davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

To prevent spelling. eggs should
be kept In storage where the tenn
perature does not go below 20 de-
grees or above 60. These are the
freezing and termination points.
For average farm conditions the
storage temperature should range
somewhere between IS and IS de-
grees. In storing eggs be sure that
the cooling room Is fairly moist but
not wet and also that the room Is
free from doors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
The Needs of Reflection

do you always think twice before
you speak?" said the friend.
1T all depends" said Senator Sor-
ghum. "If you are talking business
you want to think several times. But
if you are merely addressing remarks
to an assembled multitude you can
simply tumble the words out and
let them take care of themselves"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
OPINION

"They say that In order to be
happy" said the young woman whs
reads a great deal. "a nan ought 70
be a fool or a philosopher"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. eff
a man is a fool he can't get a woms-
an to accept him. And II he Is as
wise as philosophers are credited with
being he won't propose"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
Horrible Details

Yesterday I confessed my past to
my sweetheart"
"What did he say?"
"He didn't say anything. He went
to the mirror and combed his hair.
II was standing on end."-Cologne
Lustige Kolner Zeitung.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
CLEANINGS

Most of the best quality eggs are
bought by concern that use only q
few cases
Lack OF lime In the ration Ia the
usually ascribed cause of soft
shelled eggs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Above is shown baseball as II was In the old
dsys-the second championship game between
the Atisntics OF Brooklyn and the Athletics OF
Philadelphia In 1866. The score was SO to So
game called at the end of the seventh inning on
account Of darkness. Notice the underhand pitch
or. the gioveiess catcher keeping a respectful
distance behind the bat, the wide swing of the
natsman, and basemen playing frozen to the bags
from "The Annals of American Sport" In 1.-THE
Pageant OF America" courtesy Yale University
Press)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04

Wherefore we were married you
used to send round a dozen roses
every week.
Husband-Roses are easy. This
week I'm going to send round two
tons of coal and a roast of beef.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-04
CONVENTION GROUND

She-This is an ideal spot for a
picnic.
He-It must be. Fifty million in
sects can't be wrong.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
NAMES THIRD
IN HOLD-UP

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April
%. U.pS-Joseph Francis Regain, 26,
alleged slayer of Lieutenant Hugh
Crowley of the Los Angeles police,
today named Thomas Kelly, alias
Taylor C. Conway, as the asserted
Trainer" of a theatre holdup that
resulted in Crowley's death.
Regain made the accusation after
he was granted a reprieve and re-
moved from the death cell. He had
been scheduled to hang yesterday.
Kelly is serving a term in Folsom
prison on another charge
Regain claimed Kelly planned the
theatre holdup with him and Jack
Green, telling them everything
was fixed" with the theatre man.
ager so receipts would be turned
over without opposition. He said
Kelly was employed by Los Ange-
les bond house.
While Regain and Green were in
the midst of the holdup, Lieuten-
ant Crowley arrived at the theatre
to take the receipts to bank. The
officer shot Regain, who returned
the fire.
Regain asserted Kelly piled him
and Green with liquor before the
robbery, and that details of the
holdup were haZy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
NEW METHOD
OF SELECTING
JUDGES WINS

LOS ANGELES, April %. UP)-
Results of a plebiscite of the entire
membership of the state bar of
California, announced today, showed
California attorneys to be in favor
OF proposed constitutional amend
ment for a new alternative method
of selecting superior court judges.
Guy R. Crump, Los Angeles, pres
ident of the state bar, reported on
the plebiscite to the board of gov.
ernors today. OF 1880 ballots sent
out, 4595 were cast in the plebis-
cite. the report showed.
The measure will be presented to
the state assembly committee of
constitutional amendments Monday
night 1t is applicable only tc
counties of 100000 population and
more.
The proposed amendment pro-
videS for the appointment of SUI
perior court judges by the COVER
nor from a selected list prepared
by commission composed of the
chief justice of the senior division
of the district court of appeal of
the district and the state senator
from the county.
The meeting of the board of gov
errors was to adjourn this after
noon until May 10 and 20 in San
Francisco after consideration Of
disciplinary measures.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Hulse Aids Surrey
OF Borego Valley

