davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
NRA REPORT
BY PRESIDENT.
Continued from Page ID

sumer groups are all represented
on its boards with the government;
all three groups with the govern
ment must have the interests of all
the people as their main response
bility.
What we seek" the Presiden.
told his audience, lis balance in our
economic System-balance between
agriculture and industry and bal
ance between the wage Garner, the
employer and the consumer. We
seek also balance that our internal
markets be kept rich and large, and
that our trade with other nations be
increased on both sides of the led
ger.
You and l are now conducting
great test to find out how the buSi
ness leaders in all groups of indus
try can develop capacity to operate
for the general welfare. Personally
am convinced that with your help
the test is succeeding.
The very conception of NRA fol-
lows the Democratic procedure Of
our government itself It's theory of
self regulation follows the Ameri-
can method rather than any of the
eXpedientS being tried in other ma
tions. The very fact that you have
been in Washington to criticize and
discuss the way the NRA is working
out is sufficient proof of this point. -
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that the
critic is patriotic whether he be d
business man, a worker. a farmer,
or politician if he says, Il don't
like the methods you are using to
sClve the problem. believe it would
be far better if we were to use the
tElloWing alternate meflod, ana
| thereupon outlines for the benefit
of his neighbor and his government
helpful proposal"
Issues Warning
In conclusion the President gave
a word of warning, observing sig
nificantly:
I'VE cannot tolerate abuses of
economic poWer-abuSes against la
Dor, abuses against employers or
abuses against the consuming pub
lie, whether they persist either with
the aid of codes or despite their
/ prohibitions.
This does not mean that we can
/ at once make perfect many hundred
codes covering the major trades and
industries of the nation, nor that we
can get a mark of perfection in q
day or a month.
1T does mean that we have ar
rived at the time for taking stock
| for correcting manifest errors, fOl
roofing out demonstrated evils.
/ One year ago we were suffering
and shrinking under economic pres
sure so intolerable that collapse wa
at hand. We had arrived at the day
to make cur choice. We made tha'
choice. The American people re-
Sponded TO the call for action with
eager enliStment-Enl in thf
struggle against ruthless self-seek
ing, reckless greed and economic an
aIchy. We undertook by lawful, con
stitutional processes to reorganize :
disintegrating system of production
and exchange.
The President pointed out tina
methods and details of that rcor
ganization will change from year Il
year, but that the reorganization
must be permanent as a guarc
against the return of social condi
tions which permitted vast section
OF the population TO exist in an un
American way and which also per
mitted a maldistribution of wealth
and power.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
L. A. Hay
Car OUerturns
At MeIoldnd

Bearing Missouri license plates a
car overturned on the highway near
Holtyille shortly after noon today.
According to officers who investi-
gated the accident the car had no
papers by which its owner could be
identified and the exact cause Of
the accident could not be asccr-
tanned
It Is thought that probably front
wheel Of the car left the pavement
and got in the soft sand Of the
shoulder causing it to oyerturn.
The three occupants Of the car
were taken to the Valley hospital,
Holtville, but no information con-
cerning their condition could be
ctlained, hospital attaches assert
ing that the injured people would
not permit any to be given out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COIINTY OF IMPERIAL S

on This 2lst day of February,
1894, before me, Ray D. Johnson. =
Notary Public in and for said
County and State. personally aP-
peared George A. JomEolt and
Harry =. Lomholdt, known TO me TO
he the persons whose names arc
subscribed TO the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged TO me that
they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
Lereunto set my hand and affixed
my seal the day and year IL thus
certificate first above written.
tSeaD RAY d. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for SAID
County and State. my Commits
sion expires April 20, 1880
Feb 26, Mar. 5-l2-ls
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. March 5. UP
Only fractional changes were re-
corded in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today VOL
ume was light.
Transamerica was unchanged a.
7. 500 shares being sold. Southern
Pacific was down i at 29A, on a
300 share turnover. Edison common
was down 3 at 49,, Edison 7 per
cent was up Il at "a, and Secur-
ity First National was unchanged at
35.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
OUNTYlBRIEFS

