davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
BIC STRIKE
CALLED OFF
Continued from page u

expects to resume service on its
lines by noon.
Declaration by the Pacific Steam
ship company. tied up since the
, marine strike began in May, that
it was reSuming service to Pacific
coast ports.
Action by the Standard Oil Com
pany of California, which announe-
ed it would not recognize the right
of the strike committee to issue
permits to its tank trucks to de-
liver oil, but would make deliver
les using police protection if nee
eSsary.
Breaking of the food embargo
by the arrival of large conveys of
produce trucks, marking resump-
tion-on a feyerish scale for the
moment-of activity in the whole
sale produce markets closed since
last Thursday.
The strike apparently tottered on
the verge of breakdown through
an ominous quiet morning yester-
day.
Rumors Fly
Then in the early afternoon
statements with the force of edictS,
and repeatedly backed by word
quietly passed to strike leaders
through unofficial channels that
military and citizen forces were
ready to back them up. began to
be issued.
The federal government cannot
act under the continued coercion
of the general strike" announced
General Hugh johnson, NRA chief,
who during the morning had be-
come the controlling force on the
Presidents mediation board.
The first step to peace and
agreement is to lift that strike
order.
Until that is done have Moth
ing to offer"
Mayor Angelo Rossi spoke next.
In the presence OF general
strike nothing can be accomplished.
That strike must end, he said.
Then Gov. Frank F. Merriam
reiterated his statement that he
was prepared Immediately to de-
clare martial law here should local
authorities deem it necessary.
Word next went around that
public organizations were prepared
to support a large scale movement
to resume the movement of goods,
not only from the piers-where
thousands of tons of freight have
been heaped due to the maritime
strike-but through all other nor
NAL channels. Reports. in no way
denied, were circulated that fleets
of trucks were ready, manned and
in order. to begin major often
sive against the freighting en-
barge.
Selling the psychology of the
movement there was rush from
both employers and strikers to alt
er their programs and convert as
much of the situation as possible
into victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
DROP KIDNAPPING THEORY

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 10.
U.p)-Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Con-
nor. parents of 81 months old Bob
by Connor who was found near his
home five days after he mysterious
ly disappeared, are convinced the
baby was lost in the woods and not
kidnapped, officials announced to-
day.
The parents agreed with the the
CRY advanced by federal agents, To-
cal and state police.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
WATER GIVEN
CLOSE CHECK
Continued from Page ID

duction in the herds now using wa
ter in the county greater supply
of the fluid would be available for
pon-tainted cattle. A reply was re-
cei7ed IRON Merriam late last night
stating that everything possible
would be done to send added veter-
inarians here within Gay or two.
Need More Appraisers
Additional cattle appraisers to
work on the drought relief program
were also sought and means to Sc
cure them will be taken today. At
present r. R. Snow and Jeff Waters
are doing this work but the services
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Auxiliary To Meet = Members of
the American Legion Auxiliary, 22nd
district. will meet in Coronado
Tent City, July %, at 10 a. m, &C
cording to word received here today.
A luncheon at a nominal price will
be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

I Files Divorce Action--Charging
desertion, Adelaide Canizalez has
filed her complaint for divorce
against Frank Canizalez. The COM
plant states that they married
June 6, 1926 and separated July
10, 1926.
Drink a Bottle of Vencill's pure
milk at prominent fountains like
Valley Drug, Clements Drug, Cox
Bros. Barbara Worth Lunch. En-
wins Reed & Bell Stand. 1878
Taken To Los Angeles Ralph
Reas, arrested in Westmorland by
Walter Walsh of the highway patrol
Monday on a charge of driving
stolen car was taken to Los An
geles by deputies from that city
today. A teletype message sent to
that city showed that the car had
been stolen there, according to in
formation received at the traffic
office
Complaint On Title-A complaint
has been filed in superior court
by the Salton Sea Chemical Pro-
ducts corporation against w. E.
Morse. ct al, to quiet title to 80
pieces of property in the county.
1t asks that the plaintiff be de-
clared owner of this property.
Dukes Return Home - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Duke have returned to
their home after an enjoyable va
cation in which they visited various
coast points. travelling as far north
as San Francisco, stopping at San
Diego, Los Angeles and Sacramento.
Childers Visits Here - Charles L.
Childers. formerly chief counsel for
the Imperial Irrigation district, is
a visitor here today. He is now
engaged in the practice Of law at
San Francisco.
Auxiliary To Meet - Members of
the American Legion Auxiliary, 22nd
district. will meet in Coronado
Tent City. July %, at 10 a. m, &C
cording to word received here today.
A l,,yobaO,, Of q nominal r1Iice will
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
OUNTYBRIEFS

