davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

inches. While It is usually made o
plain colors, It Is pretty when made
from q delicate small figured print.
Accurate cutting pattern, No. C3e2
-, l5c. Order by mail only. Allow
week to 10 days for delivery. Address,
Aunt Martha c/o The Bismarck Tfibs
une, Bismarck, N. OAK.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
FARM BUREAUS
POSITION TOLD

"As considerable publicity has
been given to the farm bureaus
stand on the Inman Bill, Senate
Bill No. 2, which among other
changes, proposed to increase the
state tax on the gross receipts OF
gas and electric companies from rs
per cent to 11.2 per cent, and as
the farm bureau has been given
credit for defeating this iniquitous
measure, I believe it necessary that
the reasons for the farm bureaus
position should be explained,' sta
ted Scott B. Foulds, secretary of
the farm bureau, in an interview
today
"Under THE present law these
public utilities really pay no taxes
as they are allowed by the rail-
road commission to include taxes
in fixing their rates to be charged
consumers. The tax, therefore, is OH
the consumer. -
THE farm bureau, in its tax
program, is demanding a reduc-
ton in governmental expendi-
bul Sliio q lCOuCClOll III PlO-
perty tax. This bill, if passed,
would merely have given the state
more money to spent without CIV
ing any relief to common property
taxpayers, and would have been
paid by the consumers of gas and
electricity.
'In those parts of the state where
farmers use electricity for pump
ing water for irrigation any in
crease in rates would be very
serious matter, as the rates are
now higher than the farmers can
afford to pay. doubt if the con-
sumers of electricity here in the
Imperial Valley would vote for an
increase in their rates, if they
knew it.
"The. farm bureau now has bill
in the legislature, viz assembly bill
1868, one of the joint authors of
which is Assemblyman Samuel E.
Robinson, which proposes to take
away from the utilities the right to
a fixed return on their investment.
If this bill is passed it will be pos
sible to reduce power rates. Under
the present law, however, any in
crease in taxes on public utilities
would be passed on to the con-
Sumer'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
HAY GROWERS
MEET TONIGHT

A hay growers meeting will be
held at the Dunlack Hotel in
Brawley at 7:30 tonight 1t is call
ed by the agricultural extension
service and the officers of the I'm
perial Hay Growers association.
H. A. Hastain, president of the
association, will preside. C. G. Hal
liday, deputy district attorney, will
discuss the dangers of existing Gre
dit to hay buyers. Frank Beyschlag,
farm advisor, will explain some of
the factors which affect hay prices.
j. S. Cameron will analyze the
marketing agreement of the Imper-
ial Hay Growers association.
This program was planned at a
meeting of the directors of the as
sociation at Brawley, Thursday
night. At this meeting facts were
brought out which indicate the
prospect of low prices for the COM
ing year unless the industry be-
comes well organized. A very favor
able aspect of the situation is the
fact that hay growers in other dis
tricts are becoming well organized.
Riverside growers have long oper-
ated a successful association. A CO.
operative is we'll under way in the
Antelope Valley and steps are being
taken to organize hay growers in
the San Joaquin valley. These dis
tricts, and Imperial Valley, are the
principal areas supplying hay to
Los Angeles. With all the districts
we'll organized 1t will be possible to
regulate shipments SO that the
market will not be over-supplied.
The directors OF the association
point out that this is to be val
Iey-wide organization. Directors
have been or are to be elected to
represent every producing area In
Imperial Valley. They point out
further that Monday nights meet
ing is not to be an aimlesS affair
for the discussion of details of the
organization. The set-up of the or
ganization is now perfected and de-
cided upon. The purpose OF the
meeting Is to discuss the gravity OF
the present marketing situation and
then to actually start the associa-
ton into operation win sign-up
campaign. All growers are. urged
to attend this market meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
HINT SANKEY
INVOLVED IN
LINDY CASE

