davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
JUNIORS WILL
RUN PARADE

Entire charge of the fail open
ing parade will be taken over by
the junior chamber OF commerce
acceding to the request made by
the merchants of the city.
This decision was made at the
meeting last night OF a group OF
junior chamber members held IN
the chamber OF commerce build
ing
A committee viii be chosen TO
take charge OF this event at the
Monday evening meeting Milton
zinn will be chairman and at this
meeting the team captained by
Albert DeVore which was victorious
in the football ticket selling con-
test will be dinner guests Of the
losing team oaptained by Bob Mar
shall.
Merchants and industrial exhib-
tiers planning to participate 81 the
parade are asked 10 be on the
lockout Tor further instructlonz
relative TO the parade which WI
be made soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
STATES FILE.
PROTEST ON
ARIZONA PLEA

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 4
U.P)-A formal protest against the
United States government supply
ing Arizona with 100000 acre feet
of water from the Boulder Dam was
sent to Secretary of Interior Ickes
today by representatives Of six Colo
rado basin states.
The protest was filed after water
experts from Utah, California, Ne
vada, Wyoming, and New Mexico
had heard reasons why Arizona be
lieved it should be given the water.
Claiming should Arizona be given
the water, development of the basin
state would be retarded, commit
tee representing the six states said
there were basic legal objections to
such a contract.
The states asked permission to
file briefs concerning their objec-
tions before December Is.
During the conference, Arizona
delegates to the conference, main
tanned that if not given the water it
would go to Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

Connection of the sewer from the
county farm with the main sewer
system CT the city was discussed at
a meeting of the city council last
night. After some discussion the
matter was left to a committee COM
posed OF Councilmen Anderson and
Womack with Dorsey Whitelaw,
city attorney, to study the situation
thoroughly and report back to the
board as soon as possible.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the council by A. Y. Pre-
BILE, county supervisor, who appear
ed at the meeting and informed the
board that some such arrangements
were absolutely necessary in order
that the sewer problem OF the coun-
ty institution might be handled sat
isfactorily. 1t was indicated that
expenses accompanying such
move would be borne by both the
county and city.
Projects covering Identification
and improvement work within the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
MONTH SETS
HOT RECORD

All heat records for October have
been broken so far this month ac-
cording to the report Of the U. S..
Weather Bureau office in Los An
geles, based on figures from the
irrigation district thermometer in
Imperial.
On October l q maximum tenn
perature of 109 was recorded there,
the highest recorded in October for
any time since the records were
inaugurated in 1922.
UP to this time the highest tenn
perature recorded for October was
los on October 2, 1929.
A year ago the temperature for
October l was SO and in 1880 was
only so.
The latest date on which tenn
perature Of 100 was recorded was
on October rs of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Jury Hearing Case
I'm Police Court

Before a jury in police court this
morning, w. E. Henderson went on
trial on a reckless driving charge.
He was represented by Frank Birk-
hauser and E. B. Patterson with r.
B. Whitelaw conducting the prose
cution. The trial adjourned shortly
before noon to reconvene at 1870 o.
clock.
Previous to this trial, Harry Ruiz
was arraigned on a charge of bat
terry and his case was continued un-
til tomorrow. Fred Anthony pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunkenness
and received a sentence of $40 or
five days in Jail. Harry Moore, on a
drunkenness and disturbance of the
peace charge was given SIS or 7l2
days in Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Aimee Says She
Has No Money

