davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

sentence was imposed by Judge
Griffin OF Brawley Saturday.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Officers Take Man Officers
from Kings county left last night
for the north with M L. Dean,
wanted there on a charge of grand
theft. Dean had been arrested by
local police and after investigation
it was found that the Kings county
sheriff had prior claims on the
man.
For Sale - Ripe apricots at
Edgewild ranch. Daillia canal IL
miles south Main ST.. John F.
Waterman. cots
Mrs. Hanson's Artificial Flowers
for Memorial day. 726 Brighton.
20t6
Weekend Shipments-Shipments
d pcllSAldOASS iullAIls 4IOiIl ldlt va
ley this weekend were composed
Of 116 carloads OF cantaloupes. ac-
cording tc B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
DR.. Hooper, dentist. X-ray serv-
ice. ITO North Sixth st. mwf |
Sues On Note-A complaint was |
filed at the court house this morn
ing by Francis Michaud against !
Paul and Ida Maillard, asking dam
ages of S40o for a piomissory note
DR.. Il. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m " If
Abandoned Car Reported-A re-
port made to the sheriff'S office
this morning that a 1892 Ford
coupe has been abandoned on the
San Diego highway between Dixie
and and Coyote Wells. No further
report was made as to ownership
Of this car
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
NURSES CONVENE

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P)--
The annual five-day convention of
the California State Nurses asso-
citation opened here today with
3000 nurses in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

The 80 members of the Ramona
Turkey Club, San Diego county are
raising more than $4,000 birds this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

Owners of 5000 acres of guayule
rubber plants-in Monterey coun-
by want the legislature to ask Con-
yress to put a tariff on rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Y 'MlleatheL

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued cool tonight
and Tuesday; moderate humidity;
gentle to moderate wind, mostly
southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning. ng....................52
Maximum yesterday. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

sentence was imposed by Judge
Griffin OF Brawley Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
NARCOTIC DRUG
 CONTROL ACT IS
 ACCEPTED BY us

WASHINGTON, July II. The International Convention for the limiting of the manufacture and regulating the distribution of mar cotic drugs, designed to end the dope evil here and abroad, became binding on the United States Mon day through a proclamation by President Roosevelt.
 Thirty-eight other nations have approved the pact already.
 The Convention limits the pro- duction of drugs here and in other signatory countries to legitimate medicinal and scientific needs and binds all countries to a strict re- gulation of the drug exports.
 A permanent central board is to be established at Geneva to fix the quantity of drugs which countries may manufacture.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
FAIR TRADE CODE WILL BE FORCED
 ON OPERATORS

WASHINGTON, July II. Lead ing mill operators will be sum- moned here by the Industrial Re- covery Administration within the next few days and forced to ad- opt an agreement to raise wages and reduce working hours, it was learned.
 Hugh Johnson, administrator of the Recovery Act, decided on this course after becoming acquainted with the dissention within the coal group, it was made known.
 Meanwhile, however, the giant steel industries of the country fell into line behind the Presidents Recovery program. Myron s. Tay- Tor, speaking for the entire steel field, told the president that a steel code will be presented with in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
TRUCE IS CALLED
 AS CONFERENCE
 DRAWS TO CLOSE

LONDON, July II. - The gold and non-gold camps of the World Economic Conference called a truce Monday and prepared to bring at least this phase of the world con- gress to a close with such agree ments as are possible within two or three weeks. July 26 was select ed as the date for the adjourn ment of the conference.
 The principle agreements of the day centered in the bureau or steering committee.
 This group voted g to IS to retain on the agenda all of the original questions submitted.
 This vote was interpreted in some circles as a defeat for France and her allies of the gold group, who have contended that conference progress is impossible without a solution of the stabilization ques- tion first.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
BRITAIN BACKS
 PRICE RAISING
 PROGRAM OF US

LONDON, July II. - The Am erican price raising program re- ceived general support and in in- S a nces enthusiastic endorsement in the British House of Commons during a debate on the World Ec- Onomic Conference
 The debate was followed with great interest by the American del egation although Chancellor Ex- chequer Neville Chamberlain fail ed to reveal any definite steps to- ward carrying out a policy like that of President Roosevelt.
 He declared that the deprecia- tion of the American dollar was unnatural and largely artificial.
 Chamberlain revealed that the basic policy of Great Britain would be the raising of wholesale com modity prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
ITALIAN PLANES
 STILL AT ICELAND

