davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
NAZ|SEXTEND
THEIR SPHERE
Take Steps For Full Control OF
Economic Structure with
Sweeping Regulations.

BERLIN, April 8. U.H - The
Nazi drive for absolute economic
control of Germany is extending
from top to bottom of the econ
omic structure, it became evident
today. Hitlerites started assuming
domination over agrarian organi-
cations and trade unions as they
had already moved to control exc
cutive groups.
Meanwhile the drive to remove
Jews from all positions of import
arce and to eliminate the last
vestige of Republican sentiment
from the government was given i'm
petus by law promulgated today
calling for shakeup in the civil
service.
Ali civil servants of Jewish de5-
cent will be retired except those IL
the service before August /, 1914
and those who actually served in
the trenches during the war. Jew
ish candidates for the civil service
will be admissible only if their
fathers were killed at the front.
Throughout the reich the artis-
an chambers similar to American
chambers of commerce, are being
reorganized with Nazi sympathizers
in control, in much the same man
ner that the once omnipotent fed
Grafton Of German industries was
forced earlier to eliminate it's man
aging president, Ludwig Kastl, to
make room for a Nazi confidante.
The counter union" plan OF
Chancellor Adolf Hitler still is in
it's infancy, having had to wait
for the more important political
phase. Now the political side is
almost completed as a result of a
cabinet law that practically elimi-
mates the federation Of German
states and creates in its stead a un.
flied Germany under the utter
dominance of Ber,in-which means,
of Hitler. The last step in elm
mating final traces of Republican
ism in the government came with
passage of law by the cabinet
which permits the Nazis to remove
at will any civil service employee
who entered the government service
after the republic was established
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
AUTO PLANTS
HAVE REVIVAL
Continued From Page u

cent above those for the first 10
day period. Pontias dealers were
taking machines from the assembly
line at the rate of $50 a day.
Ford Behind Orders
Henry Ford is producing 1000
automobiles daily, considerably be-
hind the demand, after a shutdown
in his factories all over the coun-
try caused by a strike at the Briggs
body plant. He is employing $4,000
men at his River Rogue factories
here.
Graham-Paige sales spurted 40
per cent in the third week of March
and $4,000 workers were called back
to augment the regular force re-
tained during the financial holi-
day.
Continental Motors announced
reopened the plant next week to
cope with more than 1900 untitled
orders.
Chrysler Motors resumed six
day-a-week production March IS
olOSt a AiOiANtoJ oiidONAOWil cllNl oAilP-
ped out 2503 cars in the next Is
days.
Studebaker and WHY'S Overland,
two veterans of the industry, con-
tinued producing despite receiver
ships
Nash Motors said both produc-
ton and sales have increased.
Packard announced a 142 per
cent increase in sales during the
last 10 days of March. Production
will be increased to meet still grea-
ter demand for Packard cars this
month.
Hudson and Essex are in full
speed, turning out 200 automobiles
q day. Six thousand workers we're
employed to meet an early April
demand estimated at 60 per cent
above last month.
Plymouth, Dodge and De Soto
units of Chrysler corporation, re-
port record sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
TO MAKE TOUR
OF FLAX BEDS
ON WEDNESDAY

