davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
HEARS
FRANK STORY
BY L|NDbERGH
Continued from Page ID

1T takes much longer to learn to
fly passengers with. safety
Lindbergh said he believed COM
mercial aviation lis one OF the
greatest military reserves we have"
"A commercial pilot encounters
all kinds of weather" he said. Con
sequently he has more training
than military pilot. A CONNER
cial pilot has no formation flying
but he has all kinds of experience
in flying under adverse weather
conditions"
Lindbergh said that army planes
could not be equipped as fully as
commercial planes because of the
necessity of keeping down weight
for military maneuvering.
You agree, do you not" Hayden
continued, that there should be
some limit on hours of flying and
there would be no harm in having
d government agency fix the rates
of pay for pilots?"
That requires study and I am
not prepared to answer Lindbergh
replied.
He said he thought minimum pay
OF pilots now was about $500 or
5000 a month for experienced fly
erS.
Are the rates set forth in this
bill fair?' asked Sen. Ernest w.
Gibson tRepD, Vermont.
ON that question, I've never
taken any part" Lindbergh replied.
Says Army Unprepared
Questioning by Barbour brought
out that commercial aviation COM
panies operated at a loss before
obtaining airmail contracts.
Lindbergh said that the COM
panies were willing to do this be-
cause of tkeir faith in the future
of aviation.
1T has been claimed" Gibson
continued, that the army has
failed to fly the mail. Can you
give reason for it, if you believe
that claim is true?"
THE carrying of mail by the ar
my las not been as efficient as
the carrying of mail by commercial
operators.
The army had 10 days to pre-
pare to take over something it had
taken the commercial companies 10
years to build up.
The army's equipment is not de-
signed for mail flying. The army
pilots had no chance to study the
various routes. No system could
take over that task in the short
time i'll which the army had to do
it.
IF 1 went back on my old route
SetWeen st. Louis and Chicago it
would take me months to fly it as
we'll as ] did"
Sen. Thomas D. Schall CRep)
asked if Lindbergh knew the differ
ence between army costs of mail
flying compared to private company
costs.
l think the private companies
got $14, 100000 last year" Lindbergt
said. About half of that was re-
turned in postage. I know of ne
way to tell how much the army
costs are"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
YOUNG DOCTOR
SUCCESSFUL IN
REVIVING DOGS
tCOntinued From Page u

ton. But Lazarus III" lived again
for only five hours.
IF the second animal had been
dead two minutes instead of eight.
l think it very likely he would have
recovered DR.. Cornish said.
Il have no idea what killed the
second dog, except that the animal
had something wrong with his
brain. Some medical authorities
contend that the brain cells become
absolutely dead at the instant of
death. The heart, we know, will
last a longer time. 1t may be
stopped for some time but can be
started again"
The young biologist said that the
success lie experienced was due to
the heparin.
1T is a substance to keep the
blood from CLOTHING" he explained.
Perhaps we didn't use enough
heparin but I don't like to say this
without complete autopsy
Will Try Again
The experiments, however he was
careful to point out, can be of no
practical value unless consciousness
is restored.
I'VE will try again in a few days" "
Cornish said. I'VE will concentrate
on reducing the period Of conscious
ness after life is restored. The sub :
ject must be brought back to nor
NAL quickly if the task is to be ac-
complsEed
I'VE had the job one-half licked
when we restored life. What we
need to do now is to get the me-
chanical part of the body working" "
DR.. Cornish began his battle with
sciences Oldest problem soon after
his graduation from the University
of California medical school several
years ago. For a time he held 4
research appointment at the school
and spent his time on the present
line of experimentation. Curtail-
ment of the university budget cosf
him his Job.
Undaunted the young research
expert invested all of his own
money in apparatus to carry on his
work. He was near the end of lis
resources when the Civil Works Ad-
miniStration came to his aid, rented
the barnlike laboratory, provided
other funds.
That source of revenue, however
las been closed up, and DR.. Cornish
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

