davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
ASSEMbLYNEN
REPORTED IN
UGLY TEMPER

SACRAMENTO, June 13. U.P)-
California assemblymen were in
such an argumentative mood to-
day that floor leaders decided to
delay consideration of the proposed
state tax or automobiles until
tempers improve and the atmos-
phere is less charged with ten
sion"
Debate on the bill was slated as
a special order of business at 1920
a. m, but no attempt was made to
start the fight on the last major
obstacle to completion of the 1885
81 revenue program.
THE general attitude is too soul" !"
floor leaders said. "Tempers are
short and there's no need of try
ing to settle this controversial prob
lem while the members are in their
present mood"
The same situation existed last
night and influenced Republican
heads to postpone action on the
subject until today.
AS result, the assembly occu-
pied itself with discussion of minor
measures while the senate contin-
ued trimming Gown the routine file.
Short tempers of the assembly
men were exhibited during an out
burst against lobbyists. Assembly
man William Hornblower, San Fran
cisco, led The shouting which re-
suited in Speaker Edward Craig Or
dering the sergeants-at-arms to
clear the floor of everyone except
LEGISLATORS, state officials and news
paper reporters This was the first
time in weeks that an open attempt
was made to drive lobbyists off the
floor of the lower house. Mem
bers complained that there was too
much noise and too much evidence
of lobby efforts during discussion of
bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
URGES COUNTY FUNDS FOR RELIEF
SERA Director Asks Supervisors To Include S
049 In Budget

locate this $l69,O49 as follows:
$83,503 for the county hospital
which includes additional hospital
ization for unemployables and fam
lilies on relief rolls but not for those
who might be injured on work re-
lief projects; $2,944 as an addition
al sum for appliances for employ
ables; 1888 to be used in return
ing cases TO the place of their legal
residence; $3.50 for the admins
tration Of county welfare; $4,000
as a county unemployment fund
and $55,40O for county welfare as
outdoor relief distinct from the
administrative end of this relief.
1t is understood that the local
board is to meet in San Diego on
Saturday with other supervisors
from the five southern counties of
the state TO discuss recent manda-
tory stipulations of the state SERA
relative to future relief programs
both in the counties and state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

An allocation of $l69, ,O49 for re-
lief purposes IN the county budget
for 1885 is recommended to the
board of supervisors in a letter re-
ceived at the court house this
morning from M. H. Lewis, SERA
field representative.
Lewis in this letter speaks of the
conference he had with the board
here on June 7 relative to the re-
lease from the relief rolls of those
cases now being car
ried. He points out that President
Roosevelt ana various departments
of the federal government have set
down in recent relief programs
that counties must assume COM
plete responsibility for the relief of
the distress OF those groups referred
to as unemployables and that in
particular disqualification must be
given such persons.
He suggests that the county al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
BrotUley Forfeits
Games In Which
Ineligible Played

BY vote of the trustees of Braw-
ley Union high school, all football
games in which an ineligible man
participated last fall, are declared
forfeited to Brawley's opponents,
according 70 a letter received today
by Professor John l.. House, prin-
cipal of Central Union, from Percy
E. Palmer, principal of Brawiey.
Principal Palmer also advised
that the Herbert Norris trophy, won
by Brawley permanently last sea-
son, has been stolen from the
Brawley grounds and it is therefor
impossible to forward it to Central,
which became champions by virtue
Sof the C. 1. F. decision ruling Braw-
pleys player ineligible.
To replace the trophy, the Braw-
ley school will have a duplicate
trophy made. Principal Palmer
stated, and it will be presented to
Central Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
FEDERAL-STATE AGREEMENT MAY
SAVE KIDNAPERS FROM GALLOWS
Report Prosecution To Be Made Under Lindbergf
Law In Return For Information Given
By Accused Pair

