davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

contained in such resolution. The
aggregate par value Of all bonds issued
under this act shall not exceed the
sum of thirty million dollars, and the
bonds issued under any such resolu-
tion shall bear interest from the date
OF issuance of said bonds to the date
Of maturity thereof. at a rate to be
determined by the said Veterans We'll
fare Finance Committee and specified
in such resolution, but In no case ex-
ceeding five per cent per annum. Both
principal and interest shall be payable
in gold coin of the United States, of
the present standard of value. at the
office of the State Treasurer, or at the
office of any duly authorized agent Of
the State Treasurer. and shall be so
payable at the times specified In said
resolution or resolutions.
All bonds issued under this act shall
bear the facsimile signature of the
Governor and the facsimile counter
signature of the Controller and shall
be indorsed by the State Treasurer
either by original signature or by a
signature stamp adopted for each par
ticular bond issue under this act and
the said bonds shall be signed, counter
shall be in office on the date of issu-
ance thereof. and each of said bonds
shall bear an impress of the great seal
OF the State of California. The said
bonds so signed. countersigned, in
dorsed and sealed, when sold, shall be
and constitute valid and binding
obligation upon the State of California,
although the sale thereof be made at
a date or dates upon which the officers
having signed, countersigned and in
dorsed said bonds, or any or either of
said officers, shall have ceased to be
the incumbents of the offices held by
them at the time of signing, counter
signing. or indorsing said bonds. Each
bond issued under this act shall con-
tain a clause or clauses stating that
interest shall cease to accrue thereon
from and after the date of maturity
thereof and referring to this act and
to the resolution of the Veterans We'll
fare Finance Committee hereunder by
virtue of which said bond is issued.
SEC. g. The requisite number OF
suitable interest coupons, appropriately
numbered, shall be attached to each
bond issued under this act. Said inter-
est coupons shall bear the facsimile
signature Of the State Treasurer who
shall be In office on the date Of issu-
ance of the bond to which said coupons
pertain.
SEC. 4. All bonds issued under this
act and sold shall be deemed to have
been called In at their respective dates
of maturity and the State Treasurer
shall, on the respective dates OF matur-
ity of said bonds. or as soon thereafter
as said matured bonds are surrendered
to him, pay the same out of the pro-
ceeds OF the Controllers warrants
drawn In his favor as provided In sec
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

Marriage License Granted-D. H
Frisch. %, San Diego, of the navy
personnel. and Dorothy Hamilton,
IS, San Diego, were granted a mar
riage license at the court house
this morning.
TripIe-A Water ab Sherwood's.
Notice-Mrs. DE La Vega has re-
turned to the dressmaking shop
at the M. o. King company. 10t3
Abandoned Car F0und-An aban-
doned Chevrolet roadster registered
to Lucio Oueroga, Tiajuana, was
found in Seeley, according to a
report filed at the sheriff's office.
Ruth T. Reid Piano Studio-523
Holt Ave. Phone 236. 5tf
For either raw or pasturized milk
phone 655. t t f 2ti
Preliminary Hearing Today -
Johnnie Diaz, charged with the
fatal shooting of Jennie Rodriguez
near Brawley on July /, was to
appear before Judge Griffin for
his preliminary hearing this after
noon.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
6herwood's. t W tt
Truck Tire Stolen-E. P. Muncill
notified police headquarters yester-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
DUNDEE WILL
DEFEND TITLE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II. W.H-
Cautious Vince Dundee, who has
held the world middleweight title
for nearly a year, will risk it to-
night in a 15-round engagement
with Teddy Yarosz, swarthy Polish
fighter from Monaco, Pa, at Forbes
field.
Dundee will probably enter the
ring on the short end of a to 4
betting odds. He has a spotty rec
ord in overweight matches. but
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