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July II. - Gen. Italo Balbo, Italian air min ister, who is leading the Fascist airplane squadron on it's epic flight to the Chicago Century of Pro- gress Exposition, may order a take off for Cartwright, Labrador, be- fore midnight tonight.
 Balbo is eager to leave quickly, for the weather conditions are re- ported to be- more favorable over the North Atlantic now than they can be expected to be for some time
 Most of the pilots and crews of the 24 seaplanes were in bed by 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon and everyone was expected to be en- tirely rested for new adventures today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
SALLY PLIERS IS FRANK. ABOUT
 HER DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, July II. - Sally Eilers, film actress and her hus- band, Hoot Gibson, cowboy actor have agreed to a trial separation it was learned here.
 Rumors of an impending di- vorce were occasioned by daily visits of June Gale, 21-year old San Francisco screen actress, to a hospital where Gibson is recover ing from injuries suffered in an airplane accident last week.
 Gibson admitted that his wife went to Europe as a phase of their trial separation but otherwise he declined to discuss reports that they would be divorced.
 Sally Eilers, in New York, said that Gibson may consider their parting just a trial separation but that it was permanent as far as she was concerned. Some separa- tions may result in renewed TO- nance but not this one," she de- clared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
ABDUCTORS STALK
 AGAIN AT ALBANY

ALBANY, N. Y. July II. John J. O'Connell, IT,, 24, nephew of Edward J. and Daniel P. O'Connell, democratic leaders of Albany, was kidnapped from his home last Fri day morning, it was learned today.
 A demand for $25O,O00 ransom has been received by the O'Con- nell brothers, who, following in structions received from the kid nappers, have suggested II names of "go-betweens" for the safe re- turn of the young man. They have not yet made any contact with the kidnappers.
 The police learned today that the abductors had informed the o. Connel brothers that they would kill their captive if the police en- tered into the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
RECOVERY PLAN
 IS INV CRITICAL
 STAGE PRESENT

WASHINGTON, July II. - The industrial control program upon which turns the outcome of the Administration whole national re- covery project, is now definitely at its critical stage with it's success depending greatly on the events of the next few days. On the sur face there is an optimistic tone re- garding the project, officials said.
 Industries are daily promising cooperation and several are act ually moving to enter into agree ments for self-regulation with in creased employment and wages.
 Nevertheless, there is in Wash ington grave concern over the sit uation. Only the cotton industry with it's 100000 employees has made an agreement so far No other in duStry has agreed to trade code. Three weeks must elapse before any single additional code can go into effect.
 Roosevelt hoped to have the code program we'll started within 60 days of June 16 when the Re- covery Act became law. The pro- spect of this is now dim.
 A critical aspect has been creat- ed by industry which stepped up prod tion tremendously and manufactured goods which experts are certain cannot be sold until the purchasing power of the people is increased. Yet, by delaying their wage raising codes, industry has done very little to increase the purchasing power of the masses.
 This opens the possibility of new industry surpluses to swamp the markets before the buyers can af- ford to buy and the reaction from this is feared.
 Hugh s. Johnson, director of the Recovery program is virtual ly convinced that he will have to issue a request that the major in dustry codes be submitted within a definite time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
SENATOR SAYS
 ARKANSAS WET

WASHINGTON, July II. -Presi- dent Roosevelt was assured Mon- day by Senator Joseph T. Robin son, democratic leader of the Sen ate, that Arkansas will vote for repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment by a comfortable margin"
 Robinson told the President that the Arkansas voters will respond to his appeal to stand by the repeal plank in the democratic platform when they go to the polls on July IS. At the same time, former Gov- ernor James E. Ferguson, of Texas, predicted that the Lone Star state, which has been dry for many years, will support the repealer in next months election
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
BASEBALL CLUBS
 ARE ECONOMIZING