DENVER, March 20. U.PGFed-
eral officials have been checking a
theory that Verne Sankey, sought
on charges of kidnapping Charles
Boettcher, young Denver broker,
and Haskell Bohn, scion of veal
try st. Paul family, engineered the
abduction Of the Lindbergh baby,
County Attorney M. F. Kinkhead
OF st. Paul, revealed here today.
Kinkhead said he was convinced
Sankey kidnapped Boettcher and
Bohn and collected $4,000 from
parents OF the two men. The link
with Lindbergh case was a tele-
phone call to Colonel Lindbergh
from Minneapolis concerning pay
ment of ransom. 1t has been es-
tablished, Kinkhead said, that San
key lived in Minneapolis when the
call was made.
Kinkhead and Police Chief Tho
mas Dahill and Detective Thomas
Brown of st. Paul conferred with
Denver authorities regarding the
search for Sankey and Gordon AL
corn, his arrested accomplice. They
planned to ask federal authorities
for permission to question Arthur
Youngberg, Carl Pearce, Miss Ruth
Kohler and Mrs. Verne Sankey, ac-
cused of aiding Sankey and Alcorn
in the Boettcher abduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
". Y. Stocks
By ELMER C. WALLER

NEW YORK, March 20. The
stock market fell back into its leth-
argy of the ore-banking holiday
today with sales under the million
share mark.
During the first half CT the ses-
sion railroad shares moved UP to
net Igainc OF fractions to more than
2 points ard other issues ruled
steady to firm.
Industrials and utilities slipped
under the previous close.
Professional traders were said to
be selling the marxet on the theory
1t was due for q further decline.
Railroad bonds we're fairly strong
Tor the same reason. Elsewhere
The bond market was mixed. Unit
ed States governments eaSed off
after early tirmness. German loans
rallied after last weeks declines.
The American dollar was strong
in terms of European currencies.
The pound sterling lost rs cents,
while the French franc lost Il
point and other leading currencies
made corresponding declines.
Owens Illinois Glass moved up
more than 2 points from the prev
ious close. United States Indus
trial Alcohol and Crown Cork g.
Seal rose more than point, while
the wet" group generally held
small gains. Coca Cola jumped
more than points on reports it
was to distribute beer If it is leg
allied.
Case and International Harvester
lost their snap on the decline in
wheat. Oils and coppers were steady
as were utilIUles. Chyrsler led a
dip in the motors where Studebak-
er issues broke to record lows on
a receivership announcement.
sales totaled 100000 shares,
against 1,726,680 shares Friday
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 59.77, of 0.79; railroad
c9.12, up DOB; utility 22.78, off 0.62.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading issues was $5.130,337, SAB,
against $5,196, ,793,926 Saturday, a
decline of s66,45s,278.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
zANGARA PAYS
WITH HIS LIFE
Continued From Page II

q
ers Of religious solace, and when
the prison chaplain, L. o. Shef-
field. Entered the cell to read
from the scriptures, Zangara bark
cd out, defiantly:
Get the hell out of here"
The chaplain, however, remained
IN the cell and zangara listened
with some degree to attentiveness
as verses from st. John, the 14th
chapter, were read.
Zangara was dressed for the ex-
ecution In a pair of grey trousers,
no shoes, a white tieless shirt and
q white belt. His head was shaved
to permit close contact with the
deadly electrodes of the chair.
AS he entered the execution
chamber, zangera handed sheaf
of papers to the superintendent, l..
F. Champan, saying they were his
constructions" He had been given
q Bible during his stay on death
row, but had not read 1t.
:. Good bye" his lips were trying
to say as the electric current was
Suc Oii, ti0oWilB illS DOuy FORWARD
IN a life taking heave.
Superintendent Chapman an
nounced that zangara's body would
be buried at the prison cemetery
here, as no relative or friend had
claimed 1t.
: The execution was witnessed by
20 persons, II of whom were official
witnesses.
National guardsmen stood guard
around the execution chamber at
the time of electrocution, to avoid
any slip in the ceremony.
Superintendent Chapman said
the instructions given him by
zangara on entering the execution
chamber were "purely personal"
"I do not know that l shall ever
have it translated" Chapman told
the United Press.
He told me some days ago he
would write me his instructions,
I probably will file them away
among the permanent records of
the prison"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
HEARING
IS SCONTINUED

