davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-18
NO OUIEREN CONGRES0
DE ESTUDLANTES

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero II
I-(Exclusivo).-Que los estudiantes
no podran celebrar su proximo
Congreso Nacional mas que en- ell
! Distrito Federal o en- ell Estado de
San Luis Potosi, es 10 que Sc dice
en- los ~cfrculos estudianti!es.
A exception del gobernador de
San Luis Potosi, Ell resto de los 60
b~ernadores, ha negado ell permiso
para que Ell Congreso Estudiantil Sc
efectGe en- los territories que 60
biernan.
La causa por la cual los goberna-
dores han negado el permits, solicit
tado por los estudiantes, es igno-
re ~.
La opinión., 1935-02-18
LA OPINIO N

An independent Dsiy Newspaper
Published by the Lozsno News
papers. Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, c%ziifornia.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the city;
I month, $780, 3 months. $50,
one yea. $500; Outside. three
months, $500; @ months, $500;
one year. $3.50, n foreign eoun.
tries: 3 months. $500: 6 months,
S6.00i n year 5000,
Sunday Editions only. outsider
6 months, $3.50; ere year. $500
Foreign countries; one wear. $5C0
Telephone Mutual 0772
Los Angeles. California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
Vol. lX.-Nunber 1856, Monday,
February 18, 1885
La opinión., 1935-02-18
MExIcANo

Ell compatriota JESUS Garlic
fue absuelto del cargo de homicide
por el iurado que conoci6 del case
en- la sala de la corte de distrito "a
La opinión., 1935-02-18
Dos Escandalosos Robos en- Ciudad Juarez
Fue AmenaZada

Miss Mary MoEIroy, hia del Juez F. H.. McElroy, de
Kansas City, fue anenazada de plagio y tuvo que ausen-
tarse a bordo de un auto, para eVadir a los pIagarios. La
joven, que fue pIagiada en- 1888, apareoe aqui al regre-
sar a Detroit, siendo recibida por su padre.
-Foto |. l. News.
La opinión., 1935-02-18

Continde gu .ducacien cor med'o
de Ia Ieeturs Nunca es tarde nsro
aprender Pids hoy mIsmo nuestro
catalooo de 'ibfos GRATIS. ~.
FRERIA LoZANo. 2o3 North Los
Angeles Calf.
La opinión., 1935-02-18
ESpera a SUI Padre

Joseph Peter, Jr. aparece aqui esperanto EN- su casa
de Pensacola, Fla, ell retorno de su padre, quien funge CO.
mo fotografo en- jefe de la expedition polar Byrd. Joseph
nunea ha visto a su padre, pues nacio POGO despues de
que este sc fuera al polo.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
Notice

Notice is hereby given that at a stock
holders meeting held in Copenhagen
January Is. 1885. it was decided that
the National Bark of the Danish West
Indies goes into liquidation from the
said date; that the liquidation commit
tee consists Of tn former board mem
bers. and that the Officers of the Bank
are authorized to sign and act for the
Bank in liquidation in the same manner
as heretofore.
St. Thomas. the 18th day of Jan.
uary; 1880.
The National Bank of the Danish
West Indies
AXEL HOIST,
l.. CHRISTENSEN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
Church Notice

Having received orders from DIR.
William Henry Mayhem. Bishops Com
miss&ry. Port.of Spain, Trinidad. to per-
form ministerial duties at the st. Luke's
A. M. E. Church. Grove Place |, Rev.
Bough of the Frederiksted a. NJ. e.
Church hereby make known that will
hold services there on Sunday. the Gath
inst. at HOO A, M.
If there are any children to be baptis-
ed. any marriages to be performed,
kindly communicate with me.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
Notice

In consequence of the liquidation of
the Bank, and in accordance with rule
(f) oe the Regulations for the Savings
Department of the Bank. notice is
hereby given to all parties having saw
lngs deposits with :he Bank, that the
Bank desires toSrepay the amounts de-
posted to the dppositors. and hereby
gives the required II weeks notice 10
that effect; and informs ali depositors
that no interest Will be given on any
savings deposit after the expiration of
IL weeks (tWelve weeks) from date.
No Interest on Checking Accounts
will be given after the present date.
st. Thomas the l. day of March 1895.
The National Bank of the Danish West
Indies
AXEL HOIST THAGE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
FOR SALE

Estate Mon Bijou and 1t Fountain
comprising SOB acres Can be pur-
chased in whole, or in suitable parcels
for homesteads. Special prices made
for Cash, for particulars apply to
T GAFFNEY.
Spanish Town.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
Notice

