davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04

fIle AIlanIlc ocean 10 pullalilS
farm-to-market roads in the Ozark
mountains of Missouri.
It is doing preliminary work on
a canal cutting across Florida to
save ships a trip around the dan
gerous keys, and starting the huge
Central Valley irrigation project in
California with an initial allotment
OF S15,000000.
An official tabulation of distri-
button Of the work fund showed
that highway and street construc-
ton were given the largest alloca-
tion.-S855. 600. .000-to make jobs
The government is financing
Sta, ,243.000 worth of school build
ings and gave S142,603. .767 for wat
erWorkS. sewers and drainage. An
other Sl13. .475,0 600 went for public
Improvements. new libraries, city
halls and the like
The army engineers corps re-
ceived S144. .716.l69 for dredging out
rivers and harbors and for flood
control work. The reclamation bu-
reau was given s79,65O,OOO for irri-
CATION and hydro-electric power
projects to open new land for culti-
yation.
The Rural Resettlement Admin
istration, on the other hand, was
allotted 100000 to retire over-used
land from cultivation, seeking to
match acre for acre with reclama-
tion activities.
Cities and towns profited by
Sl56,610,930 spent for new parks,
Fairgrounds and recreation facili-
ties. The administration did every
thing from building a new monkey
house for the zoo in Cleveland to
clearing a park with nine square
miles of land for Butte, Mont.
The Civilian Conservation Corps,
which reached a peak enrolment
of $4,000 needy youths, is spend
ing S522 ,084 900 for rural improve
ments = forest preservation, soil
erosion control and flood preven-
ton work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
La and
New York
Stocks
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 1. UP
Five issues hit new highs for the
year on an active. rising market this
morning on the Los Angeles stock
Exchange.
Three of the highs were in oils:
Consolidated up Is to 101a on ZOO;
Shell Union up y TO 15 on 200; Union
up TO 21ss on 220o. Wellington
sold 6097 shares, ending the morn
ing unchanged at rs. Shell rose &
to 371a on 900.
Golden State Milk made a new
high at 10A. up p. on 100. Kinner
sold 10000 shares at .55 for a .06
gain. Consolidated Steel preferred
was up y at 1872 on 700. and Neon
up l. II 10 on 600.
Southern Pacific on 1900 share
turnover made a 1885 high at % up
4. Edison common rose Il TO "a q
on 200.
Transamerica sold 510O shares for
\ gain TO Is.
Citizens Bank jumped l point to
% on 200 Security First National
Bank gained p II 49, on 250
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
STATE REPLIES
TO DEFENSE in
MOONEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 4. U.P)-
The state replied in part to defense
points made in Tom MONEYS
habeaS corpus hearing today when
Deputy Attorney General William
F. Cleary carried former police
Captain Duncan Matheson through
an exhaustive cross examination.
Matheson testified there was
nothing unusual in the fact the
state paid the expenses of its wit
ness, John Mcdonald, during Moon
ey's first trial Oh charges of par
ticipating in the 1916 preparedness
day bombing.
He pointed out that il was Gus
tomary for the state to pay the
expense of major witnesses when
the latter were broke.
He also declared that he did not
doubt McDonald's testimony until
the witness issued a statement in
1921 saying he had perjured him
self. Matheson further commented
that he considered the premier
witness for the state, Frank C.
Oxman, an honest man" at the
time of the Mooney trial.
Not until a series of letters pur-
portedly exchanged by Oxman and
Ed Rigall, of GRANVILLE, H., was made
public did he feel any doubt re-
garding Oxman's veracity, he said.
Yesterday Matheson admitted un-
der direct examination by defense
counsel that he ultimately was fore
ed to conclude that OXman had not
given a truthful account of his
asserted knowledge of the bombing.
Testimony of Draper Hand, for
mer policeman, also was attacked
by Cleary. Yesterday the defense
placed in the record statemnts by
Hand. in which he maintained that
Mooney was convicted on perjured
testimony, but in which he added
that he coud not prove his declara-
ton.
Cleary added one other point dur
ing the day. He brought out that
photographs of Mooney and War
ren K. Billings, convicted with
Mooney, were in police records and
classified as possible dynamiters,"
before the bombing took place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
COURT ORDERS
wlEE yhoSg NOT MHRR. I9

