davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
LARGE
PROJECTS SET

WASHINGTON, July 20. W.P)-
Secretary of Interior IckeS an
nounced today that the public
works advisory board would begin
next week consideration of the pro-
jected projects for a nine foot up
per Mississippi channel, the Cas-
par-Alcova improvement plan, and
the Grand Coulee dam in Oregon.
President Roosevelt approved
these three major projects yester-
day.
The Grand Coulee project is one
of the most important power de-
velopmentS in the country and is
expected to furnish cheap electric
energy to a large section of the
Pacific northwest.
Ickes said the power projects
which are about to be constructed
would form an important "yard-
stick" for power rates throughout
the nation. Grand Coulee is re-
garded as one of the most import
ant sources of cheap electricity in
the United States, ranking with
the huge Muscle Shoals develop
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Weather Delays
Italian Fleet

SHOAL HARBOR, N. F., July 80.
U.P)--Weather reports flashing in
to the Italian yacht Alice from the
meteorological stations on both
sides of the Atlantic and from ships
at sea today caused General Italo
Balbo to postpone the take-off of
his fleet of "a seaplanes on the
homeward flight across the Allan
tic to a triumphal reception at
Rome. There was possibility of
take-off late today.
The reports were increasingly
pessimistic, but Balbo planned to
study later ones with a view of TAX
ing off late this afternoon for VAL
entia, Ireland, little over 1000
miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
By II. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff COrrpSnondo,

OHVcu NTCSS StdII correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 20. : Pres
ldent Roosevelt IS vast scheme for
higher wages and more workers in
industry was given official inter-
pretation today that may affect
the very foundation of labor's re-
lationship with capital.
While business men by the thou
sands were signing up under the
code OF the blue eagle, the National
Recovery Administration issued in
terpretations of six principal clauses
in the President S blanket code for
business.
Most significant of these decis-
ions makes it mandatory upon
members of NRA to conform to all
wage provisions of the code, even
though the provisions conflict with
existing labor contracts.
The Interpretation hinges upon
section seven of the code, which
requires that pay shall not be re-
duced even when hours are Short
cned, and orders that equitable
readjustments" shall be made to
increase wage scales above the
minimum.
cit is not the purpose of this
agreement to interfere with main
tenance of contracts entered into
by exercise of collective bargain
ing explained Donald Richberg,
counsel for NRA. "It does not
force the breaking of contracts.
mo contracts are affected by
the agreement. II the employer
can't adjust his contract, then he
can't sign the agreement. The
agreement neither authorizes nor
requires the breaking Of contracts.
But the employer cannot get the
blue eagle until and unless he COM
plies"
Unions To Aid
He said he believed that influence
of labor unions and public opin-
(COntinued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
NEW OUTBREAK.
IN TONG WARS

NEW YORK, July 30. U.P}-The
executioners pistol blazed again in
Chinatown today, sending Wing
CHM, an On Leong tongsman,
tumbling down a flight of stairs
and police prepared for a new out
break of the age-old war between
the On Leongs and the Hip Sings.
A few hours after Wing was kill
ed, Chinese gunmen wounded
George Lee, Chinese, in a Har-
lem restaurant.
Police believed Wings life was
taken in retribution for the assas-
sination of a Hip Sing member in
Boston last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
(@sE&|!S'S!sa:i

SANTA MONICA, Jaly 2S.
tSpeciaD-Everybody and every
industry is ting new
"codes'" But this new code
that the state of Missouri has
adopted for kidnapping seems
to be the most popular one
adopted during this "code !"
era.
Well, the governors are down
with us today, looking over the
studios, and such. It's one
conference that broke up in
good humor, and an exchange
of ideas no doubt helped each
to assist 'em how to run their
own state.
Mighty pleasant and fine
bunch of fellows. Tried to sell
'em a lot, but there wasn't a
sucker in the bunch. They are
getting out of the state just in
time, cause Sister Aimee is
coming in, and when she comes
even Roosevelt has to take to
the back pages.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
San Diegans Ask
For 'NeuU Deal

