davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
New Milk License Effective

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-A
new milk license for distributors of
the Greater Boston, Mass, sales
area became effective today upon
signature by Henry a. Wallace, sec
rotary of agriculture. The new
license prosecribes no minimum
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =

fore dawn today at the Desoto coun-
ty jail.
Departing from the Mississippi
tradition of executing its condemned
men at noon. 200 national guards
men secretly took the Negroes into
fernando at I a. m. to avert posi-
bic clashes with outraged citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
PAGE z

church male chorale, composed Of
thirty-five Negro voices. at s:15
Tuesday night. The concert viii be
at the church. 704 Park avenue. S.
o. Kipp is ticket chairman. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
MALE CHORUS TO SING
Negro Baptist Group Will Give
Concert Tuesday Night.

The Friendly Fellows Glass of the
First United Brethren church will
present the Mt Paran Baptist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
3 ATTACKERS
DIE IN MOOSE
Negroes Put to Death on
GaIIoWS Short Time
Before Dawn.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HERNANDEZ, Miss, March 16.-
Three Negro attackers Of a 17-year-
old girl died on the gallows just be-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
GOVERNMENTS
NOTES STILL
HAVE DEMAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 U.P) -
Subscription books will be closed to.
morrow night on the one and one.
eighth per cent notes and the two
and one eighth per cent notes cur.
rently being offered in exchange
for $992, 100000 of Treasury certifi-
Gates maturing Dec. Is, the Treasury
announced today.
UP to last night, subscriptions for
these issues offered in exchange for
the maturing certificates amounted
to $2OO,000,0O0 on the one and one
eighth and $6OO,000,000 on the two
and one eighth.
Treasury figures showed last
night that subscriptions aggregating
SIS 100000 were received on the
$900,000,000 In new securities offer
ed for cash on Monday.
The $450,000,00O of three and one
eighth per cent 15-18-year bonds Of
fered for cash drew subscriptions of
50, 250,0OO,OO0 and the $450,OO0,000 of
one and one eighth per cent 49,
month notes drew subscriptions of
SO, 3,150 100000. Books on the cash
offerings closed last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
FARM BUREAU
DAIRY BOARD
WILL CONFER

Special meeting of the farm
bureaus dairy committee is called
for Saturday morning at II o'clock
in the court house.
The committee will go over the
COW testing record of the last year
and discuss possible changes in
forms as well as other business of
the association.
Report of those who attended the
meeting Saturday in Los Angeles Of
cow testers and dairy committee
men will be given.
L. E. Sinclair attended this meet
ing for the dairy committee, the
first part being devoted to routine
business after which DR.. w. M
Regan of the University of Cali
fornia discussed his experiments IL
solids-not-fat in milk
The result of his experiments in
dicates that pasture is not a cause
of the reduction of the percentage
of solids. not-fat in milk. In his
work the only cause for reduction
in the percentage of solids not fat
came from sudden changes in ten.
perature: high or low protein diets
not affecting this percentage any
more than did pasture, indicating
that nothing may be feared in feed
ing dairy COWS on pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. U.P)-Sharp
advances in grains brought a boom
let into the stock market today.
Stocks advanced to more than 2
points in the main list while some
special issues were up more than 8
points. The Dow-Jones industrial
average crossed l03 for the first
time since April 27, while the rail
road average was at the best figure
since July %. Trading was heavy
with large blocks appearing.
Grains made their best showing
In weeks. Poor crop reports from
many sections, combined with heavy
cash demand sent wheat up sharply
with the May position touching a
new high since 1929 at los up Az.
All wheat futures closed at gains
of 2ai to 35s cents bushel. Corn
futures made new seasonal highs
and closed at gains OF 7s cent to
nearly 2 cents a bushel.
Other commodities were strong
with grains.
Activity in stocks was spread over
broad list. U. S. Steel was bid
up more than a point TO above 80.
American Telephone reached III at
its high where it was up Ia points.
American Can touched lot up Z,
/ Westinghouse Electric gained d
point.
Alcohol stocks were strong and
active with National Distillers the
most heavily traded issue.
United Aircraft Corporation
touched a new high at 14a up is
points. Boeing Aircraft made a
new top Douglas Aviation Corpora
ton and Sperry were active.
Railroad shares were higher.
Radio Corporation stock was the
/ heaviest traded issue. 1t touched
67s up Z while the preferred 3
-tock made a new high at 423s up
AZ.
Chrysler gained more than a
point in the motors which generally
were higher along with the Motor
Equipment. Farm equipments and
mail order shares rose with grains.
Mercantile issues generally were
higher. Silvers spurted late in the
DAY gains ranging to more than 2
points.
| Today's trading was the heaviest
/ since July % with 100000 shares
exchanged. This compared with
/ 950.OOO shares yesterday. Cur b
sales were 223.000 shares compared
with l65, 900 yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l03 AZ
up OBS, railroad 376o up 0.24, util-
ity 1905 up 0.05.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05

