davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
GAMES WEDNESDAY,

 Seattle 5; Los Angeles 8. Missions 0; Oakland 5. Hollywood 4; Sacramento 1 Portland g; San Francisco 10.
 National League Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh 4. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
 American League Philadelphia 3; Washington 4. Chicago '; Detroit 6. Boston 4 New York 3. Cleveland-St. Louis, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
PAA SEAPLANE IS
 DELAYED AT ALERT
 BAY ON WAY HERE

Bound TOT SuIeau, a Lockheed Vega seaplane of the Pacific Alas ka Airways, left Seattle at 8::30 o'c.ock this morning with pilots Alex Holden and Robert Ellis and mechanic Paul Brewer aboard, ac- cording to word received here by A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representa- tive.
 Bad weather was encountered at Alert Bay and the seaplane will re- main there tonight, continuing to Ketchikan tomorrow and Juneau Saturday, weather permitting, the message stated.
 Ellis, Holden and Brewer are all well known here and were connect ed with the Alaska Southern Air ways in Southeast Alaska, previous to that company's purchase by the Pacific Alaska Airways last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
NOTICE TO TIRE PUBLIC

Pile Driver Operators of the CaI
 penters Local Union No. 1, have
 set their wage scale at $1.00 per
 hour, effective at once. CARPENTERS LOCAL adv. UNION NO. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

V. Dudueff, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. He had been treated for an injured foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
BRISTOL BAY
 FISHING NOT
 CLOSED ISSUE
Delegate Dimond Is Trying Hard to Have Limited
 Catch Taken in Area

tCoiltinued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
. HOSPITAL NOTES . . oe . Q .

Edith Horton, q medical patient, entered St. Ann's Hospital yester- day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

Burson Knit Ladies Silk and Wool Hose-pair, soc. Forced Shoe Sale, Arnold's Bootery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

SHOP IN JUIlEAu FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

REAL DAGO RED Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

ming in sufficient numbers to relax the regulations as mentioned.
 Legislatures Memorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

Many of the packers do not wish
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

in Arizona 1t Is "a per cent, but in
California, only seven per cent.
Smythe stated that one-fourth
of the citrus trees in existence have
not yet come into bearing and that
rs per cent of the trees are under
Is years of age, giving them still
much time for bearing.
The hope for the industry, de-
clared Smythe, lies in developing
certain foreign markets. Thse in
the United Kingdom are most sat-
isfactory but here fruit from the
United States is competing with
that from South Africa.
Oranges Compete
w. c. Frackelton, representing
the California Arizona marketing
agreement commission explained Or
ganization of the commission and
said that the increase in fruit to
be marketed is greatly in excess of
that expected. Furthermore a great
increase in oranges had caused
more difficulty in marketing grape
fruit.
E. l.. Markell, field representa-
tive for the AAA pointed out that
it is a great mistake to throw the
surplus crop on the market, thus
running the price for everyone. He
advocated holding out certain
amount from the market, but en-
phasized, as did every speaker that
this amount withheld must not be
turned into by-products but must
actually be destroyed to be effec-
tive.
Urges Advertising
F.. Heydenfeldt, representative of
the growers service department of
the California Fruit Growers ex-
change, said that the citrus indus
try's future required that consider
able work be done on consumers
demand. He advocated that all
growers come under one organiza-
ton, not necessarily single mar
keting organization but an organi-
zation for advertising. He stated
that at present there is bigger de-
mand for high quality fruit than
can be supplied but that this years
crop is not of such high quality.
He emphasized that no matter
what is done, attention should be
given to development of coast
markets where California has
every advantage, Florida and Texas
fruit having the advantages in
eastern markets. He also en-
phasized the importance of avoid
ing turning the surplus crop into
by-products.
At the conclusion of the various
talks the many farmers present
asked many pertinent questions
relative to the market conditions
and the operations of the AAA,
the prorate and the California
Fruit Growers exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
GRAPEFRUIT GROWERS WARNED TO
DISCOURAGE BY-PRODUCTS USE