The Virgin Islands Congressional
Council, Frederiksted Branch No. l. will
celebrate its Fifth Anniversary, March
"a, 1886. We will gather at Cumberland
Castle and then March to the Moravlan
Church.
All members and friends are invited
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21
The Christiansted Auto Garage
And Tire Shop

eived of
a
AXLEFLEX FRONT WHEEL MOUNTING
IN. WREELBASE LONGER.
NO DRAFT VENTILATION ADJUST ABLE FRONT SEAT
HORSEPOWER
o
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-21

announcing to the public that they have received one of
FERRAPLANES. which is display, featuring such
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

Directors and regents OF the
Milk Institute OF Imperial Valley
will meet Wednesday evening, July
II, at dinner with the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce. The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Milk In
stitute would normally be held ON
Thursday, the next Gay, but by ar
rangements concluded by President
Walter B. Havekorst, OF the MIX
Institute, and DR.. Sem Bacon, pres
ident of the Ell Centro Chamber OF
Commerce, Joint gathering OF
both organizations will be held on
Wednesday. The dinner will be at
Hotel Barbara Worth, and will be-
gin at $50 o'clock.
E. w. Lott, of Holtville, general
manager of Imperial Valley Milk
Producers association, will address
the gathering, and tell of the prog
ress made in shipping Imperial
Valley sweet cream to the Los An
geles market. The Milk Producers
plant at Holtville has recently been
added to for the purpose of hand
ling this product, and the move
ment of sweet cream to the coastal
markets promises to become one of
most important features of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Hulse-WaLker To Be
Honored Guests AT
Tonighfs Banquet

Senator Ben Hulse and Assembly,
man Clarence Walker will be guests
of honor at a banquet to be tend
cred them tonight by the citizens
of Imperial Valley at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Senator Hulse, who has been in
Los Angeles as a member of the
special senate committee conduct
ing hearings on the state liquor
law, planned to fly down to the val
ley for tonight's banquet. The
committee has completed its hear
ings but theer is still additional
work to be done and Senator Hulse
will return to the coast either to-
night or tomorrow. Assemblyman
Walker has been home from the
legislature since it adjourned Sev-
eral weeks ago.
Both legislators are to give talks
on legislative matters in general
and particularly those of major
interest and importance to Imper-
ial Valley.
The banquet will start at 7:30
and those who have not as yet pur-
chased tickets may do SO at the
door, prior to the banquet.
Sam Robinson, former member Of
the assembly, viii preside as toast
master.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
MOB LYNCHES
TWO NEGROES

COLUMBUS, Miss, July Is. UP)
An infuriated mob of white men,
numbering less than so, today
lynched two Negroes who purport-
edly confessed two attempts to
criminally assault a white farm
woman near here.
The Negroes, Bert Moore, %, and
Dooley Morton, II, were taken
from three deputies as they were
being rushed to Aberdeen, Miss,
for safekeeping.
The mob, in seven or eight cars,
quietly took the Negroes back
through Columbus toward Alabama
before carrying them out a side
road a short distance to hang them
from tree.
Morton confessed. officers said,
to breaking into the woman's home
with intentions to attack her last
Friday night. He was quoted as
saying he and Moore some time
ago tried to break into the same
residence but were frightened
away.
At that time, officers quoted him
as saying, the two disrobed before
trying to enter.
Morton, according TO his pur-
ported confession, was repulsed
Friday night when the woman
threw lamp at him, knocking his
gun aside.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
JOINT MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Chamber OF Commerce And Milk Institute To Hear
Fine Program

dairy industry in Imperial county.
D. V, Stewart, of Imperial, and
vice. president of the Milk Institute,
will tell of the purposes and OBJ
jectives of that organization, which
was formed to assist the dairy in
dustry of Imperial Valley.
President Havekorst, of the Milk
Institute, has asked directors and
regents of that body to note the
change in date, and has urged full
attendance of both groups. Presi-
dent Sem Bacon, on behalf of the
chamber of commerce, has request
ed that all directors be present.
"a general invitation is extended to
everyone to attend these Wednesday
evening dinner meetings of the
chamber" said President Bacon,
"whethe rmembers of the chamber
or not. Everyone is welcome. We
always discuss matters of interest to
every resident of tffS county, and
those who do come invariably re-
port that our meetings are well
worth while. hope to see many
new faces at the dinner meeting
Wednesday night. The subject of
shipping our cream to the coast
markets is a topic which will inter
est everyone"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

