davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
PRESS CERo CALIFORNIA FRIDAY

Centro and Imperial Valley. The
chamber has complied with this
request, and sent to San Diego a
sizeable package OF literature
we answer a great many re-
quests for Imperial Valley liter
ature' says Manager Hays. and
this is selected 10 meet the require
ments of the particular correspon-
dent. 1t is not often that we have
a request for a full set for library
purposes, and in assembling this
material to send to the San Diego
City Schools, it surprised even those
connected with the chamber Of
commerce staff, to realize the wide
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

variety Of literature which has ac-
cmmulated for this purpose. When
the several packages were made
out, we find we had sent to the
library Of the San Diego city
schools. Il total Of "a maps and
pamphlets
Besides this. Hays stated, there
were a number of leaflets and fold
ers including "A Winter 81 Days
Long" "347 Days of Sunshine" +"
and other similar small flyers" 4"
The librarian of the San Diego
City Schools will have quite time
filing these away, and whoever in
the San Diego schools wants to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
Eiks Official
At Initiation

John r. Baird was initiated a
member of the local B. P. O. ElkS
at ceremony held in the lodge
rooms here last night. George A.
Fish, San Diego, district deputy
grand exalted ruler for California,
South, was present at the ceremony
and dinner.
1t was announced that the Elks
picnic will be held at the fair
grounds on Sunday starting at IL
o'clock in the morning A further an
nouncement was made of the dance
to be held on Saturday night, No
vember 8, for members of the local
lodge and their ladies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
Fleet Back In
Pacific Ocean

PANAMA, t2ct. 26. U.P) - The
United States fleet was in the Pa
cific again today, and ready to sail
fer California at daybreak Monday,
after a speed test trip through the
Panama canal
The fleet started through the can
al at 1O:30 a. m. Tuesday and the
last ship reached the Pacific end at
4:30 p. m. yesterday.
After the fleets passage, SO COM
mercial ships, some Of which had
been waiting for two days, started
through the canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
LITERATURE ON
VALLEY SENT
TO SAN DIEGO

The chamber OF commerce has
received 4 request from Miss Lolita
Bunyard Of the Professional Ref
erence Library, connected with the
San Diego city school system, that
the chamber OF commerce furnish
to the librarian a complete set of
the literature which the Ell Cen
tro chamber is using in connection
with its publicity activities, in FL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
WAY
BE ASKED To
consolidate

A conference OF the trustees Of
DiXieland and Westside school dis
trictS is called by the county super
intendent OF schools for Saturday
afternoon at p. II. at the Dixie
land school house TO decide the
questions arising from a schcol bus
Of one district 9llegedly entering
neighbonng district and transport
ing children theTefrcm without the
consent OF the trustees OF the dis
tlict in which the children reside.
Parents and property owners will
be given an opportunity 10 be
heard. The attendance at WeStside
school has been reduced to cne child
and the future CT The district
seCms to BE- seriously involved. I'm
ion OF the two districts has been
under consideration.
When a majority Of the heads o,
families residing in two Or more
contiguous cehool districts during
the current OF next preceding term,
shall unite in q petition to form q
union school district an election
must be called and the question
submitted to the registered voters
Of the districts concerned. II IN
each district d majority faVcr the
proposal, a union is formed and
becomes effective on the first OF
July following.
Who has an cid tire still gooI
enough to help three youngsters
travel seven or eight miles 20
scnccl? The county superintendent
OF schcols has received letter
from a desert school from which
the following is a quotation: The
three pupils from the mountains
cften get only part way to and
from school in their wreck Of a car.
Would it be possible to get two used
tires and one used inner tube for
them? The best size is 33X5 Or
32x419. " Who can help these
youngsters?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

learn something Of Fl centso and
Imperial Valley, will have no dlf-
ficulty
'1t is cur job" Hays stated. TO
prepare, mimeOgfaph print. or
in some way obtain this publicity
matter for distribution. We didn't
realize we were making such =
thorough job Of it until we piled
all these materials in one stack
and realized how very much we
have in connection with our pub
licity work"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