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. W.P)-
Whenever she buys a newspaper,
Aimee Semple Mcpherson has to
ask the church secretary for the
money.
She has no cash, no automobile,
not even a home, the famous evan
gelist testified in Superior Court
Commissioner Kurtz Kauffman's
court yesterday. She was cited to ex-
plain why she had not satisfied
$71OO judgment awarded the late j.
Roy Stewart, film director, and now
claimed by his heirs.
Everything I have is in the name
Of the church, Mrs. Mcpherson tes-
titled
She disclosed, however, she gave
dimpled Dave Hutton, her former
husband, $4,000 when he obtained
divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Trunk OWNED
BY SUSPECT
YIELDS MAPS
Show Roads In Vicinity OF
Lindbergh Home In New Jer-
sey And New England Area.
DICTIONARY DISCOVERED
German-English Version Be-
lieved Used In Composing
Notes Demanding Ransom.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. UP)-A
trunk owned by Bruno r. Haupt-
mann today yielded what authori-
ties considered one of the most i'm
pCrtant pieces Of evidence in the
Lindbergh caSe-road maps of the
Sourland Mountain district from
which Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.,
was kidnapped.
District Attorney Samuel Foley OF
Bronx county, which holds Haupt-
mann on extortion charges as reci-
pient of ransom money, announced
the discovery and said Hauptmann
had a minute knowledge OF the area
from which the child was abducted
and where he was later found slain.
Since the prisoners arrest, effort
to place Hautpmann at the scene of
the crime or to link him directly
with the kidnapping has been one Of
their outstanding and most difficult
problems.
Foley said Hauptmann was SO well
acquainted with the district in
which the Lindbergh home was To-
Gated that he could reproduce from
, memory small roads of certain areas
near Hopewell, N. j.
Z The prosecutor obviously consid
cred the discovery of great import
ance in the attempt of New Jersey
to place the suspect at or near the
scene of the kidnapping.
In addition, Foley said, a Ger
man American dictionary was found
at Hauptmann's home. This, he con-
tended, tended to support theory
that the writer of the ransom notes
referred to a dictionary. This was
suspected because the small, ordin-
ary words were often misspelled,
while the longer words = which
might have been checked in a die
tionary-Were almost always cor
rectly spelled.
Find Other Maps
Other road maps found in the
same trunk cover the Martha'S
Vineyard Buzzards Bay'region of the
Massachusetts, coast. The final ran
som note directed Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh to a small boat which
would be lying near Elizabeth Is
land in Buzzard's bay.
Although Hauptmann has denied
knowledge of that part of the coast,
Foley said investigation has shown
him within 100 miles of Elizabeth
Island ON fishing trips.
Other developments in the case
today included
l. Disclosure that the Hunterdon
county, N. j., grand jury, conven-
ing October IL, or the date of
Hauptmanns eXtortion trial in the
Bronx, will be asked to charge sew
eral persons in the kidnapping, thus
confirming the theory that the kid
napers had accomplices.
2. Investigators rounded up scores
of persons who have taken in Lind
bergh ransom notes in their busi-
ness in the last two years, hoping
that more of them could identify
Hauptmann as the passer. Two per-
sons identified him yesterday.
The Hunterdon county grand jury
will be asked to indict Hauptmann,
but the alleged accomplices' names
will be left open. Sheriff John E,
Curtiss has asked the jurors to ar
range their affairs for possible
sudden call before October II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Federal Judge
Disbars Kegley

. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. U.PO -
Carl Kegley, crusading leader of the
minute men" and prominent attor-
ney, was barred from practicing in
federal court today by Federal
Judge George NJ. Cosgrave.
Judge CoSgrave suspended him for
three years after hearing charges
that Kegley accepted a retainer to
act as counsel for E. E. Wiley while
investigating a hot bond" ring of
which Wiley was the convicted ring
leader.
Kegley as leader of the minute
men, has been a caustic critic of
the police department and District
Attorney Buron Fits. He charged
the federal investigation to poll
tics"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
WENTERHAVEN
REPUBLICAN
CLUB MEETS

About $50 persons attended a
meeting of the Winterhaven Mer-
riam club in Winterhaven last
night Great enthusiasm was shown
by all present in the campaign to
elect the Republican ticket in the
November general election.
w. S. Dunn spoke for the candi-
dacy of Governor Merriam; Charles
Nice for that of G.. j. Hatfield,
lieutenant governor and Charles
Farrell for that of H. G. Cattell,
seeking the post of member of the
state board of equalization. D. V.
Stewart presided.
Several candidates for county
offices were present and spoke
briefly. The next meeting of the
Merriam club will be held in Cal
exico, next Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
COME FROM BEHIND To BEAT
CARDINALS IN TWELVE INNING
CONTEST AFTER POOR START
'Schoolboy Rowe Settles Down After Giving
Six Hits In Three Innings, Only One More
Coming In Game