PCrishable Shipments - Ship
ments of perishables over the week
end, according to B. A. Harrigan
agricultural commissioner, consist
ed OF ll0 cars lettuce. five cars
cabbage, a cars carrots, three cars
mixed vegetables, two cars aspara- =
gus, one car citrus. and l3 cars
peas.
ChirOnraetic for Health-Nature s
way. See DR.. Goble Hurst. St?
Or. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
supervisors In Session 7 h c
board 0t county supervisors met in
regular session at the court house
today. The morning session was
taken up with checking over month
" demands. The meeting was con-
tinued during the afternoon.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from TO p. m. Open all night.
2ti
Reports RobbeTy-John Irwin. re-
siding at a local hotel, reported
through the Brawley police depart
ment and the sheriffs office that
while he was in MeXicali last night
he was Knocked on the head and
robbed.
The report stated that he was
robbed Of Sl00 in cash. a coat and
several valuable papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
COSTES SAFE

MUENSTER, Germany, March 5.
U.P) Dieudonne Costes, French
transatlantic aviator, landed at
Loddenheide airport Saturday on
his way from Paris to Copenhagen.
Bad weather caused the landing.
Costes apparently was unaware of
the anxiety felt for him over the
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
AUTHOR TO BE ENVOY

WASHINGTON. March 5. tU,P)--
Richard Washbur1 Child, former
American ambassador to Rome.
will go TO Europe as the personal
emissary of President Roosevelt to
inquire into the advisability Of re-
convening tie London economh
conference at an early date, 1t was
learned at the state department
tOdpV
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 5. UP)-
Hogs. receipts 900; about steady;
light Colorados 500; locals 4.25-
ABS
Cattle. receipts 23OO; slow. steady
10 weak: few fed steers and year
lings 5.1O-5.75; heifers 4.l5-5.l5;
common to good COWS 3.00-4.20; cut
ter grades l.50-2.75.
Calves, receipts $50; steady; few
yealerS up to 3.25.
Sleep, receipts none; medium tc
choice lambs quoted at 7.75-925.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
TWO FLYERS KILLED

WASHINGTON, March 5. (U,R -
Lieut.. William Phillip Davis and
Matt Davis Marshall, aviation ma
chinest mate. were believed killed
today when their naval plane diyeo
1000 feet into the James river, the
navy department was advised by
the Hampton Roads, Va, naval
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

school DIR. Piercc's Favorite Prescription re-
lieved me of this weakness and | have en-
joyed perfect health since"
New size, tablets so cts liquid Sl00 Large
size, tabs Or liquid, $l35 I'VE Do Our Part"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

tions as the Communist party is,
according to Mr. Heald, one of the
most important problems facing
those who will soon take active part
in the government. The solution OF
this problem requires the ability and
courage that students may supply IL
they SO desire.
AS the result of tryouts held last
week, the following cast mas peen
chosen for the junior play by MISS
Alberta Patterson, Junior class ad-
wiser; Tommy Smith, Joe Goft, An
dy Clyde, A. B. Britton, Andrew
jackson Jones, Dave Lee; ROBERT
Donaldson, John Clements; Judge
Lawson, Carl Landerman or Tom
PAYNE Joe Smith, Pat Bush; Mr.
Armitige, Percie Tahcker; the sleep
er, Jimmie Collins; Officer o.
Rouke, Vernon Hill; Mrs. Smith,
Peggy Rhodes; Mrs Lawson, Ruin
Canon; Miss Bobs, Genevieve Hin
derks; Mandy Jones, Theila Rauen-
zahn: Amy Clyde, Lorena Cass;
Kitty jenkins, Ruby Schultz; Hes
ter Hansen, Lucille Nice Daisy Bab-
cock. Ethel Pearl Cross; Maggie
Flarrity, Marguerite Hurst.
Ct. A. A. letters, the second
highest award offered to members
of that organization have been given
to five girls, Lois Greenlee, Flor
ence Sherlock, Yaeko NakagaWa,
Ethel Malan, and Betty Upholt.
Word has been received that Gen.
trails chapter of the F.. F. A. placed
fifth in the elimination for the
western states in the national con-
test held in Kansas City last fall.
About As girls went to Holtvillc
to take par tin basketball playday.
which the Holtville girls had plan
ned. Eight basketball teams took
part in the competition.
Committees have been appointed
/ for the third annual F. F.. A. father
son banquet. Those appointed arc
Martin Weiss, chairman; Gilbert
House, Bill Wolf, Eugene Napier.
and John Du BoiS. The date for the
affair has not yet been definitely
decided
A number of group photographs
fer the La SOlana were taken TINS
week.
Members of the G.. A, c. present.
| a short playlet in the nigh school
! assembly Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

