davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 81, at 5 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Lowest 81, at 4 am yesterday. Year
ago, 62.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on May "a.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-06-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, continued
warm today and tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair today and tomorrow;
not much change In temperature.
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Fair today and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy yesterday evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today :. 4:43 7.29
Sun tomorrow 4:43 1880
Moon. today. 3:36p.m. 1:44 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the lot owners OF
che Glenwood Cemetery will be held IN the
Of the heard Of
snn June 81 ssh. iSs iSss nE AZ 7so Al 10. own
si are erdsl soayd g
CHARLES e. Marsh
WILLIAM Z. WISE,
Secretary.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
Shor on wheels viii 6e ss1d to your So0r
and part loads to ali points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service; 10
EEL. s ASSOC fNc.. Isi7 N. Y ave.
CLUB SALE ON, ELECTRIC. REFRIGER-
Ators, $500 to join immediate delivery;
many adyantages obtained by joining now.
9. J. De MOLL & CO.. 18th and @ sts. NV.
Sumner. cai LYNco. West oe54. by 10
WATER Heater. AUTOMATIC. NEW
model, economical to operate; special price:
terms, sH 1881 all day Sunday. after
LoNo-DIsTANcE MOVING BETWEEN AL
wilson's Transfer Storage Co.. 11l7 Il
MORRIS BLUMENFELD,
0wner Of the wateh Repair Shop formerly
ave NV.
DR.. CONRAD PRAEToRTUs osTToPATEIC
physician. announces removal Of his ofhce
Telephone f ndT a4ia NAtionai a W 611a ui'es
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
ali sizes, styles and .adjustments: reduced
UNITED iS STATES AGE Co.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Hurtful Both to Capital and Nation.
Uncle Sam, while wisely suspending
the law in war for his own (the
nationaD benefit, has doubtless learned
! from his war observation and ex-
pertence how wickedly discriminate
ing, inequitable and injurious 1t Is at
all times to the unrepresented and
helpless people Of the Capital COM
munity.
The consistent policy Of Congress,
as State and city legislature for the
Capital, has been to discourage local
factories and industrial plants and.
I in effect, to prohibit all manufactur-
ing industries except those Of the Gov
ernment, like the Government Printing
Office. the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and all the great Government
departments which correspond to the
industrial plants Of other American
cities. Having thus monopolized the
most important of the Districts ma
tional-local industries, the Government
under the apportionment Of offlces law
in effect prohibits the employment In
these industries Of Washingtonians.
Must Go Abroad to Get Work at Home
1t compels a showing Of residence
outside the District to get this en-
ployment in the District. 1t requires
the Washingtonian to exile himself
and secure residence abroad in order
to get this kind Of work at home.
In three ways this unjust law block
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
FEDERAL LOANS
FOR RANCHERS
IN OPERATION
Land Bank Official Announces
Huge Sum Ready For Dis
tribution To Aid Farmers.
INTEREST TO BE LOW
Red Tape Slashed To Bring
Immediate Benefit To Farmers
In Two Types Of Loans.

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. ID. U.P)
Machinery to pump 100000 in
federal loans into California, Neva-
da, Arizona and Utah agricultural
districts will be set into operation
Immediately, E. A. Stokdyk, presi-
dent of the Berkeley Bank for CO.
operatives and former professor of
the University of California, today
announced.
The institution awaited only &C
ton of farmers of the four states
to launch the latest agriculture re-
covery activities of the Farm Credit
Administration, Stokdyk said.
The Berkeley Bank for Coopera-
tives was created by an emergency
congressional act last June. Red
tape was slashed during following
months until farmers now are rea-
dy to receive immediate benefit,
Stokdyk declared.
1--WE are prepared to handle loans
up to 100000 in the 18th federal
land bank district, which embraces
California, Arizona, Nevada and
Utah." Stokdyk revealed. Loans OF
more than this amount will be
handled directly by the Central
Bank for Cooperatives at Washing
ton, D. c."
When the Berkeley bank clears
for action, it means a new form CT
int I,n hi 4,
to farmers. Hitherto, the Farm Gre
dit Administration has supplied four
types of loans, all for individuals.
Under the new institution, farmers
can borrow up to half million dol
lars through their cooperative or
CARNATIONS.
Orange, walnut, almond, livestock,
poultry, dairy and every type of ag-
ricultural cooperative, and its ran
cher members will be benefited di-
rectly, according to Stokdyk.
Many Applications Received
1.-The speed with which we unload
this money depends upon the farm
ers themselves" said Stokdyk. ITO
date we have received ten appli-
cations for loans. In contrast to
this, the Farm Credit Administra-
ton has on HAND more than $4,000
individual applications. The cooper
alive requests now are being APP
praised and will be acted upon
speedily"
Stokdyk explained two types OF
loans which his bank will make and
detailed how they are to be fin
anced.
"One type of loan is known as
the facility loan, the other the eff
fective merchandising loan. Inter-
est rates on the former shall as
nearly as practicable conform to
prevailing rates on mortgage loans
made to members of the National
Farm Loan association, at present,
five per cent. Rates on the latter
shall be one per cent in excess OF
the Federal intermediate Credit
bank discount at the time the loan
is made. This varies, being at pre-
sent, 3.5 per cent" he said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
A|RL|NER WAS
BOMBED SAYS
INVESTIGATOR

