers and members of the AFL
will do everything i'm their power"
to make application of the new
anti-strike act unnecessary and to
further the successful prosecution
of the war"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
ProfiIe's GirdIe
Goes up for Sale

HOLLYWOOD, June 26 (UP) =
The hsphazard wardrobe of the late
great profile, John Barrymore, in
Guiding his girdle and both of his
hats, goes under the aucticneers
hammer shortly, and details reveal
ed today were in character.
Beneath his swaShbuckling and
debonair appearance often was a
suit of long undies. Several suits
of the woolens are included in the
$4,000 collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Reporter

(ContinCad from Page ID
getting some loWdoWn on him early
in the game.
His nickname is Senator. He
doesn't deserve it and hoped to leave
it in Long Beach.
After this baptism of fire, Sena-
tor Shaw is genuine resident OF
Ell Centric and has had little sam
pie of what he is going to have to
put up with.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
PATROLMaN MOVES

Tillman Daley. California High
way patrolman. sold his house and
property west of Ell Centro and
with Mrs. Daley and the two chill
dren will move to the Meloland
area. He bought a 40-acre farm
four miles south of Meloland where
he will engage in small farming op-
erations along with his duties as a
member of the highway patrol
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Scanningl. Y.
News Horizon
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce was
granted in Imperial county superior
court Friday to Ruth w. Nuckolls
in her suit against John w. Nuckolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
Scheniman Again

RRreceived word through the
grapevine that w. A. Bill" Scheni-
man again proved himself man
of many parts. 1t seems he starred
last Thursday in a feminine role
at Rotary playlet Ladies, especi-
ally, should have witnessed his act,
we are advised, and srumor has it
that the Ten Thousand club is book
ing him for an EARL fall meeting.
Ohhhhhhh La! La!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
LEAVES MILLIONS

NEW YORK, June 26. (UP)-Ar-
thur Curtiss James, industrialist
who died June 4, l94l, left an es-
tate OF $34,771, ,702 Of which more
than S25 100000 will go to charita-
BILE, religious and educational in
stitutions, a state appraisal showed
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
DIVORCE Is FINAL

A final divorce was granted IN
Imperial county superior court Fri
day TO Dorothy White in her suit
against Joe w White.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-27
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Reyes Sanchez Friday obtained an
interlocutory divorce from Esper-
ansa Sanchez.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
6. u. Graduate School
Plans Postwar Courses

Opening on October 4 with a
schedule geared to war conditions,
the Georgetown University grad
ate school announced yesterday it
will give special emphasis this year
to war and postwar economic and
political problems.
In explaining the new schedule,
the Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S. j., dean,
said the graduate school is operating
on round-the-year basis. A stu
dent may now complete three Sc
mesters in one calendar year. Dean
Guthrie was formerly head of the
department of philosophy at Ford
ham University graduate school.
With the excellent library facili-
ties at Georgetown and the vast
reservoirs of research in Washing
ton from which to draw, advanced
students are offered an opportunity
to devote their full time to old and
new lines of graduate work.
For the new academic year, the
facilities of the departments of
economics, history and political sci
ence have been combined in the
graduate school to offer courses in
international administration. These
include studies in the monetary
problems of the postwar world,
nonmonetary economic institutions
and competitive market economy.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
G. W. u. Revises Law Schedule
To Accommodate Workers

Day as well as night classes will
be offered at George Washington
University at the fall term, starting
October 4, Dean William C. Van
Week of the university's law school
announced yesterday.
He said two courses will be avail
able for full-time first-year stu
dents four days a week, along with
three evening courses. This will
provide IA hours weekly instruction.
Contracts will be taught by Prof.
H. G. Spaulding and judicial process
by Prof. G. D. Benson. Employed
persons also may take the two fore
noon courses.
For second and third year stu
dents two courses will be taught
four days week by Dean Van Week
and Prof. G. S. Collier. Dean Van
Week will teach conflict of laws,
while Prof. Golfers class will be in
constitutional law. The new plan
also provides evening classes for
second and third year students.
The new arrangement, permitting
eight hours of forenoon and six
hours of evening instruction, was
worked out by the Association of
American Law Schools and the
American Bar Association to fit
changing conditions brought about
by war.
A decision as to the law schools
Evening star., 1943-09-26
|G. W. ~. to Open
New Dormitory
lFor Women

Staughton Hall, a new woman's
dormitory at George Washington
University will be ready for oc-
cupancy at the opening of the new
school year next month, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Winnie
Barrows, director of personnel
guidance there.
The hall was named in honor of
William Staughton, first president
of the university, who served from
1921 through 1927.
The dormitory is a remodelled
apartment house which the univer-
sity acquired last year. Located
in the TOO block of Twenty-second
street between G and H streets
NV, it will house 100 women. In
addition to some Navy nurses TAX
ing special courses at G.. w. u, the
hall will be occupied by employed
girls taking college work. 1t is a
three-story, white painted build
ing.
Strong Hall. the other woman's
dormitory at George Washington,
accommodates approximately ITO
women
Evening star., 1943-09-26
New Courses Planned
To Cover Wide Field
AT Wilson Teachers

