davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
PARENTS OF MRS. KAUTTO ARE
CONFIDENT OF HER SAFETY

"If it had not been for the
kind service of the Press
would still be awaiting word
about the children in China"
Mrs. J. w. Kramar, told a rep
resentative of the Press yester-
day afternoon. "sNow that
word has come through direct
ly to us we feel assured that
they are safe" she continued.
Mrs. Krsmar, whose home is
in Redlands, is the mother of
Mrs. Charles o. KauttO, wife
of an American missionary in
Taitouying, China, which place
was recently bombed by a Jap
anese plane. Much concern
was felt over their safety as
they are the only foreigners in
that city, until a checkup
through the Press facilities and
connection with the United
Press service tended to show
that they are uninjured. Mrs.
Kramer and her husband, while
in Ell Centre are staying at the
home of another daughter, Mrs.
p. b. SchoOnnaker, 800 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Kramar stated that she
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
RUSH AID TO
SUFFERERS

DALLAS, Tex, Marcn 81. U.P)-
Relief workers today penetrated the
districts OF eastern Texas and north
ern Louisiana where tornado left
dead, injured and many hundred
destitute
The death toll was estimated at
approximately 20 at mid-morning
after a check of hospitals and re-
lief stations.
Five OF the known dead were
killed at Hall Summit, near Shreve-
port, La, where 20 other persons
were injured. A woman was killed
near Mount Holley, Ark, when the
storm struck that area.
The injured toll was upwards OF
100.
Relief workers said disrupted
communications systems and roads
made impossible by rain obstructed
their work.
The death list: Mienola, Tex, 2;
Huntington, Tex, 5; Center, Tex,
2 known dead, two children unac-
counted for ana believed dead
San Augustine, Tex, 3; Halls Sum-
nit, La, 5; Mt. Holley, Ark, l.
DALLAS, Tex, March 81. U.P)-
Death, injury and destitution were
checked today in south and south
western states stricken by a de-
vaStatinp tornado
Reports trickling in from remote
communities and over damaged
communication systems indicated
toll of "a dead, 100 or more injured
and scores in privation.
East Texas bore brunt of the
storm that weaved a jagged course
across the section. North Louisiana
was hard hit. The disturbance ap-
parently originated in east central
Missouri, where five were injured.
Gathering force, it dipped over
into Texas and the adjacent Louis
lana area.
The tentative death list was as
follows:
Mineola, Tex, 2; Lufkin, Tex, 2;
felliilIlSIOll, leh, q, I1ullIlilBIOl
Tex, S; Center, Tex, 4; Halls Sum-
init, La, 5.
Upward of two score persons were
reported injured in the Huntington
community, 100 in Louisiana, two
at Mineola, five at Richmond, Mo-,
and isolated cases elsewhere.
Damage was heavy in the strick-
no olf nj
were turning their attention to per-
sonal privation and would venture
no estimates.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
WON
BY TRUCKMEN

SACRAMENTO, March 81. W.P)--
Legislative drive to bring contract
truck carrierS-so-called wildcat"
operators-under public regulation
was at a temporary standstill to-
day after defeat late yesterday of
the Deuel. bill seeking to place this
medium of transportation under
railroad commission jurisdiction
The senate voted down the bill
25 to IA after a two hour debate.
The measure provided stringent
regulation of trucks, operating con-
ditions, hours, routes, equipment
and even roads permitted for truck
use, were covered in the regulatory
power.
Attack against the measure was
led by Senator William P. Rich,
Marysville, who branded it as
railroad inspired
"These are railroad truck bills"
Rich shouted. "They were drawn or
inspired by the association of rail-
road executives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

had no real fear as to the safe
ty of the missionaries as, al
though they are in a direct line
between Shanghai and Peiping,
they are off the regular path
of travel and for that reason
are less exposed to direct dan
er, excepting for an occasion
al bomb, she added with
smile. She had received a let
ter from her daughter only last
week, but as it requires a month
or more for communications to
reach her through the regular
mail channels, she and Mrs.
SchOOnmaker were the more
grateful to the Press for the
welcome news brought to them
from that area.
DIR. Lowell Kramar, son,
and his wife from Fortuna,
Humboldt county, accOmpan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kramar
to Ell Centre and expect to re-
main here for a few days.
Mrs. Kramar is II and her
husband is IL. Both are active
despite their years and assur-
ed the Press representative they
feel fully confident their
children" are safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
ARMY OF' THROWN SHIRTS To
DO PICKET DUTY THROUGHOUT
NATION STARTING TOMORROW
Nazi Leaders Assert Action Being Taken In
dependently Of Government In Retalia-
ton For Alleged False Propaganda.