AS result of the widespread in
terest in flax as a potential posi-
bility for new crop enterprise for
Imperial Valley, H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor. has
announced Wednesday, April II, as
the date for a tour of flax plant
ingS, at 2:30 p. m. the meeting will
begin at the Meloland Experiment
Station, six miles east of Ell Cen
tro Waldo w. Weeth, superintend-
ent of the experiment station will
briefly trace the steps taken in un-
covering the merits of flax for this
region.
Splendid illustrations of the crop,
under ideal and adverse conditions
are existent at the present time in
the growing fields. Particular no.
tice will be taken of the results to
be expected under various condi-
tions of soil, weed competition, soil
preparation, and methods of seed
ing.
Landerman particularly empha-
sizes the fact that the prospects for
this crop are as yet based mainly
on experimental results. TOO much
must not be taken for granted as
yet" he warns. There are bound
to be adversities arise which will
render the crop an economic fall
ure on some lands, and under care
less methods. We are forewarning
all prospective growers to follow
recommendations Of the experiment
station carefully as regards to types
of land best suited, tillage proceed
ure, rates Of seeding, and planting
dates.
The exceptional yields produced
by Weeth at the experiment sta
ton were obtained only after years
of careful study, and trial and er-
ror method during which the most
advantageous time of planting tc
produce the highest yield of seeds
highest oil content, and the proper
amount of seed per acre to produce
most seed, Landerman points out
For example, Weeth has made seed
counts of several varieties of flax
from which he found that the
number of seed per pound of the
different varieties of flax varies
from 10 per cent to 40 per cent
This fact necessitates varying
amounts of seed per acre to pro-
duce comparable results.
OF primary interest to prospec-
+;,-a orowers at this time is the
market for the produce wher
grown. Accordingly, the department
is in touch with several outlets ane
means of marketing. Due to th'
fact that a large part of the fla'
consumed in this country is i'm
ported from foreign countries, there
is little danger of over, production
from such limited area as thi'
valley represents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
SENATE GETS
BUDGET BILL
Assembly Passes Measure IMAM
imously Thanks To Support Of
Southern Delegation.
BY THOMAS b. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 8. -
A solid phalanx of 81 Southern
California assemblymen assisted by
scattered groups from other sec
tions of the state, pounded the
$241 100000 budget bill through the
assembly late last night after an
all-day fight. The vote was unani-
nous.
Thus, the budget which cuts ST.
100000 off the governors $258,000,-
900 figure, is now before the sem
ate. There, it will not have any ma
jority group determined to move
it through speedily. 1t will be gone
over item by item and, probably, al
tered in many respects.
Opposition to immediate passage
of the budget bill was modified af-
ter behind the railing" agree
ment was assertedly reached by OPP
posing sides.
The Southern California bloc re-
portedly agreed to vote for amend
ment of the salary schedule bill -
drawn up by the subcommittee of
the ways and means committee
so that cuts would not apply to
state employees receiving 500 or
under per month.
The budget bill, as passed by the
assembly, was not changed one
iota. Amendment after amendment
submitted by assemblymen dissatis-
fled with lower appropriation for
various state departments, were
defeated by the well organized bud
get bloc.
Only two we're given favorable
consideration. They weren't passed
but budget bill leaders agreed they
would see to it they would be push
ed in the senate. One was by Err
nest Crowley, Suisun, increasing
funds for the adult blind. Another
by Melvin Cronin, San Francisco,
provided university extension work
would be reduced only in proper
ton to other reductions in univer-
sity activities.
Amendments Defeated
Amendments which were over
whelmingly defeated included:
BY Charles Dempster, Los An
geles, reducing the salary of the
chief of division of markets from
$4,000 to $4,500
BY William Hornblower, San
Francisco, including in the budget
SIS 100000 for needy and aged. This
amount is a statutory charge never
before included in the budget and
HornbloWer's effort was made to
safeguard future payments.
BY j. H. O'Donnell, Woodland
and ]. E. Frazier, increasing the
appropriation of the social welfare
department from $144,000 to $780,
900.
BY Hornblower, removing limita'
ton of 100000 placed upon the de-
partment of natural resources fol
the purchase Of game refugees anc
farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
FINE PROGRAM
PRESENTED BY
YUMA KIWANIS

Yuma Kiwanis club took charge
of the Ell Centro luncheon yester-
day at the Barbara Worth hotel
and presented one of the most en-
tertaining programs of the season.
Urging a better understanding
among individuals and among the
nations of the world, John Stacy
Brown delivered an inspiring ad-
dress. He likened present conditions
in the United States to troublesome
periods in the history of the coun-
try and urged that Americans cease
being at each others throats.
"One nation takes satisfaction in
the hardships of another" said
Brown, land one county delights in
the failure of crops in another. This
spirit is bad for everyone and does
nothing to create happiness and
contentment."
He enliVened his remarks with
many amusing and clever stories,
all of which served to drive home
the point he was making.
James Whitcomb Riley's poems
gave E. @. Snyder an opportunity
to demonstrate his ability in in
terpreting the Hoosier character.
He did this to perfection. The
homely philosophy and humor so
dear to the heart of Americans,
were presented graphically by Sny-
der. Musical diversion was in
charge of Mrs. Jack Eastlick, who
sang solo numbers and led in club
singing.
The visit of the Arizona club was
greatly enjoyed by local Kiwanians
and the visitors from Arizona were
urged to come again soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
SCOT TTSBORO
CASE ENDED