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 20. -
Winnie Ruth Judd's fight to escape
hanging Good Friday, April ID,
continued here today with one OF
her attorneys charging the Arizona
board of pardons and paroles hear
ing was a white wash affair" and
that she would not be granted a
committed sentence.
Mrs. Judd was not present as the
three board members, nine witness
es, including John j. Halloran,
wealthy lumberman, and attaches
met in the small office of Lin B.
Orme, chairman, to further con-
slider her clemency plea.
Two requests for ner presence
were denied. f
o. v. Wilson, chief of her legal
staff, charged the board would not
grant her request for life and that
he would then attempt to gain a
sanity hearing for her. Insane pris-
oners cannot be hanged under the
Arizona law. .sa ...s,.
Protests against the manner IN
which the board was conducting
its hearing were made by Wilson.
He said the only point of major
Importance to be decided by the
board was whether the Staying of
Mrs. Agnes Ann LIE Roi was first
degree murder or. an act of self
defense.
When the board convened it first
heard attaches and employees OF
GrunoW clinic, where both women
were employed, present testimony.
They described relations between
the two women as friendly. No ref
erence was made to Hedvig Sam
uelson who also was slain the night
of Oct. 16, 1881.
A bitter verbal clash between
members of the board, Wilson and
Lewis P. Russell, Los Angeles at
tcrney who was retained by Mrs.
Judd when she surrendered in that
city, came when Russell objected to
having his testimony prepared" by
Wilson and members of the board
He said he entered the case as a
free agent" and that he had
something for the board to hear.
He wanted to consult Mrs. Judd be-
fore he presented his testimony, he
said and the board allowed him un-
til 10 a. m. tomorrow to prepare his
evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
DriUer Held After
Highway Accident

William M. Blanton of San Di-
ego was arraigned before Judge 1.
Mayfield this morning on a charge
of driving while under the influ-
ence of Intoxicating liquor, filed by
John M. Meadows, state traffic
officer, following an accident Sat
urday night on the San Diego
highway near the date ranch.
Blanton's wife and small daush-
ter were injured when his car ov-
erturned after an. unsuccessful at
tempt to cut in between two auto
mobiles, the traffic officer said.
Their injuries are not serious.
Bond was fixed at $3.50, and
preliminary hearing win be held
Friday to determine if Blanton
shall be held for trial by the super
ior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20

Files For school Board-James
Angel has filed as a candidate in
the elementary school board elec-
ton which IS to take place on
March 81.
Special Breakfast from $50 a. m.
ham and eggs with potatoes, toast,
coffee Csc. Club Lunch, 582 Main.
20 t2
DR.. Hooper - Dentist. X-Ray
service, ITO North 9Th st. m.wi
Has Operation-Wesley He'll un-
derwent on operation for appendi-
citis this morning and at the lat
est report was doing as well as
could be expected.
-. r. C. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
'essional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W I
Specialist Here-L. c.. Goar, filed
assistant in agronomy for the Un-
iversity of California is in the
valley collecting data for a bulletin
summarizing the results of the ex-
periments at the Meloland Exper-
lment station.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
yvvrrszrrrynrrxprrfs.xn
J; a';;[M[!Z'|,O!,,,:!N',,,!',[|,.,E|;;:S;'!B

John Boles and Nancy Carroll,
stars of several high class screen
productions, come to United Ar
lists theatre tonight and tomorrow
in "Child of Manhattan, an in
tensely human tale of romance.
Miss Carroll is cast as a dance
hall girl who is married to a
wealthy New Yorker but leaves him
when she believes he no longer
loves her. Seeking a divorce in
Mexico she meets former admirer
and promises to marry him, only
to have her husband trail her and
demand a reconciliation which she
grants.
Reproduction of New York Tax
dance hall and of border resort,
provide plenty of lively action for
the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. a. livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 20. UP)-
Hog receipts $50. Market slow,
about steady. Quotable top around
$3.50.
Cattle 1000. Steady to Is cents
higher. Load good fed yearling
steers 5000 Medium to good steers
and yearlings mostly $4.75 to $5.35.
Heigers $4.75 to $5.25. Bulk COWS
S1.50 to $3.65.
Calves 400. Fully steady. Choice
vealers SITS.
Sheep 450. Slow, spring lambs
about steady. 96 pound Califor-
MAS, $6.35. Lighter Arizonas held
around $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
L. a. Banks
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. March 90. U.P)-
Trading was dull on the Los An
geles stock exchange today with the
nctive list off fractions, and few
issues going over the 100 share
mark in early trading.
Transamerica led the board with
sales of 1400 at 47s, down u. Pa
c:fic Mutual traded 100 at 25h un-
changed.
Southern California Edison's turn
over of 500 was made at 20%, down
rs. Edison per cent sold 800 at
221s, down 1s.
Standard Oil sold 200 at 23B
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
Court Postpones
Manzino Hearing