flee holders and VINO will not be
able to participate in the picketine
of Jewish shops.
Regulations for the orderly" boy
colt were issued today. They pro-
vided that would-be patrons OF
Jewish shops must not be hindered
from entering any stores, but that
the pickets shall appeal TO them to
buy German"
will be taken of patrons who insist
upon buying of Jewish tradesmen
and the pictures will be published
by the local press.
Names and addresses of customers
presumably will be taken by pickets
The Nazis do not intend to enter
the publishing plants of Jewish
newspapers, but action will be taken
to prevent sale OF such newspapers
on the street, and copies of these
publications may be torn up.
1t is estimated that 10000 pickets
will be on duty in Berlin tomor-
row, working in three hour shifts.
Foreign Stores Eliminated
Foreign stores, by new orders, will
be eliminated from the picketing.
Because of the great number of
practicing Jewish doctors and law
yers, it will be impossible to picket
individual offices, but it Is planned
to stop all payments of fees, general
sick benefits and insurance funds
by which they might benefit. Later
these physicians will be eliminated
from hospital and clinic staffG,
through cancellation or non-renew-
al of their contracts.
Action against the lawyers will
be concentrated at the general
chambers adjoining the German
courts, where storm troopers will
prevent Jewish attorneys from en-
tering to plead their cases.
This method, Nazi leaders believe,
will succeed in dissuading citizens
from consulting Jewish lawyers, who
would not be permitted to file suits
of appeal for clients.
! A special order applicable to the
Berlin district directs German en-
ployees of Jewish shops to appear
at their places of business as usual
tomorrow, but to demand imme-
diately tWo-months advance pay
ment and the dismissal of their fell
low employees who are Jewish.
If the owner of such stores re-
fuses to comply with these demands,
he will be reported forthwith to
the authorities supervising the boy
colt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

STATE PRISON, FLORENCE,
Ariz., March 80. (U.P)-An unsuc-
cessful and futile attempt to escape,
caused Winnie Ruth Judd, con-
demned murderess, today to threat
en- to commit suicide at the earli-
est possible chance, according. to
Warden A. G.. Walker.
The warden disclosed that Mrs.
Judd had sawed through a bar in
her isolated cell in the women's
ward, and had confessed to an at
tempt to escape.
Three broken pieces of a steel
hacksaW found on the windowslll
of barred window, led to the dis
covery that she attempted to es-
cape, Walker said.
Prison officials attempted to
minimize the attempted escape
Eugene Shute, assistant warden,
earlier said the saw had been but
partly used and that no bars had
been touched.
Walker later denied this.
When prison officials again ques-
toned Mrs. Judd on the escape at
tempt, she went into rage and for
the fourth time within recent weeks
she screamed she would commit
suicide, Walker said.
The sawed bar was discovered
three weeks ago, about four days
after she was given the saw, the
official said.
Walker issued orders that a min
ute search of her quarters is to be
made every day until she is re-
moved to the condemned cell, 10
days before she hangs April 81 for
the murder of agnes Ann LIE Roi.
All visitors were barred, except
her attorneys and her parents. A
prison matron will be present
whenever they visit her.
Insanity Only Hope
Mrs. Judd's fading hopes OF es-
Gaping the gallows are pinned on an
. insanity hearing after the state
pardon board denied her last plea
for clemency from a conviction OF
murder yesterday.
Ruling Agnes Ann lie Roi "was
not killed in self-defense," the par
don boards three members refused
to intervene in her behalf except to
set ahead the date of her hanging
one week.
The previous date, April IA =
Good Friday-was avoided "out OF
respect to the day"
A. G.. Walker, prison warden, re-
fused to state whether he plans to
ock q sanity hearing but indicated
he might do SO. Arizona law, ike
that of many other states, forblds
execution of insane persons.
Mrs. Judd, whose own statements
were held by the board to have
brought about its deciscion, was
near collapse after receiving the
news.
Mrs. Judd will not be given the
opportunity to kill herself, Walker
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
PRESIDENT SIGNS MEASURE TO
SEND WORKERS INTO FORESTS