charge of the Valleys today although
they were confined in the new
county Jail at Olympia, the state
capital. 1t was believed they were
taken to Olympia to avoid any pos
sibility of mob action such as oc-
CURED in California two years ago
when ihfuriated citizens hanged the
two youths who had kidnapped and
killed Brooke Hart, son of San
Jose merchant.
Pair Arraigned
The Valleys were brought here
from Salt Lake City-scene of their
arrest-by airplane late yesterday
-Four federal officials guarded them
in the heavily curtained plane. On
their arrival they were taken direct
ly to the office of H. G. Fitch, U.
S. commissioner.
They affected an air of braVado
as they listened to reading of the
charges that they had violated the
Lindbergh law in transporting the
kidnapped boy into Idaho and the
federal laws against using the mails
to eXtort, and had conspired to use
the mails to defraud.
Chewing gum vigorously, S
though to hide nervous excitement,
Margaret pleaded mot guilty" in a
clear voice.
Her husband, slouching as he
answered, also pleaded mot guilty"
Bail was set at 100000 for each
on the individual charges. They
waived preliminary hearing.
AS they turned to be taken to
prison, Margaret threw her arms
around Harmon and kissed him. His
manacles prevented his returning
the embrace.
Mahan, named with the Valleys
on similar charges along with a
mysterious John Doe" still was at
large.
He was believed somewhere in or
near Butte, Mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
NRA EXTENSION MEASURE PASSED BY SENATE
Clipper Plane Arrives At Honolulu In Record Tim
Be Sure To Fly
The Flag Friday

Tomorrow marks the 158th
anniversary of the adoption
of the United States flag by
congress, on June IA, 1777.
II is known as Flag day, and
though not a legal holiday is
one of the most important days
in the American patriotic cal
Nndar.
There is nothing more i'm
portant in good citizenship
than showing the proper re-
spect and love for the flag of
our country. One way of do
ing this is TO display the flag
tomorrow. 1t should be flown
at sunrise. or as early thereaf-
ter as possible and should be
taken down at sunset. TOmOr-
row it should be displayed all
day at full staff.
This is a reminder to every
resident of the city who owns
a flag, to display it tomorrow.
Don't forget about ii. While
you read this make up your
mind that you will display the
flag tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Reckless DriUer Is
GiUen Heavy Fine

Pleading guilty in police court
this morning to a charge of reck-
less driving, Robert Frame was SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $75 or spend
371s days in Jail A. Rodriguez,
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace, pleaded guilty and drew a
SIS or 71a days sentence.
P. Pontal paid $40 fine for
drunkenness while H. Sails and
c. Aramente pleaded guilty to the
same offense and drew sentences OF
$40 or five days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
PARKER DAM
BILL. NEE TS
HARD GOING

WASHINGTON, June IS. UP)-
Charges that the chief purpose OF
the Parker dam bill was to legalize
what Harold Ickes, secretary of in
terror, had done illegally" were
made before the house rules COM
mittee today by Rep. Robert Rich
(Rep0 Pennsylvania.
The bill would validate various
Gam contracts. voided by a supreme
court decision regarding the Parker
dam in Arizona.
Rich urged that the bill be sent
back to the house flood control
committee. He said members of the
committee "oo not know what the
bill is about" He said that to give
it right-of-Way on the floor would
"be an injustice to members who
do not realize how far reaching the
bill is"
Rep. Frank Carlson Rep) Kan
sis, joined Rich in opposing the
measure, but admitted he would ac-
cept it if it referred only to Parker
dam contracts.
AS drafted it would validate
Grand Coulee dam contract and
those on 80 other public works dam
projects jeopardized by the court
decision.
Rep. Riley j. Wilson Dem)
Louisiana, chairman of the house
flood control committee, defended
his commuters action.
Rep. RichS criticism is entirely
unjustified because we had hear
ingS and everybody had their say"
he said.
Wilson contended his commit
tees action was to meet the request
of the attorney general to clarity
the projects legal status.
The rules committee deferred ac-
ton until a further hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Housing Survey
To Start Tomorrow

L. T. Mott, state housing inspec-
tor, will arrive here tomorrow and
with the county health department
will inaugurate a housing survey
as part of the sanitary survey ap-
proved by the board of supervisors
at a recent meeting.
All phases of sanitation in con-
nection with valley homes will be
considered in this survey and it is
intended to make this the most
thorough yet attempted in this di-
rection.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
ASK NATIONAL GUARD UNIT HERE
Supervisors Requested To Take Necessary Steps
With Government

Fleming, superintendent of the
Southern California district, state
division of parks. In this he states
that he has received the resolution
adopted by the board requesting
the use of an area in the Cuyamaca
Rancho state part for use of women
and children of this county during
the summer. This resolution is be-
ing forwarded to the executive sec
retary of the state park commits
sion and will be passed on at a
meeting of the commission on June
%, the letter states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
japanese Says u. S.
Not Friend Of China