The annual meeting of the I'm
perial Highway Association will be
held at Ell Centro at 7 o'clock next
Saturday evening. Representatives
will come to Ell Centre from all
along the 200-mile route of the I'M
perial Highway, beginning at El
Segundo. There will be large
number of representatives of the
state transient emergency service,
who are at work on the Imperial
Highway in Mason Valley San d.
ego county. They will report the
progress on the road and the plans
being made for the completion of
this sector extending westward
from Vallecito stage station.
Saturday evening s meeting will
be presided over by A. w. Stewart
of Elsinore. president of the I'm
perial Highway Association. and
George T. Kellogg of ba-Linda,
its secretary.
1--WE urge a large attendance at
the Saturday evening meeting of
the Imperial Highway Association
in El Centro,' said w. H. Tyler,
Jr., president of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce. "These
people are doing a great work for
us. Through five years of energy
and continued effort, they have
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
CAR STRIKERS
STAGE MARCH
ON CITY HALL
Continued from page u

ed Association of Street and Elec-
trio railway employees, remarked
after the meeting that the situa-
ton appeared to have reached an
'mpaSSe. His pessimism was shared
by federal mediators who have fu-
tilely sought to persuade, the COM
oany to reinstate all the strikers
and arbitrate the wage dispute.
Within short time after the
proposal was rejected, violence was
renewed. A gang Of men stormed a
street car and sought TO overturn
I without even clearing it of pas
5engers. Panic stricken, the pas
5engers rushed the doors as the
heavy car rocked dangerously but
failed to turn over. The Isaboters fled
at the approach of police sirens.
Police said but for their timely
arrival a disaster would have oc-
Cured. Passengers we're still Strug-
cling TO escape when the rioters
lied. In previous disturbances,
street cars had been overturned,
but not until after passengers and
crews had been discharged.
Police, fearful of more serious
trouble, increased their vigilance.
Throughout the night, squads of
officers were left in command of
giant cranes placed at strategic
points in the event more cars were
overturned
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
IN
COTTON CROP
BASE ACREAGE

A reduction of rs per cent from
Rthe base acreage of cooperating
cotton producers for 1885, as com
pared with 40 per cent reduction
in 1884, was officially announced to.
day by Henry A. Wallace, Secretary
Of Agriculture and Chester A. Davis,
administrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act. Acting under the
terms of the 1894 and 1895 cotton
acreage reduction contract, which
provides that the maximum rate of
reduction that can be required in
1885 is ito reduce the acreage plant
ed to cotton on this farm by an
amount not to exceed 25 per cent
below the base acreage" Wallace
signed proclamation making ef-
fectiye for 1895 the approximately
l,704,000 two-year contracts signed
during the early part of 1884. II
also was announced that new one
year contracts for 1885 will be of
fered those producers who did not
sign the two year contract. 1t is
expected that new contracts will be
available soon so that they may be
signed and accepted by March l,
1895.
The basis of payment for the
1885 program, which, under the
terms of the contract must pc
similar" to those described in the
contract for 1884, is 31a cents per
pound ION the average yield of lint
cotton per acre for this farm for the
years 1928 1882 with a maximum
rental of $500 per acre" for the
acres rented under the contract,
and a parity payment" of Ia
cents per pound on the farm allot-
ment.
The farm allotment, which is the
equivalent of 40 percent of the
farmers average production for the
base period of the farm represents
that percentage of production which
moves into domestic con.
For the current crop
year, 1884, the basis of payment was
312 cents per pound as rental and a
parity of l cent per pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
IMPERIAL HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE NEXT SATURDAY