Glasses in German, music con-
Quoting, poster design, shorthand
and mental hygiene for physical
education teachers are among the
new courses just announced by Will
son Teachers College for the late
afternoon hours. All of these courses
Will begin during the week of Octo-
ber 4.
The course in German is planned
to develop conversational ability as
rapidly as possible. 1t is intended
not only for those who wish to de-
velop ability in German as a cultural
asset, but also for persons who may
need a speaking knowledge of Ger
man In connection with some phase
OF the war program. 1t will be
taught by Miss Emile White, head
OF the department of foreign Ian
guages in the District schools.
Courses in conversational Spanish,
started last year, will be continued.
Both beginning and advanced Span
ish will be taught by Miss Olivia
Russell and Miss Rachel Black. A
course In conversational French also
is announced, probably to be taught
by Mrs. Catherine A. Gardiner,
The course in group music con-
Quoting is another entirely new
offering at the college. 1t will be
taught jointly by Miss Pauline Mat
tingly, instructor of music at the
college, and DR.. E. N. C.. Barnes,
head of the department of music of
the District schools.
the course in poster design will
be taught by Miss Dorothy Kalb,
instructor of art at the college. 1t
will give special attention to the de-
yelopment of e-dimensiona
posters and other new elements of
poster design.
The course in mental hygiene for
physical education teachers is in
tended to help teachers organize
and teach the new physical educa-
ton course of study in the District.
1t will be taught by Mrs. Ellen
Fraser, assistant to the head of the
department of physical education in
the District schools.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
American University
Registry Now Open

Registration for courses in all
divisions of the American Univers-
ity continues during this week.
Glasses are already being held at the
school of social sciences and pub
lie affairs, at Phillips Memorial Gal
lery near Dupont Circle and at the
campus of the college of arts and
sciences at War Circle. Registrars
Offices are open daily until $3.50 pm.
Counselors are in their Offices to as
sist students in working out their
programs for graduate and under
graduate degrees.
Through work-study programs for
students who wish to help in the
war effort as we'll as continue edu-
cation and with the evening pro-
grams for employees of the Federal
Evening star., 1943-09-26

fall program was held in obeyance
during the summer, pending fur
ther study Government workers in
particular thus are afforded oppor-
tunity to acquire a legal education
at George Washington University
adapted to wartime working hours.
Dean Van Week said he was
pleased at the prospect of a good
enrolment.
Meanwhile preregistration has
started for the school term begin
ming october a. Regular registra-
ton will take place on October /
and 2. During the 1923 school
year George Washington University
gave instruction to more than IL 900
men and women, President Cloyd
Heck Marvin was advised by the
director of admissions.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

"A" and "B" ration book holders.
The OPA announced that stricter
tire eligibility rules were necessary
to bridge the gap between the dwin-
ding supply of prewsr tires and the
expected production Of synthetic
rubber tires.
The new order requires that .
driver have gasoline rations for
essential mileage OF at least COL
miles month to be eligible for
grade l tires. Previously, drivers who
had coupons for 24l essential miles
q month were eligible.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Government, the university's serv-
ices are meeting more needs than In
past years, Prof. Earl A. Dennis,
chairman Of the University Stand
ards Committee. said. Many stu
dents are registered for the asso-
ciate degree, which recognizes the
completion OF program of general
education as well as for the bache-
lor's degree. Dean Harry w. Ketch-
um pointed out that the associate
degree is being appreciated espe-
cially by evening students, who find
1T goal on the way to completion
of the full college course,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
McGiII Staple Index
Continues to Climb

AUBURNDALE, Mass, Sept. 25.-
The weekly commodity price index
compiled by McGill Commodity
Service, Inc, continued its upward
movement in the week ended Sep
tember "a.
The latest index figure of 103 5 now
stands 62 per cent above the level
prevailing just prior to the outbreak
of warfare in September, 1899.
During the first four years OF
World War I commodity prices in
this country advanced more than
96 per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24
.rgIe Eit In
 ,chliicoI0r

,svond the Blue Horizon" lsots Dorothy Lamour in the Inf role for which she is fam Las the saronged heroine of hpgle romance, opposite Ee, handsome Richard Dem las a circus lion tanner who l,Eo been raised in the jun line picture will show at the bam theatre two days, Sun Ind Monday.
 bstory starts when Doro- 1. found in the jungle and ro, to civilization. From her
 1t iq believed that she is pissing granddaughter of brd Fielding, and thereby st to millions. Patricia Nor s Fielding's other grand Elter, doubts the story, es- Nv when Dorothy tells a. living in the jungle with an bra pet, and of swimming shger Denning doubts her, nd Jack Haley, Denning's agent, sees a good chance publicity stunt, so he sug- That Dorothy and Denning
 he jungle in search of two her father had given her, pould prove her identity. kothy is willing to go, ex- Tor the fact that the boxes Edden in a forbidden valley. Ed by a mad elephant.
 they form a party and Tor the jungle. When they En the valley they are just where the boxes are when hd elephant appears and kthem. They escape and lap the elephant and Dor liable to prove her ident- e picture is filmed in tech pr and the jungle scenes Bimal sequences are beau
 this medium.
 Ecast includes Jack Haley,
 la Morrison, Helen Gilbert
 Natter Abel.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24

Island Grill has been IthiS week during altera- nd redecorating. The in- Is being repainted a light with green trim. The grill rOpen Sunday under the pnsgement of H. E. Dad" kcy,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24

ing her sister, Mrs. Letha Me pherson, with her.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24

Arthur Kizer was guest 'upise party given by last night at her home in Id her birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24

Esther Bohannon is now led at the Victory cafe to |eplace of Miss Alice Gatz-
 bis leaving soon for a vls- ReStates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Electric Washers

WASHER repairs, parts. belts motors, for
al makes. Work guaranteed.
sHORTY's
5o3i HAMILTON TEMPLE 1-s4so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

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