DR.. r. c. ClemOnS dentist pro
| teSsional bldg Phone 245.
m vi Il
Stolen Cars Reported-Thc Sher-
ifs office was notified of the theft
of two cars over the weekend. One,
a Ford coupe belonging to Segundo
Wallermo, CaleXico. was stolen there
last night while a Chevrolet sedan.
the property of Joe Fernandez, Ia
maraek ranch. was stolen at the fair
grounds Saturday night.
Specials During Fair-True Wave
CroQuignole permanent, complete
$3.50: LuStre Oil Croquignole per-
manent $3.50: shampoo and wave
81; marcel 75c facials 81 up. All
work guaranteed. Mary Ann Beauty
Shop. 5l6 Main, Phone l04.
l-3-5-7-e
Thief Takes Gun-A 80 calibre
Colts autmatic was taken from the
home of H. c. Rice two miles north
west OF El Centre Saturday night
according to a report made to the
sheriffS office.
st. Patrick's Day Cards and dec
orations now at Office Supply Co.
SITS
House Trailer Stolen-The house
trailer belonging TO H O. Weber
was stolen from a ranch three miles
north of Holtville Saturday, accord
ing to a report made to the sheriff'S
office Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

the former amount of space at the
Imperial county fair midway. Some
of the stellar attractions are a Dix
ic Minstrel show with a galaxy OF
colored entertainers, the Metz Con-
ey Island side show with more
freaks and curious people from all
parts of the world than any other
circus show on the road.
Giggle Alley crazy house, Mickey
Mouse show, the pigmy village
Dutch auction show, Morocco vii
lage, athletic stadium offer a yari-
ETY. for every age and fancy.
o. N. Crafts is personally manag-
ing the big carnival midway. He
and his show are well known in I'M
perial Valley and many have
watched this organization grow
from a small merry y-go-round af-
fair to the present leadership in the
amusement world, travelling in 81
trucks and carrying a company OF
ever 400 people.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
WILL PROBE
JAIL BREAK
CONTINUED From Page u

threat of Dillinger's wooden gun
Calhoon was forced to relinqush
his keys. Dillinger similarly delat
with the other guards. one by one,
arming himself with machine
gun from the wardens office be-
tween encounters.
The warden, Lew Baker, also was
one of the Jail attendants victim
lied 1t was from Bakers office
that Dillinger obtained machine
guns. All the guards were locked
in cells.
John Baran. Lake county COM
missioner, called a special meeting
of the county board today. He was
expected to ask for Sheriff Holley's
resignation. She had boasted that
Dillinger would not break her Jail
although he was known to be un-
usually daring and to have power
full and reckless allies.
All of the investigators were eX-
pected to question those responsible
for allowing Dillinger to visit with
an unidentified woman two weeks
ago and with former convict last
week.
CHICAGO, March s. UP)-The
hunt for John Dillinger, Jail break
ing public enemy No. l, centered in
Chicago and northern Illinois to-
day. Authorities sought a prear-
ranged hideout where the outlaw
was believed to have rejoined for
mer gang members.
Chicago police ordered a series of
flying raids on the homes of for
mer Indian convicts who knew Dill
linger. Captain John Siege mobil-
lied special squads armed with
Sub-machine guns and bullet proof
vests to cover $50 such assignments
Siege and Sergeant Frank Rey-
nolds, the police departments most
deadly marksman, led one party.
Captain Daniel Gilbert of the
state attorneys police led an indie
pendent hunt, mainly for informa-
ton. Numerous tips were passed
on to police of northern Illinois
communities for similar raids.
NdS DtllCNNu w llttN w
hidden shortly after he released two
hostages near Peotone, Ill, Satur-
day two hours after he broke
Jail at Crown Point, Ind. He and
Herbert Youngblood, accused Negro
killer, vanished somewhere in Kan
kakee county, Ill.
The hostages were Ernest Blunk,
a deputy sheriff and Edwin Saag-
erS, mechanic.
Gilbert was convinced the des-
perate gunman and his Negro COM
panion had reached a hideout ar
ranged by Dillinger's former COM
panionS, one of whom, John Ham
ilton. was known to have taken
part in many of the gangs daring
bank robberies and ShootingS.
Although numerous reports CT
suspicious appearing men and au-
tomobileS were received by police
all traces of the diStinctively mark
ed automobile in which Dillingel
and Youngblood escaped ended Sat
urday. The automobile, owned BY
Sheriff Lillian Holley of Grown
Point, had red and green lights.
Members of Dillinger's gang oi
escaped Indiana convicts were
known to have promised each other
help if any were recaptured. II
was believed that Dillinger's pres
ent break for freedom was planned
with the knowledge of members OF
the gang still at large. Three OF
the gang leaders are being held in
the Lima, o., Jail, facing murder
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
1e1 So1 A WEAK, NERVOUS GIRL?