very nearly completed another great
road leading to Imperial valley
Our work here IS slight in compar-
ison with theirs. because we have
only seven miles in our county, ana
Supervisor Hugh Osborne, curing
the year when he was president OF
the Imperial Highway Association,
graded this seven miles OF road
west of Coyote Wells, and brought
it to very fair shape for desert
road. Since the Imperial Highway
Association began its efforts, three
fourths of the proposed route mas
been placed in the state system
and is now being built and main
tanned by the state highway divis-
ion. There only remains, a rela-
lively short gap in San Diego coun-
ty to be built and great part OF
this is now being constructed by
the transient emergency service.
During the dinner and before
the business begins, there will be a
very beautiful and colorful enter
tainment program. This is being
prepared by Earl V. C. Northrop
of the farm bureau recreational
council and will consist of num-
ber of vivid dances in colorful Co.'S
tune
Next morning. the visiting men,
besr of the Imperial Highway As
sociation will be taken to view the
All-American canal construction
work
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
[. A. Stocks


LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5. U.P) =
The Les Angeles stock exchange
presented a firmer tone today as
trading was active in many issues.
Pacific Finance led the pace with
1900 shares changing hands. 1t
was off : at 9aI.
Chrysler Motors, on sale of 200
shares, was up Is at 40A.
Southern Pacific was up a at
l92s on 900 shares; Transamerica
was unchanged at So on 500 shares,
Claude Neon lost 4 at l0is on 300
shares; Republic Petroleum was off
i at IL on 200 shares; Southern
California Edison was unchanged
at 1872 on 200 shares, and Hancock
Oil was off q at on 200 shares
sold
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
Baseball Safe
For Next Year

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5. U.P)-Jerome
Herman tDizzy) Dean. ace hurler
of the st. Louis Cardinals, tele-
phoned President Sam Breadon
from his winter home at Bradenton
Fla, today that 1885 terms were
acceptable. The exact amount was
not known.
Breadon made the announcement
from his office, adding that the
voluble Dean phoned him collect to
the tune CT $1235 worth of club S
money to say:
I" The terms you left are per-
fectly ok, and I'm signing the con-
tract right now and mailing. it 20
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
SHIPS
AND PLANES
MAKE SEARCH
Continued from page Il

today within an ocean area $50
miles northeast of Honolulu.
Twenty ships - mineSweeperS,
deStroyers. submarines and coast
guard boats-were rushed into the
area selected rs the one most like
ly to have witnessed the seaward
plunge of the plane and its three
occupants yesterday morning.
Rain squalls impeded the search,
drenching the seamen clinging to
rigging far above the decks seeking
signs of flares or flashlight signals
to lead them to Capt. Charles T.
p. Ulm. and his two companions.
George Littlejohn and Leon Skill
ing.
At 3 a. m. island time $3.50 a.
m. psf the ship commanders no.
titled the Pearl Harbor headquar-
ters that nothing had been sight
ed in the nightlong search. They
were more hopeful of success in
daylight when seaplanes and army
amphibians will assist the ships.
Back in Honolulu there was
OuSlIAIlE dIllAlly SiA Tic hAA kJNfA NNt
1t. E. Wayne Tod, commandant of
the fleet air base. had 20 planes
kept on the line, filled with gas
and serviced. They were to renew
at s a. m. the search that dark
ness had forced them to abandon
last night.
The powerful searchlightS at
Pearl Harbor, Schofield barracks
and Fort Shafter swept the skies
with pencils of light all night in
the hope that Ulm might see.
He was believed TO have been al
most within sight of his goal on a
California-to- Honolulu flight when
he lost his bearings. An hour later.
its gasoline supply exhausted, the
Stella Australis dropped into the
sea and the planes last radio mes
sage was a plaintive come and
get u.s."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 U.P) -
Livestock.
Hogs So Few locals unsold.
Cattle TOO, holdovers 280, steady
to strong. Short fed steers 5.40-5
Grass steers $50 down. Short fed
heifers 4.60.5.25. Grass heifers 4.25
down. Young cows 4.35. Common
TO medium COWS 3.103.50; cutter
grades 1903
Calves 400, holdoyers 254. Strong
TO 25 higher. Range calves 4.50
$50.
Sheep 500 Lambs lois higher.
Good to choice fed wooled lambs
6.85.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
0UNTYlBRIEFs