Hopes that an appropriation of
$4,000 in the state budget provid-
ing for a completion of a survey
of Borego Valley and the Salton
Sea area so far as its qualifications
might be as a part of the state
park system, may be retained in the
budget, is expressed in a letter sent
by Senator Ben Hulse, to Charles
L. Childers, attorney for the I'M
perial Irrigation District.
Hulse was appointed on a sub
committee of the finance commit
tee to investigate the agricultural
phases of the budget under which
the appropriation is included and
was successful in getting the sub
committee to recommend back to
the general committee that the ap-
preparation for $4,000 remain in
the budget.
The matter will come back to the
general finance committee, of which
Hulse is a member and will receive
his support to remain in the bud
get
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
.R|LEYS BILL
NOT DEAD YET
Revived In Assembly And To
Be Used AS 'Backstop' If 9th
er Measures Fail.
BY THOMAS b. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

by IHOMAS d. mALAhhE
United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, April %. = The
legislature today had set up a
"backstop" in its budget balancing
quest.
1t was the Riley-Stewart taxa
ton program, killed Thursday night
by the assembly and brought back
onto the assembly floor shortly be-
fore midnight Friday on vote of
reconsideration.
BY common consent action on the
Riley-Stewart plan will be held in
allegiance pending an interhouse
committees attempt to reach a
satisfactory agreement on how the
state may enact legislation that
will wipe out the anticipated def
cit of S49,6O0,0o0 for the forthcom-
ing biennium.
If a compromise fails, the legis-
lature will have the Riley-SteWart
plan to fall back on. Necessarily,
it would have to be amended to
make it palatable to the entire le-
giSlature.
The program calls for a gross re-
ceipts tax, repeal of amendment
number one; limitation of govern
mental expenditures and cutting
down real property burden to so per
cent of government cost.
The assembly early today passed
bill changing the name of seven
state teachers colleges to state col
leges and providing for removal OF
requirements for teachers courses
of study.
Recess Indefinite
Prospects of the legislatures re-
cess May dwindled almost to the
vanishing point after the assem-
bly, declined to concur in senate
resolution setting that date for re-
cess and July Is for reconvening OF
the session.
The resolution was referred to
the assembly rules committee. 1t
was indicated on the floor it would
be amended to fix the recess date
for May IL.
William Hornblower, colorful
leader of the San Francisco dele
cation, led the successful fight
against the May recess plan. He
charged it was inspired by Sen
ator Arthur Breed, the tax econ
omist, the school economist, thu
gas tax expert, who, with nothing
accomplished now tells us when tt
stop work"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
|ROLPH SIGNS
REPEAL BILL

SACRAMENTO, April %. U.Pe
CALIFORNIA; decision on the ques-
ton of repeal or retention of the
18th amendment will probably be
made within 60 days.
Governor Rofph last night signed
the bill setting up machinery for
election of delegates to the ratifi-
cation convention.
The measure provides the cleo
ton will be held at the August pri-
mary, 1884, unless a special state
wide election occurs before that
date. Such an election is almost a
certainty in June.
Twenty-Five wet and % dry no
minees would be selected by petit
ton. Each of CALIFORNIA; 20 con-
gressional districts would be EMIT
tied to one dry and one wet cleo
tor. There would also be two vets
and two drys nominated at large.
All nominees would be voted on
by the state as whole, rather than
by district. The same procedure
would prevail as in the election of
presidential electors.
After the election, delegates will
assemble at a convention to go
through the formality of approx
ing or disappearing the repeal OF
the 18th amendment.
The governor also signed four
Fresno county government bills.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
FARM BUREAU
LEADERS HERE
Representatives OF Southern
Counties Hold Regional Meet
ing At Wilson School.