PEIPING, June 13. U.P) - The
United States is anenemy of China
not a friend, 1t. Col. T. Takahashi,
japanese military spokesman, said
in an interview today.
China is friendless," he argued.
"Her friendship with Soviet Russia
brought her Communist trouble.
"The United States is not
friend but an enemy, as is shown
by the United States governments
silver buying, which is most harm
full.
United States economic aggres-
sion in China is more serious than
the japanese military policy"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Witness Asks Fees
In Vanderbilt Case

LOS ANGELES, June 13 UP)-An
angle of the sensational court battle
over the custody of Gloria Wander
bilt, 10, developed mere today with
the filing of suit by Lillian LAGER,
former artists model, to recover
money spent in a trip to New York
as a witness in the case.
The suit demanding $3.50, was
directed against A. G. Blumenthal,
New YORK real estate man and show
producer, alleging he agreed to pay
Miss Lagiers expenses to New York
last October to testify for Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, mother
of the girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

In letter to the board of coun-
ty supervisors from c. P. Delp, re-
ceived at the court house this
morning, the board is asked to take
necessary steps to secure a unit of
the National Guard for Imperial
county. Delp points out in his let
ter that - new units of the guard
are to be allocated to different
counties of the states and urges the
board to secure one of these for
this county.
Another letter received by the
board this morning was from G. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
HAWAII NOT
EXCITED OVER
LATEST FEAT
Only Cursory Greeting For Big
Ship Which Will Chart Rest
OF Trans-Pacific Route
REPORT TRIP UNEVENTFUL
Voyage e Purposely Postponed
So That Weather Would Give
Experience To Crew

HONOLULU, T. H, June l3 (U.R)-
American Always giant black
and silver clipper ship landed on
Pearl Harbor at 8:571a a. m. psf.
today, after a triumphal flight from
Alameda to Honolulu.
The ship slipped down to per-
feet landing and TAXED to the
shore ramp.
Its arrival, strangely, created
only mild excitement in Honolulu.
A minimum of greeters were on
hand to receive the flyers in con-
trast to the tumultuous, cheering
crowds which welcomed the clip
per's crew on its first flight two
months ago.
The attitude of the aviatorS -
calm and treating the flight as
commonplace event-appeared TO
have been transmitted in a mea-
sure TO the citizenry.
~ Capt. Edwin c. Musick, skipper oi
the trail blazing flying boat, and
his crew of five men thus became
the only aviators in history to lily
the 2.410 mile eXpanse OF water be-
tween the California coast and
Hawaiian Islands more than once.
Defying rain squalls and forecasts
of cyclonic conditions over the
Pacific, the clipper scared from its
East San Francisco bay terminal at
3 D. m. psf, yesterday.
Time of the flight pared AZ
minutes from the clippers previous
record, established on the east-west
flight April 16 and IT.
Todays journey was completed IN
II hours, 81 minutes, compared to
the first flight record of l8 hours,
80 minutes.
Members of the Clippers crew
were R. o. D. Sullivan, first ottl-
Ger. who shared Musick's duties at
the controls; Victor A. Wright. en-
gineering officer; w. t. Jarboe, Jr.'
radio officer; Harry A. Canaday,
Junior flight officer, and Frederick
] Noonan, navigation officer.
The men delayed their California
take-off two days in order TO be
sure they would encounter adverse
weather over the Pacific. Their
purpose was not SenSationalism; 1t
was a scientific cause.
Objective of the flight was TO
permit the skilled flyers to gather
important engineering and meteor
logical data which will make con-
templated transpacific passenger
and mail service as safe as possible
for trans-ocean air voyagers.
Accordingly, too perfect" wea-
ther conditions over the ocean held
up the flight Monday and Tues
day. A forecast indicating rigidly
adverse flight conditions signalled
start of the hop yesterday,
The Clipper was expected to re-
main here only short time before
starting the second leg of its pro-
iect a flight to isolated Midway
Island, 1880 miles northwest of
here.
Midway, heretofore virtually
uninhabited cable station, is the
second link in the chain of air
bases Pan American is establish
ing across the ocean in anticipa-
ton of beginning regularly sched-
uled service from California to
Canton, China. Other terminals
will be located at Wake Island,
Guam, Manila and Hong Kong.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
BILL NOT INTRODUCED

A United Press dispatch re-
ceived late this afternoon from
Sacramento, advised The Press
that no bill to amend or repeal
the property qualification act as
applied to the Imperial Irriga-
tiOn District, has been received
by the senate rules committee.
Attorney Harry Horton of the
district is in Sacramento today
comforting with Senator Hulse
on the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
ACTION Goes
To HOUSE FOR
CONCURRENCE
Longs Filibuster Attempt Ends
After Fifteen Hours In Bad
Routing For 'Kingfish"
DAYLIGHT ENDS SESSION
Senate Amendments Forced On
Resolution To Be Accepted By
Leaders In Lower Chamber