have been several disturbances out
here at the national singles cham
pionship this week and last, which
would indicate that the ice cream
trousered set is about ready to roll
up its sleeves and join the rowdies.
One of these regrettable upris-
ings involved that eminent doubles
player and grey hound fancier from
Chicago, George Martin Lott, and
a Mr.. Frederick Pond, distinguish
ed chairman of the distinguished
tournament committee, and ended
with both parties threatening to
retire to a neighboring en- tout cas-
court and work havoc on the 9TH
er's profile. The only reason they
didn't carry out their threats was
that before they could reach the
court it had been taken by ELS
worth Vines, the eminent profess
sional tennis player and Mr.. Walter
Merrill Hall, president of the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton of America, who have been
fighting ever since the tournament
started.
According to the version heard
Lott, upon finding the court en-
gagged, suggested that Vines and he
play Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Pond set
of doubles at profile wrecking, and
that to make things even Vines
and he would give the officials first
service. Nothing came of it, how
ever, as neutral umpire could moi
be found, everybody they asked in
sisted on being granted the priv
ilege of at least three licks set.
The Lott-Pond feud started wher
Lott tried to get into the marquee
without a ticket. Mr.. Pond lis
tened to Lofts explanation that he
only wanted to stay second, and
besides h/in't he given enough oi
his youth to tennis service of his
country to rate an extra pass. Mr.
Pond, with admirable firmness
gave Lott what the fight boys cal
the bum IS rush.
Disliked Article
The Vines-Hall duel started II
much the same way. When Vine.
entered the marquee Mr.. Hall, re.
calling some nasty things Vines
said about the U. s. L. T. A. in 6
recent magazine article, called fol
the gendarmes and gave him the
old ouncer-bouncer. Dukes wert
Immediately thrown up on all sides
Much more grievous than the bel.
ligerent actions of the players anc
officials, however, Is the growing
rowdiness of the tennis customers
Not SO many years ago tennis. Gus.
toners were models of sweetnes.
and light. They applauded gooe
shots with a polite, dignified clap.
clap of the hands. Bad shots were
greeted with quiet, sympathetic
"tsch! tsch! tits a pity"
But no more. When a playel
makes a rotten shot intent ear
catch such vulgar expressions a
"Throw the bum out!o am
"Warm up another guyl" But thu
greatest change is in the mannel
in which erring linemen and UNI
pires are handled.
In the past, when goodwill anc
good manners were knee deep in g
tennis stadium, linesman IS mis-.
takes were greeted with polite sill.
ence. Now a mistake is greeted
with a sound that originated deer
in the heart of the Bronx. Ano
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

threats to come down there on the
court and chase the offender out
of sight. Indeed, during the Frank
Shields-Vernon Kerby match yes
terday, I saw young man throw
his leg over the concrete wall of
the stadium and start toward
lineman when he called a ball in
that was out by inches. Only quick
action on the part of the young
man IS friends prevented his work
ing bodily harm on the lineman
which would have been a shame,
for nobody likes to see a man at
tackled in his sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
By HENRY McLEMORE
tied Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IL.
Tennis, now that contract bridge
has gone rough-neck, with players
throwing left hooks when fin
esse fails, and polo players no long
er excuse themselves when they
daintily concuss an opponent IS
noggin, is just about the last re-
naming stronghold of gentility left
in sports.
How long it will remain so, how
ever, is problematical, for there
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

day that O tire and wheel had
been stolen from his truck recently.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. TT
Water Pipe Breaks-A water pipe
which broke in the Hong Kong
cafe shortly before 9 o'clock last
night threatened to flood the place.
Police were notified and a mechanic
from the city water plant shut
off the water.
Academy of Music-Elmer A.
Todd, director, 632 Olive, Phone
466, rates to suit the times. Latest
modern ideas in piano instruction,
exclusive of fads and bunk, A long
list of prominent organists, pianists
and teachers volunteer acknow-
Judgement of value of Mr.. Todds
teaching. lift
Campaign Costs Filed-Kathryn
Watts spent 1928 seeking the Of
flee of school superintendent and
A. Y. Preble $5921 to be reelected
supervisor from the Imperial dis
trict, according to certificates filed
at the court house this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

when he has the championship at
stake, he fights well.
The gate is expected to exceed
$4,000 with Dundee guaranteed
$4,000. Yarosz's cut will be Is per
cent and expenses
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

any field other than right.
"Another thing, the life of my
record may depend upon the ball
used in the major leagues. If they
deaden it, the chances of any play
er making go homers or more are
very Slim.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
Summary

s.r Summary:
Struck out: by O'Brien 7, by
Chambers s.; bases on balls: off
O'Brien 2, off Chambers /; two
base hits: Lawless, j. Ehmke, Porte
and T. Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, As, Sacramento,
2-7 (second 10 innings.)
San Francisco, ST., Oakland, "a
(second 13 innings)
Hollywood, 2, Seattle, l (first
game)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 7, Chicago 4.
Detroit 2, Boston l.
Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 6.
New York and st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8. New York Z.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn S.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