About 100000 seeding forest trees
are to be planted in burned over
areas in Ventura county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
POINCARE DEATH
MEANS LITTLE
TO ANY NATION
Hardly a Ripple Is Caused
by Passing of Frances
War President.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Srrinns- Houard Fnreirn Editor

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-Hardly
a ripple is being caused in storm
tossed Europe BY the death of NJ.
Raymond POincare, eX-president and
several times ex-premier Of France.
He long since ceased to be a figure
in domestic or international pol
itics.
IN life he probably shaped the
course Of events in Germany as
much or more than he did the
course Of France. He unified Ger
many perhaps more than any other
man since Bismarck.
He did more to make the rise Of
Hitler possible than Hitler himself
For Poincare hated Germany more
sincerely, persistently and devoted
Is than any other Frenchman.
Those who knew the French
statesman well did not reprOach
him for this hate. He was born
with it. Born in Lorraine, the very
soil he trod and the air ne breathed
we're TO him the symbols of Prus-
sian aggression.
Ship Might Have Been Sunk
He was accused often of having
plotted the World war I do not
share this view. I saw him upon
his arrival in Paris after his rush
home from Petrograd, where he was
when the storm broke. He was pale
IS death.
= AS he stepped down from the
train the crowd behind police lines
set up a shout Of welcome. He made
no answering smile. He held up his
hand as if to say This Is no time for
that" And he hurried, visibly shak-
en-, to his automobile.
Had he plotted the war he hardly
would have been in Russia, cut off
from his country Of which he was
president, by the very nation against
which his own was about to take up
arms. It doesn't fit together. A lit
tie more, and the warship on which
he raced back to Paris might have
been captured or sunk by the kai-
ser's superior feet in the Baltic.
Little Loved, Even at Home
But he pursued the war against
Germany with all his mind, soul and
body
He hated Tiger Clemenceau al
most as ardently as he hated the
kaiser. But he made Clemenceau
premier because he knew the Tiger
would help win the war.
The war over, Poincare insisted
Germany would have to pay. Ger
many would have to rebuild devaS-
tated France. and indemnify her in
full He sent French troops to
occupy the Ruhr and hold on to
the Rhineland until Germany came
through. He believed and said the
Germans were a treacherOus lot and
pressure would have to be applied
to make them live up to their
pledges.
About that time Germany seemed
almost at the point of dismember-
ment Several of her states were
threatening secession. Poincare
however, brought Germany's quar-
reling peoples together almost as
never before.
POincare was little loved, even at
home He was cold, unforgiving.
unbending as granite. Nevertheless
he Will go down in history as one
of the great men Of France. In
Frances dark hour in the war a
president with less iron and vinegar
in his makeup might well have
weakened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
TWO BURGLARY
SUSPECTS HELD
North Side RobberieS Are
Believed Solved by
Arrests.

Robberies in several north side
homes we're claimed by police to
have been solved today with the ar
rest of a man and a woman and the
recovery of more than $4,000 in jew
elry yesterday.
Under arrest are Thurman J..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
GOLFERS PESTS
OR NEARLY SO,
DIRECTOR SAYS
Horseshoe Pitchers, Tennis
Players More AmiabIe,
Teachers Told.

