davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Dec. IL. UP =.
Prices were slightly higher in dull
trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today.
Nordon paced the activity with
49, 200 shares changing hands at IS
cents, off l cent.
Jade Oil was off l cent at Il
cents on $500 shares; Wellington Oil
was up Il at Az on 2100 shares; Sc
curity Company Units was off Il at
43L on 2040 shares; Transamerica
was unchanged at 1875 on 1900
shares; Menasco Oil was unchanged
at 215 on 500 shares; Los Angeles In
dustries was up Il at 2ss on 500
shares; Security First National was
up Il at 50% on 400 shares; South
ern California Edison was up Il at
"a on 500 shares: General Motors
was off & at sag on 800 shares.
Pacific Finance was up Il at 1914 on
800 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
JOB PROJECTS UNDER Way
DELAY TO BE
ASKED in SUIT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
gates contacted the attorney gen.
erals office of that state by tele-
phone and received assurance that
the delay sought by the other states
would not be opposed.
Arizona is one of seven states re-
ceiving a share of the Colorado's
water but is not a signatory to the
compact providing for division of
the waters.
California, and other states, was
given until Jan. Is tc file an an
swer to Arizona's supreme court
suit. The delay to be requested by
petition from the attorney gener-
ais office of all states involved,
except Arizona, will delay the an
Swer until Feb. "a.
After reaching the tentative
agreement, the conference ad-
journed until Dec. %, second con-
ference having been called for that
date by Gov. Blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.P) =
Livestock.
Hogs so. holdovers 200. Steady.
Grain feds 10.25-10.40. Locals neld
around $50.
Cattle 1000, followers 1858. Steady
to 25 lower two days. Medium fed
steers 6.75-7.60. Mexicans 6.35. Feed
ers 6.00-6.75. Grass heifers $4,000.
Cows 4.50-5.50. Cutter grades 800
4.25. Bulls to $50.
Calves 400, holdovers 41O. Under
tone steady to weak. Sheep none.
Good to choice lambs quoted 9.S5-
10.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
LAST PLEA FOR
AAA SUBMITTED

Continued from Page ID
time squarely presented for the
courts determination.
Our opponents are pleased to
say that we would substitute the
word RECOMMENDATION for freedom"
Wideman said. But the word
freedom does not mean license to
continue ON the well trod road of
economic advantage nor does it
mean futility to legislate on the
principle of the greatest good TO
the greatest number"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17

TIC CaIIlI GGa-odION bEdCn
road. the first WPA project start
ed in the county. is expected to be
completed Thursday. Work has
been in progress since October IA
The road leads from highway No.
80 to Salton sea. a distance Ct three
and one half miles. Forty men
were assigned to the work.
Total cost of the project was
$1,000. The government provided
$1,000 for labor, gasoline and lum-
Der and the county provided $4,000
in supervision, truck rental and
equipment.
Resurfacing of the old Brawley-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
CASH FLAN
SHERIFF WARE
TO MAKE TALK

Bob Ware, Imperial county sher-
if, will speak before members OF
the Eastside-Sunset farm center
when they meet at 7:30 tonight in
the Eastside school. Christmas mu-
sic will be furnished by. the Holt
vile high school and a moving pic
ture will be shown by the extension
service, according to w. E. Han
cock, program chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
Los Angeles Banks
Los Angeles Hay

Los ANGELES. Dec. IT. Up =
Hay market steady. Receipts equi-
valent to A carlo Dads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
CHAMBER LUNCH
DATE POSTPONED