ern Transcontinental route, because
of the favorable weather conditions
almost always prevailing and the
low altitude, is unquestionably the
best and most Serviceable of all the
transcontinental airways. For these
same reasons it is known as the
safest route and has been named as
the official army airWay. 1t is used
by the army, navy and marine corps
pilots and, as it is we'll known to
these flyers, would be an ideal
route for army mail planes to fly
We would remind you, also, that,
favored Zeppelin route and was the
airWay line followed by the Graf
Zeppelin, the Akron and the Mac
on on their transcontinental trips.
The San Diego-Im Imperial Valley
Phoenix route, formerly the South
ern Air Mail line, was fully lighted
until airmail flights over this route
were discontinued and the lighting
towers removed. AS this equipment
is stored in San Diego it could very
easily be installed again. The leg
of the southern route from Phoenix
to Dallas is still fully lighted and
equipped.
Highways in this area have re-
Gently assumed a new military i'm
portance, and the same is true of
the Southern Airway. In times OF
emergency it would be of great
value because of superior flying
conditions and the fact that it is
direct route from California to in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
NEGRO PAL OF
DILLINGER IS
POLICE VICTIM
Continued From Page Il

Continued From Page u
was checked with Marx who had
just come to a telephone from the
bedside of Youngblood at city hos
pital here.
1T checks all the way through, >
said Marx, "hold the phone a min
ute.D lsEs I,
Shortly he returned and an
nounced that "he admits he is
Youngblood and says Dillinger and
two others are in this neighbor-
hood.
COrnered In Store
Youngblood was shot three times
nahc battle that ensued wien
Sheriff William L. Vanantwerp led
two of his deputies into the store
where Dillinger's companion was
staying.
Undersheriff Charles Cayanagh
and Deputy Herbert Lohr were
Shot in the abdomen. The sheriff
was wounded in an arm.
Officers had been advised by tele-
phone that the suspicious Negro at
the store answered the description
of the fugitive. The officers drove
hurriedly to the store, heavily
armed and prepared to shoot to
kill.
Opening the door the men rushed
in. Youngbloo6 fired blindly. Tie
officers returned the shots. Deputy
Charles Lohrstofer, fourth officer
left on guard outside, heard the
firing, then saw Cavanagh stagger
through the doorway a few feet and
collapse.
Lohrstofer dashed into the room.
The firing had ceased.
Propped against a counter stood
the sheriff, his wavering revolver
trained or the bleeding body of the
Negro who was lying ON the floor
a few feet away AT the sheriff.
feet lay Deputy Lohr clutching his
side. Blood covered the floor.
The wounded were taken to
hospital where surgeons performed
emergency operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

land states, such as Texas, which
are important air bases. The fact
that the southern route is close to.
and parallel to, the international
border also adds to its military i'm
portance.
In view of these facts and of the
general Importance of the South
ern Transcontinental air route to
the entire Southwest we ask that
you interest yourself in its reestab-
lishment and make every effort, at
this time, when conditions seem
favorable, to see that service is re-
sumed over this important airway
between San Diego-Imperial Valley
Phoenix and Dallas
Yours very truly,
ROBERT HAYS,
Sec 'y.-Mgr, El Centro Chamber of
Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 16. U.P)-
Stocks moved aimlessly in dull early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. For the most part,
volume was extremely light.
Lockheed Aircraft was an eXcep-
ton. 2l00 shares selling without
change at 8.
Transamerica also was unchang-
ed at rs, 500 shares changing
hands
Douglas Aircraft was up IL at
27A, 400 shares being sold Edison
u per cent preferred was unchanged
at 24l2, Union Oil up ~ at II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

March Is, 1884
Hon. Hiram w. Johnson,
Hon. W. G.. McAdoo,
Hon. George Burnham,
Washington, D. C.
Our community here, as we'll as
all the cities in the Southwest, feel
that this is the opportune time to
urge reestabliShment of the South
ern TranScontinental air route be-
tween San Diego and Dallas. We
beg you to use your good offices to
this end and to present the matter
to the proper authorities in Wash
ington. Will you do this for US?
The Southwest is practically with
out direct air mail and the South
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