DECATUR, Ala. April g. UP
The fate of Haywood Patterson,
first of nine Negroes to be retired
in the "Scottsboro case, was
placed in the hands of jury Of
white men here today.
Judge James H. Horton COM
pleted a charge lasting more than
an hour and then directed the jury
be taken to lunch before beginning
deliberations at 1:30 p. m, (CST).
Judge Horton called the jurys at
tention to the fact "that at one
time or another, both Ruby Bates
and Victoria Price perjured them
Selves" and added remember, both
these women are of the underworld. -
A demand for verdict reached
on the merits of the evidence in
the case was delivered by Judge
Horton as he said:
"You will not get off on side
lines. You are not trying whether
the defendant is white or black;
you are not trying state boundaries,
you are not trying any classification
of people. We are only considering
the guilt or innocence of the de-
fendant.
There have been vexing things
vexing to the court and you, but
the only thing we desire to do is
to render justice.
81 happen to be a descendant of
the first settlers in this section. !
always expect to live here. I am
getting old and I want to see the
/ good name of this state and this
community protected.
Remember, then, that whatever
! we do, it is to see that justice and
veracity prevail.
] ''We live together here in peace
and tranquility between the white
and Negro races. In other parts Of
the world, prejudice, intolerance
and hatred are aflame. We want
to protect the peace and tranquil
| ty of our section"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Pair To Return
For Ncuu Triol

Sheriff George l.. Campbell left
for San Quentin penitentiary last
night to return Jack Williams and
Robert Kloss to the county Jail.
The two men had been convicted
in superior court on October Ia,
1882, as accessories after the fact
CT the Staying last May IL of ".
Gomez, near Calipatria. Gomez
was shot by Joe Hatfield who re-
ceived a sentence of from one to
10 years in San Quentin on a
charge of manslaughter.
Williams and Kloss had been
sentenced to serve from one to five
years but this decision of the
county court having been recently
reversed by the appellate court they
will be brought back to this county
and face trials on other charges
connected with the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 8. = The old
sporting adage to ride with the
champion until his ears have been
pinned back can be disregarded in
looking at the National League
pennant race.
This means that most baseball
men do not favor the chances of
the Chicago Cubs to come through
again at the top. But while there
is a general disregard of the Cubs
in picking the winner, there Is
widespread debate as to the win
ming club.
Only a partisan would pick a
second division team to move up to
the pennant place, and this ap-
plies almost as definitely to the
Philadelphia PhillieS, fourth team
of the first division.
If those persons who look ahead
with note of authority are right,
the National League pennant will
be won by one of three teams
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Pittsburgh
Pirates and Chicago Cubs, named
in order of probabilities.
Off season trading seems to have
improved the Dodgers They gave
up the veteran Dazzy Vance, a
move as loudly applauded by GER
tain of Brooklyn's citizenry as it
was bemoaned by Others. The ap-
plauders seem to have it, for Vance,
while he may win many more
games, is no longer the Dazzler of
other years.
In Vance's place will be Ray
Benge, who last year.won 13 games
while losing IL for the Phillies.
He will be one of the kings of a
better -than-average pitching staff
The Dodger attack will be turned
over to the consideration of Messrs.
Frank j. O'Doul, Lewis R. Wilson,
Anthony F.. Cuccinello, Joseph
Strip and John Frederic, an i'm
posing array for any pitcher to
face.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Mar, Wanted By
Lou Ends Life