"Whilc attending school
my health failed. On ac-
count of developing into
womanhood at the time
my system was naturally
weak" said Mrs. Chas. r.
Percy of SO L. "I' St,
Cotton, Calf. "My nerves
and general health were
SO rundown that l was
compclled To lose time at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTEn

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy Of
El Centro Driye-In market.
Extras ...................................... 12c
Medium or pullat ............................ l0c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

Only two more displays of the
finest fireworks ever exhibited i'll
Imperial county will be shown at
the county fair grounds tonight
and tomorrow. Last night the
grand stand, under the leadership
Of Announcer C. A. Tyler, heartily
cheered number after number as
Patrick Liza presented dazzling
beautiful and exciting pieces.
One of the numbers receiving
considerable applause was the ABC
, beer number. which featured the
sign of this popular brand, includ-
| a bottle out of which poured the
beer made legal by vote OF the peo-
pie last year. The display received
considerable applause from the
spectators and seemed to be one OF
the most popular numbers. 49,
Tonight's fireworks display Will
be featured by a special setting
showing Old Ironsides in battle with
/ the Guerriere. Liza, of the Gold
en- State Fireworks Display COM
panv who has won leadership IN
presenting the biggest pyrotechnic
! shows on the Pacific coast, says
that no other fair in the state VIII
offer the patrons a program equal
to the spectacular events at the
| fair grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

DR.. r. c. CIemOnS dentist pro-
| teSsional bldg. Phone 245
m W II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

G.. A. A. letters, the second
highest award offered to members
of that organization have been given
to five girls, Lois Greenlee, Flor
ence Sherlock, Yaeko NakagaWa,
Ethel Malan, and Betty Upholt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
The Weather

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather buream.
Maximum yesterday ....................9 80
Minimum tOdaV Sd
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

Word has been received that Cen
trails chapter of the F.. F. A. placed
fifth in the elimination for the
western states in the national con-
test held in Kansas City last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

About As girls went to Holtvillc
to take par tin a basketball playday,
which the Holtville girls had plan
ned. Eight basketball teams took
part in the competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

A number of group photographs
fer the La SOlana were taken TINS
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05
N((l lul<e1S
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 5 QU,P) -
Following are today's market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-05

Members of the G.. A, c. present.
a short playlet in the nigh school
assembly FRIDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
Slain BANDIT
IS IDENTIFIED
Man Killed by Birmingham
Police Wanted by Ten
nessee Authorities

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June !.
(UP). Police here were informed
yesterday that a bandit killed
here Wednesday night and his
wounded companion were wanted
in Jackson, Tenn, for at least
three kidnap-robberies there.
Vester Winchester, of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, was slain and Floyd
Redding, of Jackson, Tenn, was
wounded seriously by pistol fire
from William Busby whom they
attempted to hold up here We'd
nesday night.
Busby, the victim of two re-
cent robbsries, was ready for &C
ton when he and his wife saw
the two men lurking near their
garage when they drove in.
Busby jumped out of his car
drawing his pistol, as his wife
crouched on the floor. The ban.
dts opened fire. Busby shot foul
times. Winchester dropped witt
a bullet through his heart. Red
ding staggered block and col
lapsed from chest wound. Busby
was shot in the abdomen but his
wound was not considered serious.
Winchester and Redding also
were believed to be the two men
who fed and abandoned a stolen
automobile at Corona, Ala, last
Tuesday, when Police Chief T. H.
Mckinney of Berry, Ala, frus-
trated a burglary attempt.
The automobile was identified
as stolen from ]. H. Wilkins,
Hamboldt, Tenn. In it was found
a medical kit stolen from DR.. B.
C. Arnold, Jackson, a recent vic
ii moi the "ride and rob" racket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
ILLNESS FATAL
TO CHANDLER
President Of William and
Mary Had Long Career
as Educator