AGAINST THE VETERANS WELFARE BOND ACT OF
1893 This act provides for bond issue of thirty million
dollars used by the Veterans Welfare Board in assisting
California war acquire farms homes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING ON
CONFIRMATION OF EIGHTH RE.
PORT OF RECEIVER OF RICH.
FIELD OIL COMPANY OF CALI.
FoRNiA, THE DISBURSEMENTS
MADE ~ THE RECEIVER AND
OF ALL ORDERS MADE FROM
MARCH -. 1884. TO AND iNcLuD.
mo AUGUST 16, 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS

IS HEREBY GIVEN the electors of the State of Cali
fona that the following will be
California for their ratification the general election
to be holden on sixth day of November. AID. 1884
FRANK c. JORDAN,
Secretary Of State.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
NIGHTBALL LEAGUE
n 'Nbath@!.

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
low clouds night and morning;
seasonable temperature and humid
ity with little change: gentle
changeable wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

(Submttted to the people Dy the
Legislature of the State of California,
the second day of January. 1933.)
CHAPTER sss.
An act authorizing the creation Of a
debt or debts, liability or liabilities,
through the issuance and sale OF
State bonds, for the single object
Of creating a fund to provide farm
cordance with the provisions Of the
Veterans Farm and Home Pur-
chase Act, approved May 80, 1921,
and Of any and all acts amendatory
thereof or supplemental thereto;
creating q Veterans weItars
powers and duties Of said commit
tee and Of the Veterans Welfare
Board and other State officers In
respect to the administration Of the
provisions hereof; providing ways
and means, exclusive OF loans, for
the payment Of the interest Of such
debt or debts, liability or liabilities,
as such interest falls due, and also
for the payment and discharge Of
the principal Of such debt or debts,
liability or liabilities, as such prin.
eipal natures; appropriatina money
for the expense Of preparing and
OF advertising the sale Of bonds
herein authorized to be issued; and
providing for the submission of this
act to vote Of the people at the
general election to be held in the
month Of November, 1884.
fApproved by the Governor June 5.
1888. For effective date see Sec. 14.1
The people Of the State Of California
do enact as follows:
SECTION l. For the purpose Of
creating fund to provide farm and
home aid for veterans in accordance
with the provisions of the Veterans
Farm and Home Purchase Act ap-
proved May 30. 1921. and of any and
all acts amendatory Of OF supplemental
to said act. the Veterans Welfare
Finance Committee created by this act
shall be and 1t hereby is authorized
and emDowered to create debt or
debts. liability or liabilities. of the
State of California, In the manner and
to the extent hereinafter provided. but
not otherwise. nor In excess thereof
SIC. 2. After the issuance Of the
proclamation of the Governor. provided
for In section 16 OF this act. and imme-
diately after adoption of any resolii-
ton by the Veterans Welfare Finance
Committee hereby created, provided
for In section II of this act, the State
Trea surer shall prepare the requisite
number of suitable bonds of the.
denomination of one thousand dollars
In accordance with the specifications
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR THE VETERANS WELFARE BOND ACT OF 1888
This act provides bond issue of thirty million dollars
be used by Veterans Welfare Board in assisting California
war veterans acquire farms or homes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

(Submitted to the people by the
Legislature of the State of California,
at Its regular session commencing on
the second day of January. 1933.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

day that q tire and wheel had
been stolen from his truck recently
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

Truck Tire Stolen-E. p. Muncill
notified police headquarters yester-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

fApproved by the Governor June s.
1888. For effective date see Sec. 14.1
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Trips to Planets by Using
'Disintegrated Matter" Seen
Picard Declares the P0,Uer of q High
Explosive May Garry Man to
the Moon.