CLEVELAND, Dec. 4. UP)-Mrs.
Forrest H. Martin, Tuesday night
was temporarily restrained from
shooting at her husband by a court
order.
The disgruntled spouse, a truck
salesman, charged in domestic re :.
lations court that his wife had fired
gun at him three times in the
past week and pleaded that she
be diSarmed at least while his sec
ond divorce petition is being con-
sidered.
In addition to the intermittent
sniping, Martin also complained
that his wife enlisted gangs of
thugs to "help her break into my
house"
In the initial divorce suit, Martin
charged that his wife frequently
became intoxicated and ran up
tremendous taXi-cab bills. On one
occasion, he said, she paid a $12
cab bill with his suit, overcoat,
travelling bag and razor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
GIRL SHOT IN
DANCE BRAWL

Awaiting the recovery of his
sweetheart, Jennie Rosiles, Grego-
rio Rodriguez. Brawley Mexican,
is held in the county Jail on
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon which was filed after a
quarrel at a dance hall Sunday,
according to records.
Rodriguez was said to have be-
come jealous of the attentions of
another man was paying his sweet
heart and decided upon gun play.
Officers said he aimed at the man
but the girl jumped between and
the charge entered her body. Her
condition is said to be painful but
not serious.
Preliminary hearing is scheduled
to be held when the injured girl
RECEIVERS, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
SALVATION ARMY
BUILDING REPAIRED

Repairs on the Salvation Army
building, which was damaged in
the earthquake last December, will
be completed in time for a meet
ing of the Ell Centro army corps
this Sunday. Capt. r. Eplet said
today.
The building was condemned af-
ter the tremor and has not been
used for meetings since.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
BORDER TRADE
SHOWS GAINS

The upward trend in business was
again reflected in exports and i'm
ports passing through the U. S. Gus
toms port at CaleXico, according to
figures compiled by H. F. Shepherd,
deputy collector in charge.
During the month of November
SAG ,40400 worth of merchandise
was exported, while imports amount
ed to S69. $500 for the same period.
October exports totaled S127, 10000
and imports S44,82100.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
ROBBER TO GET
SENTENCE FRIDAY

Eugene Manning, found guilty
of attempt to commit robbery in
the first degree, will be sentenced
in superior court on Friday.
Selection Of the jury began in
Judge r. d. McPherrin's court
Monday morning and the case went
to the jury shortly after 5 o'clock
Monday night The verdict was re-
turned in three hours.
Manning was arrested after an
alleged attempt to rob a Holtville
pool hall where he formerly had
been employed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 4. U.P)-
Livestock.
Hogs 200. about steady. Locals and
grain feds 975-10. 80, qu9table top
around 1915.
Cattle 500, holdovers 255, fully
steady. Few fed steers 100; short
feds 6.S5-710. Short fed heifers 7.10;
common to good cows 45O-525. cut
ter grades 3.00-4.25; stock cows
4oo-4.50. Bulls to $50. Calves 10,
holdoVers 324, no early sales.
Sheep none. Good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted 10 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Probe Discredits
Cruelty in Home

SANTA ROSA, Dec T. UlP) =
Charges of brutality to inmates of
the Golden Gate orphanage, Saliva
ton Army institution at Lytton,
near Healdsburg, were discredited
today following an official investi-
cation.
The inquiry. conducted by District
Attorney William CoWan and the
sheriff's office, disclosed instead
that one of the youths at the home
had attacked an instructor who had
attempted to discipline him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
S4,5OO JUDGMENT
ASKED IN SUIT

Asking for S4,500 and counsel fees,
j. M Little filed suit in superior
court Monday afternoon against L.
j. Bucket, Fred Bucket, Irene Buck
el, Adelph Weinberg and others.
He also asked for interest at 6
per cent.
The suit involves sums alleged
to be due on a chattel mortgage
according to the complaint, Vein
berg and others are said to claim
some interest in the cattle upon
which the mortgage was taken.
Leo II. Newcomb, Corcoran.
Kings county won second prize in
a national chick raising contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
CASE AGAINST
DRIVER DROPPED

Charges against Paul Inguason
were dismissed in Ell Centro justice
court today.
Inguason was charged with driv-
ing an automobile without the con-
sent of the owner, according to re-
cords.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
MAN FREED To
HELP FAMILY

Homer Flynn of Brawley, arrested
for non-support, was released on
his own recognizance in Brawley
justice court Tuesday afternoon to
60 TO work Wednesday morning.
At the preliminary hearing the
case was continued until January
7, to give Flynn an opportunity to
provide for his children, records
show. Flynn was said to have con-
tended his wife spent the money he
gave her for other things and did
not care for the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
PRINCESS DIES
IN ENGL AND

