davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-24

medic del APPLAUSE frenetico de to-
dos los m~exicanos.
Las promesas de la session me.
morable del dia 10, de septiembre
de 1928, Sc las llevo ell vago viento
en- sus alas invisibles. Ell Jefe de
la Nacion. desde un c6modo sitial
siguio gohernando a la Rep1blica,
despues de terminado SUI mandate
sin responsibilities, hasta que hu
DO un momento supreme en- que Sc
escucho Ia voz severa de la justi.
ella. Pero NADIA mas la voz severa
de la justicia. aun falta escuchar
Ell fallo terrible de la Historic.
Sc logra eludir la accion de los
%tribunales. Nunca So logra evitar
ell fallo justiciero de la historic.
Mexico, d. f., Sep. de 1885,
La opinión., 1935-09-24
APARECE Ell AVON

FL primer aviso que Sc tuvo en-
puerto aereo noticio que Pombo,
sipulando su avioneta "Santan-
err, Sc habia elevado en- ell cam
. de Los Hornos, Acapulco, a
IS oeho horas Y diez minutes. A
IS diez v dos minutes fue avis
ado ell pequeho avi6n, que seme-
aba TN insecto volando entire otras
.os maquinas: Ia de Carlos Panini
La opinión., 1935-09-24

CINEMA
sinue de Ia IA. Pae. }

raran miles y miles de personals
y ell medic de consegulrlo era 81
teatro o ell cinema. Me deeidi por
el ultlmo y a fuerza de trabajo
y constancia Y teniendo siempre
%presente los pe8ares de mi ni1ez,
logre abrirme paso y labrarme
una c%arrera".
Loretta aparece con Charles
Boyer en- shanghai" dc Ia Pa
ramount, producida por Walter
Wanger.
La opinión., 1935-09-24
cumplimos con ~nuestro deber".

Acto seguido. Pombo tomo lugar,
en- calidad de pasajero, IN el Dou-
glas numero Is, del Primer Resi-
miento Aereo, que era tripulado por
ell coronel Agustin Castrejon. en-
cuya compahia particip0 en- las eyo-
l%uciones aereas e%jecutadas para &C.
lebrar el 16 septiembre. Pombo, Sc
gun eXplic6, guerra volar en- su pro-
pia magma. dentro de las escua-
drillas militares, pero como ell pd-
blico cause ell desperfecto, inutili-
candida, clio no fue possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Britain

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
CITIZENS INDORSE
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
chillum Heights Group Acts.
Asks Landscaping of Keene
School Grounds Be Speeded.

Support for The Star Safety Coun-
Gil was pledged last night by the
Chillum Heights Citizens Association,
acting at the suggestion Of Thomas w.
Joy, president.
The association, in its first meeting
since last May, unanimously approved
The Stars efforts to reduce trafic
casualties and passed a resolution re-
questing the director of traffic to in
vestigate safety needs at the inter-
sections of New Hampshire avenue
and Blair road, and New Hampshire
avenue and Kennedy street. More
stop signs are suggested.
In other resolutions, the association
requested the Board of Education to
speed up work on the landscaping of
the Keene School grounds and de-
clared itself in favor of the continued
use Of Lincoln road as a main artery.
The latter resolution was in the form
of protest against the proposed OBJ
struction of Lincoln road by Trinity
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
PILOT ON AMERICAN
IDEALS IS CHARGED
Requa Tells G. O. P. Officials
Seek to Destroy U. S.
Fundamentals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, October 5.-Mark
L. Requa, California Republican ma
tional committeeman, stated fatty
here today there are men in Wash
ington sin high official positions who
have deliberately set out" to destroy
the fundamentals of American Gov
eminent.
In a breakfast speech to delegates
from II Western States attending a
grass roots" convention of his party,
Requa declared that unless halted,
President Roosevelt's policies will
"come dangerously near the destruc-
ton not only Of our fiscal system but
also Of the fundamentals on which
the Government was founded"
He asserted there were without
question" men in Washington in high
official positions who have deliberately
set out to accomplish this destruc-
ton"
Whether those men are motivated
by sincere and honest convictions, or
whether selfish and sinister motives
animate their activities, is a matter
that each of us must decide for him.
self" Requa continued.
Requas address came at the be-
ginning Of day Of conferences to be
climaxed at nightfall by the first
strictly political speech 10 be made by
former President Herbert Hoover since
leaving the White House
Observations of Requa followed the
declaration in last nights address of
welcome by Edward M. Shattuck, con-
vention chairman, that the real is
sue" facing the Nation is whether there
is to be further experimentation at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