Nearly 200 farm bureau and home
department delegates from River
side, San Bernardino, Orange, San
Diego and Imperial counties gath
cred this morning in the Wilson
school for the regular meeting of
Region No. of the California Farm
Bureau Federation which is COM
posed of these five southern coun-
ties.
w. F. Eldridge, regional director
from Riverside presided. T h e
morning session was devoted to re-
ports from the farm bureaus, home
departments and extension service
heads.
Mrs. G. F. Hackleman, home de-
partment chairman, c. F. Kamm of
Holtville, regional director, and
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor, re-
ported for Imperial Valley.
At noon the group adjourned to
the cafeteria where bountiful and
appetizing luncheon was served by
the valley farm home department
women. ~
Alex Johnson, executive secretary
for the California Farm Bureau
Federation, was the chief speaker
for this afternoon, speaking on the
state federation IS activities in Sc
curing legislation beneficial to farm
ers. @ ~.
He discussed various bills before
the LEGISLATURE which affect agri-
culture and which are either OPP
posed or endorsed by the state
farm bureau. ~
Resolution was passed at the af-
ternoon session which makes all
past regional directors ex officio
members of the regional board.
Commodity department reports,
dairy, alfalfa, etc. closed the day IS
program. t-.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
COLORADO HAS
FALL Of SNOW

DENVER, April %. W.H-Tower-
ing snowdrifts prevented rescuers
from reaching Is marooned persons
in Colorado and Wyoming today.
The snow also prevented physi-
clans from reaching Black Forest
ranch where two children of D. r..
MUIR, rancher, were suffering from
diphtheria.
The snow, which started Wednes-
day night, abated today and hopes
of battering down the snow block
AIDES by night rose as the day
daWned fair and warmer.
In the Casper district, the snow
was the heaviest in 36 years &C
cording to Charles Anda, pioneer.
Twenty-Six inches on a level was
reported there. 1t had blown up
into drifts that blocked highways
and railroads.
Above Denver at Estes Park ST
inches was reported and all noun
tain roads we're closed.
Fears of heavy livestock losses
were expressed.
Drifts as high as house blocked
the path of rescuerS to cabin III
Coal Creek canyon 80 miles north
west of Denver where party of
six has been marooned since We'd
nesday night when they went to
the cabin for beefsteak fry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Folsom Convict
Commits Suicide

FOLSOM PRISON, April %. U.P)
"A. c. Burke, under sentence from
MERGED county, today committed
suicide by placing his head under
the wheel of a large prison truck
loaded with rock. He was killed
instantly.
Fellow convicts told Warden
Court Smith they noticed Burke
working near the back Of the truck,
but were unable to stop him when
he threw himself beneath the
wheels.
Burke was originally sentenced to
San quentin on a second degree
burglary charge in 1929. He was
paroled in May 1881, and sentenced
to San Quentin in August, 1882, as
a parole violator
Prison records listed his nearest
relative as his mother, Mrs. Charles
Norman of Oildale, near Bakers
field.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
MACON FLIGHT
PLEASES NAVY

AKRON, O., April %. WP)-Be-
lieving that the new U. S. S. Ma
con thoroughly demonstrated its
airworthiness in a 13-hour flight
over northern Ohio yesterday, Off
GERS and navy experts made plans
today for another trial flight.
The big ship was fastened to its
mooring mast at $50 p. m. yester-
day and at 7:30 it was safely in
side its hangar.
Rear Admiral George c. Day,
chief of the naval board of inspec-
ton and survey, said speed trials
indicated the ship would meet its
contract speed of 83 miles per hour.
THE ship was handled well I'M
der way" was the only comment of
Lieut.. Com. Alger H. Dresel, former
commander of the Akron, but his
smile indicated his satisfaction.
Weather permitting, the Macon
will be taken into the air for it's
second trial flight at dawn tomor-
row, Commander Dresel said. The
ship was refueled and thoroughly
checked today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
RUSSIA BANS
BRITISH TRADE

MOSCOW, April 90 W.P)-Russia
is willing to end her trade war with
Great Britain whenever London
wants to cry quits.
Publication of the Russian order
banning all British trade revealed
today the order is automatically
removable when and if Britain lifts
her 80 per cent embargo on Rus
sian goods.
Thus Russia placed squarely up
to England responsibility for con-
tinuing or terminating the trade
war growing out of prison sentences
given two Englishmen on charges
of sabotage.
Economic warfare between two
of the worlds greatest powers, was
evoked by four orders issued by the
commissariat of foreign trade.
All soviet trading organizations
were prohibited from placing orders
or making purchases in Great
Britain.
All Soviet organizations or citi-
zens were prohibited from charter
ing vessels that fly the British flag.
Measures were enumerated to
limit as many as possible the ship
ment of British goods through Sow
let territory.
The use of British ports and sea
bases by Soviet export organiza
tons was Stringently limited.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
CHICAGO PAPER
WORKER SLAIN