LONDON, Dec. q. UP)-Princess
Victoria, eldest of the two surviving
bisters of King George " died
t'uesday after a severe stomach
hemorhage at her home in Ivor,
Buckinghamshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04

VOUR neighborhood Safeway grocer is
L not discussing here the right and wrong
of taxes on food.
But with food taxes mounting SO rapidly,
your Safeway grocer's efficiency in dlstrlbut-
ing food is more than ever important to you.
He can help keep yom tood bills dorm.
He does it not by skimping his workers
and not by pinching the farmer. He and his
workers earn more than other men doing
similar work The farmer gets larger share
of the food dollar spent at Safeway than ne
does of food dollars spent elsewhere.
Your Safeway grocer saves you this money
byelimuating uaste and middleman expenses.
He could not do this alone. In group
with other Safeway grocerS-with skilled
food-buyers, traffic experts, warehousemen,
home economists can cut out these wastes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
FIGHT WAGED
OVER FEDERAL
FARM PLANS

Continued from Page u
the right of congress tc impose
taxes and spend money for the
general welfare must be restricted
to the enumerated powers given the
federal government in other parts
of the constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
WORK PROJECTS LIFTING FACE OF AMERICA
POST-PRESS EXPLORERS
Get GLIMPSE OF SANTA

far south at this time of the year?
Mrs. Kleinschmidt believes that
he was exercising his reindeer, hard-
ening them for their long Christmas
eve Journey. What do you think
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04

Germany Frowns on Masons
BERLIN. UP)-The government
anparently intends to expel from
civil service all freemasons. rms
action was indicated when all JOB
candidates were asked to state their
lodge affiliations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Plans Include Wide
Variety Of jobs
Copyright, 1895. BY United Press

WASHINGTON Dec 4. (UP)-The New Deal is
modelling the face of America with its $400000000 work
program
It is employing 3500000 needy almost every type
of project from generating by rappng the tides of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
v TN{bath@G[
LOCAL TENPERATURE

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight; Thursday fair, con-
tinued cool; gentle to moderate
northwest wind.
Southern California: Partly cloudy
tonight; slightly colder in northeast
portion; light local frosts in interior;
Thursday fair; gentle to m moderate
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
L. A. Butter and Eggs
Los Angeles Hay

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 4. UP
Hay market unchanged. Receipts
equivalent SO carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04

Tulare county is experiencing
boom in lands for planting carob
trees on a commercial scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
|. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dee 4. uLP)-
Hens, leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. 17c
Hens. leghorns, over pa and up
to lbs. ................ 1Sc
Hens, leghorns. over 4 lbs. go. 1Sc
Hens, colored, So to lbs. ......23c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers, over l and up to ] y lbs. 21c
Broilers, over Z and up TO pa
lbs. .....#.=.# .#.#s.''.#. .#.#..... Zlc
Fryers. leghorns. over Pa and
up to ) lbs. .....#........... 1Sc
Fryers, barred rocks, over pa
and up to 31S lbs. ........... 23e
Fryers, other thar barred rocks,
over pa to 3la lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 50 lbs. and up ........ 23c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks. over 3la lbs. =. 23c
Stays .................. 12c
Old roosters 2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lac
Ducklings, SO lbs. and up -. 19c
Dueklings, under AZ lbs. -. 19e
Old ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Geese ................... Ice
Young tom turkeys. Il lbs. and
up to Is lbs. ..............'.#..... zoe
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs. 20c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up -. 21c
Old tom turkeys ..........4....16
Old hen turkeys ...............1Sc
Capons, under lbs. .......... 26c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3l5 to Az
IDS. ...-......#... ....#.#.#..+.... 12c
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors, 3h
TO AZ lbs. .................. 10c
No. l OLD $3.50. .................. 05c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Flax Market

'7= 77
CASH I'I4AN
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
HITLER'S OUTLAW EDICT
HITS RACE MUSICIANS
GERMAN BRIDE