i Perishable acknowledgements
of perishahles yesterday. according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural com
missioner, were one car green's, one
car grapefruit.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day
Sherwood's. { " tt
All new 1884 Chevrolet Trucks
and cars reduced $1,000. 28t6
Naturalization Class This Month
With two continued cases to be
disposed of. a naturalization class
will be held in superior court here
on December "A. it was learned at
the county clerk s office this morn
ing. No new applications for citi-
zenship have been filed for this
date, 1t was said.
Or. Goble Hurst = Modern chiro-
practic treatments. light therapy.
V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment.
Wanted BY Arizona A report
was received by the sheriff s o'fiee
that four or five Fiipinos. riding
in an automobile. are wanted by
Phoenix police for investigation in
the alleged killing of an American
during a knife fight there.
DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg Phone S8. Off
Tickets to United Artists theatre
are being given away at the Blue
Front Grocery, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. 4t3
Accident Trial Continues : The
trial of the damage action brought
by d P. Brooks against R. NJ.
Chapman asking damages OF S25. 900
for personal injuries received in an
automobile accident. continued be-
fore Judge r. D. McPherrin in su-
perior court today.
The worlds lowest priced six-cyl-
inder, four door sedan - Chevro-
let. 28t6
Visit Library-R m inc Rich
mond, county librarian, and Violet
Thompson of the library, are at the
Westmorland branch today giving
the library shelves there a new coat
Of paint.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
Former Valley
Resident Dies

Funeral services for A. Ingold,
former resident Of this city who
died at his home in Riverside
Thanksgiving Day, were held in the
northern city Monday with inter
ment in Forest Lawn cemetery, it
was learned today.
Ingold left the valley in 1928 after
having lived here for 10 years. He
has many friends here who will
mourn his passing.
Survivors Of Ingold are his widow,
Mrs. Clara Ingold of Riverside; two
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Maddux OF
Needles. and Mrs. L. c. Long Of
Holtyille; a son, Ralph 1ngold OF
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
Asparagus GrouOers
To Meet Friday

Asparagus growers are notified Of
an important meeting called by B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner tor Friday evening, December
7, at 7:30 O'Clock in the court
house.
Harold Poulson. assistant chief of
the division of Standardization,
sttte department of agriculture,
will be here to discuss with the
growers proposals for changing
grades, regulations, and the size of
containers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
TRoJANs s-ILLINOIS SIGN

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 5. up
An intersectional game with
Southern California features the
1895 U. of Illinois football schedule,
announced today. The Illini will
play the Trojans at Los Angeles
October u, with the far western
ers playing here in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
Did II Shrink?

when you washed it? Perhaps
there is hope for it at Marsh's.
They have an exclusive process
which lubricates the fibres of the
material and restores the original
finish. They have helped many
sad dresses, why not try 1t!
Telephone 435. Location: Bar
bara Worth Hotel Building. fadv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
Meeting Held By
Rental Association

Rental protective association
members met last night for spe
cial session in the chamber of
commerce building. Delinquent lists
were handed in and two new mem
bers joined the group.
Next meeting is Tuesday, Decem-
Der 18. and since attendance last
night was rather small. it is urged
by officials that all attend the next
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05