Horseshoe pitchers and racquet
wilders are angels compared to
golfers in the life of a city park
commissioner.
For v. K. Brown, Chicago park
commissioner, today told the Indi-
ana High School Athletic Associa-
ton in meeting at Manual Train
ing high school that municipal
golfers gave him more trouble than
the "muny" diamond artists or any
other recreational section of
municipal park.
The operation of golf courses
and pleasing Of golfers is our most
troublesome job" he said.
He declared that tennis players
were the easiest of the pleasure-lov-
ing community to please in Chica-
COS municipal parks.
He told how under the Chicago
park system recreation directors
nodded community opinion, devel-
oped leaders in athletics, and were
responsible for the athletic equip
ment under their jurisdiction.
Mr.. Brown discussed the need for
a practical side to recreation, due
in part to the increased leisure time
of citizenry.
Eugene T. Lies, New York City,
of the National Recreation Asso-
citation, told the athletic directors
and coaches of the challenge offered
by the new leisure time in the ma
ton in another address.
H. H. Newgent, Lawrenceburg. is
president of the association, and
Arthur L. Trester, indianapolis, is
commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Swan, %, of 1926 Central avenue,
who is said by police to have served
a sentence in a federal prison for
robbing the mails, and Wilma Reed
alias Wilson, with whom Swan had
been living.
Swan admitted robbing the homes
Of A. L. Taggart, Ais Washington
boulevard; Mrs. John Hollett, 4001
North Meridian street, and Edward
Thoms, PIT East Forty-ninth street,
according to police.
The prisoner was arrested through
the cooperation of local jeweler
to whom Swan had arranged to sell
some "old gold" The jewelry found
in the apartment was only small
part of the loot taken by the bur-
glary suspect. Swan is charged with
burglary and Miss Reed is held on
vagrancy charges.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
Broma costosa para I'm diario de Barcelona

dicionalismo monarQuico y Bar
celona Sc asombr6 al leer, una
manana, un poema elogiando a
Companys, poni@ndolo por las
Hubes.
AIguien descubri6 una fea
broma en- ell asunto, en- la forma
de TN acr6stico que decia:
mo digo mas que m~entiras."
A este sigui6 la muIta y la sus-
pension. La suspension fu6 le-
|Yantada a solicitud de yarios di
lectores de peri6dicos, que pro-
testaron, diciendo que la broma
no debia convertirse en- una ira
gedia,
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
A las 9 de Ia manana murio
Ell MariscaI Hindenburg


candc Ell decreto de 1923 que
otorgaba la presidential interi'
ma. en- case de morir linden.
burg, al p~residente del tribunal
supreme.
Hitler es ahora la autoridad
suprema en- el Tercer Reich.
Alemanie tenia puestas las
harderas a media asia, en- la
mana~a de hey, con motive de
cumplirse Ell vigesimo aniversa
rio de la conscripc;on de las tro
pas para la guerra mundial.
FL entierro del Presidente Sc
efectuara Ell domingo, segnn Sc
dee.
Cuando ell idolo del pueblo
aleman entrego gu alma a Dios,
rodeaban su lecho su hijo Os-
kar Y dos hijas casadas.
Todos los kueues de guerra
haran manana saludco de 81 ca
ncnazos en honor del lider de-
saparecido.
Un plsbiscito presidential Sc
verificara ell dia 10 de agosto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02

Barcelona, Ag9sto 2.-Una
broma por cuenta del presiden-
te de la Generalidad, Don Luis
Companys, cost6 al diario Gel
Correo Catalan" una multa de
5000 pesetas y seis dias de sus
pension.
"El Correo Catalan" es ell Or
gano de los monarquicos, tradi-
cionalistas, etc, que han resuel
to su rina dinastica con la Ca
sa reinante."
Es un peri6dico de derecha,
de extrema derecha, y esforza-
do defensor de la iglesia. Ell pre-
sidente Companys, como lider
de la Esquerra. aborrece ell ira
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
HERIDO Ell
POLICIA ~McGAHAGAN

