davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
List Hoover AS
Assistant Purser

LONG BEACH, Cali, Oct. IS.
(U.R)As assistant purser" of the
steel yacht Samona II, former
President Herbert Hoover sailed
southwark today in quest of the
elusive SWordfish.
He was so registered in ships pa
pers when he left here with a party
of friends, including Arthur M.
Hyoe. his former secretary of ag-
ricultlre. Hyde too was listed as
assistant pIrser." Purser was Will
let's j. Hole, Los Angeles financler
ana owner Of the yacht.
The Yacht will anchor off the tip
of Lower California and fish for
the deep sea "gamins." Tie for
mer President returned empty
handed after a recent fishing eXpe-
dltion from here. s>
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
SARRAUT GETS
NEW CABINET.
By RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS, Oct. 2J.-AiDert Sarraut,
successful today in forming a cab
met to succeet Edouard Daladier's
defeated government, Immediately
announced that France would enter
no separate disarmament negotia-
tions with Germany.
Addressing a caucus of his radical
Socialist group at the chamber OF
deputies, Sarraut said:
Il intend to follow out the foreign
policies of previous governments,
during which all roads led to the
League of Nations at Geneva
All French policy he said, would
be based along the ideas of the late
Aristide BRAND on full cooperation
with the league.
Sarraut's ministry differs little
from that of Daladier, in which he
was minister of marine. At least six
members of the old cabinet will re-
tain their posts, it was understood.
The lineup for major posts was
said authoritatively to be:
Sarraut premier and marine.
Joseph Paul-Boncour, foreign.
Daladier, war.
Bonnet, finance.
Camille Chautemps, interior.
Pierre Cot, air.
These are all holdovers, as Dala-
dier was his own war minister. All
are of the radical Socialist block.
Francois Pietri was selected as
budget minister, succeeding Lucien
LamoureuX.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
CUBAN HOME
HIT BY BOMB

HAVANA, Oct. 26. U.P)-A large
bomb exploded today at the home
of Col. Carlos Mendieta, leader OF
the nationalist party.
The family of Col. Mendieta es-
capped injury, although the political
leaders study and the entrance
porch of the house were badly shat
tered.
The Grau San Martin govern
ment, apparently unperturbed by an
outbreak of strikes and disorders
here and in the provinces, announ-
ced today its determination to re-
main in office until formal elections
are held next year. -.
Properties Improperly acquired
by former President Machado and
his aides are, to be seized and used
g., ia,,afit nf the iInefnUlOyed, the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

iced water and buttermilk were
placed at advantageous points
throughout the park and were con-
stantly being patronized by those in
attendance.
The barbecue was the first event
on the program which started at
$50 o clock. An hour previous to
this the crowd had started to ga
ther and by serving time the lines
were filled.
Following the barbecue the cele-
orators went to the city park
where they were entertained by
concerts given by the Yuma In
dian band, the Swiss band, the Ell
Centro municipal band and Boyce
Aten post, American Legion drum
and bugle corps which marched
onto the grounds in formation. Mu-
sical numbers were also furnished
by the Yuma Indian band
Miss Ethel Castanien, CaleXico,
rendered two vocal numbers, and
quartettes from Holtville and West
morland with the Melody Five
from Calipatria also entertained
with selections.
Photos Taken
Before the Speechmaking part OF
the program got under way Mark
Rose, irrigation district director
from Holtville, posed for two flash
light photographs In the first he
and Congressman George Burnham
were pictured together and then one
was taken of Rose alone.
F.. Roy Thompson, Holtville, mas
ter of ceremonies for the celebra-
ton, opened the formal program by
reading kilograms sent to the dis
trict in honor of the occasion. One
was from Phil d. Swing, ex-con-
gresham from this district who was
sent by the district to Washington
some time ago to work for the in
clusion Of the canal in the federal
public works program. Since his ar
rival in the national capital he
worked increasingly toward the ac-
compliShment of this end and his
telegram of victory, received here
Tuesday, was an official notification
of a great work well done. In yes
terday's wire, Swing praised Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the encourage
ment he had given the work and
congratulated Imperial Valley upon
the new deal it had just received.
Other wires received from the sec
retary of Governor Rolph, from
Senator Hiram Johnson, another
tirelesS worker in the interests OF
both Boulder Dam and the All Am
erican canal; from E. J. Lewis,
pioneer valley rancher; from the
Los Angeles and San Diego cham
bers of commerce, were read. They
all followed the same general tenor
of congratulations to the valley and
hopes of more glorious and pros
porous future for its residents.
Congressman George Burnham
was the first speaker on the pro-
gram. In his talk he paid tribute to
Phil Swing, Mark Rose and all those
who had in any way worked to-
ward the fulfillment of this great
idea which has been foremost in the
minds of valleyites for so many
years. Other speeches were made by
Fred L. Annable, San Diego, Leroy
Holt, A. C. Finney, former superior
court judge, Hugh Osborne, county
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
CANAL APPROPRIATION PROMPTS
APPLICATION FOR STAGE PERMIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. W.P)
The state railroad commission to-
day received an application from
Melvin o. King, Ell Centro, asking
for a certificate of public convent
ence to operate an auto stage be-
tween Imperial dam site, Fort
Yuma and Cantu, all in Imperial
county.
First improvement in the east
end of the county following an
nouncement of the appropriation
for the All-American canal, is in
dicated in the above dispatch. King
filed his application Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