Paris. rance.--Elan Tyberslky. 20
year-old German blonde. who mar
ried Sterling Conaway. 34-year-
old banjo player OF Washington. ID.
C.. In this city on December IL,
last. by 80 doing. became wo-
man without a country" under the
latest Hitler ruling. Three weeks
prior to the marriage, the period
Inecessary to attend before we'd
ding can be effected in France,
when the charming couple applied
for license. Miss Tybersky was
informed that when she became
the wife OF the American musician
her German passport and her
French Carte d Identite' would
automatically becoIue null and
void
Assuming the termination OF
both principally 10 the mere
changing OF her name she regards
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE BY
TRUSTEES AFTER A
CONFERENCE

NEW YORK CAMP DIR. r. r.
Motion. principal OF Tuskegee In
stitute. will probably not retire
from the leadership OF that insti-
ution this year. as was announced
last October. when he presented
his resignation to the trustees of
the school.
The marked Improvement in DR..
Notions health following dental
treatment in Norfolk. Va. led 20
the decision that he would re-
main active Tor longer period
The announcement was made
Tuesday by the trustees after a
conference OF a group OF friends
OF Tuskegee. The meeting was
held at the home OF Col. William
!. Schieffelin, chairman OF the
board of trustees. $40 Park Ave-
nua
Principal Motion has directed
Tuskegee Institute since the death
OF it's founder. Booker T. WASH
ington. In 1915.
Among those present at the
conference which discussed the
work and the future OF Tuskegee
were;
DR.. william J. Schieffelin, chair
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
FATHER DIVINE

and thousands flocked to tie Rock
land Palace TO hear b..il speak.
The kingdoms are sanitary ant
apparently we'll managed. They pay
their way. The secret OF their FIN.
ancing IL Father Divine's. Rooms
are rented to individuals at a dol.
lar week. but there y more than
one. person 10 room. In the restau
rants meals are served for ten and
! fifteen cents. The food is good and
plentiful. A good piece OF meat and
two vegetables cost ten cents: q
piece OF cake or icc-crcam. five
cents; coffee or soft drinks. three
cents. There are separate king
doms for men and women. For In
the Kingdoms sex In proRcribcgi
Enthusiastic masses of sulored
people. with sprlnkling az whites
West Indians. and Latin Amcri.
cans. make np the Kingdoms Wo-
mon prcdomnatc. forming about
Agr quarters OF HE whole NUM-
er II ~ largely Gnlddle-nged
crowd No prayers are said at The
meetings. Praise has taken the
place OF prayer in Father DivIne's
rr,igicn. He often quotes: Prayer
l'lc hearts sincere desire. unut-
irFed or nnexpresscd." And instead
- s,At his people testify,
~ | thanking him. or mu-
sic and singing and dancing there
IS no end 4 riotons. prancing. an
tic performance that at is won
derful" indeed to see and TO feel.
Loosely the women fling themsel-
YES about, with a verve and free
dom that would startle cabaret.
rhev toss up their skirts and con-
tort their limbs, dancing and sing
ing to Father Divine:
I don't know why. don't know
why.
don't know why you love me
You put your arms around me
and you took me In. .....
With nervous. petulant gestures
they turn from the men. the for
bidden, and dance extravagantly
with one another, colored with
colored and colored with white.
After the are exhausted from sing
ing and dancing In chorus. they
give individual testimony--amaz
ing testimony. whether openly
given in the kingdom or privately
related.
California and other points west
have supplied most OF the white
followers.
Perhaps clue to the Divine
method of finance may be found
in Faithful Mary. She was the first
disciple OF Father Divine. At all
his big meetings she sit at his
right. In striking contrast to him.
her brown-moon face shines with
a disarming over-worldliness. She
Is mIddle-aged. fine-fleshed.
compact. and balanced motherly
woman. She testifles that she had
been insane from drink for ten
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

man OF Tuskegee trustees; Henry
s. Bowere. Wr. Walter G. Crump
Sr.. Alexander B. Siegel. William
III. Baldwin, of New York City;
Charles Z. Mason. Boston. Mass.
William NJ. Scott, Philadelphia
Claud A. Barnett. Chicago. all
trustees;
Fred L. Brownlee. Miss Mabel
Carney. John NJ. Glenn. Eugene
kinckle Jones. Father John La
Fargo. Or. Thomas Jesse Jones
Fred Moore. Franklin O. Mich.
OILS. Mrs. Alexander Purves, Mrs
y. p. Roberts. DR. Charming II
Tobias. Lester A. Walton. T. III
lingsworth Wood. Max yergan. oi
New York;
Miss Rosia B. Cooley. south
Carolina; Edwin X. icmbree. Chi
cago; Bishop j. A. Gregg, Kan
sas City; Miss Grace House. South
Carolina; Prof Charles S. John
son. Nashville: W. r. Valentine.
New Jersey; Rev. l.. II. Williams.
Chicago; p. b. Young. Virginia;
Or Arthur ID. Wright. Washing
ton; DR.. Arthur Howe. Hampton:
CONTINUED on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
on THE AIR THIS WEEK
HY Lnan Del Roy Granf

