davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

San Diego county, the road during
the last year has been oil-surfaced.
In San Diego county, great
camp Of the Transient Emergency
Relief Service has been set up
which it is planned to retain for a
period of three years. While there,
the transient men from all over the
United States will work on The I'M
pcrial Highway in Mason Valley be-
tween the old Vallecito stage sta
ton and the Butterfield line and
the San Felipe ranch. When this
work is finished, the only remain
ing sector to be considered will be
that between Vallecito and the I'M
perial county line. In Imperial
county, Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne
during the year he was president of
the Imperial Highway association
constructed a vsry good desert road
from a point near Coyote Wells to
San Diego county points.
Distinguished Visitors Coming
The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
mcrcc has asked that there be a
large attendance at tonight's S meet
ing of Imperial Highway workers
to greet a number of distinguished
out-of-toWn members. assembly
man Edward Craig of Brea who
may be the next speaker of The
California state assembly will be
present. H. P. Nelson, acting di-
rector of the State Emergency Re-
lief Association Transient Service OF
San Diego county. and Truman
Holland. superintendent of the
transient camp in Mason Valley will
attend tonight S meeting and will
tell those gathered at the meeting
about the work that the transient
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
Elks Officials To
Be Here Thursday

Milton R. Standish, of San Bcr-
nardino, president of the Califor-
mia State Elks association, will
make an official visit to lodges in
this district Thursday night, when
a joint meeting of Ell Centro, Cal
exico and Brawley lodges will be
held in the club rooms CT Ell Centro
lodge.
Halay D. Hyde, of Santa Ana,
vice president for the district, is
also expected here in company with
Jack f. Hosfield, of San Bernar-
rdino, past district deputy gran5
exalted ruler; Joseph K. Choate of
Redlands, state trustee, and others.
A fried chicken dinner will be
served in the lodge rooms prior to
the meeting, to which all Elks are
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
CELEBRATION PLANS PROCEED
Worley Goes To Yuma For Conference
With Canal Officials.

With the date-December 10
nearly at hand, plans for the valley
wide All.American canal celebration
are nearing perfection, it was learn
ed this morning. BY Wednesday it
is expected that more definite in.
formation will be available relative
to details of the celebration.
Before leaving for Yuma this
morning where he is to contact
canal engineers and reclamation
service officials about the celebra-
ton, Jess Worley, secretary of the
CaleXico chamber of commerce
said that according to present
plans the barbecue to be held in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

Calexico will get under way about
2 O'Clock in the afternoon of Decem-
bcr Is following ceremonies at Pot
Holes earlier that day.
II is expected that a special train
bearing visitors to the celebration
will leave Los Angeles the night of
December Is and pick up a car from
San Diego at the station here.
Frank F.. Merriam, governor of
California, has indicated his inten-
ton of being present at the celebra,
ton but it is not thought possible
that federal officials will be able to
take part personally as government
affairs in Washington, D. c., will
demand their presence there
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
Mrs. SpliUaio To
LeaUe State Job

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. U.P) 49,
Shorn Of her duties as state welfare
director Rheba Crawford Splivalo
will devote all her time TO Aimee
Semple McPhersons Angclus tenn.
pie, the one.time Angel of Broad,
way announced today.
She resigned the welfare post in
a telegram dispatched to Gov.
Frank F. Merriam last night.
Mrs. Splivalo said she will be
come fulltime associate pastor of
the temple as soon as her resigna-
tion is officially accepted Mrs. Nc.
Pherson expects to be in Europe
most of next year Mrs Splivalo
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

struction, paralleling its railway
tracks.
Through the year in Riverside
county, considerable improvement
has been made between Corona and
Temecula in great deal of road
widening and elimination of sharp
est curves. From Temecula to A.
wanga in Riverside county and
from Awanga to Warner IS ranch in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
IN
USUAL ROLE
Of NEUTRAL
Italian Side With Hungarians
While French Give Support To
Jugoslayia,
FEELING GROWING BITTER
England's Aloofness Expected
To Be Means Of Preventing
Actual Hostilities.