came interested in tobacco growing,
in addition to other farming activ-
tiles, and later operated a store which
he sold a number Of years ago. He
continued the ownership of his farm
and turned to tobacco buying.
With the exception Of a brief serv-
ice in Annapolis under the General
Assembly many years ago, Mr.. Tai
bert's only political Office was town
commissioner here. He is credited
with initiating many improvements in
the town.
Before moving into town Mr.. Tai
bert lived at Bellefield, an old Colonial
estate near Croome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
HARLEM TO SEND AID

NEW YORK, October GP).-Hor-
ace G. Knowles, treasurer of the
Committee for Ethiopia" said last
night that Harlem will send seven
colored physicians and surgeons with
complete field hospital equipment as
the first American medical unit to be
dispatched to the aid of Emperor Sc
lassie's troops.
Cincinnati and Cleveland commit
tees have pledged themselves to pre-
pare two additional units within two
weeks, according to Knowles, former
American Minister to Roumania, Ser
bia and Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

minister's call to united nation"
and, referring to his "unexampled
prestige" added that this was OBJ
tanned without the aid Of 'muzzled
press, an elaborate system Of defiation
or any other trappings of dictator
ship"
Nor was the enthusiasm with which
his vast audience greeted Minister
Baldwin yesterday carefully gener-
ated fanaticism, founded on selective
propaganda. sword rafting and ora
tory" it said. 1T was the tribute of
free people to the sober. common
sense of their chosen leader"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
. cost which clearly leads to bank

q cost which clearly leads to bank
ruptcy."
The national committeeman said q
reversal of campaign promises (by
Roosevelt) might be justified II they
promoted the general welfare.
But they have not promoted public
welfare" he said. "On the contrary
they have had profoundly depressing
effect"
Doubt that President Roosevelt
could carry Kansas in another presi-
Dental campaign regardless of who
the Republican candidate Is" was ex-
pressed by Fred A. Seaton, attending
the session in behalf of Gov. ALT M.
Landon of Kansas.
Kansas can't quite forgive Roose-
welt for running on one platform and
putting another into effect" said Sea-
ton, who admits he is backing the
Kansas Governor as a Republican
presidential possibility for 1886.
The spirit Of SO" convention
which attracted the young Republican
delegates, was called by the California
Republican Assembly to lay plans for
the '36 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
NO WAR AT ANNAPOLIS,
JUST A SHAM BATTLE
Burst of Cannonading Surprises
Residents-Reveal as
Celebration Practice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 5.-An-
napolis residents thought for a mo-
ment yesterday war had broken out
here, but they learned later it was a
sham.
When burst of cannonading rolled
up from the Severn River some thought
it might be a salute from the guns at
the Naval Academy. But the contin-
ued firing aroused other speculations.
Inquiry revealed that midshipmen
were practicing for sham battle that
will be a feature of the Goth ami
versary celebration of the academy
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
j. s. CITIZENS SEEN
. LEAVING ETHIOPIA
Seventh-Day Adventists AS
sumo Women and Chill.
dren Will Go.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seventh day Adventist officials said
today they assumed the three Ameri-
can women and six children attached
totheir mission at Adds Ababa would
comply with instructions to leave the
Ethiopian capital shortly.
Cornelius H, Van Eneert, American
charge d'affaires at Adds Ababa, no
tilted the State Department yesterday
that he had called for the evacuation.
Church officials said the group in
structed to leave probably were Mrs.
George C. Bergman; her children.
George, jr., 10, and Phyllis, S, of Los
Angeles; Mrs. Tesla C. Nicola and her
children, Bruce, 9, and Darrell, 6, Of
Monticello, Calf, and Mrs. Manuel
j. Sorensen and her children, Mar
garet, 7, and Shirley, S, of Extra, Iowa
Hospital Superintendent.
Mrs. Bergman's husband is super
intendent of the Zauditu Memorial
Sanitarium and Hospital of 100 beds,
former government institution
turned over to the missionaries by
Emperor Halle SelaSsie. DR.. Nicola IS
his assistant. The Rev. Mr.. Sorensen
Is superintendent of the Ethiopian
Union Mission.
II. The Rev. M. E. Kern, secretary OF
the General Conference Committee In
charge of the world work Of the Sew
enth Day Adventists, said the question
of evacuation had been left to the
Judgment of the missionaries. Re-
It'll ND nf
only three mothers among the 70
adults representing the church in
Ethiopia had been discussed preVl-
ously, he said.
Our men don't want to come out,
said Mr.. Kern. They feel 1t would
be ungrateful to leave at time ike
this, when they are needed.
The Emperor, whom we feel is
trying to help his people, has well
coined modern medical science. He
. and the members of his family have
frequently been interested watchers
= of surgical operations in our hospital.
In Ethiopia 10 Years.
The Bergmans have been in Eth
opia for 10 years, and Kern said II
was pTOUdple GlldI lAlSA SooAoNS'
child, Phyllis, was born there. The
missionaries children, Kern added
were taught by their mothers, although
they might also be pupils in two native
schools maintained by the church in
Adds Ababa.
Church headquarters have not re-
ceived any recent communication
from them, but Sorensen wrote In
August that 1.-The time may come when
it will be necessary for us to leave
but our intention and desire Is to
stay"
Kern said that while the State De-
partment could not require the mis-
sionaries to leave after it had advised
them to do SO, the future response
bility was theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
HENRY H. TALbERT
DIES IN MARYLAND
Retired Merchant and To.
bacco Grower Was Former
Marlboro Official.
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
5.-Henry H. Talbert, 70, retired mer-
chant, farmer and tobacco buyer.
former town commissioner Of Upper
Marlboro and the last of his line of
an old Maryland family. died at his
home here yesterday after lingering
illness.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but they are to be
held in st. Mary's Catholic Church,
with burial in the Episcopal Cemetery.
Mrs. Florence Dove Talbert, the
widow, survives.
Mr.. Talbert was born in Anne
Arundel County and settled in Prince
Georges when he was a young man
after attending school here. He be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Nazi Blames War on Jews.