In order that attorneys may fur
ther discuss the case with their
clients. Judge I Mayfield today
continued until Thursday pre-
liIninary hearing In the case OF Ca
vino Manzino. Filipino, charged with
the murder last November 10 of
Brahm Siguh
Meanwhile, ,Manzino is held at
the county jail without bond. Ray
D. johnson and Clarence 3. Smith
are his attorneys.
At his preliminary hearing, Man.
zinc probably will tell the story
repeated to investigators here, that
he shot Singh while Patalion Rem
gor, now in San Quentin prison,
held his arm and forced him to fire
the shot.
Rengor, before being sentenced
to prison on a plea Of guilty to
first degree murder, declared 1t was
Manzino who shot Singh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
Board Sets Tern,
In Death Case

H. E. Holcomb. sentenced by the
superior court here in February,
1882. must serve three and half
years in San Quentin penitentiary
Tor manslaughter, according to a
notation received at the county
clerks office today from the state
hoard of prison terms and paroles.
Holcomb pleaded guilty to man
slaughter and was sentenced when
the court denied probation. He
vas the driver of an automobile
which claimed the life of Albert
Brown in an accident october 10,
1881. on the Los Angeles highway
north of MIaSt,,nnrlond
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
0UNTYlBRIEFS

+ Keaton Visits Valley - Buster
Keaton, film comedian, with his
new wife and a party of friends,
stopped over at Imperial Airport
for short time Saturday night,
enroute from Mexico City to Los
Angeles in a chartered plane. The
comedian was recently married in
Mexico.
Hotel Casa Rey home, cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
PerishabIe Weekend
,perishable shipments as reported to
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, are as follows: 122 cars
lettuce, two cars asparagus, one
car cabbage, 18 cars carrots and
sone car peas.
Auto Loans -Jno. Il. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Pr. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 0tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
NetU Head For
juvenile Home

Accepting the resignation of Mrs.
Julia Bennit as matron of the ju-
venile detention home at Imperial.
the board of supervisors this morn
ing appointed Mrs. H. s. Maxwell,
formerly assistant, to her place.
Mrs. Bertha L. Croft was ap-
pointed temporarily to serve as as
sistant matron in the place for
merly held by Mrs. Maxwell.
Other business transacted by the
supervisors this morning included
a discussion of advertising for bids
On county printing, and was merely
of a routine nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com.
bines tho best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
70 take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
sefund your money if any cough or cold
10 matter how long standing Is not 10.
Loved by Creomulsion. (ady.l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
Death Claims
II. T. Wor1dck

Harvey Thompson Womack, 81,
died last night at his home, 1875
Adams avenue and funeral services
will be held Tuesday, March 81, at
2 p. m. at Lemons funeral parlor
interment will be at Evergreen
cemetery.
The deceased had been a resident
of this city for the past 10 years
His survivors include his wife,
Millie Womack, and three sons.
Eugenia Elisa Perez, age one
month, died yesterday at the fam
iiy home in El Centre, 236 Olive.
Under the direction of C. Y. Arm
old, funeral services were held this
morning at tie home and inter-
ment took place in Evergreen GEM
etery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
DIPLOMAT DIES

LONDON, March 20. U.P)-Harry
Hays Morgan, 72. American diplo-
mat, died last night at the home
Of his daughter, Viscountess Fur
ness. A native of New Orleans, he
had been in the consular service
in Belgium. Switzerland, Holland,
Germany and the Argentine re-
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
PRISONER LIKED JAIL

SALEM, Ore. UPl = Declaring
that there was some mistake, he
wasn't. supposed to be free, Nor
man. -Mellis of Turner came back
to the city Jail here and demand
ed to be locked up again.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
GLIDER INJURIES YOUTH

REDONDO BEACH, March 90.
U.P)-Wallace Nugent, ID, of Pasa-
dena, was perhaps fatally injured
yesterday when his homemade
glider crashed from a height of
200 feet. Physicians reported the
youth had concussion of the brain.
internal injuries, a fractured left
ankle and dislocated right knee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
L. A. Hay

Members of the turkey breeders
try association will receive an addi-
tional payment of 18 cents q case
on al eggs shipped last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20

L. 4. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 20. U.P)-
Following are todayHs market quo
tations:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
REALTY BOARD
WITHHOLDS 0, K.
ON TAX STRIKE
UhI Says Appeal to Courts
to Be Remedy in.
$3.50 WrangIe.