upon receipt of news of the appro-
priation.
Imperial dam is the point at
which the Colorado will be tapped
to start the canal on its way to
Imperial valley. 1t is expected sew
eral thousand men will be working
in that area within the next year
and will require transportation be-
tween various points, now seeming
ly unimportant, but which will
doubtless develop into thriving lit
tie communities
Rumors credit several other local
businessmen as being interested in
prospects of various mercantile in
vestments in the east end of the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
AIMEE "HIRES A HALL"

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 26. U,P
Aimee Semple Mcpherson has
hired the biggest public hall in town
for a series of revival meetings
which will start Nov. 2 and end
Nov. IL. She hired the city audi
torium, which in a pinch will seat
10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
N 'ADOO SAYS
RECOGNITION
IS DESIRABLE.
Senator Returns From Russia
Greatly Impressed By Condi-
tons In Soviet.

MOSCOW, Oct. 26. U.P)--Max-
i'm Litvinoff, foreign commits
sar, left Moscow today for the
United States, to DISCUSS the
problems of United States rec
Ognition of Russia with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
ROOsEyELT'S COLD BETTER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. U.P) -
President Roosevelt, recovering stea-
Oily from an irritating cold, will
spend another "a hours in his study
before venturing to the White House
offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
@AMiLL

BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. %.
(SpeciaD-JeSsie Jones of Tex
as starts in buying gold for the
government today, so get your
old wedding rings ready. 1t S
going to be a great thing for
lot of these Hollywood females.
They got buckets full of 'em,
and if gold gets to $40 an
ounce. I got some old teeth fill
ings that will go. I would love
to see the loot that Jesse gath
ers IN. There will be many a
one of these old hunter gold
watch cases; gold headed canes
is another commodity that will
be reSurrected. If we had just
thought of all this five years
ago when every paper headlined
the daily millions and millions
that was going out. We have
some great ideas, but most of
'em come too late to do us any
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
GETS LEAGUE POST

GENEVA, Oct. 26. CU.P)-James g.
Mcdonald, chairman of the For
eign Policy association of New York
was appointed League of Nations
high commissioner for German re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
WARRANTS PAYABLE

Warrants payable at the county
trdlsurer office are announced
as follows by George Varney, coun-
ty treasurer: 1928 general fund
Nos. 3322-3367 inclusive; 1933-34
general fund, Nos. 1-61 inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
ARMS GROUP ADJOURNS

GENEVA, Oct. &c. W.P)-The gen.
eral commission of the world arms
conference adjourned today, to con-
vene again on December 4, in ac-
cordance with the resolutions of the
steering committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
ALTER DIVORCE LAWS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26. U.P)-A
15-day residence qualification for
persons seeking divorce is to be ef-
fected in Chihuahua state, news
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
Succeed In War
On Grasshoppers

Success in the eradication cam
paign against grasshoppers Is evi-
dent. states B. A. Harrington, agri-
cultural commissioner, since only o
few scattered infestations remain.
Harrigan IS office has been busy
for some months conducting an
eradication program 10 destroy the
grasshoppers, which have damaged
valley crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26
STATE MOVES
To END STRIKE.