CHICAGO, April %. UP)-Frank
X. Holbrook, 81, circulation en-
ployee of the Chicago Daily Times,
was shot to death mysteriously ear
ly today by gunner who forced his
automobile to the curb. A woman
who was riding in Holbrook IS car
was dragged screaming into the as
sassin's machine, which speeded
away.
The Staying was witnessed by
Sergt Frank Donohue of the coro-
ner IS office, who pursued the gun
men but was outdistanced.
Donohue reported the gunner
forced Holbrook S car to the curb,
volleyed shots at him and seized
his woman companion when she
made an cutlery.
Returning after his vain chase,
Donohue found, Holbrook dead.
Nearby lay a revolver.
Holbrook was veteran circula-
ton man in Chicago. He had been
a circulation boss for various Chi
cago papers for more than 80 years.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
BEER
HELPS ROADS

WASHINGTON, April %. U.P)-
LegaliZation Of 80 beer was believ-
ed here today to have affected rail-
road freight car loadings, which
showed general increases in figures
announced by the American Rail-
way association.
Miscellaneous freight loadings,
under which beer is shipped, in
creased 1859 cars during the week
ending April IS over the preceding
week.
Loadings of grain and grain pro-
ducts also were affected by in
creases, and totaled 1886 cars, IT'S
cars above the week of April 8,
when shipments of beer and pro-
ducts used in the manufacture had
not begun materially. The gain for
the week in all classifications was
6e19.
Forest products were loaded in
16,765 cars, ITO cars above the week
ending April 8; loadings of ore tot
aled 1886 cars, an increase of 804
cars, coal loadings amounted to
1872 cars, a decrease of POOP cars;
coke loadings amounted to 1856
cars, 285 cars below the week of
April 8, and livestock loadingS total
ed 1918 cars, a decrease of 218
cars below the preceding week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
L. A. Supervisor
Makes Visit Here

John r. Quinn, Los Angeles coun-
ty supervisor and former national
commander of the American Leg
ion, with Mrs. Quinn and George
Jones, highway commissioner for
Los Angeles, and John Kilfoil, field
supervisor of veterans welfare board,
have been visitors in the valley.
Quinn was here for a friendly
visit with the local supervisors, dis
cussing with them matters of inter-
est to the state supervisor IS associ-
alton.
He is particularly interested in
the Imperial highway since the ter
minal, Ell Segundio, is in his road
district. In company with Hugh
T. Osborne, he travelled over the
valley part of the highway this
morning to the Scissors where the
party enjoyed picnic lunch.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
WILL
DECIDE BONDS
Funds For Unemployment To
Be Submitted For Action AT
Special Election.

SACRAMENTO, April %. U.p)-
The senate today unanimously
passed two measures submitting to
the people a proposal for a $780,
100000 unemployment ielief bond
issue.
There was no opposition and on
ly perfunctory discussion of the
measures. They now go to the as
sembly, where prompt approval was
anticipated.
Approval of the bond issue by the
legislature is as certain as anything
can be at the capitol. The issue
would be submitted to the elector-
ate at a special June election.
Legislative leaders stressed there
must be no time lost on the state s
unemployment relief program. Fail
ure of the legislature to submit the
proposal or disapproval of the bond
issue by the people would mean the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
would cut short its relief loans in
California.
r. F. c. representatives have
made it painfully clear TO legisla-
tors that future R. F. G. loans will
not be forthcoming unless the state
takes definite steps toward bearing
its own burdens.
The $2O,0O0,0OO would be disbursed
and administered by an emergency
relief commission of seven mem
bers. r. c. Brandon, emergency re-
lief administration, would occupy a
prominent place in handling the
funds.
One of the two measures approx
ed by the senate was straight out
bill calling for the bond issue; the
other was a constitutional amend
ment.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
G|RAG| HUNT
IS C0NT|NUED
Searchers Fail To Find Any
Trace OF Publisher Missing
From Winslow, Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April %. U.P)-
Army bombers and private planes
searching for Carmel Giragi, Win
slow publisher, and Pilot Jack r.
ish, lost since Monday on flight
over mountainous country to Phoe-
nix, reported no sign of the flyers
after covering the district today.
Two ships, manned by March
Field, Riverside, Calf, pilots ane
observers landed at Sky Harbour te
refuel at 2:l5 p. m. today. Three
private ships. one from here anC
the others from Winslow, followed
a few minutes later.
They had covered the territory
near Diamond mountain east anc
south of Pine, Ariz., where the Cir.
agi plane was last reported, with.
out sighting any sign of the green
silver monocoupe which left Wins
low airport Monday morning.
The bombing planes and the
ships from Winslow planned to re-
fuel and fly over the territory or
their return to Winslow, where OPP
erations are being directed by Major
A. B. Smith.
"We searched the country north
west of the Diamond range, where
the ship was last reported, with
out sighting any wreckage, Major
Smith said. ~aSsf'
When asked how long the search
will continue, Major Smith said UNI
til all available clues as to the last
location are completely and thor
oughly checked Today was the
third time the territory had been
flown over.
National guardsmen covering the
district by horse and on foot had
reported no new developments late
today. However, it was said snow
and extreme cold weather were
greatly handicapping them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
japanese Vessels
To Leaue Sunday