today with labor workers and social
leaders and submitted to them a
statement of facts" regarding the
unemployment situation. She said
that a large public works program
would give work to a million per-
sons, and that it was essential to
have working hours reduced to in
crease it when the depression is
ended.
The forestry association repre-
sentatives at the signing were G. H.
Collingwood and Ovid Butler. Rus
sell T. Edwards, director of educa-
ton of the American Tree associa-
tion also was present and was Civ
en- the pen used by MIR. Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, March 81. W.P)-
President Roosevelt today signed
the Copeland-Celler bill which lifts
the restrictions as to the amount of
liquor physician may prescribe.
The measure was signed in the
presence of its sponsors and DR..
William G. Woodward of Chicago.
legislative counsel for the Ameri-
can Medical association.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
MORGAN FIRM
DATA SOUGHT
Senate Committee Determined
To Delve Into Transactions Of
Big Banking Houses.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1888, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Sen-
ate stock market investigators to-
day were battering a breach in the
grey stone fortress at Broad and
Wall streets, New York, in which
j. P. Morgan &c Co., guard secrets
of the worlds most famous invest
ment banking house.
Morgan and Co., head the list in
a renewed inquiry into practices of
investment bankers who have float
ed billions of securities. The data
obtained is expected to be used by
congress and the administration in
framing additional legislation to
protect investors.
Details of Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad financing performed by
the House of Morgan for the Van
Sweringen Brothers of Cleveland
are believed to be among informa-
ton sought.
Apparently reliable reports indi-
cate the inquiry may extend to the
Aluminium Company of America,
which is controlled by the Mellon
interests of Pittsburgh.
Ferdinand Pecora, commit e
counsel, informed the committee
that John w. Davis, 1924 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee and
Morgan counsel, has questioned his
authority to obtain some of the in
formation requested for preliminary
examination. The senate will be
asked to vote additional power to
prevent withholding of Morgan
records.
Davis issued a statement in New
York denying the firm has re-
fused to cooperate in the proceed
ings of the committee" He said
information was being prepared
for Pecora and there is no dispos-
ition to decline to answer any per-
tinent inquiries"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
tve Accused In
Double Tragedy

SULLIVAN, Ind, March 81. W.p)
- Indictments charging murder
were returned by the Sullivan coun-
to grand jury today forcibly resisted
Hymera men who forcibly resisted
a farm mortgage foreclosure and
eviction.
Those named were Otis Turner,
Emil Reedy, Lewis Wells, Frank
Vanderpool and James Vanderpool.
Each was charged with the murder
of Andy Reedy, SIS, and his son,
Oral, 28 Emil Reedy, one of the
defendants, is a brother of Anoy
Reedy.
Tile elder Reedy held mortgage
on Turner's farm. When the five
men learned of Reedy'S intent to
foreclosure, they went to his home,
and according to states evidence,
beat him so seriously that he died.
They also fatally beat the son when
he went to his fathers assistance,
according to the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
PLANE CRASH
BRINGS DEATH
TO ATHLETES
Six Members OF Champion Ca
madam Basketball Team Vic
TINS OF Kansas Tragedy.
OTHERS BADLY INJURED
Ship Caught In Storm On An
niversary Of Rockne's Death
Near Where He Met Fate.
OTHERS BADLY INJURED

NEODESHA, Kans., March 81.
WP)-The number of deaths from
the crash of a plane carrying the
Winnipeg Toilers basketball team
reached six late today.
Joe Dodds, a members of the
team, died in the Neodesha hospital
short time after r. H. Bromynge,
business representative of the team,
succumbed to his injuries.
One was killed outright in the
crash and three died during the
forenoon.
NEODESHA, Kans., March 81.
W.P)-Harold Egan, mechanic on a
tri-motored plane that crashed
near here today, died in a Neodesha
hospital, bringing the number of
fatalities to three.
Eleven others were injured.
The plane was owned by the
Three Hawks Flying service of
Morris, Mimi, and was carrying
members of the Winnipeg Toilers
basketball team home from Tulsa,
Okla.
NEODESHA, Kans., March 81.
UP)-Two persons were killed and
II others were injured, most of
them seriously, when a chartered
airplane crashed six miles from
Neodesha today.
The plane was bearing the Win
nipeg Toilers basketball tie m
northward from Tulsa, Okla, where
it had played a game last night.
The plane went into nosedive
as it sped northward through cloudy
weather, and crashed on the Bruns-
ky farm near NeodeSha.
One of the injured was able to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Dry Agent Victim
OF Bootleggers