Installing SiphOn Installation
Of siphon for drainage ditch is
slowing traffic on the Calexico
highway just outside the El Centre
city limits. Traffic is operating un-
der a control system wt.ile the con-
struction work is being done.
Blue Plate Cafe open under new
management. Try our new lunch
30c. 14t6
Davis Have Son-Jack Lloyd Da-
Wis, 81 pounds of Kim, arrived yes
terday morning at the LIE Blanc
maternity home to MIR. and Mrs.
Bert Davis sos Olive avenue.
DR.. r. C. Clemons. dentist pro-
'essional bldg. Phone 245.
Special Masses-Special masses
celebrating st. Patrick IS day will
be conducted tomorrow morning at
st. Mary's Catholic church, one at
7:15 a. m. and one at 8 a. m. At
the latter service a sermon on st.
Patrick will be conducted by Rev.
Gerald o 'Keefe.
White Gloves for Easter, made of
pique and organdy. Seasons latest
fashion hit. j. C. Penney Co. 16t1
Grape Growers To Meet - Grape
growers OF the valley are meeting
tonight at 7:30 in the agricultural
commissioner office at the court
house. The meeting has been called
to discuss leaf hopperS which have
been infesting various vineyards,
causing considerable damage.
Reports Money Theft-E. J. Mar
we'll reported to police today that
someone entered his room in a 10
cal hotel Tuesday night and stole
$106 in currency from his trousers
pocket.
To Open Buffet Lunch M. M
Porter has taken a lease for a buf-
fet lunch at 625 Main street AL
terations are under way and in
stallation of equipment and fixtures
will follow. 1t is expected that the
new lunch room will be open for
business in about 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
QUNITYQBRIEFS

Clothing Reported Stoien-The
Brawley police department. noti-
fled the sheriffs Office that a BAG
containing y dresses was stolen
from an automobile in that city
yesterday.
Chlropractic for Health-Nature's
way. See DR.. Goble Hurst. St?
Car Stolen Here-Police were
notified that a Chevrolet coach,
registered to w. B. Senger, was
stolen here last night.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from TO 9 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Fined For Drunkenness-Rob
Holman, charged with drunkenness,
was fined Sc in police court this
morning. He paid the fine and was
released by Judge Nuffer.
For tennis or bicycling the new
shorts and skirt" suits are the
vogue. Polka Dot Shop. 15t2
Thief Takes Pie-Half of a pine
apple pie was the sole loot taken
from the Henderson cafe, 180 Main
street, by a thief who gained en-
trance by breaking the lock on the
west door of the cafe, police were
notified yesterday. The empty pie
plate was left on the counter.
Linen Skirts in white ana colorS,
$295. Polka Dot Shop. 15t2
Perishable Shipments Ship
ments of perishables yesterday con-
sisted of seven cars lettuce, three
cars peas, 81 cars carrots, four
cars asparagus, four cars grape
fruit. according to B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner
DIR. A. Is. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centro with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
peria) Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 16. U.P)-
Hogs, receipts 25; few locals 440;
quotable top around $50.
Cattle receipts $50; steady to
weak; medium fed steers and year.
lings 5.40-560; few common to me-
dium cows $3.50; cutter grades
1.75-2.85. Calves, receipts 25;
quotably steady
Sheep, receipts 600; fully steady;
medium Shorn lambs 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
L. A. Hay
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kind sympathy and assistance given
us in the recent illness and death
of Our mother, Mrs. Josie M. Rich
lie.
Mrs. T. P. Foster,
M. D. Merwin
Don Ritchie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

and his associates must look for
new means to finance their work.
While they discussed their prob
lens, a small fox terrier scampered
meirily about the laboratory. He
is Lazarus t. selected as the orig
inal subject but spared when tie
laboratory staff became attached 10
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