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. UP)-A bomb
or other high explosive wrecked the
transport plane that plunged seven
persons to death near Chesterton,
Ind, Tuesday night, reports of two
official Investigations said today.
Explosion of something in the
baggage compartment, either by de-
sign or by accident, wrecked the
plane in midair and sent it rocket
ing to earth, department of justice
and United Air Lines reports stated.
Previously Carl Davis, Indiana
coroner who conducted an inquest,
and experienced airplane pilots who
viewed the wreckage, had expressed
the opinion that the huge airliner
was bombed"
Witnesses at the inquest testified
an explosion in midair preceded the
crash. The tail of the twin-motored
ship was torn off by the explosion
and flung to earth mile from
where the plane crashed.
Melvin H. Purvis, department Of
justice agent, announced detailed
investigation led him to positive
belief something foreign to the air.
plane exploded" He was not Ger
tain as to the type of explosive.
1t may have ben caused by 4
time bomb placed in the plane to
explode enroute from Cleveland to
Chicago, or it may have be en- caus-
ed by a bottle of nitroglycerine in
the baggage, Purvis said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
PRESIDENT IN .
PLEA AGAINST .
IMPERIALISM
United States Ha. No Desire To
Annex Canada, Mexico Or
Cuba Roosevelt Declares.

WASHINGTON, oct. IA. W.D -
President Rooseve.. assailed "im-
perialistic desires for expansion
and domination" as threatening the
peace of the world in a nationwide
address last night.
The United States has no such
desires, he said His speech was
transmitted to the Women's confer
ence on current problems in New
York.
1.-THE United States does not seek
to annex Canada, or any part there
of, to annex Mexico or any part
thereof, or to annex Cuba or any
part thereof" Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared. a'& U1y
1.-THE very great majority Of the
inhabitants of the world feel the
same as we do about territorial ex-
pansion or getting rich or powerful
at the expense Of their neighbors.
+. ut is only in the case of such
people in the world as still have
imperialistic desires for expansion
and domination in their minds or in
their hearts that threats to world
peace lie."
Pleads for Education
Turning from this theme, the
President urged the restoration of
"tte useful functions of educa-
ton"
1.-The depression has left its Sc
rious mark not only on the science
and practice of education but also
On the very lives of many hundreds
of thousands of children who are
destined to become cur future citi-
zenS.
Everyone of us believes that the
cost of government, especially Of
local government, can be reduced
still further by good business and
the elimination of the wrong kind
of politics
Nevertheless, with good business
management and the doing away
with extravaganza and frills and
the unnecessary elements of our
educational practices, we must at
the same time nave the definite OBJ
jective in every state and in every
school district Of restoring the USE
full functions of education at least
to their pre-depression level"
The President deplored AS "ecc-
nomic waste" the surplus of $50
called qualified teachers" and said
"even TODAY we arc turning out too
many new teachers each year."
"It goes without saying" he de-
clared, that the quality of our
teaching can be definitely and dis
tinctly raised"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
DEFENSE SEEKS
DISMISSAL OF
LAND CHARGES