Grapefruit growers of the valley
last night heard various phases of
the industry described, emphasis
being laid by all speakers on the
fact that overproduction in the in
dustry requires destruction of fruit,
rather than turning 1t into by-pro-
ducts, and stimulation of markets.
This meeting being called by the
newly organized citrus department
of the farm bureau, j. E. Harsh
man, chairman, presided. Repre-
sentatives of the AAA. the Califor-
nia-Arizona marketing commission,
the University of California and
others were present.
First speaker Of the evening was
D. w. Smythe, economist from the
University of California who told of
the long time outlook for the indus
try, pointing out the tremendous
increase in production, % per cent
over that in 1880
In one section in Texas the in
crease in production is 146 per cent,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

reached the senate, which was ex-
pected to follow the administra-
tion's recommendation peacefully,
it was defeated, 81 to II.
Merriam supporters Immediately
began a drive to switch enough
votes to carry the resolution on a
reconsideration vote They needed
three, since Senator Ralph E.
Swing, San Bernardino, one of the
original 81 voting "no.' merely
had changed from the AYE" col
umn in order to call for reconsid-
Grafton.
Final action on the proposal
was postponed from day to day un-
til a week had elapsed. Then. af-
ter two hours of argument centered
on economic aspects of the plan,
the vote disclosed that Senators
Ben Hulse, Imperial: Harry A. Per-
ry, Ferndale, and Herbert w. Slat-
er, Santa Rosa, had switched their
votes, giving the administration a
bare majority.
Opponent Says Unsound
Two members who had not voted
week ago refused to approve the
resolution. They were Senators
Charles King, Hanford, and Edgar
w. Stow, Santa Barbara.
Senators William F. Knowland
and Bradford S. Crittenden, lead
ing the opposition to the measure,
claimed the Townsend plan was
economically unsound and that
legislative approval of it was un-
fair to the millions who have come
to expect its early adoption.
Senator Swing, fighting for the
resolution, based his arguments on
contentious that nothing could be
declared unsound until it was
tried,o that the Townsend plan
was the only comprehensive pension
program before congress; thatIadop-
ton of plan along the Townsend
lines is not beyond reason.
Senators Hulse and Perry declin-
cd to say why tney changed their
stand Senator Slater explained he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

City Council To Meet The El
Centre city council will meet in
regular session at the city hall to-
night at 7:30 o'clock. Routine bus
mess matters will engage the at
tention of the board at this meet
ing.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC, Mexicali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
Building Permit Issued-To F. O.
Criss for repairs at 818 Holt ave-
nue., $40.
Shine Sc = Expert shoe repair
ing. Palmer's Shoe Shop, 512
main. mwf-to
Files Divorce Complaint = On
charge of extreme cruelty Halle
Stapp has filed suit for divorce
against Milton Stapp. The COM
PLANT states they married June 27,
1917 and separated January 10, 1881
DR.. r. C. Chemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Migrants Are Jailed-Lillie Cis-
neros, 27, and r. CaSteneda, 49.
were booked at the county Jail yes
| terday afternoon to serve terms i'm
posed on them by Judge Griffin,
Brawley. Cisneros was given a SEN
tence Of $50 or rs days while Cast
eneda drew a straight 80 day sem
tence
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9to
Horse Reported Stolen Frank
Anderson living mile north of the
highway on the Dogwood canal not
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
More San Quentin
Conuicts Punished

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
March 20 UYP)-Two Negro con-
victs were sent to solitary confine-
ment and a third prisoner to the
dungeon today as disturbances con-
tinued at San Quentin prison.
Prison officials simultaneously
announced that the steady pro-
cession of convicts to the dungeon
or solitary confinement during the
past three or four weeks was
nothing to be alarmed about"
You would have few fights in
city of 5000 persons" one Of
ficial said
Arthur King, 80, Fresno, and
James Smith, "a, San Francisco,
Negroes, were the prisoners con-
fined today for fighting in the
prison jute mill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
HARLEM HAS
HEAVY GUARD
AFTER RIOTS