Because of the business rush
preceding the holiday season there
will be no luncheon of the Ell Cen
tro chamber of commerce Wednes-
day. President Sem Bacon said
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
8'Maa:!!;t!!:!e!:';[:..
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Los Angeles and Vicinity; Fair
tonight, Wednesday increasing
cloudiness, becoming unsettled; not
much change in temperature; frost
in protected places tonight; gentle
to moderate changeable wind, be-
coming southerly.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday but increasing
cloudiness in west portion Wednes-
day; frost in wind-protectd places
tonight; gentle to moderate change
able wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
|. A. and
New York
Stocks
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. II. UE)- Slochs
made an irregular, technicaI reGoN
cry today in quiet trading whlle
bonds were featured by good gains
in special issues. grains were iittle
changed, cotton rose a rev polhts:
and the dollar declined in terms OF
There were a few exceptions to
the uptrend in the share market:
Monsanto Chemical lost nearly
points and American Telephone was
off , points. Some utilities dipped
below the previous close late In the
dav and a few other issues reacted
downward.
Motor shares were in demand late
in the day, especially the leaders
Chrysler and General Motors Chry-
sler near the close had gain OF
more than a point. Briggs Manufac-
turing rose more than point III
the motor equipments:
Silver shares were higher early IN
the day but when Silver metal con-
tinued to decline they eased from
the highs. Some profit-taking came
into American Smelling following
declaration of a 4O-cent dividend
On the common, the first payment
since February l, 1882. U. S. Smelt-
ing touched sc up 2 points and lost
half the gain. Cerro De Pasco eased
a point after touching 81, up "a
Silver metal at New York was quot
ed at $50 cents off a cent. In Lon
uOn the metal SOFA at all Cht
of 1923 cents an ounce, only frac-
ton above the years low.
International Nickel enjoyed bet
ter demand today and touched 423s,
up u. 1t held most of the gain.
Coppers generally were steady to
firm.
Radio Corporation common stock
was the most active issue. block
of 10000 shares and one of 10000
sold at y. Another block of $4,000
al
point. Just before the final gong,
string of 500 shares, 10000 shares,
10000 shares, and 5000 shares ap-
peared at 1914. The price rise was
further extended in the final min
utes. Radio preferred also made a
wide gain.
Western Union was bid up more
than a point as traders anticipated
resumption of dividends at the di-
reetors' meeting today. The last
PP 5s5. dividend was paid in April
Oil shares were firm with Texas
Corporation at new high of 271s,
up 3. Rails rallied to gains that
ranged to a point in the general list
and "a points in Nickel Plate pre-
ferred. Great Northern touched 34H,
up 4, aided by the dividend declar-
ed yesterday by Chicago, Burlington
81 Quincy which it controls along
with Northern Pacific. The latter
gained nearly a point. Union Pa
cific touched 104H early in the day
and then rose to 100 where it was
up a point. 1t has been reporting
sharp earnings gains in the last part
of the year.
L. S. Steel picked up late in the
day and sold at Asa where it was
up rs and other steels followed.
Am erican Tobacco issues led a rise
in the Tobacco group with the 3
stock gaining more than points.
Volume approXimated l,390,000
shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
sos, 900 shares against 100000 shares
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
JUDGMENT IN
CASE REVERSED

Judgment of the Imperial county
superior court was reversed by the
district court of appeals in the case
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
Sandy Beach Road
Nears Completion

Three Works Progress Administration projects now
under way the north end of Imperial county Work
began Monday is well under way and one is
nearing completion, according to j. Kenneth HickcoX,
WPA manager for Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
\ OE"l<IG(1S
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II UP) =
Hens, leghorns, "a to ga lbs. lie
Hens. leghorns, over Pa and up
10 lbs. $500. 1cC
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. 80. 1Sc
Hens, colored, 312 to lbs. 23c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers, over l and up to IL lbs. PIC
Broners, over ~ and up to pa
IDS. ........ ........ &c
Fryers. leghorns, over pa and
up to lbs. ................ 1Sc
Fryers, barred rocks, over pa
and up to So lbs. ...... 23c
Fryers, other than barred rocks,
over pa to 80 lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over SO lbs. and up ...... CSC
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks. over y lbs. -. 23c
Stays ................ 12c
Old roosters ................ lie
Ducklings, 80 lbs. and up -. 19c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. -. 19c
Old ducks Observation-Disclosures. lie
Geess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ice
Young tom turkeys. IA lbs. and
up to Is lbs. .............. &c
Young tom turkeys, over is lbs. PIC
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up -. Csc
Old tom turkeys .............16 c
Old hen turkeys northumberland 0c
Capons, under Z lbs. ......... 26c
Rabbits, No. l white, S1a to Az
IDS. 1Zc
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors, 3I2
to Az lbs. ................. 10c
NO. ola ........-.... voc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17

of B. NJ. Kilgore versus the Southern
Pacific company, according to papers
filed at the county clerks office on
Tuesday morning.
The higher court ruled that the
defendant company recover the costs
of the appeal, it was set forth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
new EXPEDITION
TO PROBE RUINS
Ancient Metropolis Raced by
Genghis Khan in
1920 A. D.
RM Scitnce Sea.rice


