davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Business SerUice
sl Business Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEAr1NG-YDu will save moneS 1: you send for us to do your cleaning. sSConnecticut Window Cleaning co. once e2 WoOdlawn Terrace. Dial 4-45l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

LOST = Mans Silver Elgin Wrist watch; black leather strap. Re- ward. Dial 3-4213.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
FEAT TROUBLE
WITH CHINESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. W.P) -
Dawn of New Years day in San
Francisco's crowded Chinatown
found the district under heavy po-
lice patrol today because of a tong
feud. s
Police stood at streets bordering
the area and warned Occidentals
that they we're entering at their
own risk.
An outbreak between the Hip
Sings and the Four Family tongs
was anticipated
Chief of Police William Quinn
forbade Chinese to explode fire
crackers with which they habitually
welcome a New Year. Quinn feared
that under cover of such noise.
tongsmen might attack their enc
mics with machine guns or rifles.
A girl was the cause of the trou-
BILE. A member of the Four Families
tong purchased pretty Fong Choy
from a man who represented him
self as her father. After the pur-
chase price had been paid and the
marriage performed, the girl dis
appeared. Police learned she and
her father" had fled to China.
They were apprehended but she
could not be returned because she is
not an American citizen. The -Four.
Families man wants his money back.
The Hip Sings. with whom the "fa-
ther" was affiliated, deny respon-
sibility.
The Chinatown Peace Society
made several efforts to settle the
dispute. Once they announced both
sides had agreed to peace. But with
in the last few days the feud has
been renewed.
Quinn announced there would be
no festivities to welcome the dawn
of the year 2486 unless peace
treaty is signed. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. W.p)-Deal-
ings on the New York stock ex-
change stock section today were the
lightest in more than five months
and the session was one of the
smallest in decade.
Price movements we're meaning
less. Most issues fluctuated in a
fractional area as trading Jagged
because the market operators re-
manned on the sidelineS.
The only really active issue was
Studebaker common stock which
made a record low at Ia, off a
from the previous close. Other au-
tomobile issues sagged fractionally.
Central Motors dipped to 81 off Z.
Directors Of the corporation meet
after the close today 10 vote on the
dividend.
Railroad issues slipped back to
losses ranging to point. New
York Central dipped TO within
fraction Of its 1934-35 low, while
Union Pacific lost a point and
Atehison 4 poirt Steel shares
declined a point or so except Beth
lehem which scored a small net
gain.
Sears Roebuck firmed slightly on
publication OF its sales report which
showed for the four weeks ended
January % a rise Of ga per cent
over the corresponding period Of
1893.
Utilities held better than most
groups, some of the issues making
small gains. Silver and gold min
ing issues declined. Building stocks
we're mixed in narrow range as
were chemicals. Farm implement
issues lost point or more. Amuse-
ments we're lower and so were oils
Sales we're $4,000 shares. the
lighteSt since September 4. Friday IS
sales were 100000 shares. Curb
sales were $4,000 shares compared
with 10000 Friday.
Dow Jones averages industrial
l0i.57 off 063. railroad 1913 off
0.3e, utility l705 off 0l08.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Radio Priest In
Torrid Criticism
OF Administration

DETROIT, Feb. 4. <Ue)-The ap-
parent breach between President
Roosevelt and the Rev. Fr. Charles
E. Coughlin widened today with the
radio priests statement that Roose-
welt and majority of congress are
definitely opposed to any change
in the financial system"
The present administration" Fr.
Coughlin said yesterday in his reg
ular weekly radio adress, "and a
majority of congress are welded ba-
sically to the philosophy of the
money changers.
Fine ideas have been expressed
relative to individual happiness and
national security but no attempt
has been made to rescue the COIN
age and regulating of money nor to
issue United States currency nor to
explain the nine billion sterile gold
and silver which mocks us from the
United States treasury vaults"
The radio priest criticized the
Presidents unemployment and old
age pension proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
READY
FOR WARPATH
Textile And Automobile Work.
ers Threaten To Break Indus
trial Peace
BY LYLE c. WILSON