Perishable Shipments - Ship
ments Of perishables yesterday. ac-
cording to B. A. HarIigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, consisted of
two cars honeydewS, two cars
honeyballs. and one car casabas.
DIR. A. B. Hanson. denSist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS etf
Abandoned Car Reported-The
sheriff's office has been notified
that a Hudson coach, registered to
II. j. Corrigan, San Bernardino,
has been abandoned at a service
station east of the Highline canal
on the Yuma highway. The car
has been there about two weeks,
the report states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

San Diego and Imperial counties, ?"
the President said according to
Burnham during a recent con-
ference in the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
l.. A. Bcnks

Bid Asked
/ Security First National 3l& 80
Transamerica ...-...........-.... 6 Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. July 10. U.P) -
Receipts - equivalent to Al car
loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Try Sherwood's it's cooler.

Held For Investigation-Lee F.
Nall was arrested in Calexico early
this morning and is confined in
the county jail for investigation
by the customs officials, accord
ing to the Jail register.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

DIR. ]. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 3S2.
t,th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Murphy Again Jailed--Pat Muir
ply was temporarily committed to
the county Jail last night on a
charge of violating his parole. He
had been released from the county
Jail on parole last week and was
arrested by city police twice this
week on drunkenness charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Drunkenness Charge Dismissed
A Zavala appeared in police court
this morning charged with drunk
enneSs and disturbing the peace.
He pleaded guilty not and after
hearing the evidence the charge
was dismissed by Judge Nuffer.
IT, Sl.o,x,-oa.l,z s+fe oooIor ootf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Rolls 15c dozen; coffee cakes 6 for
Csc, doughnuts 20c dozen; pies 2Oc.
Martin S National Bakery, 635
Main. Th.F.-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Try SherwoOd's it's cooler. 23tt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
BURNHAM To
VISIT VALLEY
Continued From Page u

troll are inestimatable, and I will,
as I have done in the past, do
all in my power to assist"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Drink a Bottle of Vencill's pure
milk at prominent fountains like
Valley Drug, Clements Drug, Cox
Bros. Barbara Worth Lunch. Err
wins Reed & Bell Stand. 1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
MYSTIC TIE MASONS
PICK new OFFICERS
Breeze to Succeed Baxter
as Master.

Mystic Tie Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, last night elected
Charles A. Breeze as worshipful
master to succeed Norman Baxter.
other officers advanced, and who
will be installed in January are: E.
H, Kemper McComb, senior warden;
Crawford H. Barker, junior warden;
Raymond D. Jackson, senior dea-
con; Otto N. Mueller, Junior deacon,
and Oswald A. Tislow, senior stew
ard. Frank B. F1anner and Fred I.
Willis were reelected treasurer and
secretary, respectively.
The new worshipful master is
commercial engineer with Indiana
Bell Telephone Company and lives
at 1910 Central-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
STATE SAVINGS
DEPOSITORS To
SHARE $4,000
5 1-2 Per Cent Dividend Is
Declared, Checks Go
Out Today.