communities on the route. Manager
Hays asks the people OF each COM
munity to correspond with the Unit
ed States Bureau of Public Roads
and urge that Highway U. S. SO be
extended on south from Glendale,
Nevada, through to CaleXico.
At the special meeting of the I'M
perial county board of supervisors
held Friday, following the request
of the Associated Chambers, the
board of supervisors adopted res
clution on behalf of Imperial coun-
ty, asking that this designation, U.
S. SO, be given to the road south of
Glendale, Nevada to CaleXico, Cali
fornia, and copies of this resolution
were sent by County Clerk Law, to
the American Association of State
Highway Officials, the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads, and the highways
commissions of the states of Mon
tana, Idaho, Nevada and Califor-
mia, asking their assistance along
the same lines.
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
directors, at their meeting last week
adopted a resolution urging the
Imperial county board of supervis-
ors to take steps to have the con-
Meeting link of road between Nj
land and Desert Center constructed
as an SERA or WPA project.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

Six verified copies of each resolu-
tion adopted by the chamber of
commerce were forwarded to Con-
gresham Burnham to be distributed
among the various federal depart
ments. congressman John M. Co.'S
tello and Albert E. Carter, also of
California are amongst those who
have been particularly active in op-
posing reciprocal trade agreemtnts
which would involve these commod-
tiles in which Imperial Valley is in
terested.
Senator Hiram johnson in a COM
munication directed TO Manager
Hays, stated he is doing what he
can in behalf of Imperial Valley
products. Congressman j. H. Hoop
pei of California, whose home is at
Arcadia, in a communication to the
chamber of commerce, stated, IT am
with you 100 per cent against the
damnable reciprocal tariff fiasco,
wherein the secretary of state ap-
pears to be more interested in for
eigners than he is in Americans"
Chamber directors in their reso-
luton submitted to Washington eX-
pressed the view that California
agricultural products and those par
ticularly grown in Imperial Valley,
should not be sacrificed in order to
increase the sale of American man
ufactured products abroad. Under
the reciprocal trade agreements
which already have been negotiated
with some foreign countries, tariffs
are removed or reduced. Unfortun-
ately, however, in exchange for a
reduction of the tariff on American
manufactured articles going into
foreign countries, the United States
has reduced or removed the tariff
on agricultural commodities produc-
ed in these foreign countries which
are also grown in the United States,
in some cases running the American
markets for American grown pro-
duce. Much objection has been
voiced against the agreements ne
gotiated with Cuba, permitting the
entry of winter vegetables grown in
Cuba in competition with American
produce. Hay grown in Canada has
also been permitted to enter this
country in competition with the ma
tive grown product.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
CHAMBER URGES ACTION ON ROUTE
Over 25O Letters Sent Out Asking Cooperation On
U. S. Highway No. SO

The FL Centro Chamber Of Com
merce has completed the prepara-
ton and sending of $50 letters to
all the cities and towns on Highway
U. S. SO, which is the road from
Glendale, Nevada, northWard to the
Canadian line. with which it is
hoped to connect the Desert Center
INLAND road and the Niland-C -Calex-
leo road.
In his communications to super
visors, city councils and chambers
of commerce on the route, Manager
Hays of the Ell Centre Chamber OF
Commerce asks his correspondents
to communicate with their state
highway commission, and with the
American Association of State High
way Officials, and urge that the
designation, u. S. SO, be given to
the roads south of Glendale, New
ada, through Las Vegas, Boulder
City, Searchlight, Needles, Rice,
Desert Center, inland, and on
through Imperial Valley 10 Calex-
ico 1t was pointed out in the COM
munications that if this number and
road could be made continuous from
Mexico to the Canadian boundary
line, it would become a great and
important western arterial an d
would be of great benefit to the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
F FUGITIVE IN
KIDNAP CASE
FLEES AGAIN
Chief And Officer AT Puyallup,
Washington Shot Down After
Bank Robbery
FIRST KILLED INSTANTLY
Description Of Desperate Fits
That OF Ex-Convict Wanted
In Weyerhaeuser Case