Sanction of the property owners
division of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board will not be given to
tax strike, Albert E. Uhl, chair
man, declared today.
Uhl's statement was a reply to
reports that the board had given
its support to a tax strike proposal.
Outline of the course which The
division intends to follow with a
view to observance of the $3.50 tax
limit law in Center township was
contained in the statement:
we believe, and are baSing our
entire program" Uhl declared, ION
belief that the $3.50 tax law in
Center township, Marion county
provides that the tax shall be $3.50
for each 500, plus levy for debt
service of approximately 6212 cents
plus a levy for poor relief of II
cents. This totals $223.
I'VE are demanding that this
legal limit be recognized by the
county board of tax adjustment. II
it is not so recognized, we will ap-
peal to the state tax board. If the
state body refuses to recognize this
limit, we then are pledged not to
paw a higher tax and Immediately
will appeal to the courts to protect
us in this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
LOAN UNITS ARE TOPIC
Organizations to Be Discussed by
Home Board Director.

Two meetings will be held Satur-
day at the federal home loan bank
129 East Market street, in connection
with organization of savings and
loan associations under federal law
At TO- Frank A Chase, director
of field service for the federal home
loan board, will address persons who
may be interested in forming asso-
Citations. At IL he will address Of
ficials of building and loan associ-
ations TO explain how the associ-
ations may be converted into units
under the federal law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Oxford POSTMASTER Named

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept IS. = APP
pointment of Harold c. Atkinson to
be acting postmaster Of Oxford
Ind, effective Immediately, was an
nounced late Thursday by the post
office department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Launched in Congress

General Wolfe was only 80 years
old at the capture of quebec; Wei
lington was 46 at Waterloo; Butcher
was 70 at Waterloo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
u. S. ASKED TO
OPEN Gates TO
GERMAN JEWS
Lifting of Hoover Ban on
immigration Is Urged
for Refugees.

BIZ Scripps-Horard Nerspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-An
appeal 70 lift the Hoover ban on
immigration in favor of certain Ger
man Jewish refugees and other suf-
ferers from religious and political
persecution is before President
Roosevelt.
The memorial. presented by the
American Civil Liberties Union and
signed by thirty-six prominent ed
UcatOrS. lawyers. clergymen and lib
erals. does not ask modification Of
the quota law. Germany is not
using up its quota allowance. 1t
asks.
Provisions Are Listed
l. Revision Of the Hoover executive
order Of 1880, In which the former
President by a press release notice
virtually shut off all immigration,
regardless Of the quota law
?. Notice to American consuls in
and outside Germany Of the modi-
fication order and its purpose.
3. Substitution OF affidavits OF
good character for the present police
certificate, in cases where police
refuse such certificates.
4. Notification TO consults of the
special claims in the law of po-
litical and religious refugees to
asylum in the United States.
Plight Is Desperate
The petitioners declare that the
number so admitted would be small,
but their plight is desperate. They
have, it is recalled, special claims
in the exceptions to our immigra-
ton laws for political offenders and
religious dissenters to asylum in
the United States. To insure against
their competing for jobs. the APP
peal suggests the posting of bonds
BY responsible citizens in their favor
General instructions to show rea-
sonable leniency to German ref
ugees already have been issued. No
express reference has been made to
our national policy of asylum"
Launched in Congress
The English and French gov
ernmentS have been much more
vigorous and specific than our own
in the right of asylum for these
refugees" the Union states.
A move toward making it easier
for German refugees able to sup
port themselves to come to America
was started last session of congress
by Chairman Dickstein of the house
immigration committee. Press of
emergency legislation halted the
move. Since then, the plight of
prosecuted Jews in Germany has
become much worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Our total population includes
nearly 100000 infants under l year
of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06

NOTE: Tbe ono over one fore ing bid plays only q part in the complete one over one system O. contract bidding.
 (Copyright 1888, NEA Service Incl