SAN PEDRO, Calf, April %. (U.P)
Vice Admiral Hyakutake, COM
mander of an imperial japanese
training squadron visiting here, to-
day was to entertain civic leaders,
city officials, and japanese notables
in a farewell reception aboard the
Yakumo.
The ships, Yakumo and 1wate,
are scheduled to sail tomorrow for
Panama via Acapulco and Manzan-
lilo.
During the past four days, the
visiting 1914 officers, midshipmen
and sailors have been entertained
by officials of the U. S. navy, mo-
ton picture studios. civic groups of
Los Angeles and surrounding cities
and various Japanese societies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
SEEK BUDGET
MPROM|SE

SACRAMENTO, April %. U.Pt
The emergency committee of Ia
today launched it's campaign to
reach a compromise budget balanc-
ing program by appointing SUBJ
COMMITTEES to study various phases
of the problem.
Composed of seven members of
each house, the committee met to-
day and discussed generally the
taxation situation. The committee
was open to conviction on any me-
thod of raising additional revenue
either by diversion or new taxa
tion-except one. 1t was reported
that proposal to divert 5000, 00O
from. the permanent school fund to
the state general fund was in dis
favor.
Appoint OF the committee came in
the wake of the defeat, in assem-
bly,, of the Riley-Stewart plan
Aware that this negative action
left the legislature without even the
semblance of a coherent program
leaders of both houses arranged for
appointment of the committee OF
a."
This committee will consider var
ious plans, including the ten point
program advanced by 80 assembly
men which included, as its main
feature, two cent sales tax. This
tax, which was estimated woulo
bring $8O,O00,000 for the biennium
would be utilized to pay counties
mandatory school charges, thus re.
lieving real property.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
MANzANO To
START TERM

Govino ManZano, convicted OF
the murder of Bran Singh near
Calipatria on November 10, 1882,
left this morning for San Quentin
penitentiary to start serving a life
sentence. He was in custody OF
Don Campbell, deputy sheriff.
Manzano had appeared before
Judge Thompson in superior court
yesterday in connection with sec
ondary plea of not guilty by reason
of insanity which he had made
with his original plea of not guilty.
This was withdrawn yesterday
which left the road open for the
court to impose the life imprison-
ment sentence.
At the same session of court yes
terday Robert Kloss and Jack Will
liams, charged with being access
series after the fact in aiding Joe
Hatfield to dispose of the body OF
v. Gomez, shot by Hatfield, stated
that there was to be a substitution
of attorneys. Lyman Robertson
and d. G. Bitter, previously APP
pearing for these men, withdrew
from the case because of a dis
agreement between themselves and
their clients. K. B. Perkins was
named to appear for Kloss and A.
L. Sebille for Williams.
Kloss and Williams had been
convicted OF completely in this
crime and had been sentenced To
prison but the verdict of the county
court was reversed by the appellate
court.
Their case was continued yester-
day until Tuesday morning for plea.