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. U.P)
Crashed against a telephone pole
while riding on the running board
of a suspected bootlegger's car,
William S. Grubb, 33, prohibition
agent, was killed today.
Grubb and another officer, H. E.
Meyer, leaped onto the running
boards-one on each side-as the
car left a Sausalita ferryboat. A
moment later the car swerved sud-
denly, smashing Grubb against
pole. He was killed almost instant
ly.
The driver, who said he is Jim
Curran, San Francisco, was man.
acled to Meyer and taken to North
End station for questioning. Later,
he was taken to the hall of justice
and charged with murder.
Police said they found % cases
of liquor in his car.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY
United Press Staff COrresnnndent

WASHINGTON, March 81. U.P)--
President Roosevelt today signed
the reforestation bill, first of a Sc
rieS of measures designed to relieve
the unemployment situation.
Under terms of the act Mr..
Roosevelt hopes to have men at
work in the forests within three
weeks. The work corps ultimately
will be expanded to include 250,000
jobleSS, recruited in a coast to
coast effort to care for the most
needy.
The President signed the bill in
the presence of Senator Walsh,
Dem) Massachusetts,, Representa-
tive Ramspek (Dem9, Georgia, its
congressional sponsors, and two
Representatives of the American
Forestry association.
Other relief projects still pend
ing include the $500,O0O,O00 bill for
direct relief grants to states, the
five day week bill and a broad pro-
gram of public works.
Secretary of Labor Perkins met
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Indians Fishing
Right Disregarded

SACRAMENTO, March 81. U.P)-
Over the protests of U. S. Indian
authorities the assembly fish and
game committee had today unani-
mously approved the controversial
bill closing the klamath river to
commercial salmon fishing.
The bill would deprive Indians
from pursuing their traditional
fishing occupation on the river. It
would definitely reserve the river
for sportsmen. The committee re-
ceived wire from the Indian SER
vice protesting the measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
DISTRICT ASKS
DELAY ON BILL

Imperial Irrigation district di-
rectOrs in session this after
noon decided to ask for one
weeks postponement of the
hearing in Sacramento for SEN
ate bill Oil, classification of ir-
rigatiOn districts. District Off
cials and directors must be
available here until settlement
of the court validation suit for
the amended All American
canal contract.
If a postponement of the
hearing before the senate irri-
cation committee scheduled for
the night of April A, is not
forthcoming, directors passed a
resolution delegating the pres
ident pro tenn to appoint one or
more persons to represent the
district April 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Former Kaiser To
Stay In Holland

HOMBURG, March 81. U.H =
Former Kaiser Wilhelm has no in
tention of returning to Germany
for the present" it was indicated
in an authoritative letter today to
the city Of Homburg.
Declining with thanks an invita-
ton from the city to make this his
future summer home, the crown
administration said that for fun
damental and weighty considera-
tions, his majesty does not intend
at this time to return"
However" the letter continued,
"if he should return, as we all
hope, you may rest assured that
Homburg will not be forgotten"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Bank Reopenings
Keep Increasing

WASHINGTON, March 81. U.P)-
Secretary of Treasury Woodin an
nounced today that 265 national
banks, with deposits of $350000,000
were reopened for 100 per cent op-
erations in the 10 day period pre-
ceding March 25.
The number was an addition to
the banks reoponed when the ma
tional bank holiday was lifted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Graves Lawyers
Seek NetV Trial

Los ANGELES. March 81. up
Attorney for Sidney T. Graves,
former county supervisor, convicted
of accepting an $4,000 bribe In
connection with the San Gabriel
dam fiasco today were preparing
a new trial motion to be presented
April 3.
Graves was in Jail today and
should the new trial motion be de-
MED he faces a prison term Of
one to IA years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
By CLIFFORD F. DAY
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, March 31.-Twenty-four
hours before their scheduled nation
wide boycott of Jewish industries
and commerce, Nazi storm troopers
mobilized today for mass action IN
every city of Germany.
In last minute instructions issued
through boycott committees set up
by Hitlerites to manage the boy
colt. it was emphasized that tomor-
rows action is not a government
but party activity.
Thousands of civilian party men,
bers were summoned to duty"
dressed in mufti but wearing dis
tinguishing armbands with the par
tvs swastika emblem, to take the
place of storm troopers who are Of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Writer'S Condition
Slightly Better