Onlted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's industrial truce
was jeopardized today by an open
break with organized labor and
strike talk in three major indus
tries.
Automobile workers are reported
reliably to have sought American
Federation of Labor sanction for a
strike about March l in reprisal
against the renewed automobile
code.
There are some indications the
textile strike Of 1884 may be re-
peated this year. The steel indus
try is torn by dispuse among work
ers. A rank and file" organization
inclined to strike rather than bar
gain for improved working condi-
tions challenges the leadership of
Michael Tighe, head of the Anal
gamated Iron and Steel Workers
union.
The A. F. of L. executive council
meeting here is expected to hear
bAAI dALblllObliC StA IN al lliIltIll IIllS
week. Automobile workers contem-
plate a mass meeting February % in
Detroit to consider future action.
William Green, A. F. of l.. presi-
dent, has rejected the code in be-
half of organized labor. His protest
was aimed at code continuation of
the merit" clause which permits
discharge of employees under cor
cumstances which labor believes
would be detrimental to organized
employees. Back of that, however.
is labor's dislike of the automobile
labor board, headed by DR.. Leo VOL
man.
Green said the federation will ask
a congressional investigation of the
industry He charged
that in renewing the code the gov
ernment made a pitiable surrender
to big business demands"
The three major issues divide the
White House and the A. F. of L.:
the 30-hour week; proposed low
wages on federal recovery and re-
lief projects; and NRA codes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Appropriation
Bill Approved
By Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb 4. W.P)-
The house appropriations commit
tee today reported favorably the
500, 1876 900 four department appro-
priation bill.
The bill. which covers the antici-
pated expenses of the departments
of state, justice, labor and COM
merce for the 1886 fiscal year, prob
ably will be considered by the house
Tuesday.
The total carried in the bill is
$6,164417 greater than the appro-
priation for the four departments
this year. The increase was due to
the restoration of the federal en-
ployees pay reduction Excluding
the increased salaries, expenses OF
the four bureaus were expected to
be S1,013.871 less than last year.
The department of justice is al
loted $34,550,000. the department of
commerce S34,486, 500, the labor de-
partment $15,360,000 and the state
department, S13,789, 900.
Excluding the pay cut restora-
ton, the committee allowed in
creases in the appropriations of all
the departments except the state
department. The increases includ-
ed: justice, $l,516,253. commerce,
S153,259 and labor, $159,44 Reduc-
ton in the state department ap-
preparation was $2,842, 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Says Longshoremen
Violate Agreement

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. U.R) -
Thomas G. Plant, president of the
Waterfront Employers association,
today accused union longshoremen
of violating the waterfront arbitra-
ton award and of intimidating
non-union workers.
The charges were contained in
kilograms dispatched TO Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins and Cali
fornia congressman.
Physical violence has been used
and strikes have been called against
companies adhering to the agree
men," Plant said in the messages,
The menace of another disastrous
tieup threatens. We ask you to use
what influence you may have to in
duce the I. L. A. to observe pro-
visions of the award"
Plant said both the secretary OF
labor and the secretary of COM
merce had promised cooperation in
settling waterfront differences.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
ADMITS RICH
COULD SHARE
IN BENEFITS
Continued from page u

want to. We're not trying to regu-
late peoples morals, but what we
want to do is get money into circu-
lation."
Hill asked if the per cent tram
saction tax provided for in the
Townsend bill as a means of raising
old-age pension funds would apply
to. a farmer who sold a pig or to a
housewife who sold eggs.
Covers All Transactions
"Of course, it would apply to any
transaction, Townsend replied
calmly.
Townsend warmly defended his
plan under questions and said that
What we plan to do is have uni
verSal prosperity"
when prosperity is universal
then it is safe, fair and Just to say
to all individuals-now you have ac-
cess to good means of livelihood
and it is your duty to pay your
share of the cost of government,
and we're going to see you do it."
This isn't a revolving fund, is it
really?" asked Hill in referring to
the claim that the $2.000,000, 900
required for the pensions
would be in the nature of total
fund of that Smount.
II don't see why not" replied
lit revolves from the
back to the commun-
ity."
What is your definition of re-
volving fund.-" asked Hill.
My definition is an amount of
money collected by the government
and a like amount dispensed to the
people"
What distinguishes that opera
ton from any other tax fund.-"
Townsend banged on the table.
Its the same as distinguishes
John Jones from Sam Jones'
Hill then quit questioning,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
THINK VERDICT
REACHED UPON
GOLD CLAUSE