NAVIN FIELD, DETROIT. Oct.
4. UP)-Playing in the longest
world IS series game since 1924, the
Detroit Tigers today defeated the
st, Louis Cardinals 3 to 2 in IL
innings.
The Tiger triumph deadlocked
the 1894 world series at one game
each, the Cards having won yes
terday's opener, to 3.
Tonight the rival clubs entrain
for st. Louis, where the third
fourth and fifth games will be
played on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Tiger triumph was practical
ly an individual victory for Lyn-
wood Rowe, the lanky right hand
ed pitcher who was the chief indi-
vidual contributor to the Detroit
place in the world series picture.
The Cards scored single runs in
each of the second and third inn
ing, but were three up and three
down for seven consecutive innings.
Pepper Martin, the Cards third
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
No Reports On
RiUer Condition

With no river reading for the
Grand Canyon received at irrigation
district headquarters today, no re
ports on the flow of the river at
that point could be obtained here
However, the reading at the Topock
station showed an increased of 400
second feet over yesterdays mark,
1850 feet being recorded there with
1870 for yesterday Tile diversion
reading remained as yesterday, SOC
second feet.
No rainfall of consequence is re
ported in any section of the water
shed nor is any indicated over Fri
day, according to telegram from
the Yuma office OF the weather bu-
reau received here this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

baseman who doubled in the elev-
enth, was the cnly st. Louis play
er to get on base from the close of
the third inning onward.
Delancey's 5 single md Orsatti g
triple brought in the first Cardi-
nal run. Martins IS single, Roth
rock s sacrifice and Medwick S sim
gle scored the second and final
Card run of the day.
Rogell scored for the Tigers in
the fourth. He got on base with
screaming double, went 60 third on
an infield out and tailed on Fox 8
double TO left.
The Tigers were trailing, one to
two coming into the ninth. Fox
led off with a singh, the School
boy sacrificed him along. Gerald
Walker, batting for White, singled
to bring Fox home from second
with the tying run.
The game was decided in the
twelfth. Cochrane led off and was
an infield out. Gehringer and
Greenberg drew successive walks.
Then Goose Gcslin stepped into the
hero role with a spanking hit which
brought Genrnger nome with the
winning run.
Hallahan drew the starting pitch
ing assignment for the Cardinals,
and lasted until the ninth when
Bill Walker replaced him.
Play by play account of the
second game in the world series
will be found on page five.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Relief Workers
Going To Coast

w. j. Sterrett, county SERA di-
rector and Miss Irma Mason, case
supervisor of emergency relief, are
to attend a meeting in San Diego to-
morrow called for the purpose of
discussing state relief problems. M.
H. Lewis, field agent for SERA in
Southern California, and Miss Elida
Brownlee, assistant administrator of
state relief will be at the San Diego
meeting.
Sterrett stated this morning that
high percentage o. technical and
professional workers are receiving
employment in the county under
SERA at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Veteran Director
OF Zoo Expires

LOS ANGELES, Oct. a. U.P)-Cy
De Vry, who for 33 years directed
Chicago'S famous Lincoln Park ZOO,
died at general hospital yesterday
after brief illness which followed
a heart attack. He was rs.
De Vry was an authority on wild
and domestic animals. He came to
Los Angeles is years ago and for
several years was director of the
Luna Park zoo here.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary E. De Vry sister, and three
brothers, Frank De Vry, Omaha;
and T. N. Nicholas De Vry of St.
Paul, Neb.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Outlines School
Attendance Rules

So many protests have reached
c. 3. Collins, county superintendent
of schools relative to children living
in one school district and attending
school in another, that he is pub
fishing the regulations which govern
such attendance.
Any child in Imperial county may
attend any school he pleases pro
vided that the school which he at
tends is willing to receive him and
provided that the the trustees Of
the school district in which he re
sides have not filed any formal pro
test against his doing so.
Should the trustees file an objec-
ton, hearings will be held by M
county superintendent in an effort
to settle the dispute. The school
districts state money is based on
average daily attendance so that a
loss in attendance means a loss in
schcol fumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Battle Resumed
By Mrs. Barnett