1.-THE first is by rocket, using an
explosive enabling the traveller to
reach the nearest planet, the moon.
Second, by rocket and by use of
partly dsintegrated matter, enabling
him to reach more distant planets.
A Few Days Trip.
Third, use of completely disinte-
grated matter transformed into light,
making an interplanetary trip quite
easy. Twenty to 100 pounds Of dis
integrated matter would allow a "trip
across the whole planetary system in
a few days.
ITO reach the stars man must use a
speed approaching that of light. In
this case Einstein's theory Of rela-
tivity comes into play.
The inter-stellar traveller would
grow older in much slower tempo
than the man on earth. One may
therefore conceive Of q human being
leaving the earth for inter-stellar
space and returning to earth older
only by several years. but landing on
an earth older by 1000 to 100000
years than it was when he left.
These theories are not so new,
having been developed years ago by
the French engineer Robert Emod
Pelletery."
Evening star., 1934-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 1.-Man
In the future may travel through the
entire planetary system by use Of
"disintegrated matter" Prof. Auguste
Picard said yesterday.
BY using a high explosive for
driving power. he might be able to
reach the moon, the famous strato-
sphere balloonist asserted.
Enlarging on his recent lecture at
Nancy. France, in which he predicted
trips to the moon on rays of light,
the scientist said:
Shakespeare flights in a closed
cabin at a speed of 500 miles an hour
and at an altitude of 10 miles will
be common in the near future, but
for planetary trips man must use
rockets.
"May Reach Moon"
"By using high explosive as driv-
ing power for a rocket man may
reach the moon. To enable him to 90
farther into space and reach Mercury
or Neptune the only source of energy
tappable is disintegration of matter.
The most favorable condition
would, If complete disintegration were
obtained, transform matter into light" !"
the scientist continued.
Three possibilities Of planetary
travel may be considered.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
GARDENING BEGINS
IN "SHANTYT0WN"
JobIeSS Work on Community
Farm-"First Settler"
Is Director.

Between 20 and 25 employees of the
municipal woodward went to work in
"Shantytovn-on-the Flats" today. pre-
pairing the tract of land on the east
side Of Kingman Lake for planting as
unit in the subsistence gardens prof.
ect Of the Emergency Relief Division.
Unlike the other tracts being used
In the program, however, the Shan
tytown" area will not be divided into
individual gardens, according to r.
L. King, who is handling the program
for Leroy A. Halbert, director Of the
Emergency Relief Division.
Instead, King said, the tract will
be developed ''as a sort of community
farm" to be worked by unemployed
men under the direction of l.. S. Rore,
its first settler"
Ranch" Is Largest.
Rore, 70-year-old victim Of the de-
preston, settled in "Shantytown"
about year ago, and his ranch"
now is the largest one there. He
sleeps in a real bed, set up in the body
of an old bus, which he found some
where; an old Army tent, fitted out
with the few pieces Of furniture re-
manning from the days when he had
an honest -to-goodness home, serves
as a combination dining and sitting
room, and the body Of an antiquated
street car patched with a few odds
and ends gathered on a nearby dump,
Is his stable.
Rore, a farmer all his life, began
tilling the soil the day after he drove
his horse and wagon into "Shanty-
town" which is south of Benning
road northeast, between the lake and
the tracks of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroads. Scat
tered about on other parts of the
tract are half a dozen or more shacks,
occupied for the most part by hoboes.
Community Farm.
King discovered "Shantytown" a
month or SO ago, while on search
for unused Government land, suitable
for use in the gardens program. Per-
mission to develop the tract into a
community farm" has since been OBJ
tanned through William r. Beattie,
Agriculture Department hort3culturist,
and arrangements have been made to
have Rore act as resident supervisor.
He will be assisted by another real
farmer, Ed Wilson of Knox, Ind, who
"blew in" a couple of months ago.
Meanwhile, plowing Of the half
dozen tracts included in the gardens
program has been virtually completed,
and most of the gardens have been
staked. allotted and planted. The
work is going forward under the gen.
eral supervision of an advisory COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke and consisting of representa-
tives of the Emergency Relief Division,
the District Work Planning Commit
tee and the Council of Social Agen-
cies.
A few gardens remain, and applica-
tions are being received at Powell
House, Third and c streets.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