WASHINGTON, June 13. W.P)-
White House pressure, applied a few
hours after the senate broke Huey
P. Longs 151s hour filibuster and
passed the NRA extension resolu-
ton, today forced acceptance by
house leaders of senate amend
mentS to the resolution.
The revised measure was expect
ed to be brought up in the house
tomorrow for concurrence in the
senate changes. 1t would then go
to the White House.
Unless further difficulties deyel-
oped, passage would be obtained
to insure continuance of the skele-
ton NRA which otherwise expires
Sunday.
House leaders went to the White
House today four hours after the
senate finally passed the NRA ex-
| tension at 6:14 a. m. Some of them
were indignant at an antitrust
amendment inserted in the bill by
the senate. After the conference
with Mr.. Roosevelt. however, it was
announced that fight to eliminate
the provision would not be made.
Chairman John j. O'Connor of
the house rules committee charged
that administration leaders had
broken faith in connection with q
! "gentleman'S agreement" to have
! the senate accept the house bill.
He said afterWard he would accept
] the Presidents decision.
The President, feels as badly
about the senate Borah amend
ment as we do" said O'Connor.
but consider after all it is in
nocuous and will have to be ac-
cepted."
OConnor said he still felt "pret-
ty sore" about the alleged agree
ment violation. Earlier he had said
to hell with the senate" and pre-
dicted the house would fight the
change even if the NRA had to
die.
Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said it
was probable the bill would be
brought up tomorrow, with house
leaders pressing for acceptance of
the senate bill.
WASHINGTON, June 13. - Sen.
Huey P. Longs futile 18-hour FL
ibuster ended today in a dramatic
victory for the administration with
passage by the senate of the nine
months NRA extension resolution.
Long talked himself hoarse and
into near-collapSe in 151a hours
OF almost continuous battle against
Continued On Page u
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Baseball Scores
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Boston RH f
st. Louis 900 100 000-1 9 O
Boston 100 900 30x-3 6 o
P. Dean and Delaney; MacFay-
den and Hogan.
At N. Y. Gst game)- RH E
Cincinnati ...... 900 900 020-2 4 2
New York .....030 002 11x-7 10 o
Holilngsworth, Brennan and
Campbell; Schumacher and Man
cuSo, Dunning.
AT N. Y. end game)- RH e
Cincinnati 900 600 O10-l 6 2
New York .........21O O51 00x-9 IL l
Frey, Hollingsworth and Lom-
bardi; Parmelee and Danning.
At Phila. (1st game)- RH E
Chicago 900 301 020-12 10 3
Philadelphia ....101 010 102- 6 IA 1
Warneke ana O'Dea; E. Moore,
Prime, Mowman, Pezzullo and
Todd.
AT Brooklyn RH f
Pittsburgh .......... 900 600 000-0 o
Brooklyn 900 600 03x-3 o
Blanton and Grace; Mungo and
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
BY EARL LEAF
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
copyright, 1895, By United Press)
TIENTSIN, June 13 WlH = A
rumor that Japan was massing SOL
diers at Shanhaikwan, lao miles
northeast of Tientsin, spread rapid
ly tonight
Several members of the japanese
army staff here left for Shanhaik-
wan and Chingwangtao, a few
miles southwark, at 4:40 p. m. today,
the United Press learned.
The rumor spread among intel
ligence officers of the foreign gar
risons, whose duty it is to gather
such information.
Spokesman for the japanese high
command said they could neither
confirm nor deny the rumor.
A new crisis seemed approaching
swiftly over an apparent japanese
move for extended domination.
There is a railway direct from
ShanhaikWan to Tientsin. Shan
haikwan is at the junction of the
coast and the Great Wall. The SOL
diers involved we're reported to be
of the KWantung army in Man
chukuo.
Chahar province, northwest of the
Peiping-Tientsin area, was indi-
Gated as one probable theater of
action.
Foreign military sources heard
that forces from the Japanese
KWantung army had reached Shan
haikwan and occupied the telegraph
offices. 1t was explained, the in
formation said, that they were part
OF replacement troops for Tientsin.
These men would be "a separate
force from any in the Chahar area
to the northwest.
LONDON, June Is UH Japan
has made demands on China for
changes in Chahar province similar
to those made recently as regards
the Tientsin-Peiping area, tn e
foreign office was advised officially
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
a. W0a9
S~N SAYS