SAN DIEGO, July 20. W.P)-Or-
ganization of volunteer super po-
lice force by citizens and possibility
OF recall Of public officials if crime
conditions are not altered within
go days were demanded in resolu-
tions passed by citizens mass
meeting here Friday night, called
after theb rutal Staying Of Dalbert
Aposhian, 7-year-old mutilatior
victim.
A large crowd attended the meet
ing. Hysteria was condemned by
the group, but "new deal" in
law enforcement with a thorough
roundup of degenerates was de-
manded.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Lindberghs Fly
To Baffin Land

COPENHAGEN, July 30. U.P)-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, Drawing a flight over terri
tory left usually to Eskimos and
Arctic explorers, took off in their
plane from Holstensborg, Green
land, yesterday, for "a visit to Baf-
fin Land, according to word receiv-
ed here today.
They were expected to return at
once.
The flight took the Lindberghs
westward across the 200 miles of
Davis strait that joins the Atlantic
with Baffin bay, just north of the
Arctic Circle, above Hudson strait
and Hudson bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
ROOSEVELT IN
HOME TOWN
FOR VACATION
Gets Warm Welcome From Old
Neighbors On Arrival For
Months Stay.
HOPING TO OBTAIN REST
Important Conferences Expect
ed To Be Held Despite Re-
moval From Capital.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent


HYDE PARK, N. Y, July 29.--
President Roosevelt came back
home today for month of work
and play among his old neighbors
of Duchess county.
The special train bearing him to
the familiar scenes of boyhood
days, pulled into the little station
here at 9 a. m, after a leisurely
trip from Washington that began
last night.
The "old neighborso as Mr..
Roosevelt affectionally terms them,
were out in force to bid him well
come. Long before the train ar
rived they had gathered from all
sections of the country side.
M. Roosevelt will remain away
from the White House month
with the exception of a brief inter-
lude when ne was expected to re-
turn to Washington to speed the
administration of the National Re-
covery Act.
Although the President planned
to take things easy at Krum Ell
bow, friends believed a number of
important conferences on both do
mestic and international problems
would be held at the rambling
stone house or at the Cottage a
rural retreat tucked away deep in
the woods of the estate.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt were accompanied by Miss
Marguerite Leland, the President s
personal secretary; Col. Marvin H.
Mcintyre. White House secretary:
MRS. Malvina Thompson, Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary and a group
OF workers from the White House
executive staff
Returning to historic Krum Ell
DOW, the family home overlooking
the Hudson, for the first time
since he left it to enter the White
House, Mr.. Roosevelt had the add
ed joy Of a reunion with his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt.
who came from Campobello, N. B..
| for the occasion.
The President, who breakfasted
in his private car with Mrs. Roose-
welt and members of the party. was
given a rousing cheer as he ap-
peared on the rear platform to
see the flag bedecked Hyde Park
village and to board the automobile
waiting to carry him to the five
miles to Krum Elbow.
He and Mrs. Roosevelt were
smiling broadly as they responded
to the cheers, the President wav-
ing affectionately to the group in
which were friends he has known
all his life.
In returning to Hyde Park Mr..
Roosevelt was carrying out a prom
Use he made to the townfolk when
he said goodbye last March. He
told them at that time that he
would come back to establish the
summer White House in their
midst.
At the gates of the estate, the
party divided, some going to the
house and others proceeding to
PoughkeepSie where temporary
White House offices have been es-
talished in charge of Secretary
Marvin H. Mcintyre.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to spend
a quiet weekend working only
on those letters he considers of
vital importance. His friends ex-
planned that he wanted the OPP
portunity of obtaining as much
rest and relaxation as possible dur
ing his stay, although they felt
Krum Elbow the coming month
will be the scene of conferences
bearing on the domestic and in
ternational situations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
MOLLISON TELLS PLANS

LONDON, July 20. U.Pj-James
Mollison, transatlantic flyer, tele-
phoned friends in London today
that he and his wife Amy, after re-
turning to England by steamship,
planned to fly to the United States
again, and then carry out their aim
to fly as far as possible eastward,
hoping to better the long distance
flight record. '' "a.
1t was explained the flight would
be made next year,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
MATTERN IN DAKOTA