U. S. Talkies Popular.
American talkies are penetrating
into remote parts Of Africa.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SHAKE.UP IN ITALIAN
CABINET FORESEEN
Count Ciano, Father in Law Of
II Duce's Daughter, Elected
President of Deputies.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May IA general shake-up
m the Italian cabinet was fore
shadowed yesterday as Count Costanzo
Ciano. father-in-law of Premier Mus
solini's daughter, Edda, was elected
president of the Chamber of Deputies
and resigned as minister of communi-
cations.
Umberto Puppini. who has been
undersecretary of finance. succeeded
Count Ciano in the communications
post.
It has been known for some time
that the premier contemplates gen.
eral shifting about of the cabinet min-
listers and today's changes were re-
garded as the first of a long list.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT REFUSES
TO HEAR ORAL APPEAL
Directs Air Transport Lines to
File Briefs in Transcontinental
and Western Case.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
terday declined to hear oral argu-
ments on a motion brought by four
air transport lines asking permission
to intervene as amicuS curae on the
appeal Of Transcontinental and West
ern Air from an adverse decision in a
lower court.
Transcontinental and Western Air
sought an injunction against the Post
master General of the United States
and the postmaster of New York City,
restraining these officials from carry
ing into effect the presidential order
canceling its airmail contract.
The four firms seeking the right to
file briefs and present argument were
Boeing Air Transport, Inc; National
Air Transport: Pacific Air Transport
and Varney Air Lines. Judge Martin
T. Manton, presiding, directed that
brifes be filed in lieu of oral argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., TUESDAY l. 1884

morrow at II o'clock In the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh will preside
and Mrs. N. M. Pollock will introduce
the speaker. The unions participating
in the meeting are Northeast, Sub
urban, lexington, North Capitol and
Brookland. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

have been received at the pastors
residence giving instructions as to
how the money should be paid, they
added.
Rev. Comyn- Ching was instructed by
police to show o willingness to pay
over the 5000.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
KIDNAPPING THREATENED
Minister Told to Pay 5000 to
Extortionists.

EDMONTON. Alberta. May R.-
Police said yesterday they were inves-
tigating case in which Rev. J. M.
Comyn- Ching, rector Of Christ Church
here, received q note threatening the
kidnapping of his 21-year-old daughter
Margaret, unless $1,000 was paid.
Omcers said they believed they
knew the identity Of the authors Of
the note. Several telephone calls
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Myers Gets Added Leave.

ITHACA, N. Y, May / R.-Cor-
nell University announced last night
that DR.. William I. Myers, professor
of farm finance, has been granted
additional leave until June 30, 1895. to
continue his duties as governor of the
Federal Farm Credit Administration.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SHOWS WILD FLOWERS
G. W. U. Botany Department
Places 100 Species in Exhibit,

An exhibit of more than 100 species
of wild flowers that grow in the
vicinity of Washington will he opened
today by the Botany Department of
George Washington University in
Building H of the university.
The specimens, which have been
collected by the botany classes dur
ing field trips this Spring. include
many familiar flowers, grasses and
Towering trees. The doors will be open
to the public from pm. until pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Killed by Automobile.

HOLLYWOOD, May 1 CP.-E. H.
Crockard, SO, . visitor from Detroit,
was fatally injured yesterday when
struck by an automobile driven by
Arthur G. Osterberg. The driver Of
the car was not held.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Machado Extrsdition Asked.

HAVANA, May ! P).-The Cuban
state department announced yester-
day that petition for the extradition
of former President Gerardo Machado
from the United States would be sent
to WASHINGTON within 10 daYs.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Ex-DEAN WILL SPEAK

Miss Eaton to Review Report on
Movies.
Miss Claribel Eaton, former dean Of
women at Union College, Barbours-
Vile, KY, will review a report made
by a large committee Of educators.
psychologists and other noted men
from leading universities Of the coun-
try. on 1.-THE influence Of the Motion
Picture on the Youth Today" before
several unions Of the w. c. T. u, to-
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Schantz Nephew Gets Estate.

MIAMI, Fla, May R.-John J.
Schantz, nephew Of Commodore A. A.
Schantz Of Detroit, who died here
January %, Is chief beneficiary under
the terms Of a will filed in Probate
Court yesterday. No estimate Of the
value was given. The residue after a
number of special bequests have been
paid, Is left to the nephew In trust.