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. = Indi-
cations that the supreme court has
decided the gold cases and that the
opinions will be written by Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes and
Justice Willis Van Devanter we're
given today in the court.
The indication of what has gone
on in the court IS secret conferences
came at the reading of today IS opin-
ions.
1t is customary for every mem-
ber of the court to deliver at least
one opinion. Neither Hughes nor
Van Devanter delivered any today.
The result was an unusually short
decision session lasting less than
two hours.
The natural deduction is that the
two justices who did not act have
been too busy to do so. The gold
case is the only one of outstanding
importance and almost the only
case left undecided after the noon
session.
Several deductions may be drawn
from the incident.
One is that there will be a divid-
ed opinion. This had been more
or less anticipated before because
on cases which reach into new leg
al ground the court is seldom a
unit in its opinion.
The second deduction is that the
court actually has arrived at a de-
cision. No previous hint has been
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Senator johnson
Sets High Record

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. W.p -
Records of the United States sem
ate revealed that U. 8. Senator HI
ram w. johnson of California was
reelected in the 1884 general elec-
tion by the greatest majority ever
given senatorial candidate, his
headquarters announced today.
johnson received 1,946,572 votes,
a majority of 1887, ,824 votes over
his Socialist opponent and the
greatest total vote ever polled in
California. Although nominally a
Republican, Johnson was the NOM
inee of four parties-the Repubh-
can, the Democratic, the Progressive
and the Commonwealth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Fall From Bed
Injuries Flyer

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. UP -
Adoree Neville, stunt flier, once
fell 5000 feet in her plane and es-
capped unhurt.
Today she was suffering from n
broken nose and other injuries s,is-
tanned when her bed collapsed in 9
Hollywood hotel.
A fellow sufferer was Mrs. UlyS-
ses Grant Mcqueen, president OF
the Womens International Aero
nautical association and conqueror
of Alaskan mountain ranges by air.
plane. Mrs. Mcqueen fell in her
back yard and broke her ankle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Chinese Bankers
Come To Rescue

SHANGHAI, Feb. 4. U.P)-Chinese
bankers met the critical period Of a
silver shortage today fortified by a
loan of 6,5O0,0OO yuan Chinese
units Of silver measuremenD from
the Central Bank of China.
1t was New Years day in China
and in accordance with custom all
Chinese tried to settle their debts
of the past year.
Bankers had been apprehenSive
of the effect on their reserves Of
silver of the heavy Withdrawals for
" settlement day." The loan, how
ever, was believed sufficient TO car
ry them through.
Six native banks were forced to
close last week because of the silver
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Dionnes Making
Visit To Chicago

CALLANDER, Ont. Feb. 4. U,p)
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Dionne. par
ents of the quintuplets, were en-
route to Chicago today for their
first holiday since their marriage
in 1925.
They are accompanied by Olivia IS
brother. a cousin of Mrs. Dionne
and their adviser. The trip will
be purely a social one.
Possibility Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dionne
appearing on Chicago stage were
Tumored here but could not be con-
firmed. It was understood repre-
sentatiyes of Chicago theatre ap-
preached the Dionnes with offers
for personal appearance, but no
decision was made before entertain
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Work Relief Bill
To Be Modified

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. W.P)--
The $4,88O,oOO,000 work relief bill
will be "modified" by the senate
appropriations committee, Sen. Car
ter Glass CDem) Virginia, commit
tee chairman, said today
Glass made the announcement
after a lengthy session of Demo-
cratic members of the committee.
They met to iron out controversies
among majority members before
entering a full meeting of the COM
mittee to prepare the bill for pre-
sentation to the senate.
Glass would not reveal the nature
OF the changes.
The Democratic members will
meet again tomorrow. Glass said 1t
had not been decided when the
full committee would meet.
It was believed that the two main
preparation and delegation of board
powers of administration--Would be
points in the bill--a lump sum APP
preserved intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. WH -
There was little activity and no def
mite trend on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Kinner Airplane was up .02 at Al
on sales OF l2.420 shares; Universal
Consolidated was up Is at 512 on
600 shares; Transamerica was down
a. at 5is on 400 shares; Security
FirSt National Bank was down = at
IS ON $50 shares; Hancock Oil was
up = at llas on 800 shares; Buck
eye preferred certificate was up 02
nj AZ on 5000 shares. Pacific Fin
nllce common was unchanged at
TO- on 100 shares; Lockheed Air
craft was unchanged at $50 on 600
shares: Pacific Gas common was
down y al iSN on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. feb. 4. W.P)-
Hogs 25. No sales. Grain fed quot
ed around 1925.
Cattle 360O Better grades fully
steady, others slow. Medium 10 good
fed steers s8.25-9.25. Fed heifers
$3.50 down. Good cows $575-6.35.
Common to medium. cows S4.50-5.50.
Cutter grades $2.75-425. Bulls $3.50
600.
Calves 300, slow. Few vealers 50
down.
Sheep. 1875, steady to weak. Good
wooled lambs S375-8.55. Medium
shorn lambs SO. Good wooled ewes
$5 sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
RFC Authorizes
Industrial Loans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. U.R)-The
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton has authorized s40,000,000 in
direct loans to inc>Sstry, Chairman
Jesse Jones announced today.
Jones said that 100000 Of the
authorized sum already had been
disbursed and he predicted sharp
pickup in loans now that the loan
laws have been liberalized.
During December an additional
s4,306,750 was authorized, including:
Lockheed Aircraft corporation,
Burbank, Calf, Sl50.000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Fiay
'NeU Deaf Plan