1t is onion transplanting time in
the Coachella valley and many hun
dreds of acres are being set to this
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
OLDEST PHOTOGRAPHER DIES

MARION, Ohio WP) James
Wark, 81, believed to have been the
oldest active photographer in the
United States when he retired from
business last November II, died here
recently. He had been photograph
er in Marion for more than 40 years
and for 20 years before coming here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

The 1906 acres of land under
cultivation in Palo Verde Valley
last year returned $506,325 to the
farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

The Yakima Valley, Washington,
has had an exceptionally mild
winter and plowing has been done
earlier than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

LOo HlN1ELcO, hdICIl 10. NO,HJ-
Following ere today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, 3l4 to lbs. M 12c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs and up ..12c
Hens, colored, 3A to 4 lbs. ......16c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up 16c
Broilers, to IL lbs. .......................17c
Broilers, IL to "a lbs. ............... 20c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a 49, lbs....17c
Fryers, colored, 2h to 81 lbs. 26c
Roasters, soft bone, 312 lbs. up. Csc
stays l0c
Old rooSterS ..-... ..-~.. -. 49,. see. 6c
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up....-13c
Old ducks &c
1eeSe lzC
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
to 18 lbs. l6c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
ana up l6c
Hen turkeys. lbs. and up ........... 15c
Old tom turkeys .....................,.....12c
Old hen turkeys .........................I5c sc
CaponS, under 7 lbs. ...................20c
Capons, lbs. and up .................... .23c
Rabbits, No. White, 3 to lbs. 10c
Rabbits, No. l old w -. DC
Rabbits. No. mixed colurs 8
10 IDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
lzr'l<efS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 16. U.P)-
Following ere today's market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

DIR. A. Is. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 49, Off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

Reports Money Theft. J. Mar
we'll reported to police today tina
someone entered his room in a 10
cal hotel Tuesday night and stolt
$106 in currency from his trouser
pocket.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16

White Gloves for Easter, made of
pique and organdy. Seasons latest
fashion hit. J. C. Penney Co. 16t1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
CARROLL FEATURES
 DOUBLE PROGRAM
Lets Talk It Over" and "The Midnight Alike
 Starts Tomorrow

When it comes to real fast moving entertainment in motion pictures, we have seen few screen plays recently o compare with Let's Talk It Over," the Univer- sal comedy-dr ma which opens an engagement 4 three days at the Carroll theater Sunday.
 Here is a rattling screen story filled with humor, remarkably sustained characterizations, high interest and fast action, and pos sessing a powerfully dramatic eli max, all combined to make mo- ton picture which deserves a place very near the top.
 Chester Morrsi is starred in the role of a cocky, overly-confident American sailor whose unadulter- ated brass" leads him to believe himself the intimate friend of beautiful heiress and her society set, and creates lively sympathy for an uncouth lad who simply does not realize that he does not belong" Mae Clarke is excellent as the heiress who does not know her own heart, and Frank Craven. as her uncle, makes himself m amusing and thoroughly likeable gentlemen. The entire cast is well adapted to the various roles, in- cluding as 1t does Andy Devine, John Warburton, Irene Ware. Russ Brown and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
CHURCH DIRECTOR Y
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby
 Zion Ba otist. East Hawkins street
 Swedish Baptist. Blsh"p street and North Main street
 Italian Baptist Firsi s C. Au. ditorium. Rev A. Ventura
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry stree; Rev c. A. Stenholm
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin Lorenz.
 St Johns By Lutheran, Cook street. Rev N c. Mohrmann
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist. Wesl Main street and Grandview ave. nue. Rev K Y. Shinn,
 St paurs Methodist, East tarms street. Rev William V. Dickinson.
 Mcun Olive Zion. A. M. < 
 First Congregational, West kain street. Rev James D. Gregg. D. D
 Second Congregational. Holmes Avenue. Rev Moses R. lowell.
 Third Congregational Highlano lvenue. Rev c R. lewis,
 Italian Congregational south Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas uuale Codella.
 St Johns Episcopal, West Main street Rev J. N Lewis.
 Christ Chapel Episcopal Easl Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde.
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves terrace.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmayo road and Homestead avenue. Rev ]. 0. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George Simmons
 Trinity Episcopal Prospect FiSst Church oi (hrist-Scicntis' Corner of Mitchell and Holmes street Rev H. $ Todd.
 Hours of service l0:l6 a, m. anu a:30 n. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