With the closing of its case by
the state as to the introduction of
evidence yesterday afternoon, mo-
tions for the dismissal of charges
in tie alien land law trial we've
made by attorneys for the defense
in behalf of each defendant. The
court dismissed the jury until Mon
day morning and spent this MORN
ing in hearing the arguments on
the motions offered with a ruling to
be given when the trial reconvenes
on Monday.
The first motion to this effect was
offered by Eugene Kelly, one of the
defendants WHO stated that the
prosecution in offering it's evidence
had not brought forth enough to
connect him in any way With the
alleged conspiracy. Other defense
attorneys followed Kelly in this mo-
ton for their clients.
Arguments or these motions will
be heard by Judge r. d. McPherrin
this morning with his ruling to be
given Monday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
EXTRAS RETURN
TO FILM WORK

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA. W.P)-The
blue eagle of the MIRA has been a
considerable bird to Hollywood's ar
my of motion picture extras. .
The largest number of extras in
seven years was employed last
month, according to Jack L. War
ner, chairman of the state recovery
board. Eight major studios and the
central casting bureau filled 39,762
roles with extras during the month,
netting them earnings of $3.50, 159.
The number compared with 34,003
placements in August.
Warner also reported a 100 per
cent gain since June l, of regular
studio employees. The figures were
1872 in June and 1874 in Septem-
Der, a payroll increase of $685.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
YUMA INDIAN
KILLED UNDER
TRAIN WHEELS
Suicide Seen In Death Follow
ing Vicious Attack With Axe
On Woman After Quarrel.

Raymond Baker, 35-year-old In
dian of the Yuma reservation,
hacked Mrs. Theresa Wilson, 81,
with an axe last night and when
officers sought rim after the at
tack. his lifeless body was found
on the railroad right-o-way one
quarter mile this side of the Yuma
quarantine station.
Neighbors found the 52-year-old
Indian woman in serious condi-
ton and took her to Yuma hos
pital. One hand was severed and
her head and shoulder were badly
cut. She is not expected to survive
the attack, officers said.
Bakers wife also is a patient at
the Yuma hospital as she is suffer-
ing from a slight ailment. Her con-
clifton is not believed to be serious.
Mrs. Baker left her husband some
time ago and went to live With
Mrs. Wilson. The fact that Mrs.
Wilson gave shelter to his estranged
wife is believed to have caused the
vicious attack.
The Indian man always had been
Il peaceful resident of the reserva-
ton and was not a drinking man,
according to H. B. Jolley, reserva-
ton superintendent.
TIE body was found shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock this morning by Cor
oner Bert Underwood and Harold
Gillette, Investigator for the sher-
ifs office.
The Indian is believed to have
committed suicide, Underwood said
today. Apparently he jumped in
front of the locomotive, he said.
Both feet we're severed but other
wise the body was not badly man.
gled.
An inquest will be conducted Sun
day afternoon when the train crew
returns from the present run.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14

Weaver is a patient in Brawley
hospital and his physician said to-
day he had developed pneumonia as
a result OF the bullet wound in his
chest. While his condition is said
to be serious, he is believed to have
a chance to survive, physicians said.
Adams resigned as Imperial Irri-
cation district dirtctor last week
and the county board of supervisors
is expected to appoint his successor
at meeting Monday. Adams was
appointed to the district board from
the Brawley division after the death
of Frank Beal.
Since he has been in office, two
recalls were filed against him by
residents of the BraWley division.
Several sections of the first petition:
disappeared and a second petition
later was filed.
Decision in the recall action still
is pending in superior court.
Lee Nuffer, local attorney, is
Adams counsel.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
IN
GERMAN TRIAL