BERLIN, October S R.-Julius
Streicher, the Reich's foremost anti
Semitic, blamed Jews for the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict in an address last
night before labor meeting.
THE Jews have openly admitted
they had hand in every war and
1t will be seen later how far they are
responsible for the present one" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

What to buy for
wedding gifts-and
Christmas, too, if
you are doing your
shopping comfort
ably early?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
German Police Formal.

The Criminal Investigation Depart
ment of Germany has formally "lor-
hidden professional thieves to use for
their exploits stolen cars and motor
cycles"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
BY
WITNESS IN
LAMSON CASE

SAN JOSE, March 9. U.R) - The
voices" Mrs. Sylvia Bailey heard
outside the home of David A. Lam
son the morning his wife was killed
still echoed today through the now
empty courtroom where Lainson is
being tried ON a charge of murder.
More echoes of Mrs. Bailey's SEN
sational testimony will be heard
Monday when the trial resumes.
Then Edwin Mckenzie, chief of
defense counsel. will arise to move
that her remarks be expunged from
the records of the trial.
Mrs. Bailey, a neighbor Of the
Lamsors, electrified everybody ex-
cept the prosecution counsel yes
terday when she said she heard the
'nurmur" Of voices which sounded
like Lamsor,'s talking rather h,ir-
riedly" to woman she assumed
was his wife.
According to all previous testi-
nony Mrs. Lamson was dead at
that hour either killed by a fall
in the bathtub as the defense
IIldlllbdlilS vi ny DlONon OIL ltNh W
her husband, as the state charged
In instituting the musder trial.
In Lamson's earlier trial. Mrs.
Bailey had testified TO smelling
burning meat and later burning
cloth" coming from the Lamson
yard that morning. The state used
her story to bolster it's claim Lam
son was burning the pipe named by
the prosecution as the Staying we3-
pom and clothes he might have
used to wipe up blood.
Asked why she had not told
about the voices" in the first
trial, Mrs. Bailey replied that no
one had asked her.
The new testimony she gave ap-
pearcd damaging to the defense in
its possibilities of showing the
Lamsons quarreled that morning.
No one has been abI to set defin-
itely the hour the former campus
Y. w. C. A. secretary died. Lam
son has said he saw her alive sew
eral hours before he found her
body
From his cell in the Santa Clara
county Jail, the defendant today
remarked that Mrs. Bailey's ears
outweighed her nose"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Poultry for Sale