FRESNO, Oct 26. (URJ = Civil
authority of the state of California
moved today to end cotton pick
ers' strike which paralyzed the har-
vest lor nearly month.
All strikers were ordered to re-
turn to work at once under a rs
cent per hundredweight wage scale
adopted by growers representatives
yesterday. They hoped federal re-
lief will be denied all who refuse
to work at that rate.
Guard details of highway patrol
men and deputy sheriffs were TO
protect pickers from agitators and
die hard" pickets.
Kings county authorities, backed
by the state, moved to disband a
camp of $500 strikers at Corcoran.
Sheriff w. v. Buckner ordered the
camp abandoned by tonight, re-
gardless of whether the strikers re-
turn to work. Ranchers were to go
to the camp during tie day to Of
fer jobs to strikers.
Despite objections of officials of
the Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Industrial union, it was
expected thousands of pickers would
return to work during the day.
The union, informed officially of
the new rs cent wage scale, object
ed, in a communication to Frank
Macdonald, state labor commits
sioner, that their demands for 30
cents a hundredweight were ig-
nored, that the union was ignored,
and that demands that no discrim-
ination be shown were ignored. The
union claimed the growers meeting
at which the rs cent scale was
adopted represented only 20 per
cent of the cotton acreage in the
valley "and the cotton finance cor
porations."
No trouble has been had as yet
with strikers in the Tulare district
was the word sent by Lewis Mitchell
to his brother, William Mitchell, day
desk sergeant az local police head
quarters.
Lewis is one of the traffic patrol
men sent from this county to aid in
policing the strike area and it is eX-
pected that they will be there ano-
ther week or until there is absolute
ly no danger of any serious out
break in that section of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-26

MACON HEADING SOUTH
SUNNYVALE. Calf, Oct. 20. up
The navy dirigible Macon took OFF
without mishap at 1910 p. M. to-
day and headed for Southern Cali
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
CHICKEN SUPPER PLANNED

st. Mary's Church, Ashton, Nd,
will hold chicken supper in the
Sherwood High School on August
9.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
BANKS ACCUSED.
Of MORTGAGE
PRESSURE
Baltimore HousehoIders See
Lack of Cooperation With
Home Loan Corporation

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Some
banks, building and loan aSsocia-
tions and individuals holding
mortgages on property are refus-
ing to cooperate with the Home.
owners Loan Corporation, while
some are in actual opposition
here.
In one case a builder, holding
a second trust note on a house
that he built, is about to fore
close, while the building and
loan association is willing to ac-
cept the corporations bonds.
A second case is that of man
who two years ago refused q
$4,000 offer for his home. Since
then he has lost his position and
applied to the corporation. The
bank holding a $4,000 mortgage
on the home is unwilling to ac-
cept the corporations bonds.
Meanwhile, persons from all
walks of life pour into the cor.
poration's office in the Postoffice
Building.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
COUNSEL
! To Be SOUGHT
ON NPROBLEM
Prince Georges to Be Prepared
If Plans MateriaIize for
Sunshine Colonies

Nudist clubs, whether admis-
sion is charged or not, will have
to receive the approval of Prince
Georges county governing boards.
And the board Of county COM
missionerS and the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, faced with this new
problem, don't relish the impend-
ing conflict, now that organizers
are planning to locate colony
near Washington.
Need Official o. X.
IF the sponsors of such a colony
take over a clubhouse and
grounds and do not charge ad-
mission to participate in the sun
rituals. the group needs only the
approval of the commissioners.
II the colony seeks to build its
own clubhouse, however, or
charges daily admission, it will
have to get the park commission
authority to build and operate.
The commissioners will act on
the building permit also.
Legal Counsel Sought
The county commissioners will
seek legal counsel on the Ques-
&ion, said James Heal, secretary,
while Irving c. Root, chief en-
gineer, said the colonies would be
classed as clubs under the park
act.
What stand the two bodies will
take toward nudism clubs has
not been vouchsafed. Privately,
members of both groups are
divided in their sentiments.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
MILK SHIPPERS
CALL PARLEY

Milk producers of Montgomery
county will meet tonight at the
home of James D. King, of Ger
mantown, to discuss the Wash
ington milk situation.
County shippers believe the
present regulations are too severe.
It is the opinion of several Of the
members that the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association
is leaning too heavily towards the
side Of the large dairies at the
expense Of the dairy farmers.
Charges have been made that
three of the officers Of the asso-
citation get salaries which aggre-
gate more than the amount so
of the leading county dairymen
get a year from the association.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Aimee Sweet and Simple,
Shipmates Find