BERLIN, Oct. IA. W.H - Leo
Gallagher, of Los Angeles, a lawyer,
was escorted to police headquarters
with three other lawyers to make
a statement" today after their ex-
clusion from the reichstag fire trial
for protesting against alleged mis-
treatment of ore Of the defendants.
The lawyers were not under ar
rest, but their appearance at head
quarters to make the statement"
was an essential formali!y after
their exclusion, it was announced.
The exclusion came at the begin
ming of today's session Of the reich
stag trial, in which five men are
charged with burning the building.
Justice Willie I'm Buenger of the
supreme court, presiding announced
that Gallagher, a French lawyer
and two Bulgarians would be ex-
Guided and their passes Withdrawn.
their letter of protest, he said,
bordered on contempt Of court.
The four lawyers sent a letter to
the court protesting that George
Dimitroff, 81, Bulgarian Communist
writer and one of the five defen-
dants. had been mistreated in his
cell, September 20.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA. W.P)-The
Anerical Civil Liberties union said
today that Leo Gallagher, men
toned in Berlin dispatched as hev-
ing been excluded from the reich
stag tire trial is a Los Angeles at
torney who ccoperates with the
union in its work in Southern Cali
fOrpia
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
CANAL WILL
PAY COST IN
P0WERRATES
Ickes Advised Project Deserving
Of Federal Aid And Has Ap-
proval Of Valley.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. U.P)-
The All-American canal will pay
its local costs through cheaper pow
er and light rates to Imperial VAL
ley users, Harold L. IckeS, secretary
of the interior, was advised today
in a letter from Lyndol L. Young,
assistant regional adviser of the
public works administration.
Young declared the only objec-
tions to the hydro-electric project
are arising from private interests
bent on maintaining a monopoly i'll
the area. He urged that ALLEGATION
of federal funds be expedited to as
sist in the project.
II do not know of any public
work in the United States which is
more deserving of federal aid, Oh
any project which more fully meets
the requirements of the National
Recovery Act" Young wrote. "An
overwhelming majority of the peo-
pie of Imperial Valley are in favor
of this project. The only objection
comes from private interests who
enjoy monopolies in this area"
Describing the fertility of the val
ley, Young declared the project
would result in lower taxes and a
much healthier social and econom-
ic outlook for the users thereof"
Distribution of electrical energy to
towns and farmers was evalued at
100000 year.
1.-THE payments on the proposed
canal for the first five years under
the proposed contract would be
100000 per year." he continued.
1.-THE power by-product will entire
ly carry the cost to the district of
the canal. At the same time, the
people both in towns and on the
farms will get power at least one
third cheaper, saving to them of
not less than $350,000 per year. That
is, they will save as much as the
canal will be costing them"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
LOCAL YOUTH
is INJURED BY
GUN CHARGE

Next time a certain youthful res
ident of the East Side examines a
shotgun, ne undoubtedly will seek
the wide open spaces in order to
avoid repetition of scene in
which he starred last night.
There were nc fatalities but sew
eral innocent pystanders" suffer-
ed shock, fright and general palpi-
tation VIXEN the young Negro acci-
dentally fired a shot through the
walls of his fathers store, through
the walls of a Chinese grocery store
and into a nearby hotel
The charge. according to police
reports, barely missed several per-
sons. The youth n omised police
he would not experiment with fire
arms the moment his father left
the store. He was chestened and
penitent but the tystanders con-
tinued to palpitate.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
CODE
NOT FAVORED

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. Ia. W.D =
The proposed motion picture code
will be rejected bv majority Of
The producers themselves. Eddie
Cantor, president Of the screen ac-
tors guild. predicted today.
Cantor said after a private poll
of producers, tnat the code In It's
present form was unsatisfactory To
most of them as well as TO the art-
lists.
Replying to a statement OF MIRA
administrator Hugh Jclnson that
less than 5000 persons IN The film
industry drew 81 per cent Of The
salaries paid, Cantor said.
Studio statistics disclose thet
only 10 per cent Of the COST Of every
picture goes TO salaries, We actors
would also like TO krow where tt1
other 90 per cent goes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
ShoaV Operator
Slain By Woman

UPPER SANDUSKY, O.. Oct IA
U.P)-A 42-year-old mother who
killed medicine show owner, then
drove all day with his body hidden
in a rear compartment of the show
bus. was arrested and told her
weird story to police here today.
TIE woman, Mrs. Eva Thinner of
Powhattan Point. O.. abandoned the
body in a ditch here.
Her victim was identified as f. ".
Brown, SIS, former Powhattan mar
shall and now operator of a travel
ing medicine show and Indian relic
exhibition. He was shot He was
clad only in underclothing when
found
The woman claimed she shot
Brown in self-defense after he tried
to attack her. She lad been en-
gagged by him to aid in conducting
the medicine show, she said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
SHOT.
IN NEAR RIOT