PEMBINA, N. D., July 80. UP
Jimmy Mattern, world flyer, with
T. M. (Pat) Reid, pilot, took off at
$3.50 a. m. (CST enroute to Tor
onto, Ont. They were forced down
for two hours by fog on 60-mile
flight from Winnipeg.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
URGES RUTHLESSNESS

LOS ANGELES, July 30. U.P) -
Passage of a resolution ordering
police to shoot first and investi-
gate afterward" as a means of halt
ing lawlessness in the United
States, will be urged at an inter-
national meeting of police heads in
Chicago, Police Chief r. E. Steck-
el of Los Angeles declared as he
departed last night Tor the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

Chief Kelley admitted that Ord
way was only remote suspect, u
and said the man had completely
exonerated himself of suspicion in
the Virginia Brooks Staying In San
Diego in 1881.
Ordway admitted, Chief Kelley
said, that he visited theatre In
National City on the night of July
ID, the day on which the Aposhian
boy disappeared.
SAN DIEGO, July 30. U.ps = A
coroner's jury inquiring into the
murder of Dalbert Aposhian, re-
turned verdict late yesterday that
the boy was slain by "a person or
persons unknown"
The inquest consisted almost en-
tirely OF medical testimony con-
cerning the mutilation OF the boy
whose body was found floating in
San Diego bay last Tuesday.
OAKLAND, Calf, July 30. Up)
Captain of Detectives Harry Kel-
ly OF San Diego delayed removal of
E. Basset Curtis, Oakland suspect
in the mutilation murder of Dali
bert Aposhian, 7, to San Diego, to-
day pending arrival of fingerprints
OF the dead child.
Fingerprints of a child found on
the windshield of Curtis automo-
bile will be compared with those of
the ApOShian boy.
Additional statements from two
San Diego boys who alleged that
Curtis showed them indecent pic
lures during an automobile ride
were also awaited.
Capt. Kelly planned to leave
around noon, if possible, by air.
plane.
OAKLAND, July 20. W.p) - E.
Basset Curtis, Oakland accountant
was taken to San Diego by airplane
today for further questioning in
the Staying of Dalbert Aposhian
whose mutilated body was found
III san diego bay.
Capt. Harry Kelly of the south
ern city police left here on the
$40 O'Clock United Airlines plane
with Curtis.
Police here simultaneously an
nounced fingerprints found on Cur
tis' automobile were not similar to
those of the Aposhian boy. The
prints were found on the wind
shield which was removed for ex-
animation.
Curtis was arrested here on a
warrant from San Diego charging
him with showing obscene pictures
to two boys. He denied the charge
His mother claimed pictures found
in the Curtis home were brought
back from France and "hadn y
been touched since.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
BLUE EAGLE
SCARS OVER
ENTIRE j. s.
Emblem Of NRA Makes Its Ap-
pearance As Sign Of Employ
er Cooperation.
INTERPRET PROVISIONS
Purposes Of Movement Offic.
tally Outlined By Leaders AT
Washington.
BY United Press

The blue eagle of the National
Recovery Administration scared far
today as the nation needed Presi-
dent RoOsevelt'S 100000 letters
asking for shorter working hours
and more jobs. Principal develop
ments in the administrations re-
covery campaign included:
l. All major automobile COM
panies, with the exception of Ford
signed a 35-hour work week code,
giving jobs to 10000 additional
men.
z. Bituminous coal operators in
SIX states announced wage increases
Tor $4,000 men, adding 100000. 900
year to their earnings.
3. The NRA clarified its blanket
code, emphasizing the fact that en-
ployers who Join the movement
must conform with wage provisions
OF the code, even though this re-
quires adjustment of existing labor
contracts.
4. Before leaving for Hyde Park,
President Roosevelt approved al
location of $63, 900, 900 for the Grand
Coulee dam project in Washington,
which will be another Tennessee
valley development on a smaller
scale.
3. Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace prepared to ask wheat farm
ers to reduce their 1884 acreage by
eight to 10 per cent in return for
cash bonuses.
q. Secretary of Interior Ickes an
nounced assignment of s27, $685.
10 Rhode Island, Michigan, Nevada,
Arizona and Connecticut for road
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Baseball Scores
National League