Cuando %custodlaba a un bo-
rracho en- la esquina de la calle
% Y la avenida Cuarta, espe :
rando que llegara la ambulan :
tia, TN individuo de la raza ne
gra, que pasaba en- un autom6-
vii, hiri0 al vigilante Aston No
Gahagan, de "A amos, reSidente
IN la casa numero 3104 de la
avenida rs.
McGahagan fu6 rec9gido y
ileyado a toda prisa al hoSnitaI
municipal, dOnde certificaron
de grave SUI estado.
Como presunto autor del CO.
harde ataque Sc detuvo a Jesse
CIemons, de "a amos, de la raza
negra, empleado en- la limpieza
de la casa consistorial.
Cr6ese que Clemens trataba
de evadir la persecution de otro
rolicia, r. Driggers, con mott
vo de un accidente AUTOMOBILES
"a. Driggers hizo I'm disparo
contra eI autom6vil, perforan :
dole la carroceria.
Este hizo possible la identifi-
caci6n del c0che, que Sc hallaba
estacionado frente a la casa del
negro, en- la avenida Highland.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
FRANCIA EXPRESA
SU CONDOLENCIA

Paris, Agosto Eel presi
dente Albert LeBruen y ell pri-
mer ministro Doumergue tele
grafiaron hoy su condolencia a
Alemania con motive de la
muerte del Presidente Paul
Won Hindenburg.
La situaci6n Sc considera, en-
'os circulos oficiales, como eX-
tremadamente "peligrosa,"
Algunos Green que Hitler ira
tara de calmar la crisis, admi-
tiendo en- ell gobierno a elemen
t0s mOderados.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
NO Sc ~ORGANIZARAN BA-
TALLONES DE REVOLT


Habana, agosto 2.-En ell
Quartet general del ~ejercito Sc
desminti6 aver la noticia de que
eel gobierno sc proponga 9rga-
nizar batallones de revolucio-
narios para mantener ell orden
y organizar la defensa en- espe-
re- de una possible invasion ma
chadista.
FL jefe del ejercito cree que
dispone de los eIementos necesa
rios para garantizar la Tranquil
lidad y defender ell regimen pre-
sidido por ell coronel Mendieta.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
LA ENTREVISTA CON LA
ORA.

Por causas invoIuntarias de.
james para mafana la entrevis
ia que "Rosa de Fe,' nuestro
ccrresponsal en- Cuba, celebra-
ra en- ell Capitolio, en- la Haba-
ma, O la Ora. Maria Carlo
rell, miembro del Consejo de
Estado.
La Ora. Carbonell tiens un
candidate a la presidential y Sc
trata de una persona que los
tampenos conocen.
iQuien es ell candidate de la
Ora. CarEoneA?
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
DON CARLOS Sc ENCUEN.
IRA EN- SAN DIEGO

H25ana, agosto 2.-Se mar
no aver a San Diego, donde
pasara una corta temporada, ell
DR.. Carlos de la Tore, presi-
dente del consejo de estado.
FL medico del DR.. La Tore
le ha aconsejado complete des-
canso. La salud del ilustre ciu-
dadano parece quebrantada
por la intensa labor de los ulti-
mos meseS.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
HA PERDIDO
Ell CONOCIMIENTO

Berlin, Agosto 2.-Un bole-
tin medic0 dado a las 5:45 de
la manana anuncia que ell pre-
sidente Won Hindenburg ha per
dido el conocimiento, armenian
do su debilidad. Su medico, ell
DR.. Ferdinand Sauerbruch,
por telefono expres6 su asom-
bro por la resistencia del en- =
fermo. AsegGrase que tan prom
to falIezca ell Presidente, Hitler
asumira sus deberes, continuan
do tambien de canciller.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02

Berlin, Agosto "A las 8 de
la manana, en- u posesiones
de Neudeck, dejo de ex;stir ell
presidente Paul Won linden
burg, mariscal del ejercito en-
los dias de la guerra mundial.
POGO despues de haberse re
cibido la noticia del falleci-
miento, ell c~onsejo de ministries
anuncio que ell canciller Hitler
asumiria la presidential, revo :
La gaceta., 1934-08-02

dirige a 500 hombres de la mi
licia, bien armados y el alcalde
Semmes Walmsley dispone de
1,400 policfas, que tienen anne
tralladoras y nuevos rifles.
Dos pequenos ejercitos que
son utilizados en- defensa de in
tereses politicos Y de ambicio-
mes particulares.
Ell senador quiere dominar al
alcalde y este parece dispuesto
a hacer resistencia.
L0 que t9d0s debemOs deplo-
rar es que la milicia, la guardia
nacional sea puesta al serViciO
de intrigas y de intrigantes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
LESIONADO Ell SENADOR
WAGNER