BEVERLY HILLS, June 13
(SpeciaD - Setting here on the
running board Of my car, about a
hundred people sitting around,
we all trying to make movie, to
try to make the world laugh. Step
and Fetchit just come up with
Jesse Owens, the Cleveland color
ed boy of Ohio State, who breaks
worlds records as easy as the rest
of us break commandments. He
is a very very modest fellow, says
he will be tickled to death if he
can just win these events here
Saturday, as he thinks these are
the best boys he has met. He is
entered in four events, he holds
the worlds record in three of 'em,
and is tied for the other. Funny
thing, on the picture with us is
Jim Thorpe, our greatest all
around athlete of all time.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Detroit H r
Boston ................ 900 100 00O--1 8 2
Detroit ........... 900 600 42x--6 IL o
Rhodes, Walberg, Vandenberg
and r. Ferrell, Berg; Bridges and
Cochrane.
AT Chicago RH +
Washington 100 002 i02-- 8 IA o
Chicago 900 100 00x--i II 0
Hadley, Petit and Bottom; Ken
nedy and Sewell.
At Cleveland RH r.
Philadelphia 200 900 030-3 8 l
Cleveland --...-... 200 l3O OOx--O ID =
Wilshere, Caster and Berry; Hil-
debrand and Pytlak.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

HolllngSWorth, Br man and
Campbell; Schumacher and Man
cuSo, Dunning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
PORKER VALUES
REACH So MARK
Majority of All Glasses
Generally 10 to IS
Cents Higher.

With the usual weekend cleanup
trade prevailing in the hog market
at the Indianapolis Stockyards to-
day, prices were generally 10 to Is
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age, reaching the 81 level for the
first time in the last several months.
Initial trading was extremely &C
tive and only a small amount of
supplies we're available. Today's re-
ceipts were estimated at only 1000,
compared with 5000 last Saturday.
Including today's advance, strictly
good and choice porkers were large
ly $1.05 higher than week ago.
The general bulk of 100 to 400
pounds was selling from $7.65 to
So, while extremely light-Iights
weighing from 100 to 100 pounds,
brought $625 to $725. Other small
slaughter pigs, scaling 100 to 100
pounds, sold at IS to SIS. Good
packing sows ranged from $6.25 to
ST. HoldoverS numbered 1903.
Trading turned dull in the cattle
market with all slaughter steers full
ly unchanged. No early sales were
reported. Receipts were so. Vealers
also displaced a steady trading
range, selling at So down. Re-
ceipts numbered 100. With hardly
enough stock on hand to test the
market, lamb values held stationary
Receipts were so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Week in Review

The stock market was fractionaIy
unchanged in the first week OF the
new year as compared with the last
Saturday in December. Bonds,
however, advanced sharply with the
average at a new top since 1881.
Commodities made new highs in
the index.
Business meanwhile made a less
than seasonal decline. Steel OPP
erationS reversed the usual perform
ance at this time and rose II per
cent on the first day of the year.
Operations are scheduled to start
next week 8 points higher in the
Youngstown district. Car loadings
declined seasonably in line with eX-
pectations but electricity output
made a much smaller than usual
decline.
Approach of the automobile show
stimulated predictions for the fu-
ture of that industry. The 1885
production now getting into full
swing is expected to be the best
since 1929 when more than $780,
coo cars and trucks were produced.
High grade motor shares did little,
but the low grades were higher in
active turnover.
The market operations of profess
sional traders turned to issues that
we're expected to benefit from Gov
eminent aid.
President RooSevelt'S message to
Congress was received calmly. The
market picked up for few minutes
with the railroad shares leading
The President indicated that the
various regulatory bodies on trans
portation would be grouped under
one head. That led to the belief
the way was being prepared for aid
for the carriers. However, the gains
were not held. Railroad equip
ments Jared better, although they
were not particularly active.
American Can and Continental
Can each made new highs, the
former a new high since 1881. To-
bacco issues were in good demand on
hopes for increased dividends. Oils
had a period of f1rmnesS but closed
the week about unchanged.
Silver mining issues were carried
higher early in the week on the
belief Congress Immediately would
enact inf1ationary legislation. The
trading was accelerated in the group
when the first bill out of a batch
of 2400 introduced was the Patmar
bill for immediate payment of a
soldier bonus.