PAYMENT Of a 51z dividend to de-
positors of the defunct State Saw
inCs and Trust Co. totaling $4,000,
was begun today at the receivers
offices, 3O1 New City Trust Bldg.
Announcement Of the dividend was
made yesterday by Homer Elliott,
receiver.
DepoSitors whose names begin
with A, B or c will receive their
checks today. others may obtain
their checks later in the week, in
alphabetical order.
The money for the dividend was
obtained as the result of action
brought to collect stockholders liza
bility before Superior Juoge Joseph
r. williams.
Eighty-three certificate holders of
the defunct Farmers Trust Co. will
be mailed dividend checks of Is per
cent, totaling S11,259, Thursday
The Union Trust Company was
named substitute trustee by Gideon
w. Blaine, judge pro tenn. in Pro-
bate Court, yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

Large, full shapes, bright color
ings, plain shades. plaids, checks,
stripes and novelty patterns. A
few of these ties for Xmas would
please any man. Thousands to
choose from.
Star, First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
STATE BANKERS
PLEDGE AID To
HOUSING AIMS
Proposals for Cooperation
Discussed at ParIcy
With Peters

Proposals for COOP .tion Of the
Indiana Bankers Association IN the
Federal Housing Administrator
Indiana program we're discussed to-
day at a conference Of association
officers and r. Earl Peters. state
FHA Director. in the administra-
lions Continental Building head
quarters.
Association representatives pres
-ent were Magnus J. Kreisle. Tell
City. president; William p. Flynn.
Indiana National Bank. -presi-
dent, treasurer; Don E. Warrick.
secretary. and Neal Order. Peoples
State Bank, vice-president and
cashier. who will represent the
bankers association OH the Indiana
Housing, Administration advisory
committee.
The Indiana Bankers Associa-
ton will support the housing pro-
gram TO the fullest possible extent"
Mr.. Kreisle said.
one Of the questions discussed was
revision of regulations under which
banks, Building and loan associa-
tons and other financial institu-
tions may participate in the in
sured mortgage plan.
: The revised regulations require
that a lending institution to be
eligible for insurance of mortgages
must have an unimpaired capital of
$4,000 and an unimpaired surplus
OF $4,000, and must be located in
an urban community with a trad
ing area which embraces a con-
tiguous population of not less than
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
LAWYERS GROUP TO
SELECT new HEADS
Two States Enter in Annual
Election Race.

Two complete states we're in the
field for today's annual election of
the Lawyers Association of Indian
apoliS in the Washington.
Charles c. Baker headed the
Reds" ticket for president against
Donald F. LaFuze, White" slate
nominee. other candidates are:
Reds-Edwin G. Berryhill, vice
president; Charles w. Holder, Sec
rotary; Alex L. Hasch, treasurer;
Paul r. Summers, Sherwood Blue
and Donald F. LaFuze, directors.
Whites-Louis Weilland, vice.
president; Charles w. Holder, sec
rotary; Harry L. Cause, treasurer;
Oscar c. Hagemier, Floyd w. Burns
and John L. Niblack, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

AN outsta n d I'M
IA value created BY
the tremendous bur i..g
power of 20 Kay Stores,
5 diamonds in a solid
gold wedding band. no|
offered at the sensation
al low price.
SOC q Week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
BAPTISTS HEAR TALK
ON JAPANESE HISTORY
Speaker Says Nippon Is Determined
to WesterniZe.

One hundred members of the
Brotherhood of the First Baptist
Church heard an address by DR..
H. B. Bennington of Toxic, Japan,
given in the church parlors, last
night. The speaker, affiliated with
Waseda University, discussed the
history Of Japanese civilization, and
said the Orient islanders we're de-
termined to Westernize their ma
ton.
DR.. Robert White Blake presided
at the monthly dinner. Invocation
was pronounced by DR.. Carleton w.
Atwater, pastor, and benediction by
DR.. 0. r. Mckay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
TECH FRENCH CLUB
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Women Talk Too Much Will Be
Christmas Offering.