LOS ANGELES, Oct 4. (U.P) -
Anna Laura Barnett renewed her
fight to obtain a widow IS share of
the estate of the late Jackson Bar
nett, wealthy Indian, today by pc
titioning for a rehearing of a fed
eral court ruling, invalidating her
marriage to the aged chief.
Her petition was fortified by sew
eral affidavits from persons who
said Barnett was competent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Ruth Chatferton
Granted DiUorce

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4. U.P)-
Ruth Chatterton, actress received
divorce today from George Brent,
her leading man in many films,
after quiet hearing in which she
accused him of extreme cruelty,
Brent was sulky, disagreable and
moody, objected to her friends and
for periods sometimes as long as a
week refused to speak to her, Miss
Chatterton testified. She replied to
nearly all questions in monosylla-
bles, in q low voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
SEEK CANVASSERS

There are two men in El Centre
canvassing the town for old gold,
and the chamber of commerce
desires to get in touch with these
men and therefore asks that some
resident notify them when these
men call at their homes so that
the chamber will have a chance to
contact these buyers. The chamber
of commerce telephone numbers are
146 and lat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Summary

Runs batted in-Fox, Goslin, G..
Walker, Ledwick, Orsatti; two-baSe
hits-Rogell, Fox, Martin; three
base hits-Orsatti; sacrifice hits -
Rothrock, Rowe; stolen base-Geh-
ringer; left on baSes-St. Louis 4;
Detroit 13; struck out-by Hallahan
6, by Bill Walker 2, by Rowe 7;
bases on -Hallahan 4. Walk
er 8; pitching record-Hallanan
l run hits in 1-3 innings, Rowe
. runs 7 hits in IL innings, Bill
Walker l run, hit in 3 innings;
winning pitcher-Rowe; losing pit
cher-Bin Walker; umpires-Klem
(NL) at plate, Geisel (AD at first,
Reardon (NL) at second. Owen (AL0
at third; time Of game 2:49; at
tendance 43.451
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
TIGERS TAKE SECOND GAME OF SERIES 3 TO z
Al|ACV ILL.,
wA QOCE:RS
w 'S0ys:

DETROIT, Oct. 8. (SpeciaD
Mr.. Jerome Dean of Holdenville,
Okla, who Alfalfa Bill Murray
sent here to quell this riot, did
so today. And he had to do it
with his head instead of his
arm, for ne was tired from his
seasons work. When you can
beat Mickey Cochrane's great
team with your head alone, you
amt dizzy. Tomorrow is test Of
higher education. We get High
School Boy Rowe, against
Grammar School Boy Paul
Dean. And it will be a test of
whether you should go to high
school or go to work. It's going
to be a real game with the
score 8 to or 2 to l in any
body's favor.
I sit by Mr.. Henry Ford, and
ne paid 100000, and he said it
was two great teams and that
he had had his moneys worth.
So certainly nobody else has a
squawk. But tomorrow you will
see a baseball game.
Yours,
Mse Ro74,e,
SiasL. NsEanzh. eraai,Rts leo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

A giant owl has been carrying off
young turkeys from the range
flock owned by E. II. Protheroe,
Delhi, Merced county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

Batted Tor White IN 9Th.
r H f
St. Louis CN) OIL 900 600 o0O-2 7 3
Detroit (A) 900 100 DOL 001-3 7 O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-11

make them repair their homes the nstament PLAN The
reaction of the home is shown mistakes in approach
are pointed out.
The lecture reminded one of the pep" talk of the sales
manager of cleaner company to his highpressure
statesmen
The talking machine advocated community campaigns
to put the scheme Two thousand communities, Mr.
Romney explained already enthusiastically supporting
lumber dealers chasing around looking for good credit
risks And good credit risks those home owners the
machine relates who have good characters have no
past due liens taxes their property and who have
regular secured income Mr.. Romney modified this state
ment of the machine by explaining that padup taxes
repairs and modernzation of homes But interest on mort
must have been paid the good Observation-Disclosures
that means-and the secured income must be there.
On this basis the small home makes payment in
form of note which monthly payments to be made
to the local bank which has discounted it. Farmers
five per cent per year.
So now go ahead, you farmers and workers. who still
have home with interest paid the mortgages those of
you who have good characters and good credit risks
who have steady income wages in harvest and put
this country its feet again. Go ahead you small bust
nessmen who still have capital or credit and get rid
of it that industry may work full blast again and big
business trusts and chain stores may continue to make
profits.
We cannot guarantee you that this scheme will work
to your benefit but know that the big lumber trusts
the big manufacturers of building materials and the huge
finance institutions win not be the losers.
campaign to put the National Housing Act over in
Pnywood and in Sheridan county is about to start
all those who qualify urged by Mr. Roosevelt to par
iticipate.
And whatever happens please don't blame the Com
lmunsts. We getting blamed already for too MANY
things of which innocent Read our election plat
form and you win find nothing about the National Housing
Act
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-11