Westport, N. Y, Agosto q
Dando un viraje a su autom6-
vii para no chocar con un ca
mi6n, ell senador Wagner, de
New York, sufri6 un accidente
que lie cost6 la fracture de va
rias costillas. La congresista
Annig S. Prall, que acompana-
ba al senador, sufri6 muy gra-
YES lesiones. FL m6dico que asis
te al senador estima que tiene
fracturadas dos costillas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
NOTICIAS ~CABLEGRAFICAS
CONDENSADAS DE ESPANA

Madrid, Agosto 2.-infor'
man de Zaragoza que la valen-
tia de un chofer salvo la vida a
Daniel R;u Periquet, goberna
der del Banco Extranjero de Is
pana. Varios individuos, a los
cuales busca la pclicia, coloca.
O una barricada fuera de los
iimites de la poblacion para o.
bligarlo a detener la marcia
del autcmovil, pero ell coche pa
SO la obstruction y desaparecio
a toda velocidad, mientras los
criminales descargaban sus ar
mas de fuego. Ell banquero no
sabe quien puede haber inspi-
RADIO la aggression.
-Hablase de una possible re
organization del gabinete y de
la fusion de los ministerios de
guerra y marina. Sobre este
particular ccnfererciaron aver
ell primer ministro y ell Sr. Sa-
Iazar Alfonso. Tratase de aboIir
tambien ell ministerio de justi-
cia, pasando parte de sus obi
gacicnes al de estado y las res
tantes al tribunal supreme.
Con motive de prolongar-
Sc la estancia en- Roma del Sr.
Pita Romero sera nombrado un
nuevo ministro para la cartera
cue este desempenaba. FL Sr.
Rccha continuara en- ell minis
terio de marina.
-Aparentemente ell gobier-
no concede importancia a la
roticia de que los monarquicos
de las vasccngadas estan pre-
parando un golpe de estado,
cen la cooperation de influyen
ties elemento2 mil;tares. Los go
bernadores de las provincias
sfectadas han conference.-the
con ell ministro de la goberna-
cion.
Sc encuentra en- Lisboa
dcnde pasara algunos dias, ell
ministro de marina, Sr. Rocha,
que ademas tiene a 81 cargo Ell
ministerio de estado. Rocha
cuenta cen numerosos amigos
en- la capital portuguese.
-Sigue en- grave estado ell
torero Merida, a quien hiriera
un tore en- la corrida a benefi-
clio de la Association de la Prem
sa.
Una de las cornadas la reci-
bio Ell espada en- ell cuello, con
rotura de la traquea.
A fines de semana saldra
para Galicia, a cumplir la visi-
ia euunciada, ell presidente de
la Repnblica, Don Aniceto Al
Gala Zamora. Cor 81 haran ell
via ie alguncs altos funciona-
rios.
-Todos los periodicos elo-
gian Ell nombramiento de Emil
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
Sc ESTA PAGANDO A LOS
VETERANOS

Habana, agosto 2.-Las pen
stones de los veteranos de la
independence Sc empezaron a
pagan en- ell dia de aver, por
decreto del secretario de hacien
da.
Los cheques para los de San
tiago de Cuba seran mandates
a la IONA fiscal de esa provin-
tia, que los entregara.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
LUCIANO MARTINEZ VI
SITO LA U"NIVERSIDAD