NEW YORK, March 20 W.P)-One
policeman to every 25 feet of an
eight-square block area in Harlem
maintained order today as officials
feared possible renewal of rioting.
Night long fighting between
police and mobs resulted in in
iuries to at least 40 persons. Prop
erty damage was estimated in
thousands of dollars. Communists
were circulating inflammatory
handbills among Negro residents.
James Thompson, % year old
Negro, was killed by police who
said they found him looting a
chain store.
Racial feeling. famed by rumor
and propaganda, was evident.
White men in the all-Negro dis
trict were jeered and several, in
cluding reporters and photograph
ers, were attacked. Two hundred
to 300 police battled mobs ranging
from 1000 to 5000 during the
night. Scores of shops windows
were smashed by stones. Police
night sticks accounted for almost
as many minor injuries as the
showers of stone thrown from roof
tops, windows, and Railways by
rioters
All lower Harlem was under close
police guard, and the eight-block
area, surrounding five and ten
cent store where fighting started,
was as thoroughly guarded as an
area under martial law. Approx
mately 100 persons had been ar
rested.
Many of the injured were treat
ed by ambulance surgeons, thus
making an exact check on their
number impossible. At one time
during the night a half dozen
minor riots were raging sinful
taneously in different places in
the district.
Police held the indirect cause of
the rioting in Limo Rivera, 16.
Negro. He was alleged to have
tried to take a 10-cent knife from
counter in the store. When re-
ports spread that he had been
brutally beaten and had died of
injuries, looting became wide
spread and for blocks around two
thirds of shop windows we're
smashed Rivera was found un-
harmed after hours of search.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Maytag Pleased
With Outlook
For Business

IF L. Maytag, the washing ma
chine magnaUe ana industrial lead
er, made a tour of California re-
Gently, returning east on March 13,
more convinced than ever that
prosperity and normalcy are again
near at hand" says F. E. Miner,
manager of Whiting Mead Co.,
dealers.
On Feb. % over 40 solid cars of
Maytag washers left the Newton,
Iowa factory for the Pacific coast
states to be distributed to Maytag
dealers, this being the first train
load of shipment of household ap-
pliances recorded since the de-
preston. This is a real sign that
the depressed days are over and
that enthusiastic merchandising on
the part of the dealer and public
acceptance on the part of the buy
er are at hand, Miner says.
Miner reports that not only is
business good now, but the May
tag factory reports the month of
January to be the greatest month
in its history, having ended the
first 80 days of this year, 10000
units behind in their orders. The
Maytag company shipped over 3,40o
solid cars of Maytag last year and
Miner says they expect to show a
substantial increase over that for
1885. There has been no unem-
ployment problem in Newton, Iowa.
Whiting Mead obtaine 1 one car
load from the train to fill valley
orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Presidents Aide
GroUing Weaker

WASHINGTON, March 20. U.P)-
All White House social engage
ments were cancelled until further
notice today as the condition OF
Secretary Louis McHenry Howe
grew steadily worse
Mrs. Roosevelt cancelled a tea
for this afternoon when attending
physicians informed her that Howes
condition had reached the critical
stage.
Howe is suffering from a throat
ailment and has been growing
steadily weaker in the last 48 hours.
Hartley Howe, the senior White
House secretary's son, was sum-
moned from Boston. He was due
to arrive this afternoon.
Howe is in extremely critical con-
dition, White House bulletin said.
The bulletin issued at IL a. m.
said:
"The condition of Secretary Howe
is extremely critical. His strength
is steadily failing"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
DARKNESS Of
NIGHT COVERS
BIC SECTION
Continued from Page y