PUYALLUP, Wash, July Is. U.P)
Chief of Police Frank Chadwick
and Policeman H. w. Storem of
Juyallup were shot to death this
afternoon by fleeing bank robber
believed to have been William Ma
han, sought for the kidnapping OF
George Weyerhaeuser.
The man, travelling alone In
blue sedan. opened fire on the off,
GERS as they attempted to flag his
car at the Pierce county poor farm
They dropped dead beneath a hail
of revolver shots.
The man appeared at the Orting
State bank, at Orting, at 1915, and
demanded that Cashier Leslie Stone
turn over the money" He showed
.38 caliber revolver through the
window of Stones cage. The CASH,
Ter gave him $3,500. Is
The robber Immediately rushed
from the bank and sped away
toward Tacoma in blue sedan.
The Puyallup officers were watch
ing for him on the highway lead
ing into Tacoma when he opened
fire.
Stone said the man was about
five feet 10 inches tall, of medium
build. AS he talked he kept his
head turned, so the cashier was un-
able to see his left cheek.
Mahan, of the same size, has a
scar on his left cheek.
Last year the kidnap suspect
robbed the bank at Eatonville, near
Orting. He also is wanted for four
Washington bank robberies.
Chief of Police Morris Nelson OF
Sumner, in a car a short distance
behind the Puyallup officers, said
Ohaqwick and Storem stopped
their car, a Ford coupe, and got out
when they sighted the bandit, trav-
cling in blue Buick sedan.
Chadwick raised his hand to flag
the speeding car. A barrage of
gunfire of deadly accuracy followed.
Chief Chadwick was killed instant
ly. Storem fell, wounded fatally.
and died few minutes later.
Without slowing down, Nelson
said, the bandit turned his car into
a gravel side-road that is a short
cut to the highway leading 60 Seat
tie. Apparently he headed toward
that city.
Chadwick was about 81, Storem
about 35. The Iatter was the faith
er Of five children.
State police and Pierce and King
county deputy sheriffs Immediately
blockaded all roads leading into
Seattle and Tacoma from the scene
of the shooting. 1t was near forks
of roads to the two cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Citrus Specialists
Here This Week

DR.. L. D. Bachelor, director OF
the citrus experiment station, and
w. r. Schoonover, extension spe-
cialist in citriculture, will visit I'M
perial Valley this week, to study
grapefruit tree conditions, accord
ing to word from the local farm ad-
visors office. In connection with
their visit, the extension service will
hold citrus growers meeting at
the old Nosaki ranch, three .iourths
of a mile east of the Ten Foot
Drop, northeast of CaleXico, on the
CaleXico-Y Yuma highway, at 2 p. m.
on Thursday, July Is.
The poor condition of foliage
prevalent here this season, the prob
lem of coarse-textured fruit which
occurred last winter. and general
citrus management will be discussed
at Thursday afternoons meeting.
According to Frank Beyschlag,
farm advisor, this meeting at the
Nosaki ranch will also give growers
an opportunity to view the progress
being maed by Ralph Gray, ranch
manager of the CaleXico Land COM
pany, in improving the orchard with
the contour-flooding method of ir-
rigation.
A shady meeting place anc plenty
of ice water are promised for this
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
DAM STRIKE
NOT SETTLED

LAS VEGAS, New, July Is. Wp
- Attempts to arbitrate labor
troubles at Boulder Dam continued
today as the Boulder City Labor
Council again met with officials of
the Six Companies, Inc, builders
of the dam.
Negotiations proceeded slowly as
both sides awaited arrival of fed
eral arbitrator from Washington.
The trouble began Friday when
carpenters and metal workers went
on strike in protest against hav-
ing time for their lunch hour taken
off their working schedule. They
also protested against being forced
to travel several miles from their
camps to the dam on their own
time.
Friday night the labor council
decided the men should return to
work while efforts were made to
arbitrate the troubles.
Labor leaders said there was a
BACKGROUND of smouldering resent
ment over refusal of the Six Com
panies to consider wage increases.
From time to time wage de-
mands have been made by various
crafts" a labor council statement
said. "In each instance the de-
mands have been refused. These
demands are still before the labor
council and will play an important
mart in the settlement of the cur
rent dispute"
Frank Grove, general superin-
tendent of the Six Companies, said
the builders were trying to stretch
out the work as long as possible
by running a single shift instead
of three shifts a day to give the
workers more employment. He
pointed out that hours Of employ
ment necessarily are shorter when
three shifts are used or they would
overlap.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
HUGE TOLL Of
DEATHS FROM
CHINA FLOOD
More Than 10000 Victims Are
Reported In One Section Of
Area Ravaged By Yangtze