Community Auction-At zinnerie
Sale corrals. 20 good COWS, 2-year-
old heifers. calves. pure bred q
year-oldHolstein bull. good bull 2
years old. Jersey bull, horses. sad
die pony, brood SOW with pigs by
side, II feeders. all kinds of chick
ems, truckloads furniture. Ford
son tractor. iron wheel wagons.
sulky plow, corn grinder, STAN
chions, steel Y, heavy trailer, lots
OF small tools; so Rhode Is
land Red pullets, l6xl6 army tent.
] gasoline Coleman heater, large
American pressure cooker (this Is
a big one); IL shoats weighing
about 100 lbs each. Time, 10 o'clock
sharp, Saturday, Dec. 8. 5ti
Haral6Gs Reported Stolen-A re-
port at the sheriff S office states
that IL sets of harness were stolen
from the DR.. Grazer ranch. five
miles south OF Holtyille sometime
last night.
The lowest priced Chevrolet in
Chevrolet history. A big, roomy
four-door, six cylinder sedan for
s64T.20. 28t6
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's,
Fifth and Main. 2etf
Building Permits Iesued - To the
Ellis Neon company for a sign at
449 Main street. $50: and to John
Jensen for two chimneys al 368ia
and 370i2 Orange, $50.
Or. r. q. ctemans. dentist pro-
'essional bldg Phonr 245.
N VI t.
To Be Deported-Miguel Nevarez
was brought to the county jail from
San Quentin prison yesterday after
having served a term there on an
immigration charge. He will be de-
ported to Mexico Jail officials said
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone a. 25tf
Tickets to United Artists theatre
are being given away at the Blue
Front Grocery, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. 4t3
City Council To Meef-The first
regular meeting of the city council
for this month will be held at the
city hall starting at 7:30 O'Clock to-
night.
Court Case Continued - Bessie
Maxwell, 81. appeared before Judge
Nuffer in police court this morning
on charge of drunkenness The
case was continued until Saturday
morning.
Held For Immigration-Raul So
to, Angel Valenzue.a and Jesus
Gonzales we're arrested near Calex-
leo late yesterday and are being
held at the county Jail for action
by the immigration officers.
DIR. Arnold Ariaudo. dentist, 246
Professional bldg, Phone 8. mUftf
Elite Home Laundry-443 Euclid
avenue. Rough dry SC ID. Rough
dry flat work ironed &c Id. l4lm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
BULLETS NIP MANS EARS

ELYRIA. O., U.P)-Gus Thomas
doesn't like to have his ears nip
ped by rifle bullets. Police, to
whom he protested. found a small
boy living near Thomas had been
practicing with a rifle and that
some of his shots had come across
the yard where Thomas was work
ing. The boy was warned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
Is Epilepsy Inherited?
Can II Re Cured?

A booklet containing the opinions
CT famous doctors on this inter-
esting subject will be sent FREE,
while they last, to any reader writ
ing to the Educational Division,
Dept. D-434, 545 Fifth Ave, New
York N Y. (ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
YOUTH KILLED IN ODD MISHAP

ASHTABULA, Ohio U.P)-Alight.
ing from his truck cab to set the
brake on the vehicles trailer,
Dwight Brilliant, 10, Mapleton,
Kans.. was killed when the truck
started to move backward and
threw him under its wheels
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
u 'W{9ath@!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday;
rather high temperature and low
humidity with little change; mod
crate to fresh northeast wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05

you. Sam, it ain It every club own
er who can sign Diz, you know
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
L. A. Batter & Egg
L. A. Grapefruit

tBy Market News Service)
Market about steady. Imperial
Valley orchard run unwrapped ABS
$1-1.25; Gas $1.25-l.35; 80s $l.35-
1.50; zoos $150-1.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 UP) =
Following are lodays market quo.
tatiOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05

Held For Immigration-Raul So
to, Angel Valenzuela and Jesus
Gonzales were arrested near Caley-
leo late yesterday and are being
held at the county Jail for action
by the immigration officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05

Elite Home Laundry-443 Euclid
avenue. Rough dry SC ID. Rough
dry flat work ironed &c Id. 14lm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05

DIR. Arnold Ariaudo, dentist, 246
Professional bldg, Phone 8. mWftf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
Flax Market

CASH FLAX
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-12
New Laws Help to
Collect Liquor Fines

One of the quietest and sanest
Fourths was enjoyed in Kennewick
district since the town was first es-
tablished. No injuries or accidents
were reported as result of the day,
but Judge Hatch's court and the city
police court were busy places last
Thursday afternoon and evening, and
Friday evening taking care Of some
cases from the Richland district. J. r.
Maxwell of Richland was fined $50
and costs and his drivers license was
revoked, for operating car while un-
der the influence of liquor. A. Kemp,
also of Richland, was fined $50 and
costs and his drivers license revoked
while under the influence Of liquor.
The third case was that Of transient
who gave his name as Bob johnson,
who was fined $40 and cost for being
drunk and disorderly in a public
place. The fourth case was that Of
man by the name Of Borge, who was
tried Friday evening, given fifty
dollar fine and costs and revoked
drivers license for driving a car
while under the influence of liquor.
Judge Hatch states these cases were
tried under the new state liquor law.