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Up)-A SER
les of broken promises was charged
to President Roosevelt today in a
sweeping denunciation of new
deal" policies by the Methodist Fed
Grafton for Social Service.
Two years of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration have brought increased
unemployment, decreased purchas-
ing power for the average man. and
created "top-heavy advantage for
the special privileged class" the
federation's survey said.
The federation is a voluntary or
ganization composed of ministers
and churchmen interested in social
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Col. Lindbergh
Has Birthday

BENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. 4. U.P)
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh cele-
brated the 33rd anniversary of his
birth today in the courtroom where
Bruno Richard Hauptmann is on
trial for the murder of the flyer S
infant son.
He occupied his usual seat in the
courtroom, behind the prosecution
table, and flanked by his two COM
panions, Col. Henry Breckenridge
and Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf,
state police head.
Lindbergh was born in Detroit on
February 4, 1902.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Woman DroIUned
AS Boats Crash

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 4. W.P)
An unidentified woman passenger
was drowned following a collision
between the Canadian Pacific
steamer Princess Alice and the West
Vancouver ferry in a heavy fog at
entrance of Vancouver harbor to-
Gay.
The ferry boat sank, but all its
passengers and crew we're saved.
except the woman.
The steamer Alice was inbound
from Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
QUNTYlB&IEFS

Perishable Shipments-Shipmen
! of perishableS over the weekend,
according to B. A. Harrigan. agri-
cultural commissioner, consisted OF
1872 cars lettuce, two cars mixed
vegetables, four cars peas, two cars
greens. two cars grapefruit.
Ruth T. Reid Piano Studio-523
Holt Ave. Phone 236. m,w,f-to
Violates Game Laws - Martin
Marquee. arrested near Sandia by
J. w. Harbuck, state game warden,
Saturday evening. is held in the
county Jail for action on a charge
of hunting without a license.
Hear Elmer Heald speak on the
candidacy Of Ira Aten, Tuesday
night at 5:45, over KXO.
Wash Silks of Etriped Shirting,
smartly tailored and practical for
sll around wear. $5.95. The Polka
Dot Shop. 4-3
DIR. Arnold Ariaudo, dentist, 246
Professional Bldg. Phone s. mwfto
Held For InAmigration-Fran
Medina, 81, was arrested near CAL
exico yesterday and is confined in
the county jail for investigation by
officials of the immigration SER
vice.
DIR. 4. c. CemonS, dentist, Pro- |
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to |
Car Reported Stolen-A Chevro-
let sedan registered to Mrs. Rheta (
Shelton, El Centre. was stolen here |
last night according to reports at |
police headquarters and the sher- ,
if IS office.
Shine SC - Expert shoe repair
ing. Palmer's Shoe Shop, 5l2 /
Main st. mwf-to .
Hear Speakers Supporting Chas. A. /
s candidacy to office of As |
sessor- Collector of Imperial Irriga-
ton District, over KXO tonight at
$40 and Sis. Tuesday night, 7:55,
6 80 and 8:55. 4-2 /
Browders Have Son-Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Browder Of Imperial are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF
a son. Ira Charles. Jr., born Feb
ruary / at the lie Blanc Maternity !
home. weighing 8 pounds 10 ounces.
Daughter Born to Berrys - Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Berry of this city,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sharon Elizabeth, born February l
at LIE Blanc's Maternity home,
weighing 9 pounds 6 ounces.
West Ill-Dan West, county as
SCISSOR collector, is confined to his |
home by an attack of influenza.
Calexieo Visitors = Mr.. and Mrs. |
Victor Erickson of CaleXico were !
visitors in FL Centro yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Hiccough Victim
Getting Better