LOS ANGELES, July II. -Orville Mohler, former University of South ern California football and base ball star, was given his uncondi- tional release by the Los Angeles Angels for reason of economy.
 The Coast League ball club also released George Buchanan, former varsity pitcher at the University of Southern California.
 Mohler, playing second base and shortstop, proved a sensation at the start of the season and al- though he was a rookie he became a regular. He had been in a bad slump for the last few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
WORKMEN START CONSTRUCTION ON
 BIG BRIDGE JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. The advance guard of 12,000 men who will find work on the San Francis co-Oakland Bay bridge and at tendant industries started con- struction of the great engineering project Monday after the color full opening ceremonies of Sunday.
 Nearly 10000 persons gathered at the ceremonies as former presi- dent Herbert Hoover turned the soil with golden spade and Presi- dent Roosevelt, at Washington, touched a golden telegraph key that discharged three dynamite blasts along the bridges route.
 T am proud that during my ad- ministration these plans were com pleted, the difficulties and fric- tion overcome and the finances thus provided, thus assuring it's completion" said MT. Hoover as he spoke briefly on the bridge that has been a vision of the Bay area for 75 years.
 The eight and one-quarter mile structure will cost approximately $75, 100000. MT. Hoover was instru- mental in obtaining a $61, 100000 loan from the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation during the lat ter part of his administration to be used toward the construction of the bridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
MATTERN WAS
 BRUISED, CUT INV
 CRASH LANDING

MOSCOW, July II. A dramatic story of how Jimmie Mattern, Am erican aviator, was lost 16 days in the wilds of northern Russia be- fore being rescued was related in a special to the newspaper Tzvestia from it's correspondent at Khabar- ovsk.
 The dispatch gave the first com prehenSive details of the mishap to Mattern, who took off on June IA, from Khabarovsk, in an attempt to fly to Nome, Alaska, on an- other stage of his flight around the world.
 The Texas flyer last week sent telegram here saying he was safe at Anadyr, Siberia.
 fourteen hours after leaving Khabarovsk, the special Izvestia dispatch said, Mattern noticed his motor was beginning to falter and he decided it would be best to land. Finding no suitable place in the wild, desolate country he pressed on, apparently hoping the trouble would right itself, only to meet a virtual complete failure of the en- zine.
 This necessitated his ming down in an extremely unfavorable hilly spot about three miles from the left bank of the Anadyr Riv- CT, on which the village of Anadyr is situated
 Mattern is said to have suffered several cuts and bruises when he made his crash landing. He kept himself alive by shooting wild game and protected himself from the elements by building a crude hut. It was on one of his hunting-fish- ing expeditions that he was found by Anadyr guards.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
ROSENBLOOM LOST

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. - Maxie Rosenbloom, world light heavyweight champion, m e t his match here Monday night when he lost the decision to a 19-year old school boy, John Henry Lewis, in a stirring battle. The referee raised the negro's hand after he had out Slugged the dexterous 'playboy" al- most all the way. It was a fast, hard fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
AWAIT WEATHER
NEW YORK, July ]

NEW YORK, July Il. Five aer- ial expeditions awaited the ele- ment's pleasure before proceeding on their air jaunts. Col. Lindbergh was as New Haven, Maine, en route to Halifax, thence to Green land and to Europe on, mapping expedition; Balbo was still at Rev. kjavik with his Italian air armada. Wiley Post was here awaiting good weather before taking off on an attempted world flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
GOOD PROGRESS IS BEING MADE
 BY BANDSMEN

Seward has always dreamed of having real community band an this dream is being realized by a group of energetic musicians who, every Monday night, assemble in the William H. Seward School and hold band practices.
 The band is sponsored by the local American Legion post and it was at first directed by Charles E. Cramer, adjutant of the local Am erican Legion Post. MT. Cramer, however, left soon after the for nation of the band and Glenn Rogers took over the bands dir ection. MT. Rogers is exceptionally suited to direct the band as he is a real bandsman and was among those selected by the Army to at tend the Army band school
 MT. Rogers, at the present time is not in Seward, and during his absence Father Merrill s u lz m n has charge of the direction of the band. Fr. Sulzman has most thorough background in music and his knowledge is of inestimable val ue to the members.
 Still more unusual talent is to be found in the membership of the local band in the person of Sol Uric. MT. Uric is the bands major domo and much of the bands suc- cess is due to his fine work with the baton
 At present there are about Is active members in the band and at every practice at least 12 or more are on hand.
 Good progress is being made in mastering the art of rhythmic combination of tones and although they are not ready to make public appearances they welcome persons to come to their practices.
 A roseate outlook is painted of the contributions that this band will make to Stewards aesthe- tic life. The band will participate in numerous local gatherings such Fourth of July parades, Armistice Day exercises, basketball g a m S, and other events.
 The membership of the band is still open to prospective ba n d members or anyone who has an instrument and desires to partici- pate in the band. With all the available coaching talent on the band, it is declared, little difficult ty should be experienced by even the beginner in getting along.
 The first public appearance ot the band will not be until some time this fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
DIES FROM OWN JOKE
WASHINGTON, July Ii. -Chs