erations were halted and airplanes
grounded. ..,.....
The damage caused was incalcu-
liable. Many farmers considered
the storm had dealt the, final blow
to their wheat crop prospects. Mer-
chants virtually closed up shop and
tried to protect their goods. Lights
burned all day on streets and in
homes and shops.
At Mcpherson and Newton. Kan,
the latter division point on the
Santa Fe, conditions became SO
hazardous that all movement of
trains was halted. All trains into
Kansas City from the west were
late. Buses in the area west OF
Salina, Kan, were halted. School
buses did not venture on the high
ways.
) DODGE CITY, Kans., March 20.
NUp)-Another of the series of dust
Ssor,ns that have become common
place in western Kansas this spring
settled over Dodge City today.
There was no daybreak for this
town. At 9 o'clock 1t was dark as
night. Business was at stand
still. Lights burned in homes and
shop windows.
The great cloud of dust was ac-
companed by high winds SO there
was a possibility it might sweep on.
Farmers cannot estimate the
damage their wheat crops have suf-
fered. Already reduced by a con-
tinuation of the drought that has
plagued the western third OF the
state for several years, the wheat
roots have been barred by the NOV
ing soil or actually carried away
by the high winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
LEGISLATURE
PLANNING FOR
INCOME TAX
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
stuffs from the sales tax was de-
layed for two weeks. This measure
was in direct contrast to the gov
ernor's proposal to increase the
sales tax from 21a to per cent and
exempt nothing.
Discussion of another PeySer bill
providing for quarterly payment OF
taxes, was postponed 80 days to per-
nit technical investigation.
The labor and capital committee
approved three bills providing for
30-hour weeks for labor They
were introduced by Assemblyman
Ellis E. Patterson, Patrick j. Nc
Murray and large group of DEM
ocratS.
Plan Power Survey
Other bills given 'do pass rec
concentrations by assembly commit
tees included:
A measure proposing appoint
ment of committee OF nine to
investigate the feasibility of the
state taking over privately owned
power companies. This was advo-
Gated by Governor Merriam.
A proposal to fingerprint all
state officers and employees.
A bill to create fact-finding
bureau to investigate operations Of
state departments and agencies,
with a view toward recommending
methods to promote efficiency and
economy.
Senate committees were less ac-
tive
The road and highways group de-
cided to meet in executive session
the night of April 2 to vote on
Merriam's plan to place all county
roads in the state highway system,
The irrigation committee voted
to hold a hearing next Tuesday on
bills permitting irrigation districts
to go into the power business. On
April 2, they will consider S. B. 348,
providing a new canal in connec-
ton with the Central Valley water
project passing through Glenn, Te-
hama and Butte counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
CENTER TO MEET

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center
meeting will be held Friday night,
March 90, at 7:45 p. m. in the Nc
Cabe school.
The program will include a talk
on trends in valley agriculture by
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advisor;
a play, winning Pa" by group
of All club boys and girls; vocal
selections by Gertrude Kathriner
and Mildred Osuna, tap dances by
All club girls and piano solo by
Mary Louise Sariego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

flied the sheriff S office that one of
his horses was stolen by man and
woman who passed his place in a
green coupe. The horse was roped
and then led away the report states.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
fifth and Main. 29to
Perishable Shipments-Shipme
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. consisted of % cars let
tuce, two cars mixed vegetables,
four cars carrots, two cars grape
fruit, two cars peas.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Hotel Room Burglarized - Police
were notified this morning that the
room of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bloch
at a local hotel was entered last
lliBllI Wy HlOWiSl VIII COOh DlO
in cash, a $25 check and other val
liable papers. Entry was gained
by pass key
Ell Centre Townsend Club invites
its friends to dinner with enter
tainment, Thursday at $50 p. m,
March 81, at Methodist Social Hall,
Eighth and Olive streets. Chef Ger
aid H. Shaw in charge. Tickets SOC.
Patronize this worthy cause 20-2
Parole Officer Here Rex. o.
Roach, parole officer for the Pres
tom school of industry is in the
valley today checking with the
county probation office on cases
here and making arrangements for
two cases to be paroled shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Mexican Bandits
Threaten Death

MEXICO CITY, March 20. U.P) -
Bandit kidnapers have threatened
to kill Mark Fowler, American
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia, unless 10000 pesos (S2785)
ransom is paid tonight, it was
learned today.
The American embassy and the
government were trying to get in
contact with the bandits in order
to pay the ransom.
Fowler was kidnapped from a
mine near Jalpa. Another Ameri-
can named Louis Vremsak, also
was reported kidnapped.
Soldiers from two military dis
tricts were prepared to take the
field against the bandits as soon
as the Americans safety was as
Sured
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
TOWNSEND PLAN ENDORSEMENT
RATIFIED BY STATE SENATOR'S

SACRAMENTO, March 20. U.P)-
State legislators were enabled to
face important economic and So
cial problems today without thought
of having their sessions interrupted
or delayed by further arguments
on the Townsend OLD age pension
plan.
In a final showdown sponsored
by Gov. Frank F. Merriam S ad-
ministration, three senators chang
ed their votes from mo- to "aye'
and permitted the upper house to
approve, 81 to 10. a resolution ask
ing congress to adopt the Townsend
plan in all its details.
The measure previously was pass
ed by the assembly, but when it
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

voted "no" originally because ne
believed $500 a month was too much
to pay each person over SO. that
he switched because he favors the
Townsend measure in its other prin-
ciples.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
The Weather