GENEVA, Dec. 8. W.P)-Frarcc
and Italy took opposing sides today
in the potentially dangerous politi-
cal and territorial dispute between
Jugoslavia and Hungary. Great
Britain assumed the role of neu-
trality.
The Balkan conflict, brought be-
fore the League of Nations council
amid talk of war, resolved itself
into a dispute over revision of the
postwar treaties by which Hungary
as we'll as Austria and Germany
lost territory in formation of the
new Danubian states. Hungary has
been charged with terroristic cam
paign, such as the assassination of
King Alexander of Jugoslavia, de-
signed to revise the treaties.
The lineup before the council
today:
France, through Pierre Laval.
foreign minister placed herself
squarely on the side of Jugoslayia,
which brought the charges of ter
roristic responsibility against Hun
gary. Laval indicated that Hun
gary, under the league covenant.
was indirectly guilty of aggression
against Jugoslavia and called for
international solidarity and action
against terrorism. Czechoslovakia,
Turkey and other Balkan entente
nations support this stand.
Italy through Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, came to the defense of Hun
gary and reiterated Italy's demand
for revision of the postwar treat
,es to fit today's facts. He denied
Laval S charge that Hungary's pos
ition menaced the peace of Europe
and said, on the contrary, that re-
vision was the best hope of peace.
Great Britain, through Anthony
Eden, expressed doubt that opinion
regarding responsibility for the
Marseilles crimes could be formed
at present.
1t is incumbent upon all of US
to proceed with extreme caution, -
Eden said in emphasizing the ef-
forts of the larger powers to quiet
the war talk among the Balkan
nations.
Eden indicated that the action 2 9
Jugoslavia in expelling Hungaria.i
residents had aroused the anxiety
of the British government.
Il will not conceal the fact that
certain reports I have recently re-
ceived give cause fer anxiety y
Eden said.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. 9.
U.P)-Charges of mistreatmcnt at
the hands of Serbian police marked
the arrival today of moro Hungar-
ian refugees expelled hurriedly
from Jugoslavia.
The forced exodus CT Hungarian
residents as a reprisal for assassin
alton Of King Alexander of Jugo-
slavia. reached n total OF 2,608 with
arrival of 90 more refugees at three
Hungarian frontier towns today.
Many of the refugees are aged
and some are i'll and facilities Of
frontier towns have been taxed 10
care for them. The anger of Hun
garians has mounted with the in
flux of expelled countrymen.
Two of today's arrivals, Paul Ba-
ko and Koloman Boldizsaw charged
that they we're injured by the Ser
bian police, who they said brutally
mishandled them.
Anna 10th, who was severely af-
fected by her expulsion, was taken
to a hospital as a result of ner-
yous breakdown upon arrival across
the frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
ITALY AND FRANCE TAKE SIDES IN SLAV ROW
Government Opens Warfare Against Drug Peddler
DATA ON RIVER

A drop of 170 second feet is
noted i'm the flow of the Colorado
river at the Grand Canyon sta
tiOn today according to readings
posted at irrigation district head
quarters. TOday's reading shows
$500 second feet at the canyon
with the diversion remaining at
yesterdays 1860 second foCt
mark. No other reports were re-
ceived On the flow of the river.
Weather continues fair and
cold with little change indicated
over Sunday is the message con-
tained in telegram received
from the Yuma office of the
weather bureau relative to wealth
er conditions i'm the upper basin
of the river.
Sec. Feet
Grand Canyon .......................... $500
y =.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
FOOT BALL
SCORES

Tennessee 10, Louisiana State l3.
Lambuth 6, Union University 7,
SMU 7, Washington 0.
Texas Christian 8, Santa Clara 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
CONTINUING
SEARCH FOR
LOST FLYERS

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 8. U.P)
A naval plane flying at sea in
search of some trace of Captain
Charles T. p. Ulm and his two
companions missing in their
trans Pacific airplane reported
today that it had sighted a small
orange cOlOred box and other
floating debris 230 miles south
west of BARRIERS Point.
Captain Ulm's plane was sill
yer and orange.
The navy plane radiOed head
quarters here that if the weather
permitted, it planned. to land
and investigate the floating OBJ
jects.
HONOLULU, I. H., Dec. g. U.P)
Picturesque japanese sampans
and rusty old tramp steamers were
drawn into the search for the lost
airplane Star of Australia and its
crew of three today by promises of
rich rewards.
The Austr liam government,
through w. P. w. Turner, British
consul, offered $4,000 to the person
rescuing Capt. Charles T. P. Ulm,
Leon Shilling and George Little
john.
A $1,000 reward also was offered
for recovery of authentic wreckage
of the plane or of the bodies of the
men who had tried to cross the Pa.
cific from California to Honolulu
and who came down at sea when
near their goal.
1t was estimated that the reward
offers will draw some 1900 CONNER
cial craft, mostly fishing vessels, in
to search the U. S. Navy has press
ed diligently from the moment the
flyers appealed for assistance. The
navy will continue its efforts, al
though fewer ships will take part.
All authorities have abandoned
hopes of finding the men alive.
They had land type plane which,
according to expert opinion, would
remain afloat only 48 hours after
landing on the ocean surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
AMlLL-
H1'Roel'et;ERs Rel't;
Wy ,S0yS:

BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. 7.
(SpeciaD - Certainly news in
the papers today: Russian fir
ing squad executes 200" Thou
sands of Hungarians driven from
JugoSlavia. " Norman H. Davis
gives warning to Japan that
ship ratio will not be changed"
Now there is three separate
events. Each enough to start its
own war, but time will tell
which one of the three proved
the most costly.
Two of these are dealing with
their own internal affairs. And
I Just sorter hate to see us die
tate beyond our own border.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

Continued on page g.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Monad House Paint

A finer house paint, super quality
in both workmanship and materials.
Made for folks who demand something
different and better. White and 2S'
colorS
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
$69 Two-Piece Living Room Suite
E2Z 4
e n DELIVERS
4 Balance in Convenient
Payments

Custom built to your in
dHidual order. Choice of 4 pat
terms of tapestry. Large serpen-
tine front Sofa and roomy Club
Chair, covered all over in the
same material. Sewed backs.
Cushions are spring-filled and
reversible.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
$4,000 SQUARE FEET
OF FLOOR SPACE

In the three buildings deemed necessary in.
wbicb to give complete service, $4,000
square feet of space are devoted to the re-
qnirements of Dodge and Plymouth owners
and prospective purchasers. True great
deal of space but the magnitude Of the
business demands it.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

, was in August, 1914, after
years of previous experience da
ing back to the old Pope manufa
turing days, that Joseph B. Ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
WiImeth at Rally

we Republicans maintain that
the American citizen is as sturdy,
as independent and as upright as ne
always was and that he resents
being given a basket of groceries, -
Delbert o. Wilmeth, Republican
congressional nominee, declared last
night at a rally at 300 Fletcher ave-
nue..
He wants honest employment.
He reSents being restricted and
hampered in his living standards. He
prefers to work for a wage, a good
wage. and buy a basket rather than
rot in idleness and receive char
ity," Mr.. Wilmeth said.
The Republican party urges
every citizen to think carefully Of
the future, to vote for Republican
ism, business recovery and a job for
every man." he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
ROOSEVELT AIDS
FRICID TOWARD
UPTON SINCLAIR
Strict Hands, of Policy Is
Indicated Attitude of
Administration.
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Strictly
hands-of was indicated as the
Roosevelt administrations attitude
today toward the candidacy of Up
ton Sinclair for Governor of Cali
fornia, following denials by several
administration leaders that they
planned to speak in his behalf.
They became vocal when Epic
News" the Sinclair organ in Cali
fornia, announced forthcoming adj
dresses by Interior Secretary Ickes
Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins
Senator McAdoo, George Creel, and
others.
Il am making one speech in Cali
fornia Oct. %, on the occasion OF
the opening Of the Hetchy water
project" said Mr.. Ickes. THAT
speech will have no political tinge
to it whatsoever"
Mr.. Hopkins said he had tele-
graphed Mr.. Sinclair that he was
not going to visit California before
the November election and that he
would take no part in the Sinclair
campaign. This followed publica-
ton here of the Epic News" IN
nouncement.
Senator McAdoo, who has been
here for a week, said he has made
no arrangements for radio or other
talks in the Sinclair campaign.
II am very busy here getting
caught up on my work since my ILL
ness and trip to Europe" said
Senator McAdoo. IT don't know of
any speeches or any arrangements
for any speeches. I hope to get back
to California before election. What
I shall say, if anything, when I
reach California before election will
depend upon conditions"
Senator McAdoo is standing pat
on the Sacramento convention plat
form and the ticket, but otherwise
he is saying nothing on the Califor-
MIA political situation.
The presence of Senator McAdoo
here in Washington is taken as sig
nificant. Although leader Of the
Democratic party organization m
California, he has absented himself
during most of the campaign. This
is said to be explained by the de-
sertions of many of his party lead
ers from the Sinclair banner, and
the embarrassment caused him as a
result. His own law partner, Colo
mel w. H. Neblett, although a
staunch Democrat, has repudiated
Mr.. Sinclair.
The Epic News" announcement
brought to light what political stu
dents here sensed for some time.
This is a growing GOODNESS of the adj
ministration toward the Sinclair
candidacy. This GOODNESS is partic-
ularly marked among the practical
politicians, who see the party Or
%ganization splitting and the Sinclair
candidacy waning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
MONTREAL JANlT0R
CLAIMS HE'S HEIR TO
CASTLE AND FORTUNE