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 4. U.D
George Harp of johnson City,
Tenn, whose hiccoughing score has
passed the 100000 mark, considered
himself vastly improved today. For
three hours in a row last night he
hiccoughed not once.
Harp started hiccoughing a week
ago. Doctors said the attack was
brought on by worry over the loss
of a 1929 check.
But this time Its not so bad,
Harp said. Five years ago I went
for so many days I lost track OF
time. That time it was money, too. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Byrd Expedition
Starting Home

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
Feb. 4. U.P)-MemberS of the Byrd
Antarctic expedition hope to leave
for home Thursday.
Loading is proceeding rapidly as
conditions will permit. The wooden
ship Bear Of Oakland is at the bar
rier, and is relaying cargo out to
the large Jacob Rupert, which be-
cause of its steel hull is unable to
get through the Bay of Whales be-
cause of the ice, which might crush
il.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

Fancy Pastries for Parties or Des-
serts. Seven kinds. fresh daily
each individually delicious. Mar
tins National Bakery. 4-6
Members To Join Union-A class
Of new members will be received in
the recently organized cooks and
walters union, tomorrow morning in
the labor temple, Eighth and Main
streets. This union. known as local
No. 338, has been affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
Ore. MeXicali. Jimmy Alvarez.
proprietor. mwf-to
Barber Shop Entered-Poiice were
notified that barber shop at 473
Broadway was entered sometime
Saturday night and $28.15 stolen
from the cash box. No clues we're
obtained as to the identity of the
thief.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 9to
Building Permits Issued-To Pure
Ice company for a truck shade at
248 Main street, $500; and TO o. L.
Henderson for a storehouSe at 1913
Main, ss.
Hear Miss Winnie Barry IN support
of her candidacy for reelection to
the office of Assessor Collector of
the Imperial Irrigation District.
Radio KXO, 700 o'clock tonight
Al
Files Divorce Complaint-Charg-
ing extreme cruelty, Rozelle @. TIL
lotson has filed her complaint for
divorce against James A. Tllotson.
They married August 10, 1881. and
separated January l8, 1895, the COM
plant states.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood'S.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Texas Prisoners Here-O. l.. Dix
on and j. L. Cassteyens, in charge
of a Texas deputy sheriff, were
confined in the county jail over
Saturday night on their way from
Los Angeles to face charges in
Texas.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
s To g.. 26to
Held For Assauit-W. G. Newson,
AZ, Negro, was held to answer to
superior court on charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon follow
ing his arraignment in Winterhav-
en- Saturday morning. Bonds were
set at $500 and he was brought to
the county jail.
Children's Wash Dresses, sizes 2
TO is. A very complete selection
at the Polka Dot Shop, 65l Main.
"A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Report St. Paul
Girl Kidnapped

ST. PAUL, Feb. 4. U,P) - Police
announced here today that June
Haas, a school girl, had been KID
naped.
A man seized the girl near her
school and fled northward on Lex
ington avenue, the announcement
said.
The girl, 9-year- -old, was seized
while she was walking to school
with a companion. The car drew to
the curb a man leaped out. grab
bed the girl and forced her into his
automobile, police said.
The child is the foster daughter
of Marcy G. Haas, Of st. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
To Leonard Ortiz. 35, of Imperial,
and Frances Armenia, 20, of Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

given that such a point in its delib-
erations had been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
OI'I(>>l
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4-U.P)-
Following are Iooays market quo-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

Hear Miss Winnie Barry IN support
of her candidacy for reelection to
the office of Assessor Collector of
the Imperial Irrigation District.
Radio KXO. 700 O'Clock tonight
Al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone SS 9to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

Building Permits Issued-To Pure
Ice company for a truck shade at
248 Main street, s40o; and TO o. L.
Henderson for a storehouSe at 1913
Main, So.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District OF the State of
Montana. In n for the County of
Big Horn.