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .....................69
Minimum today ........................... "a
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...................................o7
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature 40
Humidity .....................................75 rs
Reading at p. IN. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

ALIEN LAND BILL STYMIED
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 20. U.P)
The Arizona legislature recessed
shortly afternoon today without
taking further action on the alien
land tenure bill and the possibili-
ties of a sine die adjournment dur
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

ing the afternoon session as the
only means of breaking a six day
deadlock, was predicted by house
leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
OUR DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM ).



Bureau Research Education, advertising
\ against distribution
Il ducton to devote much Of
Many have wondered why highly organized society cannot
manufactured their physical transportation
a his apparent Inconsistency seems less strange when under
society most advances made two fields mechanical
human relationships
h law of tha improvements come more rap
of nature applies the
with which and
conduct organized effort accomplish
at the
In our human have wonderfully in
sciences ana nechanr thnlqles while
Jagged far ~
The production of ofco
rourn
industry consumers partly involves many
problems human and nicely
wonder o production dbe better
distribution system ether @ for it's on fn % tha ha
has advanced Our
thousand eandt constantly
being
- In free society, every ndvida to his own
life and this goods be only by being sold
Every buyer must have the and the
flow hin andd An equitable return of this
be dbyn necessity instinct or edca
demand anything tencek smusbe
of the
ior bringing about rapid uninterrupted distribution prod
factor problem
advertising the natural channels of frade
Fbmd OF danucn
imperial Valley Press ADVERTISE
sells Goods Quickly and Economic
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
What Do You Think
OF The Macon?

TO the Editor of The Times:
There are a lot Of people who
are claiming that the destruc.
ton Of the dirigible Macon is
proof that this type of airship
Is impractical and useless.
I don't see how they get that
way. It is true that America
has had bad luck Cor Something)
in it's work with this type of
craft. So has England.
But, why is it that Germany
can keep the same airship go
ing year after year, making long
and hazardous flights without
any serious accident or without
any interruption to schedule?
That seems to me to be proof
that this type of ship can be
used and is useful.
And I wish someone would
tell me why it is that Germany
goes along without any trouble
with its Zeppelins while every
other country trying to use SINH
lar craft has all sorts of trouble.
Could this trouble be caused by
man and not be the fault OF
the ship or an "act of God?"
FLYER.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FROM READERS OF THE TIMES

appreciate, or could learn to
appreciate, good music if it
were not for the forbidding
prices. The radio furnishes
some, it is true, but it is not
the same. And some people
want to see as we'll as to hear.
This should be applied to
the theater admissions too, for
the best plays. Many of the
low-salaried class would like to
see -Cornelia Otis Skinner, or
"Dodsw tn" ETC., but the
charges-and pictures of the
extensively dressed elite attend.
ing-Scare uss away.
Can't something be done
about it? Reduce the prices,
and I'm sure the profits will
be none the less.
INTERESTED,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Who Passed That
String?

To the Editor Of The Times:
Year in and year out, there are
constant demands for more and
greater construction Of new
school buildings in the District
Of Columbia. These demands
are just and adequate provision
should be made to take up the
congestion in the local schools.
But strangely enough, the
people Of washington don't pay
much attention to the men and
women who give them the rudi-
mentS of their education and
who, of necessity, have lot to
do with the building Of their
character.
The many persons who wit
messed the retrial Of the two
15-year.old school boys in Juve.
nile Court must certainly have
been impressed by the hard
heartedneSS Of a local school
principal who took the stand
ct the request Of the prosecu-
ton.
This educator and so-called
moulder of children's character
persisted in citing the number
Of days the boys had been absent
from school, pointing out with.
out cause that one Of the boys
had not applied" himself. For
which he gave proof" that the
youngster had played around
with Irvine during class, that
he passed candy around and
ate it." that he handed in a
composition without his sigma
ture.
Picayune things when the fu-
ture of two adolescent boys is
ct stake!
AN EX-TEACHER.