At Philadelphia Qst game)-
Brooklyn ...........1O3 121 022-l7 is 2
Philadelphia t...12O l41 020-ll l6 .
Beck, Thurston,, Ryan, Mungo
and Lopez; Elliott, Collins, Holley,
Liska, McCurdy and Davis, Todd.
At Pittsburgh Ust game)-
Cincinnati ..........0O1 030 OO4-8 IT D
Pittsburgh ........201 200 2O2-9 l6 0
Lucas, Johnson and Hansley,
Benton; Meme, Hoyt, Harris and
Grace.
At New York Qst game)-
BoCon ..................0 900 100 30l-5 u 3
New York 800 100 1915 8 l
Zachary, Mangum, Farmhouse
and Hogan, Hargrave: Fitzsimmons,
Luque, Clark, Bell and Mancuso.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

The sincere sympathy of the
entire Press staff is extended to
Mrs. Conner and her three
boys in the loss of their hus-
band and father, the third
tragedy which has visited them
in the past few years.
All of the boys have worked
on The Press at various times.
Ralph being at present in the
mailing department, while Ran
dali was a carrier at the time
he was injured in the accident
at the fair grounds. George,
now with Montgomery Ward,
was with The Press for num-
ber of years. A fourth son,
Curtis, was a Press carrier at
the time of his death several
years ago.
Grieveus as her loss is, Mrs.
Conner may justly be proud Of
three fine boys, who have the
respect and good will of all who
know them and in the memory
of an excellent husband and
father who was held in high
esteem by a large number of
friends throughout the val
ley.-Ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
death CLAIMS
DIR. CONNER
Local Resident Injured In Ac-
cident Two Weeks Ago Dies
At San Diego Hospital.

DR.. C. S. Conner, of this city
injured in an automobile accident
near Live Oaks the night of July
16, passed away suddenly at II
O'Clock this morning in Mercy hos
pital, San Diego, according to q
telegram received at The Press
office shortly after noon. Funer.
al arrangements are indefinite since
coroner's inquest is necessary, the
dispatch stated.
The accident in which DR.. Conner
was injured happened at 8:3(
O'Clock the night of Sunday, July
l6, about a mile east of Live Oaks
While returning to Ell Centro from
San Diego. DR.. Conner with his
wife and son, Randall, were trav-
cling up a grade. Another car
driven by Miss Alemeta Heys, San
Diego with Chester Garrett as
passenger coming down the grade
blew out the left rear tire. Miss
Heys lost control of the car, ac-
cording to the traffic officer s re-
port. and the car Skidded into the
Conner machine.
When help arrived it was found
that DR.. Conner was suffering from
severe decorations about the head
with possible internal injuries.
Mrs. Conner also received cuts and
bruises while Randall, who had his
right leg broken in an accident at
the county fair grounds last March,
suffered another break just below
the old fracture. The injured were
removed to Jacumba for treatment
and then taken to Mercy hospital,
San Diego.
For day or two following the
accident it was thought that DR..
Conner could not recover. Then
reports came that his condition
was improving and it was thought
that unless complications set in he
would be out of the hospital within
six weeks.
A report received here this morn
ing that he had suffered a relapse
last night was Followed by the tel
egram announcing his sudden death
DR.. Conner was a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural college
and had been in Ell Centre about
10 years. He had been connected
with the county health department
as cream inspector for the past
three years. Deceased was Al years
of age and is survived by his widow
and three sons, George, Ralph and
Randall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13