His keen blue eyes were like steel,
searching his face.
At first glimpse of the outlaw lead
er, DickOn had felt a sensation Of
disappointment. He was quite old.
II his sharp beard had been black
instead Of foxy-gold, it would have
greyed by now. he did not look
the wonderful hero of whom the
songs and stories told.
When he met those Steel-like eyes,
and felt the hands, friendly but
strong, gripping his shoulders, he
knew differently. This was a man
among men.
He might be affable and pleasant
not naughty like q baron, but he
was something bigger and stronger
than any Of the men who went with
rich armour and gay banners, and
made working men kneel IS they
passed.
$50 you want to be one of OU
little gang, eh?" He laughed music
ally, deep in his chest. Think it.:
a fine life, I suppose, eating tht
Kings venison and the Lords NUT
ton? It's not all May games, m.
lad. You'd be better at the plough
IN your own village"
Il don't think 50, sir" said DickOl
with a smile.
There aren't many outlaws hv
to be as old as I am" Robin warne'
him. They may sing fine ballad
about us in the villages and towns
but they forget the rough part'
Nights out In the rain, every ma
trying to slit our threats, hunge
) and danger"
Il we get hungry IN the villages
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-11
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT
Continued from page one)

has development of the trusts and monopoe the de-
veopment of the chain store system become possible
And the purpose of the National Housing Plan is to
eradicate quickly the small business element The
fewer business enterprises exist the greater is the
share of the market that falls into the hands of the
vivOrs
The Roosevelt government is becoming more and
desperate Strikes increase in strength and intensity far
getting and restless; more and more
people have to be put the relief rolls MIRA and AAA
bankrupt Now schemes be invented to stall
off the final collapse of economic system that mas out
lived its usefulness and has become insane
The National Housing Act is of these schemes.
And is presented cleverly With talking machines and
pictures the benefits of the plan Illustrated Even the
president himself appears the silver screen and his voice
fills the room, praising the new opportunities"
The lecture illustrates how high pressure craftsmanship
must be used to the resistance of prospective Gus
TONER'S Examples given how to approach people to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-11

daubed with mud and overgrown
with creeperS and briars. There was
a tiny plot Of cultivated ground, but
none Of the wide fields which sur
rounded his own home.
1--WE don't go in for farming.
much" said the guide with a laugh.
There's always the chance we may
have to move on in a hurry, before
the seeds come up"
They advanced towards the caves.
One or two men were standing about
and called out to Dickens COM
panion. Some ragged looking
women, who were bent over fires
cooking, or kneeling to wash clothes
in a stream, glanced up curiously
and then went on with their work.
There we're one or two sman chill
dren who stopped their game to
stare.
Here we are" said the outlaw,
leading the way into the largest
cave. It narrowed into passage
twisted, and widened again into q
spacious cavern, with other passages
opening out beyond.
Light streamed in through a hole
in the roof. The floor was dry and
sandy, and mostly covered with
deer skins. Great antlers and boa,
tusks adorned the walls.
A man and women rose from theil
stools on either side Of q roughly.
made hearth.
i've brought a recruit, comrade
said Dickens guide.
"Have your"
Robin Hood came forward an,
clapped his hands ON the bow
shoulders with q friendly gssta,re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-11
SOUND ADVICE

Business mans advice to his
son: Be a good boy and save your
money and when you grow up you
can give it TO the governmet to
be turned over to the fellow who
wasn't a good little boy and who
didn't save his money.