BIZ I Hited Press
MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 10.
w. Hastings Davis, SO, an Office
building janitor for the last seven
years, claimed today that he was
the sole heir of his mothers
estate and that he had inherited
a title, a castle and $1,500,000.
Mr.. Davis refused to divulge de-
tails of the purported inheritance.
He declined to tell reporters his
mothers name, where she had
lived or the names of the execu-
tors handling the estate. 1t was
said, however. that the castle is in
Scotland and known az Marin
castle.
Mrs. Davis told reporters that
they had been expecting news of
the inheritance for the last three
years.
Ever since Nh. Davis mother
died this thing has been going on,
but it was only settled within the
last few weeks" she said.
You know they sent us a draft
for S1,250,000 but we sent it back.
From what we heard it should
have been a million and a half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
MINTON URGES
LIBERAL FORCES
BACK NEW DEAL
Candidate at GreenCaStIe
Says 6. o. P. Has No
Program.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct. 10
The Democratic party appeals to
the Independent voter and the lib
eral Republicans 10 stand by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as they did at the
polls in 1882. Sherman Minton.
Democratic nominee for United
States senator. declared in an ad-
dress here last night.
Every voter who with independ-
ent views and progressive convic-
tons marched 70 the polls in 1882
70 %repudiate the Republican leader
ship and policies of that date should
be advised. If not fully aware Of the
fact, that the same leadership. the
same policies dominate the party
today and that again they have no
program 10 offer for the welfare Of
the struggling, courageous people Of
this nation" Mr.. Minton said.
The voice Of Henry p. Fletcher.
Republican national chairman, is
the voice Of Herbert Hoover" Mr..
MintOn declared. And the voice Of
LyJftL anu IS n voice
Of the rOck-ribbed standpatters of
this nation. Senator Robinson to-
day gives repetition to those reac-
tionary voices. He parrots the walls
Of the reactiOnary forces who stand
solidly against the New Deal. With
Hoover and Fletcher. he is afraid
Of what will happen to America be-
cause starving people are fed, be-
cause homes are being saved, be-
cause jobs are being found for idle
men"
Mr.. Minton said that former Pres
ident Hoover and his company speak
for the forces that believe that 81
per cent of the wealth of this ma
ton should remain in the hands of
3 per cent of the people.
President Roosevelt speaks for
the forces who believe that none
shall starve in this land Of album
dance" said Mr.. MintOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Card PARTY Set

The Young Democrats Club of the
Fourth and Fifth wards will hold a
card party at 8 Tuesday, Oct. %, at
the Marott. Several candidates will
speak. The committee in charge is
Gordon Davis, chairman; Peg Die
ner, R. NJ. Seward. Florence Camp
bell and Esther Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

you guys. He wasn't even in it,"
Later he gave another name
and 10-year-old Frankie was
brought in.
so the rat squealed, did hep"
frankie sneered. We'll, I don't
talk, see"
But when two sorrowing
mothers appeared in children's
court, the boys bravado melted
and the seif-confessed toughest
kids in town wept big tears as
they were remanded in the care
of the children's society until
Oct. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Poor Suds =. hard rubbing .
strain clothes

Where is the saving when handful
after handful of cheap chips slither
down in the water =. won't make
real suds? Skinny suds won't loosen
dirt. In fact, they set" it -. give
clothes that dull, grayish look. You
have to rub and scrub. And every
minute of this hard work rubs
strength and newness out of your
clothesi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FOLLOW USE o.
CHEAP SOAP CHIPS
WE'RE CURED" WOMEN SAY,
"GENUINE CHIPSO GIVES
BIGGEST SAVING"

These women have learned that there
is nc worthwhile substitute for fine,
rich, well-made soap that gives GOOD
SUBS. You can prove Chipso's suds
for yourself. When you use the same
amount Of Chipso which you have
always needed with an inferior soap,
your Chibso suds spill OreT the top Of
the tub!
And your Chipso suds are creamy
. active. They don't peter out"
That's why your big box of Chipso,
which is safe for everything in your
family wash-and for which you pay
such a reasonable price!-actudly out
lasts three or four times The quantity Of
cheap soGb-chibs!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
SMILES NOW!
DISHES SPARKLE AFTER
CHIPSO SUDS!"