1.-The u the Matter of the Mortgage from
IN Iiie Eordinand D. Hooten to
R. D. Lille
.;u,od To Milton Whitney, Jr.
ASSl ssssignee for the purpose
of foreclosure.
TUE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
= MONTGOMERY Cou JHTIT1 AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
= No. 67O5 Equity. !.
opnERED. this 29th day OF
,r = I'M A. D., 1888, by the Circuit
MAJ for Montgomery County, as a
G Ct If Equity, that the sale made
Cou Milton Whitney, Jr., Assignee for
t ~ ~ purpose of foreclosure to Robert
Tne p and reported in the above
aa,n+itiIed cause, be ratified and con-
eoJ unless cause to the contrary
I Ilrn.ef he shown on or before the
o SHe dav of April next: Provided a
1oru ~ this order be inserted in
S SO1ne newspaper published in said
Montgomery county, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the
I'D 22nd day of April.
san III Report states the amount of
+ba sale to be $3450.00.
'iie 0'i CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
TIME Copy-Test:
|CLAYT0N K. WATKINS, Clerk:
Hdo0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Parish of
Orleans, State of Louisiana, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland,
Letters Testamentary on the Per-
sonal Estate of James T. McEnery,
late of Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, deceased. All persons res
ident and nonresident having Claims
against the said deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit and file, the
same, in said Court, with vouchers
thereof, on or before the oath day
of September next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of March, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
HENRY D. BAUMGARTEN,
2O37 Carrollton Avenue,
New Orleans, La,
2975 Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13

will also be special Easter music. At
the service Betty Marie Pyles the pas
tors youngest grand daughter will be
received into the church.
Edward A. Pyles, baritone, from
Towson M. E. Church will be the So
loist at Emory Church Olney at the
service which will be held at 1880 P.
M. There will also be special mus
lcal program by the choir. The pas
tor DR.. D. L. Blakemore will preach
on Evidences of Future Life"
Teachers and pupils of Laytonsville
school have been invited to Sherwood
for community field day on April 80
Our school had an Arbor Day pro-
gram for assembly on Friday. The
teachers are very pleased that their
fourth grade showed the greatest i'm
provement of any in the county in the
recent tests, in Arithmetic Compute
ton, and this same Fourth Grade
was third in Arithmetic reasoning
All through the school the greatest
improvement was in Arithmetic and
literature.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Griffith, of the
place Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Richards
of Washington spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wallace Clark in Howard
county.
Mrs. William c. Furgesson of Rock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Letters Testamentary on the Per-
sonal Estate of John Wallace Gar
rett, late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of October, next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-three.
LUCILLE MULLINEAUX,
Rockville, Maryland.
2792 Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Subscriber of Parish of
Orleans. State of Louisiana, has OBJ
'tained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery County, in Maryland,
II etters of Administration c. t. a. on
HE Personal Estate of Mary leila
|WcEnery, late of Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, deceased. All
persons resident and nonresident
Having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
The oath day of September next;
thew may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imr1e-
Given under my hand this 10Th
day of March, in the year of our
i Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-three.
HENRY D. BAUMGARTEN,
2037 Carrollton Avenue,
New Orleans, La,
R976 Administrator c. t. a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13
Order of Publication

The object of this bill is to procure
a divorce of q VincatLO n,GtrinlO1lia
by the plaintiff from the defendant
The bill states in substance as fol-
lows:
l. That the plaintiff is a resident
of Glen Echo, Montgomery County,
than two years immediate preceding
the filing of this suit. That the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of said
County and State and resides in the
District of Columbia.
2. That the plaintiff and he were
lawfully married on October 4th,
1922 at Alexandria, Virginia.
3. That there was one child born
as a result of said marriage, which
is now deceased.
a. That the plaintiff and defend
ant lived together until May 20, 1929
when the defendant without any
just cause or reason abandoned and
deserted her and that the said
abandonment and desertion has been
continuous and uninterrupted ever
since the said 10Th day of May,
1929, is deliberate and final and the
SeDdIdIlOAl VI IilC PdIUlCo 10 OCyOHu
any reasonable expectations of a re-
Cancellation.
5. That she was always a loving,
kind and dutiful wife.
To the end therefore:
1t is thereupon this 31st day of
March in the year 1888, ordered by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity, that
the plaintiff by causing copy Of
this order. to be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in
Montgomery County, Maryland once
a week for four successive weeks
before the 9Th day of May,
A. D. 1888 giving notice to the de-
PENDANT of the object and substance
of this bill. and warning him to be
and appear in this Court in person
or by Solicitor on or before the
oath day of May, A. d. 1888, to
show cause, if any he may have,
why decree should not be passed
as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
True Com Test:
CLAYTA" x. WATKINS, Clerk.
E191