LONG BEACH, april 8. U.P) -
Bruce Patience, % year old Negro,
wanted in Santa Ana on felony
charge involving worthless checks,
today shot himself to death here,
police reported.
While his wife and baby were
in the same room at the home Of
relatives, Patience lay down on a
sofa, drew a quit over his head,
and shot himself through the heart,
according to police reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08

heard of since that time Muths
left the ranch with pension
check and said he was coming to
El Centro to have it cashed.
Attends Meeting - c. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools,
left yesterday for Oakland to at
tend the state council meeting Of
the California Teachers associa-
ton.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Asks Dismissal of Charge-George
A. Barks, charged with a violation
of the state produce act filed a
motion to have the information and
complaint against him dismissed on
the grounds that he is q resident
of Los Angeles county. The mo-
ticn will be heard in superior
court next Friday afternoon at one
O'Clock.
Masonic Lodge Meeting-El Gen.
tro lodge No. 3S4, r. 61 A. M, will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night
for a stated meeting. All mem
bers of the order are urged to at
tend.
Rowe Now Pelice Judge Sam
Rove. who helps Tom Hancock run
the city of Westnorland, or vice
versa, is now police judge Of the
valleys baby city, having been
named to office this week. West
morland is to be congratulated on
its choice.
Leave The Valley-Mr. and Mrs.
j. M. Campbell and small son plan
to leave Ell Centro today for
their home in Long Beach. Camp
bell, clerk at the local Southern
Pacific station, has been transfer
red to the San Pedro office. He
will return to the valley at the be-
ginning of the cantaloupe season.
Asks Administration Papers-Yo-
shi Fukunaga filed petition for
letters of administration for the
estate of Tsunesabo Ful,Inaga, de-
ceased.
Watch Your Change-According
to a report on file at the sheriff's
office, warning is issued concern
ing the operations of two counter
feiters who are purported to be ac-
tive in this section of the country.
The report states that the men
are putting out bogus 5, 10 and 20
dollar bills on the Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Continued From Page 1

sections have been crowded to cap
acity since an hour before midnight
Thursday
Hotel bars sent in repeated or
ders for more supplies. One inde-
pendent shop reported selling 1900
cases of beer within the first eight
hours. Another reported sale of l.
900 cases.
Three large chain stores here
said their supplies of rye bredd and
similar products were exhausted be-
fore last night. Executives of the
Milwaukee railroad reported that
SO carloads of beer moved cut Of
Wisconsin yesterday.
NEW YORK, April 8. U.p)-No
sign of letdown appeared today
in the nations reawakened enthus-
iasm for mild beer. and all units
in the brewing and distributing
industries struggled frantically to
place their sudden business on a
stable plane.
Deluged with orders beyond their
highest expectations, brewer e S
found themselves running short on
bottles and barrels and cases, and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Republicans Balk
On Farm Relief

WASHINGTON, April 8. [U.p)-
Senate Republicans today launched
a counter-attack against the adj
ministration farm relief program
with substitute proposal elimin-
ating the controversial allotment
plan and otherwise restricting the
powers of control proposed for Sec
reGary of Agriculture Wallace.
The substitute, approved by a
special minority committee, retains
the $4,000 100000 farm credit sec
ton, which has comparatively lit
tie opposition, as it stands.
1t eliminates all authority for Ii
censing of professors and for en-
forcement OF marketing agree
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
u. S. Taking Lead
In Economic Plan
Continued from Page ID

Ramsay Macdonald of Great Bri-
tain, who is sailing for Washing
ton week from today to visit
President Roosevelt. Then in Sue
cession they will be discussed sep
arately with representatives of
other powers.
Many Invited
France, Italy, Germany, Japan,
China, Argentina, Brazil and Chile
all have been invited to send their
premiers or other representatives
to talk with Mr.. Roosevelt, or to
carry on discussions through reg
ular diplomatic channels.
Invitations may be extended to
still more nations, so that in effect
the discussions here will be vir-
tually preliminary session of the
world economic conference which
is to be held in London this sum-
mer. In any event, all the leading
powers on whom success of the
conference will depend, except Rus
sia, will participate in the discus
SionS.
The primary aim of the admins
tration in arranging the Washing
ton conversations will establish in
innate contact between the states
men who will meet later at the
conference table; clear away much
of the preliminary negotiating;
and perhaps result in tentative
agreements which would lay solid
basis for achievements at the for
NAL meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
Woman, Ends Life
AT Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, April 8. U.R)-A
woman, identified by police as Mrs.
Madeline Murphy, 38, leaped TO her
death from the fifth floor of an
apartment house here today
"Im sorry can't make the
grade was the wording of a mes
sage found in the room and adj
dressed to Mrs. Charles Murphy,
1910 Leonard Street, Oceanside.
The farewell message was written
on the back of telegram address
ed to Mrs Charles Murphy in 1928.
1t was signed by w. w. Hummon
and it was sent from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
FIND BODY Of
AKRON VICTIM
Remains Of 1t. Col. Masury
Recovered Near Scene OF
Tuesdays Disaster.
By JOHN M. MARTYN