Les Femmes Parlent Trop," the
translation of which is Women
Talk Too Much" will be presented
by members of the Technical High
School French Club at the organ
ization's Christmas meeting Dec. 20
in the main building.
The cast or the play under direc-
ton of Miss Adele Renard, club
sponsor and French department
teacher, includes Edward Hath
away, Lorita Tasting, Dorisann
Johnson, Lenora Sharp, Mary
Johnston, Lola Creole, George Co.'S
tarides, Martha Washburn, Mar
garet Fargo, Jack Welchons, Dale
Doggy and Frederick Johnston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

10 DIAMONDS in
10 q glitter ing
cluster around a large,
beautiful center dia-
mond. A modern style
dinner ring-a perfect
gist-a sensational value!
$3.50 a Week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
HOosier Dies of Injuries

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Dec. lin
turies suffered by Michael Sheets,
so. Brownstown, when his auto
mobile was demolished by a Balti-
more & Ohio train caused his death
in Schenck Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
COMMITTEE 0. KS
HAZEN AND ALLEN
New District Commissioners
Names to Be Given
Senate Monday.

The new District Commissioners
Melvin c. Hazen and George E. Allen
won the approval Of the Senate District
Committee today.
At a brief meeting of the Senate
committee. following the adjournment
OF the joint hearings on the liquor bill
Chairman King presented the nominal
tionS for action and was authorized to
report both names favorably to the SEN
ate Monday, subject to an understand
ing that he will poll absent members
of the committee in the meantime.
There were nine members of the COM
mittee present, however. which is more
than a majority, SO that favorable
report was assured. No opposition to
either of the appointeeS was expressed
viously had pointed out that no protests
have been filed with the committee.
When the recommendation of the
committee is presented to the Senate,
that body will have to take action con-
firming the appointments.
The Commissioners were given recess
appointments by President Roosevelt in
November Hazen formerly was District
surveyor and had risen from the ranks
in the Municipal Government. Com
missioner Allen, hotel man. had been
connected with Wardman Hotel Prop
critics. Inc, prior to taking over the
commissionership.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
CHINA TOLD To AID
AMERICAN CITIZENS
Marking Informed We Expect
Full Protection of Nation
ais in Fukien.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, January 5-The United
States legation informed the Chinese
government today that the United
States looks to the Chinese government
for full protection Of the lives and
property of Americans in Fukien
The American declaration was in
reply to the National Chinese govern
ment request that Americans in Fukien
Province be withdrawn to Nantai and
Kulangsu for safety.
The legation informed the Chinese
that the United States consuls in Annoy
and Foochow, the latter the capital of
F'ukien. had been instructed to advise
Americans withdrawal at the consuls'
discretion.
The American declaration to the
National government was preceded
several days ago by similar COM
munication from the japanese who said
in addition that they would hold the
Chinese government responsible for
the safety of japanese citizens in
Fukien
The Fukien situation became serious
when rebels overthreW the National
authorities and established what they
termed a peoples government. The
Nationalists retaliated with bombing
planes.
The foreign quarter of Foochow,
where 144 Americans live, has been un-
touched by the government aerial
bombs. but a United States destroyer
the Fulton, is standing by in the harbor
ready for any action that might be
needed.
The renegade warlord. Liu Kuei-Tang.
today galloped on horseback southwark
through Hopel Province, leading band
Of 700 outlaw followers toward Shan
tung.
Fragmentary advices from Hopei
towns in the path of the flying maraud-
ers said the brigands, after having
been thwarted by government troops
from attacking Peiping, were carving
their way toward Shantung through a
helpless countryside, plundering the in
habitants.
Their hope was to establish a new
rendezvous in West Shantung after
being in the field for year in Northern
Chahar Province. Northern China, and
against the japanese in Jehol Province.
NANKJNC OPENS OFFENSIVE,
Evening star., 1934-01-05
POOL TO UPHOLD
BANK DISCLOSED
KanzIer Says Roy Chaplin
Joined Group to Boost
Guardian Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ernest Kanzler. Detroit banker, told
Senate investigators today he, Charles
B. Warren and Roy Chaplin participated
in a syndicate in the Fall of 1880 to
bolster the stock of the Guardian Bank
group CT Michigan.
Kanzler. brcther-in-l law Of Mrs. EdSel
Ford, testified he and the others drew
up an agreement by which ITO directors
of the group agreed to purchase at