Habana, agosto 2.-El Con
cajo UniversitarIo ceIebr6 Sc
sion, discutiendo la tarea de-
puradora que debe reaIizar.
Visit6 la UHiversidad Ell DR..
Luciano Martinez, catedratico
lie Pedagogia, que ell domingo
embarcara hacia Chile, donde
representara al gobierno en- ell
congress, de educaci6n pan-ame
ricano.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02

Ell legado la Sra. Grace Bagna-
to, que va ha dado vida a siete
'%riaturaS, y la Sra. G.. Brown,
que tiene Seis y disputa Ell dine
70 y los IGNORES a la Bagnato.
Los amigos de Miller no sa-
ben 81 el deseaba que Ell tesla
mento st tomara en- serio V al
efecto Sc ha consultado a dife-
rentes elementos s~ociales, in
ciuyendo ministries y sacerdo-
ties.
MuchaS personals Green que
Iudiera darSe al testamento
ira Interpretation, abarcando
4 la provincial de Ontario, de
modo que la Sra. Dionne pudie-
Sc reclamar la herencia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
SILVERIO TOMARA HOY
POSSESSION

Habana, agosto 2.-Tomara
hoy possession de sus nuevos de-
el DR., Nicasio Silverio,
auevo consejero de estado, nom
para cubrir la vacante
del DR.. Mario Diaz Cruz.
Siiverio hizo aver una vista
al palacio presidential.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02

La muerte de Hindenburg
dejara libres las manos a Hit
Ter.
Ell viejo mariscal do su apro
baci6n a los recientes actos de
f12'fo: zero supo impedir Ell
asesinato de Won Papen.
Alemania esta hoy aislada,
por las atrocidades del "nazis-
mo-, y la muerte del Presiden'
te la aislara todavia mas.
Las naciones de Europa l.
han vuelto la espalda al perse
guidor y asesino de hebreos, &C
munistas, catolicos, socialists
Y de sus "fieles amigos.
ICuando Sc la volvera el pue-
bio aleman, que Sc sabe esta in.
conf2rme con los delitos e mex.
cusables errores de su austria.
co canciller?
La gaceta., 1934-08-02

3 Continuance recomendando
"a mayor cooperation possible
para esa fiesta que organiza la
Logia Caballeros Leales de A
merica.
Acusamos recibo de la inteli-
genie circular en- ingles que
neva la firma de nuestros ami
Cos Suarez y Falcones.
Es la logia que recauda 20
algunas wees Distribute 30.
Para ell afligido siempre es-
~ alberta la mano cordial y
generosa.
La gaceta., 1934-08-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
I'm manifesto del partido que dirige Don Miguel
Maura. Ell peligro no puede ocultarse. = Hit
Ter quedara con las manos libres.-Cooperacion
para los Caballeros Leales

can0 Conservador es firme, So
nora Y bien intencionada.
Defiende la Republica y abo-
rrece los extremes; pero divisa
a los mas TEMPLES enemigos del
regimen en- los republicanos
que Sc obstinan en- ell error, en-
la sumisi0n a las fuerza de de-
recha.
Alexandra Lerroux, con todC
su historical republican,, parece
impUlsar a la Republica a mo-
rir en- las manos de los reaccio-
narios, de los monarquicos y de
los neo-republicanos de Gil Ro-
bles.
Las derechas no quieren cleo
clones nacionales porque temen
perder las ventajas que por
sorpresa conquistaron. LerrouX
cree que salvara a su partido
manteniendo la alianza con los
yue anoran la tlrania de Primo
de Rivera y los desventurados
amos del rey Alfonso.
Ell peligro es grande y no pue
de o~cultarse a los republicans
sinceros.
La inc6gnita la pavorosa in
c6gnita, Sc descifrara definiti-
vamente en- ell otono.
Para la Espana progresista,
la crlta y la liberal, seria una
tremenda d~esgracia ell retorno
a la monarquia o la caida en- un
regimen anti-democratico Y
fascista como ell que padece la
pequena Austria y atormenta
a la Aiemania inconforme con
ell tratado de Versailles.