NORFOLK, Va, June l. (UP).
DR.. J. A. C. Chandler, president
of the historic college Of William
and Mary and one of Virginia's
most distinguished educators, died
yesterday after a long illness. He
was 81.
DR.. Chandler had been presi-
dent of William and Mary, Oldest
college in the United States since
July l, 1919 The kidney ailment
which caused his death had con-
fined him to his bed for many
months.
Throughout his career as an
educator he was active in improv-
ing the Virginia public school sys-
TEN Recent improvements at
William and Mary, during the
same period in which the Rookie
fellers were restoring colonial
Williamsburg, also were attribut-
ed to him.
Members of the family were at
the bedside when death came. Flu
neral arrangements had not been
completed last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
IS
BABES Home
Ouintuplets Born in Can
ada Gaining in Fight
For Life

NORTH BAY, Ont, June l.
CUP). Canada's first quintuplets,
the five baby girls born this week
to Mrs. Olivia Dionne in a lonely
Ontario farmhouse, were steadily
taking nourishment today ana
gaining in their fight for life.
Mothers milk, supplied by stur-
DIV neighbor women, is being CIV
en- the babies through an eye
dropper and they also are being
fed corn syrup and water. DR.. A.
r. Dafoe, the physician who at
tended Mrs. Dionne at the birth'
said the babies organs were tunc-
tioning normally.
DR.. Dafoe hopes that all nVe
will live in spite Of the fact they
were premature by about q
month.
An old-fashioned hot water IN
cubator, of the type used thirty
years or more ago, has been sup
piled for the babies, since the alb
sence of electricity at the Dionne
farmhouse precludes the use of a
modern type.
The room in which the babies
lie with their mother is sparsely
furnished, has no carpets and only
oil lamps are used for lighting.
DR.. Dafoe said the babies were
not tagged at birth and that no
one now knows which was the first
born or the order in which they
arrived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
MANY RELIEF
CASES in n. {.
$4,000 Re.
main With 5000 Work
ing on Projects
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June There are
still approximately $4,000 cases
on relief in North Carolina, OF
which about 5000 are on work re-
lief projects and the remainder on
direct relief. Mrs. Thomas ODER.
~. state relief administrator, said
today. 1t is hoped the number of
work relief projects and the num-
Der on work relief can be mater
iallv increased in June since many
projects have had to be stopped
until the allotment of additional
funds has been received from
Washington for June, Mrs. O'Ber-
ry said.
An allotment of 100000 for
farm rehabilitation work has just
been received, which will enable
this work to proceed more rapidly
and make it possible for whatever
other allotment is received to be
used entirely for other relief prof
ects. This 100000 just received
was the amount asked for in May
but which has been received about
a month late. 1t is not known
whether the second 100000 ask
ed for June will be allotted or not
but it is hoped that it will be.
The plans for the rural rehabili
tation work are still in process Of
being formulated by George R
Ross, former superintendent Of
State farms, now acting as direc
tor of farm rehabilitation in the
state. These plans are expected
to be completed within the mex
week or ten days, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-01
War Debt Note
Not Forwarded

LONDON, June 1. (uP'-i l..
cabinet yesterday postponed us,
= Matching a new war debt note W
tho United States. The govern
nent presumably awaited fres'-
don't Roosevelt's debt message 10
congress. If he refuses +, to a aceep'
a new "token payment" Britain
probably will default: .: +ha
In commons, reflectlng tne
prevalent mood, Capt. P. M as,l;SaG
to tell the United States as long
as Washington persists in legisla-
t;on rendering Britain a default
or America need no longer eX-
meet any kind of payment. Neville
chamberlain, exchequer, blandly
promised a statement soon. The
payment is due June l5.