Onlted PreSS stair correspondent
ABOARD U. S. S. PORTLAND,
April 8.-The body of Lieut.. Col. A.
F. Masur yof New York City, a re-
serve officer who was a guest
aboard the dirigible Akron when 1t
crashed into the sea this week, was
recovered today near the scene of
the disaster.
The body was picked up by the
Tanker John D. Archibald.
The body was ordered taken to
Brooklyn navy yard by the coast
guard patrol boat Galatea.
Masury was a native of Danvers,
Mass.
Search for the skeleton, of the
dirigible was concentrated in a rel
etively small area near where the
airship crashed, and navy tugs con-
stantly dragged the sandy bottom,
80 to 90 feet deep, for the wreck
age. -
When they find it, many navy
men believe, they will find, too,
the bodies of many of the II miss
ing victims who may have been
trapped in control cars or quarters.
BY air and sea, the navy and
coast guard rescue fleet of planes
and boats has inspected $4,000 miles
of ocean surface from Barnegat
light to Cape Charles in the belief
that much of the wreckage might
have remained afloat and drifted
miles to the south.
Find Flares
But the discovery yesterday of a
chest of signal flares, flying suit
and a life belt with a small balloon
attached, near the place 20 miles
off Barnegat light where the diri-
gible crashed. led the experts to
believe today that the main struc-
ture, broken in two or three Sec
tions, must have sunk within a few
hundred yards of the scene of the
crash.
Captain Herbert Fairfax Leary
therefore ordered the tugs to work
their sweeps and grapples at the
place where the German tanker
Phoebus saw the Akron crash.
In addition to the Portland,
flagship of the rescue fleet, 29' sea
craft were engaged in the search
today-four tugs, four coast guard
destroyers, three navy destroyers,
four large coast guard patrol boats
and IA small patrol boats.
Even if the graphing tugs fail to
find the remains of the Akron, ma
val officers believe. The movement
of the sea should dislodge before
many days, bodies caught in the
Wreckage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
CROFTONS MAKE UP

HOLLYWOOD, April g.. U.Pj -
Mona Rico, screen actress, and
James Crofton, wealthy turfman,
were enroute to Honolulu today on
their second honeymoon. Instead
of battling each other in court over
marital difficulties, as they had
planned. the couple decided to for
give and forget.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
TO FIX MILK PRICE

MADISON, Wis, April 8. UP
Emergency legislation declar n g
milk to be a public utility was
signed today by Acting Governor
Thomas j. OMalley.
The new law will regulate dis
tribution of milk and fix its price
in larger cities through the agri-
culture department.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
STARS ENTER DOGS

GLENDALE, Cal, April s. U.R)-
Dog champions of the east will
meet a new type of competition
here April % when their fine points
will be compared with dogs entered
by Clara Bow, Harold Lloyd, Rich
ard Dix, Dolores Del Rio and other
motion picture notables.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
ENVOY BECOMES FATHER

PEIPING, China, April 8. <U.pl-
Mrs. Nelson T. Johnson, wife of the
American minister to China, gave
birth to son today. Mother and
child were doing well. The baby
was named Nelson Beck Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-08
y y 'Nll{eath@!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday, but
with considerable cloudineSs to-
night and in morning; moderate
temperature and humidity, and
gentle to moderate west to north
west wind.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ............54
Maximum yesterday ........................80