and on East Main street between the Mad River and Fairlawn Manor, so as to increase the fire protection in that area.
 East sMain St. Tracks Removed
 The city, in conjunction with the Connecticut company, is also carry ing out a program of eliminating the trolley tracks on East Main street, from Mad River to Fairlawn Manor. The area occupied by the rails will be paved by the city. Also the state highway department, in conjunction with the local city en- gineering department and the en- gineering office of the Connecticut company, will soon take away the underpass at Rockville and straight en out the curve so as to eliminate very dangerous traffic condition.
 The work of tearing down the Silver street bridge and replacing it with new one has already been started. The new bridge will eli- minate narrow bottle-necked en- trance to the east, such as now ex- ists. The city also contemplates, it is understood, the replacement of the old Harpers Ferry road bridge with a new structure. This bridge spans the Mad River and the rail- road tracks. An agreement must first be reached with the railroad.
 New Highway To New Haven
 The construction of the new Waterbury-Prospect state road is also considered a benefit to the eastern section of the city. It will take much traffic off the present Cheshire road and reduce the dist ance to New Haven.
 storm water sewers are being completed or are near comple- tion in Beecher, Nelson and Lock- hart avenue. This project is part of the EZRA program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Nangatnck Chnrch
 Directory
St Francis Church

St Francis Church
 Masses in St Francis church will be celebrated at z, 9, and II o'clock. There will be the usual childrens' mass celebrated at the usual time, g o'clock, in the chapel. Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor.
 St Mary's Church
 Masses at St Mary's church will be solemnized at 8 and 10:30 o. clock tomorrow morning. Rev Richard P. Morrissey, pastor.
 St IIedwig's Church
 Masses will be celebrated at 8, 9:30 and II o'clock tomorrow morning at St Hedwig's church. Rev Paul W. Piechocki, pastor.
 Holy Saviour Church
 Masses vii! be at 8 and 1O:30 o. Holy Saviour church. Vesper ser- ternoon. Rev Louis WrZesinski, pastor.
 Salem Lutheran Church
 Swedish service will be held at g o'clock tomorrow morning Prelude, Adagio Religeoso, Martin -J. V. Rohs. Vocal solo, Emil III oSoiIo' Sermon text. Luke 1o:23-37,. "rhe Good Samaritan" Rev Gottfrid Ol- son, Lynn, Mass. Postlude, Out going Voluntary-Vincent.
 English service at II o'clock to- morrow morning. Prelude, Andante -Guilmant. Vocal solo, Conrad Rohs. Offertory, Moderate Batiste. Sermon text, Luke 10: 23-37, Mercy. Rev Gottfrid Ol- son, Lund, Mass. Postlude, Credo- Haydn. Rev William k. Frendberg, pastor.
 Methodist Episcopal Church Services tomorrow morning will be at II o'clock, with H. Merle Billings, iayman, preaching. John E. Zieter, minister. St Michaeps Parish Services tomorrow, the 18th Sunday after Trinity, will be as usual Celebration of holy com munion at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow morning. with sermon and prayer at II o'clock. Rev Mir Baxter will have charge of the services in the absence of Rey Arthur r. Lewis, rector.
 Swedish Congregational In the absence of the pastor, the services will be held as usual at Il o'clock tomorrow. They will be in Swedish. On Tuesday, the Junior Conference meet at the church at 5:15 o'clock, and pic- nic and outing will be held at Lake Qua assapaug.