I'm glad to get back to
Chipso," smiles Mrs.
Carr. 'Chipso is actually
more eeonomicdl-it
doesn't use up 50 fast.
The suds last smell
sweet save time on
the dishes leave my
hands smooth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Don't Blame Stomach for
GALL BLADDER TROUBLE

Bad breath. biliousness. dizziness sick
headache. constipation. gas pains, warn
OF gall bladder troubles. You think
it's your stomach but it's a lazy liver.
thick bile, or inhamed gall bladder.
This leads to gall stones. Get quick
relief with Klax-KO. a medicine espe-
ciaTly for the liver and gall bladder
and 10 free it of salt formation which
causes gall stones. Feel better in )
DAYS or money back. Get klaX-KO to-
day at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
or any other good drugGist.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
"UcH! ScUMMY SUBS
SOUR SMELL"

MY cheap chips
were horrid for dish
washing says Mrs. H. ].
Carr. They roughened
my hands. The suds
wouldn't last-just
formed a nasty, fat scum
on the water made the
dish-mop smell sour"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
MYSTERIOUS HOLES AND TEARS
FADED COLORS- TRACED TO STRONG
BLEACHING ALKALIES
"Clothes Pay the Price," Women Complain.
"Cheap Chips Use Up Faster, Tool"

Think of the dollars you waste when
one garment, even, is ruined by
cheap soap-chips! Can you afford
this risk for the sake of benny-Saring
on soap? Thousands of women are
now saying NO! Let their expert
ence save you from making their
mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Look out for strong bleaching
aIkaIies in cheap soap-chips

Then think of your colored clothes!
Even fast" prints are gradually
dulled and changed by repeated at
tacks of strong bleaching alkalies
and strong water-softeners. Only a
fine, rich soap which softens water
and dissolves dirt by its volume of
suds, can keep your colored clothes
from looking washed out" Chipso
makes rich suds. Isn't it a good deal
cheaper to protect your clothes every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

his acCOmpllce.
you guys can feed me ice
cream all night and I won't talk"
said Jimmy. I'm tough and 1
don't 90 for that squealing stuff"
A few hours later he admitted
that a certain youth had helped.
But the boy proved an alibi and
Jimmy chortled to his inquisitors:
That was just a run-around for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Clothes wear
longer"

"Chipso saves work
and it ave the
clothes" Mrs. P. P.
Foertsch says. Those
grand 3-inch suds
hold up. They soak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
-OCT. Is. 19s4

in Ohio state prison. Oct. II, as
trigger man" for the John Dill
linger outlaw gang. lay in his par
entS' combined tourist camp and
filling station here today.
Funeral services VIII be conducted
tomorrow and burial will be at In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Franklin Man Ends Life

Ray McKane, ~, Franklin, died
in Robert w. Long hospital early to-
Gay of self-inficted bullet wounds.
He shot himself in the head with a
revolver at his home yesterday, &C
cording to Coroner William E. Ar
buckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Jimmy Gets de Woiks
Burglar 9, Defes Cops, but Ice Cream Brings
Results and He Decides to Tell All.

BIZ Hffd PTN8
p TEW YORK, Oct. 19-When 9-year-old Jimmy was arrested with
~ a burglar kit and charged with breaking into a store, he dehed
police thus:
Gimme the woks. 1t won't do you no good
Astute cops gave him an ice cream" third degree instead. But
nrnn nroat matters of this dainty failed to shake loose the name Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Strong aIkaIies "eat" thread!
Keep clothes sweet, bright,
SAFE with Chipso

Il love the fresh, clean smell of my
Chipso wash" Mrs. Theodore
Whaley says. When l tried cheap
soap-chips, the clothes had an un-
pleasant odor."
There are no free fatty acids in
Chipso . no rancid oils :. only
fine, fresh ingredients unadulter-
ated with harsh chemicals. Chipso
smells fresh. 1t gives you a fresh,
sweet, odorless wash that looks
bright because Chipso takes out all
the dirt.