COTTON, Calf, Oct. IA. (U.H -
A San Bernardino high school STU
dent faced a possible life of blind
ness today and three companions
suffered gunshot wounds as result
of an incipient riot between rival
gridiron factions.
Hugh Johnson, IT, was blinded m
one eye by shotgun charge fired
police said by a band OF Cotton
high school students into 2 delega.
ton of San Bernardino high school
pupils. The attackers fired wren
the visitors sto:med woodpile be-
ing prepared in anticipation OF a
home town football victory.
Physicians said join son may lose
the sight of his other eye. HIS
companions were not seriously
wounded. No arrests were maze
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
AGREEM ME- n 7
PRICE FIXING
STILL SOUGHT
Little Progress Towards Stabil-
ization Can Be Made Until
Price Policy Is Determined.
By JULIUS FRANDSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. tU.H -
Recovery officials CROPPED today Tor
some middle ground of agreement
On the serious problem of price con-
troll with efforts 20 restore indus
trial peace causing equal concern.
The national labor board assumed
Jurisdiction over seven strikes but
delayed until next week decision
on now it will meet test Of its
powers presented by the action Of
nine Kentucky coal operators. The
operators ignored summons to eX-
plain charges that they discharged
workers for joining the United
Mine Workers.
Some hitch prevented Admins
traitor Hugh S. Johnson from carry
ing out his announced intention to
reveal what the administration pol
icy will be on price control provi-
sions of codes over which ranking
officials have disagl eed. johnson
had expected communication, be-
lieved to be from the White House
which did not arrive.
It was understood that the price
control problem was submitted to
President Roosevelt after confer
ences among Johnson. Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace, ard AgricEl-
tural Adjustment Administrator
Peek.
Until a price policy is adopted,
little progress can be made toward
sterilization Of the retail trade. be-
cause price control in one form or
another has been proposed for the
general retail code, the grocery
code, the drug code and other
agreements. Heated fights have
ragged around these provisions. AL
though President ocsevelt was re-
ported making the decision on the
issue, it was doubted that it would
be advanced publicly as his ruling.
The labor board delayed decision
in the Kentucky coal cases because
it wishes to be sure of It's ground in
establishing precedent for dealing
with Ely other employee; who might
challenge it's authority in the fu.
ture.
Indications that the board would
not retreat from the Held were con-
taired in its announcement that il
had interviewed III the Weirton, w
Va, steel strike, Detroit automobile
tool makers strike, a brick layers
and shoe workers strike in New
York, an upholstery dispute affect
ing workers in Chicago and New
York, the Westinghouse strike. in
Springfield. Mass, and clothing
strikes in st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
DIVORCE NEAR
FOR COUPLES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA. U.P) -
Another Hollywood marriage head
ed for the divorce courts TO-DAY with
suit on file against James Kirk
wood, veteran of stage and screen.
Mrs. Beatrice Powers Kirkwood
charged her husband deserted Ter
Just prior to the birth of their
daughter, Joan, and that he has
never seen the child now nine
months old She YVES reduced to
virtual poverty, resulting in her be-
ing evicted from their home, she
alleged.
The suit, alleging extreme cruel
tv, seeks custody of the child.
The Kiikwoods were married in
Las Vegas, September %, 1881, and
separated June of the following
year. 1t was KirkwoOd'S second
marriage. He divorced Lila Lee in
1890.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. U.P)--A
property settlement between Mona
Rico, Mexican film actress, and
her wealthy sportsman husband,
James N. Crofton, today was be-
lievcd preliminary detail to a di-
vorce.
Her attorney announced tine prop
erty settlement was agreeable to
both but declared that whether a
divorce action will be filed will be
determined later"
A divorce has been rumored for
months. Miss Rico gave up her
screen career when she married
Crofton in July, 1882.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
BRAWLEY WINS GAME

Brawley high school won the
game last night with st. Augustine
high school to the tune of 80 to u.
The victory was credited to Gle
yer aerial attack on the part OF
the valley eleven.
The Calexico high school team
did not have a game scheduled for
last night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-14
Boy Taken To
Detention Home

Carl Battle, Is, was taken to the
county detention home last night
to await investigation on the part
of juvenile authorities.
He was picked up by Holtville
resident, who told deputy sheriffs
that the boy had wandered away
from his home near Calexico 4
month ago. The boy said he lived
two miles west of Calexico before
he travelled to Texas, Oklahoma and
back to Los Angeles. He was en-
route to New Mexico when picked
up, authorities said.