least $4,000 shares of the stock and
hold it for year.
The syndicate. he said, purchased
s3.200.000 worth of the stock.
Warren is former Ambassador to
Mexico and Chaplin a former Secretary
of Commerce.
Appeal to r. F. c.
Appeals for vast loans from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation to
save the Michigan banking structure
made two weeks after stockholders had
been informed that conditions had i'm
proved, were described yesterday before
the Senate committee.
Along with the appeals, the evidence
showed the r. F. c. was warned that
unless the aid was granted. the Union
Guardian Trust Co. of Detroit prob
ably would be compelled to close its
doors, and that other units of the
Guardian Detroit Unit Group, Inc.
would have to follow.
cora, committee counsel, read into the
record the minutes of the corporation
detailing the requests.
1t showed that for the $40 500 ,00O
required to liquidate the deposits OF the
Union Guardian Trust Co., the institu-
ton Immediately in danger, the assets
for which security could be offered
amounted to only S60000OO.
Admits Wide Gap.
An agreement by Kanzler that there
was considerable gap between the
value Of the collateral which could be
pledged and the amount OF the loan de-
sired was contained in the report. He
added that there was a danger OF a
financial disaster Of major proportions.
however. ana asked tnaI lndt pt Sc
riouSly considered.
The name of Henry Ford. and the
Ford assistance that was thrown to the
banks in an effort to save them. was
mentioned. Kanzler told the corpor-
alton Ford thought he had done
enough" in aiding the group to the ex-
tent of Sl6,000000, but said he would
be obliged to 60 to Ford again for S5.-
600 900 if course was to be pursued OF
asking large depositors to suoorolnate
their assets.
If this had been done. he said. II
would have been impossible to have OBJ
tanned that loan from Ford.
The optimistic report given the stock
holders by Kanzler was in the form oi
notes which he said he read at a meet
ing of the stockholders on January "a
1888. He insisted he did not believe
the information was misleading.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages l 3, l4&l5
Irked Democrats
Consider Forcing
Patronage Caucus
Would Replace Republic.
ans to Increase POIiti.
cal Strength at Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The possibility of forcing a Demo-
cratic caucus on patronage matters was
discussed privately today by several
members of that party on the House
side.
Many admittedly are not satisfied
with the jobs they have been able to
bestow upon constituents. Several stated
frankly the replacement of hundreds
of Republican Office holders with Demo-
Gratis would measurably increase their
own political strength at home.
The caucus could be forced by sub
mission to the caucus chairman. Rep
resentative Lea of California. of a petit
ton signed by 25 Democratic House
members. The discussion at such a
forced meeting would be limited to the
subject matter of the petition
Following a caucus last session which
was addressed by the chief patronage
dispenser, James A. Farley, Postmaster
General and chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, many con-
ceded that Farley is cooperating with
the jobs he controls. They find oblec-
tionS, nevertheless, to the number OF
appointments and lack of removals by
heads of other agencies.
A Representative from Nebraska. not
vet ready to talk about it publicly. says
Republicans are doing all the appraiS-
ing for the farm loan bank in his
State
A Texan said of certain Agriculture
Department inspection Jobs, which he
contends are held by Republicans:
They undermine the very success
of the program
Those who favor the caucus idea as
sert they do not intend it to be under
stood as a threat to bolt the admins
tration. They say they are sure that
if the thing were called forcibly enough
to President Roosevelt's attention ht
would do something about it.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
new BLAST SHAKES
MINE TOMB OF 129
All Hope of Rescue Abandoned as
Shafts Are Sealed in
Czechoslovakia.

BY the Associated Press
DUCHCOV. Czechoslovakia, January
5.-Another explosion, deep under
ground, shook the Nelson III Mine this
morning where 129 men still were en-
tombed after an explosion two days
ago.
Rescue work was abandoned by order
of the engineers in charge. who decided
to seal both the shafts with masonry.
The underground blast today was fol-
lowed with dense cloud of smoke and
steam and it was feared the rescue
crews who have worked day and night
might be trapped in a new catastrophe
if they were permitted to continue
their laborS.
Authorities said they hoped the
bodies of the entombed men, for whom
all hope has been abandoned, might be
recovered at some future time.
Only of the l44 miners who were
working underground Wednesday
reached the surface alive. Eleven
bodies were recovered.