WASHINGTON, July II. -Chas. Conway, practical joker, Monday, ordered one of his employees to jump into the Potomac river or lose his job. Herbert J. Spain, the employee jumped. He couldn't swim. Conway dived after him. Spain was rescued and Conway drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
ARRIVES AT LONDON

LONDON, July II. Capt. c. P. Ulm, Australian airman, ended a flight from Australia to England Monday, landing at. HeSton Airfield from Lyons, France, at 5 pm. Ulm made the flight from Australia in leisurely stages.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
PRODUCTION STOPS

HOLLYWOOD, July II. - Pro- duction at the Columbia studios was at standstill Monday as the result of a walkout of 400 artisans. Sound technicians struck first. A sympathetic walkout by electri- clans, cameramen, property m n other organized craftsmen follow ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
ARRIVE AT NOME

NOME, July II. A Mattern re- lief plane, piloted by Robert Ellis, arrived here at 5:17 Monday even- ing after flying from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11

Mrs. James Clinic, of Anchorage, is a returning passenger on the liner Yukon. She has been to West Point to see her son graduated from the Military Academy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11

Local fishermen are now mak- ing their catches in the vicinity of Bear Glacier.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11
ASK RELEASE

TAIN1h WIH1AIOf[CA, SQdIU, JuIy II. - United States authorities have demanded the release on bail of five Americans, one of whom is a woman, who have been held in jail here since June 5, charged with a military offense. -
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-11

Cal M BrosiuS left today for Moose Pass to spend several days.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

John Brooks, 81, Tappahannock, Va,
and Gladys Hall Il. Nayols, Va Rev j. T.
Vile s. Longest. %. Aylett, Va, and
Clara z: Blake, 20, Enheid, Va; Rev. W S.
EDWARD A. Jackson. 20. 154e Third
street, and Jessie E. Edmonson, 10, 1851
Fourth street; Rev. W II Jarnagin:
Laann boa. ndahSgrf aS n,62 S3 c5a cRalToJe RaT and
n j. Matthews. 20. and Jusnita E.
HSutehlnson 4Iso = 25, both Of Richmond Va
joseph Youns;n 80, and Hattie Dunbar,
william T Smith, %, Dumbarton, Va,
and Elsie L. Hodges, is, Sandy Hook; Rev.
a, Joseph @ sehaaalsr. % ana Jane posch, 90,
and Nancy Matthe%s. "a, i16P ''ssS9 sixth tx
street northeast Rev, E. F, CLANCY,
Willard r. Taylor 25 and Doris E. san
ders. %. both OF Richmond. Va Rev. A. r.
IS son df Rpfkf5 kiaaa6aa @ ARa Va yos .1 4
clifton G. ,Moorine; 81; Richmond. Va,
Harry T. drof, 22,. and Eleanor schwaier,
5s%ss Maas9p: dis s,o:l. g.. 719 Fourth
Ss dscs 'Isi Wsksf s New FsY York 6y ff sno
nue.; Rev; 2. Barney Byys Philips .oo = .,....
Twsifth street southeast, Rev, Edward
.5Ib 5osRsoq sHs Eo2s: 25 1I2 n n5.s sss.n4 q s
sTset z nSEshss %sses Rev New Ya4k 1sy CITY
soSs S.Ft5s.;5 y5s JOSH $i1gS Dnns
street; Rev. William Pierpoint
Evening star., 1933-11-19
NEW BUILDING TRADE
GROUP FILES CODE
Body Composed of Former A. F. Of
L. Members Asks Separate
N. r. A. Charter

A separate code for the building
section of the construction industry has
been filed with the National Recovery
Administration by the National Fedora
ton of Technicians and Labor, 623
Indiana avenue, it was announced
yesterday.
The organization recently was formed
among former members of afnliates of
the American Federation of Labor who
have been cast adrift because Of in
ability to pay dues. A membership Of
$4,000 is claimed.
The code calls for maximum 40
hour week, 81 an hour rate for build
ing trades employees and a minimum
of IS cents an hour for unsklled labor
For semi-skilled labor the rate is set
at rs cents an hour.
The code also calls for a five-day
week, and sets up regulations calling
for an arbitration board to sit on all
labor disputes. The code has been
presented to Deputy Administrator NAL
colin Muir by William j. Armstrong,
national secretary of the new labor
organization.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
BANQUET PLANNED
BY WOMEN VOTERS
Annual Affair Scheduled for
Thursday Night by Dis
trict League.