PASADENA, March 81. U.D -
The condition of Earl Derr Biggers,
49-year author. suffering from
a severe heart attack, was reported
as slightly improved by Pasa-
dena hospital attendants today.
Dr. A T. Newcomb said that the
creator of the Charlie Chan" mys-
terry stories showed some improve
ment during the early hours Of last
night.
Biggers' wife was expected to ar
rive here late today by airplane
from New England.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Last Day For Old
License Plates

SACRAMENTO, March 81. UP
Today is the last day on which au-
toists may operate with last years
license plates without being stopped
by the highway patrol.
E. Raymond Cato, chief of tba
division of highway patrol, today
issued orders to all district inspec-
tors and captains to stop all We
hicles displaying 1882 plates on and
after April l.
Owners who have not applied for
new plates will be required to pay
a penalty equal to the amount of
the fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Bottleships Will
Be Without Beer

WASHINGTON, March 81. U.P)-
The sale of beer on battleships of,
the United States navy probably
will not be permitted, it was learned
today.
simultaneously, however, it was
indicated that beer sales would be
permitted in army posts, navy stores
and canteens in states which have
no contrary regulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
NINE CLAIM ESTATE

NEW YORK, March 81. W.P)-
Nine persons remained today as
claimants to the fabulous estate of
the late Miss Ella Wendell, esti-
mated at from $30,0G0,000 upward,
after Surrogate James A. Foley had
dismissed the claims of six women
as ridiculous"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
BLESSED EVENT DUE

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.P)-
Friends today said that Louise Fa-
zenda, motion picture comedienne,
was expecting baby to be born
shortly. Miss Fazenda was married
to Hal Willis, film producer, Novem-
ber &c, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
GhliLL- !
WEyg2S@}s:;E

BEVERLY HILLS, March 80.
(SpeciaD to see that re-
forestation and employment
bill pass. We got to have a lot
more forests and trees, other
wise these cigaret smokers
won't have anything to burn
up.
Say, here is something that
for the good of the internal
revenue collectors ought to be
made straight. We all kinder
smile and the papers headline
it, any time that somebody gets
a refund on their income tax,
that's given wide publicity, but
here is something that every
body don't know, because they
are not allowed to publiciZe it.
They collect in lots more back
disputed taxes than they pay
out. It's news if you can get
anything out of the govern
ment, but if the government
gets anything out of you that
amt news. That's just a habit.
But Uncle Sam has no more
faithful, or fair servants.
Yours,
Mk& R1~~
0lss3 MeHaught Syndicate. fnA
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
PILOT BOB BUSY MAN

A complete roundtrip was flown betWix Seward and Valdez yester- day when Pilot Bob Reeve tookoff at l o'clock in the afternoon with three passengers, returning at 6:30 D. m. with four, Dr. A. R. Roberts and son Gerald; MT. Robins, cash fer of the Valdez bank, and a Val deg youth. The latter two returned to Valdez today with Reeve who will immediately resume his flying of freight into the mining country back of Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
THE" WEATHER

Seward 56 above, clear and light north wind.
 Tunnel 48 above, clear and calm. Anchorage 60 above, clear, calm. Curry 55 above, clear, calm. Broad Pass 35 above, clear, calm. Healy 35 above, clear and calm. Nenana 48 above, clear, calm. Fairbanks 50 above, cloudy but calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
NEXT STARR SAILINGS

The next Westward sailing of the SS Starr, according to an- nouncement by Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, will be July 8. The next sailing to Seattle from Seward will be about August 2. The steamer left yesterday afternoon cn the second sailing of the season into Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13

ORBETELLO, Italy, June B, - Twenty -four Italian planes carry ing 96 men with General Italo Bal bo, air minister of Italy, take off tomorrow for. Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13

Next Monday June 19, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
FORMED NEW CABINET

MADRID, Spain, June 13.-Pre- mier Manuel Azana formed a new cabinet last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13
NOTICE

Will leave town on June 15 for three weeks and during that time the Seward Leather Works will be closed. All work to be done should be brought in before that time.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13

ing's struck at 5:25 and was about the same in force with the excep- tion of being longer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-13

LIKE AN ALARM CLOCK
 The earth Shuddered again this morning at 5:10; yesterday morn