SEXED--DAY-OLD leghorn cock
erels $3.50 hundred. Ell Centro
Hatchery. 1-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

group returned to town in time to
attend the football game at the
high school.
Junior college students enrolled
in public speaking Will conduct
debate during their class period,
next Tuesday. The subject Tor de
bate is whether or not the present
militaristic policy should be con-
tinued. Burdette Kinnc and Ar
chic Drennen will be the negative
team; whereas Isidro Lazo and T.
S. Walker will uphold the affirm
ative side of the question. Juanita
Gregg, as chairman for the day,
will preside over the meeting.
Frederick Brown, Louden Ashe. and
Maurice Young will be judges.
About a dozen new books have
recently been added 70 the library
shelves. Among them is fine edi-
ton Of Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales"
Rehearsals on the Junior class
play, which will be given March 90
and 80, indicate that the play will
be highly successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

Presentation of football letters
was the main business conducted
at the -.arior college assembly
Friday. Letters were awarded to
Roy Byrd, Harold Forsberg, George
Charles, Jess Campbell, Wilmer
Swerdfeger. George Adams, Lyle
Hartzell, Archie Drennen, Alvin
Bucklin, David Ryerson, Martin
Weiss, T. s. Walker, Temple Rob-
inson, Bernard Leblanc, Bob Ell
liott. and Robert Hawk.
AS the result of G. A. A. play
offs in speed ball during the past
week or so, the Green team emerg-
ed Victorious among the first
teams and the Orange team,
among the second teams. Places
won by other first teams were
Reds, second place; Oranges, third
place; and Puppies, fourth place
Second teams won places as fol-
lows: Puppies, second place; Reds
third place: and Greens, fourth
place. The all-star speed ball team
chosen from among the outstand-
ing players on all the teams is
composed Of Mary IaBrlcherie
La nellie johnson, Helena Vinfrido,
Frances johnson, Helen Higgs,
Chiyoko Sugimoto, Geneva Abel,
and Helen Nakagawa.
An evening hike was taken by
members of the Girls Athletic as
sociation, Friday evening, March 8.
Starting from the school immedi-
ately after the close of the sixth
period, the girls followed sign posts
along the way until they arrived at
their destination, the home of Eliz-
abeth Nemeth, where they prepar-
ed their supper over bonfires. Af-
ter the supper initiation services
were held for those who had the
requisite number of points to their
credit. Initiation was carried on
in the form of a mock trial, at
which the girls were accused of
various crimes, for which they were
tried by jury and sentenced by
the Judge. Penalties were the per-
formances of tricks. If such per-
formances did not meet with the
groups approval, the offender was
given an additional sentence. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPL1-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL
ANNEXED
No. 2480
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial. in the Mat
ter of the Estate of GEORGE w.
SUGDEN, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the will of George w. Sugden, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to D.
l.. Zinn of letters Of administration
with will annexed has been filed in
this court, and that Friday, the
22nd day Of March, 1895, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, of said day, at the
courtroom of said court. at the
Court House in the City of El Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same. and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant,
ed.
Dated. March 7th, 1885.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY c. w. HINDERKS.
80 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Real Estate for Sale

FOR RENT-or for sale like rent, S
acres garden soil, house, shade,
and electricity. Also alfalfa
ranches ready Tor occupancy. I.
j. Thomas, Imperial. Phone 228.
9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Unique Operation
Performed On Boy

OMAHA, March 8. U.P)-The life
of Billy Neville, 9, today rested on
surgical padding which is steady
ing his heart after a rare operation
for removal of thermoid tumor
which nearly covered the organ.
If the padding shifts, Billy's
chances of recovery are slight, his
physicians said. Similar operations
number less than 100. it was said
at the hospital where Billy's con-
dition was described as grave today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
GES%7NSHayzz:X5t , Xt1YI77JE1Zzzzz:z2TI3R2T 81

ce-Westmorland farm center
met last night to hear talks by Ell
mer w. Head, district attorney,
and Frank G. Beyschlag, farm ad-
visor.
The meeting was held in the
Westmorland school and upon con-
clusion of the program recreation
was featured followed by the SerV-
ing of refreshments.
SERA rodent and weed control
projects we're discussed last night
by B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, at the meeting Of Mt.
Signal farm center held in the Mt.
Signal school. Harrigan in partic-
ular outlined the gopher eradica-
ton campaign
George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, talked on trends in
dairying, the All club presented a
skit and the evening ended with
recreation and refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE
$500 equity in good rental prop
erty. r. p. Wade, $40 Main. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