For the coming week you can
hear such favorites as The South
ernaires. While Bryant and his
orchestra, Cab Galloway and his
orchestra. The Oleanders. Claude
Hopkins. Ralph Cooper and his
Amateur Mite In Harlem. The
Mills Brothers. and a few others.
CKLW. VIVA wJR. wJBK are
the local outlets for the MIC.
CHS and ABS networks. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 7:15 p.
IN. you can hear the Southernaires
over WJR. Daily except Sunday
you can hear The Oleanders over
CKLW at 1:l5 p. m. Amateur
Mite In Harlem" comes over
WJBK Tudesday mite at 1900 p
IN. The Mills Brothers come over
CKI.W on Tuesday mite at $3.50 p
M SO it's all yours for the dialing
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

years. had been discharged from
Hospitals as an incurable. She
was living soddenly In the cutters
Of Broome Street In Newark. eat
ing out OF garbage cans, when she
heard about Father Divine. She
concentrated upon him. believing
that he was God. He lifted her up
and cured her. And now she be-
longs to God. Faithful Mary's
sincerity strikes youi her story ~
convincing.
Father Divine's little white sec
retaly who unlike Father Divine
does talk about the material side
OF the Peace Mission. had this to
say of Faithful Mary: "She Is
blessed with the love OF the peo-
pie and they give her great gifts.
They have given her houses to he
converted nto kingdoms. clothes,
and automobiles. The largest king
dom in 126th Street was given to
her" II Father Divine az God
takes absolutely nothing. his first
disciple. Faithful Mary. Is not like
him. And she declares that she
belongs TO God.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
! 1tnf1r Dc,Ht1tg
I@~ AS. lone p -
] In tIte CRYSTAL
]by, RAMON The Mcdta/is7
hc MedaiS1

come II!
Ans: am OF the opinion that
4 the cause OF your hair being 20
STIFF is because you have baA
using too much dye ON Il. I advise
you to leave II IT'S natural color
and take more care OF Il n you
want II to be soft and fluffy like
liz once was.
| \. Y.-ShOuld ! marry this MAJ
60 with or mott ny mother is
against II.
Ans: The man you 60 with
doesn't seem to be able to keep YOU
up In a way that would make YOU
happy. He appears to have a fami-
ly now that is dependent on him.
and / advise you not to marry him
until he has larger income. for
believe that your mother is right
about him-He would make a
SLAVE out OF you.
| &. M.-WiIi things be better for
me In the money line sOoni
Ans A change for the better
VIII be brought about by your writ
ing to your husband for financial
aid-He seems TO have a perma-
nent job now with CLOTHING
STORE and is in a position to help
you out while you have your
OPERATION.
v. N. k.-What can l DO 10 en-.
Joy life morei
Ans: The first thing for you to
do is to STOP WORRYING. You
are making a nervous wreck or
yourself by letting your everyday
worries get the best OF you. Attend
your church more regular for you
will meet the right kind Of people
there who will be friendly and will
help you In your troubles. Remem-
Der you have but ono life to live
to GET A LITTLE ENJOYMENT
OUT OF IT-Wipe that frown of
your face and smile and you'll soon
forget that you were ever unhappy,
J. L.-I wonder n you can tell
me who II dlshIng out all this dirt
about met
Ans: A party by the initials OF
+. DIT is difficult however,
lay the blame on anyone persons
feet az there are dozen or more
people Indicated next time
you go to n DANCE. I suggest that
you know more about the person
thai escorts you.
q. II. L.. j am anxious t0 com
pIctc my career. DO you think I
VIII succcedi
Ans: You CAN'T LOSE. You will
complete your studies and make
the people at home sit up and take
notice at your progress. But take
a tip from me You are overlook
ing one very important fact in
your RISE TO SUCCESS and that
is You are GETTING OLD. II is
time you started TO think about
and | am happy to pre-
diet that wedding bells will change
your CAREER TO that of
before the year OF
1885 is over - 49,. - 80. =.