Miss Lavinia Engle, member Of the
Maryland State Legislature and director
of the Women Speakers Bureau of the
1882 Democratic Campaign Committee,
will be guest of honor and principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
District League of Women Voters here
on Thursday night. She will talk on
Women in Public Office"
Another distinguished guest at the
dinner will be Mrs Harold L. Ickes wife
of the Secretary of the Interior, and
like Miss Engle, member Of the Legis-
lature of her home State The banquet
will be held in the dining room of the
American Association of University
Women at $3.50 pm.
Miss Engle was formerly field secre-
tary of the National American Womens
Suffrage Association. served with the
Y M c. A. in France and was a dele
gate at large to the 1882 National DEM
ocratic Convention.
Mrs. Richard Hogue Of Washington
president Of the District League of
Women Voters. will preside at the ses-
sion Miss Belle Sherwin, president of
the national league, will be among the
speakers.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
ORGANIZATIONS OF G. A. R.
TO HOLD VETERANS NIGHT
Union Survivors Will Commemo-
rate Anniversary of Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address.

All patriotic organizations affiliated
with the Grand Army of the Republic
have been requested to observe vet
erans' night this week in commemora-
tion Of Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
delivered November 49, 1863.
The Sons and Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War and the Aux
iliary of the Sons Of Union Veterans
will observe the anniversary by giving
dinner to the veterans Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic Tuesday evening
at o'clock at Meridian Mansions,
2400 Sixteenth street. Gen. John r.
King of Baltimore, past commander in
chief of the Grand Army, will be the
honor guest. Joseph C. O'Aahoney.
First Assistant Postmaster General and
Senator designate from Wyoming, will
also be guest.
The next regular meeting of Lincoln
Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, will be
held on Saturday at pm. at 808 I
street, at which meeting Maj Gen.
Amos A. Fries, U. S. A., retired, will be
admitted as member
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Charles Spencer, IS, and Sidney Phil
lips, Il, both Of 1924 Sixth street. They
also were charged with disorderly con-
duct. Police claim they were the lead
ers Of the demonstration, although they
took no part in it and were arrested
q short distance away. The collateral
for the three was set at $25 each.
Only One Posts Bond.
The others were charged with parad-
ing without a permit and held under
500 collateral each. Last night, only
one had posted that amount He was
John Shore, 3S, 1924 Sixth street. The
others were being held at the second
and eighth precincts. They are:
Florence Playton, IT; Sylvia Harris,
%, and Norman Mallor, IT, all Of 1024
Sixth street; Harold Spencer, %: John
j. King, "A; Andrew Porvaznik, 27, and
Joe cameras, 81. all Of 2o54 street;
William Gray. colored. 81, 6le L street;
Robert Johnson, colored, z3, South
Washington, Va, and James Strong,
colored, %, 1920 Third street.
Several Arrested Before.
According to police, the demonstra-
ton was staged under authority Of the
Communist party Of America. num-
Der of those arrested have been ar
rested before in similar demonstra-
tions, it was said.
They carried banners, denouncing
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Births Reported.

John H. and Deda LANGLEY. girl twins.
Edward W. and Rose Adams boy
William NJ and Efle Nedrow. boy.
William and Ann Bray. boy
Emanuel and Rita Gerondakis boy.
Willis S. and Katie Holland, boy
Francis P. and Anna Brassor boy.
Robert P. and Dorothy MacHatton, boy.
Russell c. and Christina Wade. girl.
Paul c. and Georgia WitherS. girl.
Thomas H and Sallie Todd. girl
Raymond and Lillian Barrett, girl.
Lafayette r. and Ella West. girl.
Frederick II. ana Mary Koss. boy.
HALEY and Olivia Rousey. girl.
William and Florence Johnson, boy.
Charles H and Cornelia Haynes. girl
Evening star., 1933-11-19
|ANTI-NAl FLARE
HALTED BY POLICE
Girl Chained to Post at Ger
man Embassy and 13
Others Held.

Fourteen demonstrators. including
three young women, will be arraigned
in Police Court tomorrow following an
anti-Nazi demonstration yesterday aft
ernoon in front of the German EN-
bassy, 1889 Massachusetts, avenue.
Police arrested all of the demon
strators, who submitted quietly, but
required half an hour to saw through
the chain with which a girl had her
self bound to lamp post to prevent
her removal. She was booked as Sylvia
Roth. 18, 1924 Sixth street, and charged
with disorderly conduct.
The two men who chained her were