Fascinating possibilities opened
by the perfection of natural color
photography were revealed when
Allan B. Clayton, of the English
Village Gift shop, showed to the
assembly a number of beautifully
colored slides showing scenes in
Southern California and picturing
the remarkable panorama of color
to be found in this state. Before
beginning bis lecture, Mr.. Clayton
sketched briefly the history of color
photography. First developed in
France in 1867, the first truly sue
cessful work was accomplished In
France in 1912. A little later the
German plates, known as agfa
plates. were perfected. Consequent
ly, this type of photography has
been so highly perfected that to-
day it is possible for the camera
to record accurately the most ex-
quisite details of shade and tone
even under the most unfavorable
conditions. Many of the pictures
shown were taken by Mr.. Clayton
in the valley. Two of the most val
liable uses for this new photogra-
ply is its use to record details of
architecture and its use to illus
trate lectures and preserve accur-
ate pictures of nature subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

With the conclusion Of the series
Of debates held among those stu
dents who are members of the
Central Forum. the eight highest
debaters have been selected by Mrs.
Annette Damron Gillett, adviser
and coach. These eight students
are working on the topic relative
to the question of whether or not
federal aid should be given to ed
ucation. This topic will be debat-
ed in the Redlands debates, which
will be held April 10 and 20 and
which these students will attend
Those who had the greatest num-
Der of points as a result Of the
intramural debates are Sanford
Sato. Robert Dunn, George Young,
and Shirley Schoenberg first
team: Warden McPherrin, Ethel
pearl Cross, Amos Ross, and Nor
ma Hood--second team. Since de-
batting has been completed, many
of the members of the forum are
practicing to enter later contests
in eXtemporaneous speaking, orig
inal oratory, and defamation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
CHILEAN BONDS
HOLDERS

NEW YORK, June 2O.-An-
nouncement is made Of the forma-
ton of a committee to protect the
interests of American holders OF
Chilean dollar bonds, Of which
about $500, ZOO, 900 worth are held
by American investors.
Members of the committee are
Philip W. Russell, partner Of Fen
ner & Beane, members of the New
York Stock Exchange: Jouett
Shouse, formerly Assistant Secre.
tary of the Treasury, chairman of
National Democratic Convention,
executive head of the Association
against the Prohibition Amend
ment and President of the Amer
lean Liberty League; j. Ross Nc
Intosh, president of J. r. McIn-
toSh & Co.. Inc; Douglas G. Bon
ner, partner of Fuller, Rodney &
Co., members Of the New York
Stock Exchange, and Sylvan Got
shall, attorney. We'll. GotShal &
Manages are counsel for the COM
mittee. Hugh W. Long. 81 Broad
ST.. New York city, is secretary.
The committee. it was an
nounced, came into being at the
request of holders of Chilean
bonds, including direct obliga-
tons of the Chilean Government,
the obligations of Chilean Mort
gage Bank guaranteed by the gov
eminent. and The obligations of
the Chilean municipalities.
Although close to three hundred
million dollars par value of these
bonds are outstanding in the
hands of American investors which
are in default for some years, it
is stated that no concrete attempt
has been made to effect an ad-
justment fair and equitable to
bondholders and in. line with the
existing fiscal and economical con-
ditionS of the Chilean debtors.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
WORKERS
DISMISSAL
HALTED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 40.
Wholesale dismissal Of Maryland
State Roads employees was tempo.
rarily halted yesterday by DR..
Homer E. Taber, Republican chair
man, pending outcome Of Cecil
County court action next week.
Joseph T. Richards. employe in
Cecil County, dismissed several
days ago has become center Of q
controversy between the Roads
Commission and the board Of
county commissioners over the
right Of dismissal by the roads
body. The case will be heard
next Tuesday.
Meanwhile, dismissal Of Demo
cratic employees and replacement
by Republicans, begun in Wash
ington County and reported to be
planned for other counties Of the
State has been temporarily inter-
rupted. In Washington County IA
Democratic employees were fired
three weeks ago, and replaced by
Republicans this week. It is
understood similar ShakeupS will
be made in Montgomery, Wicom-
leo, Somsert and Dorchester coun.
ties.
Republicans are defending the
dlsmiSsalS as economy moves"