SHANGHAI, July Is. UP)-Cas-
ualty reports of horrifying proper
tionS reached Shanghai today as
the great Yangtze river menaced
new territory on its raging way to
the sea.
Dispatches from HankoW report
ed more than 10000 deaths in the
Tienmen Lake district of central
Hupeh province, north of the Yang
TIE and contributory to it.
Two thousand deaths were re-
ported at LihSien, in Human prov
ince to the south of the Yangtze.
Corpses were washing ashore to-
day on the Yangtze's banks where
the three important cities of Han
kow, Hanyang and Wuchang are
grouped together Fifty were found
in the suburbs of Hanyang as the
river, ever rising, approached within
a few inches of the dixie tops.
Big as the casualty estimates
were, they covered but a fragment
Of the thousands of square miles OF
country now revealed as having
been ravaged by the great Yang
tees tributaries to it's noi1h and
south. None of the deaths reported
today was from the Yanktze itself
but from the basins of the rivers
that feed it.
Dispatches from provincial cities
in estimating casualties said that
those reported were belated and
that it was believed the total OF
deaths would prove to be much
larger than they indicated.
News of the toll of life eXacted
by the Yangtze and its tributary
rivers added to anxiety for cities
in the Hankow region and to the
east, where bodies and furniture OF
houses were floating past from the
areas first affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
NATIONAL BAR
ASSOCIA T|ON
IN CONVEN TON
Attorneys Gathered At Los
Angeles Plan Revision OF
Legal Procedure

LOS ANGELES, July Is. U.R) -
The American Bar association, OPP
ening its 58th annual convention
today with 5000 attorneys in at
tendance, prepared to consider re-
Communications for major changes
in criminal law and procedure de-
signed to expedite justice and curb
crime.
One proposal to come before the
convention suggested the creation
of department of justice in every
state.
Others included use of less than
unanimous jury verdicts except in
major felonies, revision of law on
extradition of insane persons, use
of psychiatric reports before the
release of q prisoner on parole or
transfer, and proposals for medico-
legal institutes and closer co-or-
dination of police.
Early in the convention a spe-
cial committee report will be read,
rebuking figures in the celebrated
trial of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, convicted slayer of the in
fant son of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, for. "disregarding accepted
rules of dignity and ethics" of the
profession, it was reported.
Charges that the trial was
treated as public show" and
that it "cheapened life ITSELF" will
be aired in the report, it was said
It will further be charged that
counsel in the action took advan-
tage of the situation "by personal
interviews over the radio" accord
ing to advance information on the
report.
Not Criticizing Press
The report made it plain that
mo special criticism of the press
is intended" however. 1t was pre-
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
MAEIAN SOUGHT AS SLAYER OF TWO OFFICERS
Five Officials Of San Diego Exposition Resign
Army Recruiting
Party To Be Here
3Oth Of Month

The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce has received a communica-
tion from Lieutenant j. T. Murtha,
Jr., of the United States Army Air
Corps, wherein he stated that an
officer and two recruiting sergeants,
on a tour of the larger towns of
Southern California, will visit the
chamber of commerce on the morn
ing of Tuesday, July 80, in their eff
forts to secure army recruits.
The assistance of the chamber of
commerce was requested by Lieuten-
ant Murtha and by Gordon P. Suit
or, secretary of the military and
naval affairs committee of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, ask
ing Hays to secure all possible pub
licity for the visit of the army men.
In his letter to the chamber OF
commerce, Lieutenant M ur h q
states, 1.-The army offers a small
measure of solution to the unem-
ployment problem, and we believe
you will be able to assist us in max
ing our contacts with heads of re-
lief and employment departments"
1.-The chamber Of commerce, y
states Hays, will be glad to record
the names and addresses of any
young men who are considering ar
my service and will hand them 10
the recruiting party when it arrives
in Ell Centro.'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
VALLEY PLEDGED HELP AGAINST
RECIPROCAL TRADE AGREEMENTS

Communications from various
members of the California delega-
ton in Washington, have been re-
ceived at the chamber of commerce
pledging support of the chambers
contention that alfalfa hay and al
falfa meal should not be made the
subject of any reciprocal trade
agreements. Chamber directors had
protested to President Roosevelt,
Cordell Hull, secretary of state, and
the United States tariff commission
against the inclusion of alfalfa hay,
alfalfa meal, beef cattle, beef, toma-
toes, peas and flaXseed in any recip-
rocal trade agreements with coun-
tries producing these agricultural
commodities.
Congressman George Burnham,
before his departure a few days ago
from Washington, was most helpful
in presenting the chamber of COM
merce request to federal officials.