The charm thatemade Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton the
leading evangelist of the country
completely won fellow passengers
of Aimee returning on the City
of Havre from Europe.
Mrs. Edmund L. Browning, the
1000 block of Sixteenth st. N. W.,
says she found Aimee very
"sweet and simple" Says Mrs.
Browning:
"The first two days out she
came down to dinner and
Joined us on deck. She seemed
very gay and happy. But
then we heard she had re-
ceived word that her husband
had entered suit for divorce.
and she became very depressed
and sad. We seldom saw her
again. She just stayed in her
cabin.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
COUNTY NAMES
TEACHERS FOR
NEXT TERM
Only Few Vacancies Left to
Be Filled Before New
Term Opens

CULPEPER, Va, July ~.
Most Of the teachers have been
appointed in Culpeper county for
the session of 1933-34. There are
still a few vacancies, Superin-
tendent of Schools T. w. Hen
bricks said. Appointees are:
Catalpa District: Prof. R. R.
Tolbert, Miss Ruth Campbell,
Miss Mabel Burton, Miss Eliza
G. Miller, Miss Louise Mattingly,
B. B. Shotwell, Miss Mary Ruth
Winn, w. w. Jefferson, Mrs.
George N. Hudson, Miss Mary
George Bolen, Miss Mary Mcneil,
Miss Corine White Miss Frances
Coleman, Mis- Ane Lee Perry, Miss
Susie Stringfellow, Miss Sue
Stringfellow, Miss Margaret Sell
ers, Miss l.. L. Nottingham, Miss
A. K. Nottingham, Miss Hester
Thomas, Miss Anna Minter, Miss
Alma Garlick, Mrs. Kent Davis,
Miss Katie Winfrey, Mrs. Ethel
Foltz, and Mrs. j. Ethel Yowell.
Cedar Mountain Area
Cedar Mountain District: Miss
Sarah Dinwiddie, Miss Eva Lilly
Sullivan, Miss Mary Jansen, Miss
Virginia Tinsley, Miss Madeline
Hill, Miss Pearl Aylor, Miss
Blanche Priest, Mrs. Pearl Lucas
Sample. and Miss Ellen jenkins.
Jefferson District: Macon Fears,
Miss Sarah Wilkes, Miss Halle
Dwyer, Mrs. Ruth Fears, Miss
Myrtle Carpenter, Miss Fannie
Louis Apperson, and Miss Ruth
Maddox.
Salem District
Salem District: Mrs. Mary J.
Hudson, Miss Lara Thornhill,
Miss Martha Colvin, Miss Eunice
Maddox, Miss Annie L. Winston,
Miss Reba Pound, Miss Philipa
Maddox, Miss Elizabeth Burton,
Miss Lorell Bushong, Miss Vir.
ginia Sclater, Miss Frances Yowell,
and Miss Virginia Bruce.
Stevenson District: Hal J. Mere
dith, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Thel-
ma Stinett, Richard Griffith,
Miss Mary Hume Farmer, Miss
Maxine Davis, Mrs. Naomi Dur.
rett, Miss Nellie Norman, H. H.
Newton, Miss Bula Crigler, Mrs.
Emma Walker, Miss Sue Kicker.
son, Miss Lindsay Gordon, Miss
Isabel Gordon, Miss Gladys Sher-
man, Miss Eleanor Colvin and
Miss Frances Pollard.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Alexandria Plans
NeW High School

T. C. Williams, superintendent
Of Alexandria schools, was in
Richmond yesterday conferring
with State Architect Long, regard
ing plans for the proposed new
high school in Alexandria.
The school board when it re.
convenes will request City Counsel
to borrow money from the In.
dustrial Recovery Board to build
the school, which is said to be
badly needed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

"When we landed she was
just besieged by reporters. !
never saw so many before In
my life. And, poor, dear, she
looked so weak and pale"
The sympathy of the boat was
with Aimee, according to Mrs.
Dayton A. Gurney, the 1900 block
of Gallatin st. N. w. And every
one thought her daughter, Ro-
berta Semple Smythe, was lovely.
Mrs. Gurney says she, too,
thought Aimee seemed weak and
depressed. She talked to her at
intervals but, of course, did not
m e ention her personal affairs.
Mrs. Gurney says:
"After talking to her it was
very easy to understand her
power over people. She is mag
netic and SO sweet"
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Of LOVE
GONE, A|NEE'S
BOUND
EvangeIist's First Stop Is
Chicago as She Goes West
To Cut Dave From Will

BALTIMORE, July 27 G.N.S0.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton
is homeward bound with the
Worlds Fair in Chicago as the
first stop.
The evangelist will be aboard
the Capitol Limited today scoot-
ing towards California, having
unburdened herself on the sub
ject of Hubby David L. Hutton,
jr., his suit for divorce, and all
the complications that followed
its filing two weeks ago.
Things To Do
Regardless of whether the mis-
tress of Angeles Temple at Los
Angeles stops over in Chicago to
see the fair, preach the gospel, or
talk some more about her portly
singing spouse, she's got concrete
things to do, she said, to wit:
Change her will, by the terms
Of which she is reported to
have left Dave one-third of her
estate.
Revise the beneficiary in her
insurance policy so as to elimi-
nate him from the benefits
thereof.
"Grease and oil" the Angelus
Temple machinery, which she
left last January when she
sailed for Europe in search of
health.
With Mrs. Hutton are Bernice
Middleton, a nurse; a daughter,
Roberta Semple Smythe, and the
evangelist's attorney and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willedd Andrews.
Love Dream Over
Mrs. Hutton said her plans
already have taken definite shape.
Regardless of anything else,
she is going back to the Temple
without delay to flight the devil
and everyone else who is working
with him against me-" She said:
"My dream Of love is over,
and the nightmare that fol-
lowed is wearing off. The
awakening has come -- now
comes the action"
Sister Aimee fingered a sheaf
Of endearing love letters written
by her husband. One in particu-
lar drew her attention It began:
Darling, never let anyone
tell you anything which will
turn you against your husband.
Never doubt the man who loves
yOu."
But now she's disillusioned.
She admits it.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Rooms some with privilege Of eat
ing at the family table :. can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
DaD0F.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
". r. BeQttie GiUen
Fl Groups Backing

Members Of Prince Georges
county's 81 volunteer fire compac
nies met at the Bladensburg fire
house last night and unanimously
indorsed w. r. Beattie for presi-
dent of the county fire associa-
ton.
Beattie, president of the Bla-
densburg unit and former vice
president of the county organiza-
tion, announced his candidacy two
weesk ago. The election will be
held in August, when the county
association convenes at Mt. Raj
nier.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
T. o. u. A. N. Plans
Reunion at Beach

Members of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics will
gather at Seaside Park on Satur-
day, August S, for their annual
reunion. Eighteen local councils
and representatives of the Balti-
more, Hagerstown and Walkers
vile, Md, councils will attend.
The outing is being arranged by
the Reunion Association of the or
der. William Martin is chairman.
He is being assisted by E. D.
Kaufman, John D. Simpson, Ed
ward A. Diehl and James M.
Simpson.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
LAWN PARTY SLATED

The Church Of the Ascension,
Silver Spring, will hold a lawn
party on August 3. Miss Ethel
Wilkinson, William II. Carroll and
Charles Leizear are in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

MAURICE E. GRIMES AND HIS LATE GRANDSON
JUSTICE OSCAR R. LUHRING in District Supreme
Court must decide whether the daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
Wyatt, 100 block West Virginia Ave. N. E. or the
estranged wife, Mrs Virginia Grimes, of Baltimore,
shall have the privilege of burying Maurice E. Grimes,
father and husband respectively. Mrs. Wyatt has OBJ
tained court order restraining her mother from bury
ing the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
NeaU Legislators -
EX-Marine Is
New Member
Of Assembly

A LFRED H. RANDALL, new
1 N representative in the 1888
legislature from Allen county, is
secretary of the Randall Invest
ment Company, Fit. Wayne auto
finance firm.
Randall, 80 and unmarried, has
been a Fl Wayne resident all his
life and was graduated from the
public schools there and the Uni
Versity of Michigan. Randall en-
listed in the marines in the World
war and served with the Fifth
regiment of the Second division.
Aside from repeal of the Wright
bone dry law, Randall is inter
ested in no particular legislation
except that in support of the
platform pledges of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
STATE WILL START
CHECKING OF AUTOS
Safety Drive to Be Renewed
by Police Force.

Renewing statewide safety
drive to decrease number of acct
dent fatalities, state police Friday
will begin an eight-day check of
autos, Chief Grover c. CARROT an
nounced today.
Examinations will be made at
stations in various parts of the
state, and daily reports will be
made to headquarters by all cap
tains. Particular attention will be
paid to drivers Of cars with only
one headlight burning, Carrot
said.
Decrease of 80 per cent in num-
Der Of faulty cars resulted from the
campaign last year, CARROT said
Figures of an insurance statistical
bureau show a reduction Of 1925
per cent in number Of accident
fatalities in the state last year.
Average decrease in the nation was
1852, the statistics show. Largest
increase of any state was reported
from Washington, D. c., where
fatalities increased 23.19 per cent.