PHILADELPHIA. April II. To
lead a second American campaign
of probing for Persias buried his
tory at the ruined city Of Rayy, DR..
Erich Schmidt has just started on
his way East.
The city which was destroyed in
1920 A. D. by Genghis Khan's Mon
gols, and resacked a century later by
Tamerlaine, still contains many
clews to its fortunes through thou
sands of years, excavations have al
ready proved. In the first joint ex-
petition of the University Museum
of the University of Pennsylvania
and the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts. DR.. Schmidt found traces OF
habitation from as early as 5000
B. c.
From the first campaign Rayy is
recognized as the most extensive
archaeological site in Persia. In its
1000 years of existence, its inhabi-
tants have not all chung to the same
identical area, as most ancient city
jewellers did in the Near and Middle
East, but mounds containing Sue
ceSsive settlements are scattered over
so square miles of the plain. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
NEUTRALITY LAW
is ADVOCATED BY
CITY MERCHANT
Bill to Be introduced by
Ludlow Suggested by
A. L. Block.

A new bill to protect the Amer
lean neutralist in time of war, sug-
gested several weeks ago by A. L.
Block, prominent Indianapolis bust
ness man, was to be introduced to-
day by Rep. Louis Ludlow.
Mr.. Block today confirmed the
report that he had made the sug-
gestion to Mr.. Ludlow that no ship
mentS. of any goods be made to
belligerent nations on American
ships, and that all goods sold to
belligerent nations in American
ports be paid for in cash.
OF the proposed bill, Mr.. Ludlow
said:
Il think this bill presents a very
practical plan of preserving neu-
trality and that the idea is excel
lent in every respect. The credit
for originating the proposal belongs
entirely to Mr.. Block"
The measure provides that con-
signments of goods or munitions
could be made from American fac
tories to American ports, but that
they must be transported overseas
in other than United States vessels.
Mr.. Block also contacted Senators
Sherman Minton and Frederick
VanNuys, from whom he received
favorable replies concerning his sug-
gestion for maritime neutrality.
This is the second bill concern
ing American entrance and partic-
ipation in possible European con-
f1ict to be backed by Mr.. Ludlow.
Committee hearings on the first, a
bill proposing a referendum to the
people for permission to enter war.
are expected soon by Mr.. Ludlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
found IN front of 949 N. Oxford-st.
Alfred McManus. 33s w. 31st-st. Hup-
mobile sedan, found at Washington and
Delaware-sts.
Wilson and Son, timers, Chevrolet
truck found at l4th and La Salle-sts.
no license plates found on Market-st near
Pennsylvania-st.
Gordon Hill Stockyards hotel Ford
truck found at White River and Ken
tucky-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
D. A. R. UNITS IN
COLLEGES URGED
AT CONVENTION
Establishment of Chapters
to Combat RadiCaIiSm
Is Recommended.

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON, April l7.-Estab-
hshment of chapters in colleges to
combat radicalism was recommend
ed to the Daughters Of the American
Revolution TO-DAY By its national de-
tense committee.
Mrs. William A. Becker, chairman,
a candidate TOR president general OF
the d. a. r, also urged the forty
fourth congress to support the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps as
AN integral part Of the national
defense policy Of the United States"
She SAID the committee had in
dOrsed legislation for adequate army
appropriations, sedltion laws and
the expulsion Of alien Communists.
Propaganda Is the life blood of
revolution. the committee report
read. Understanding Is the anti
dote. The battle is on! We must
educate youth for citizenship in re-
public. Establish D. A r. chapters in
the colleges. Aid the students in
establishing their own groups.
The ROTC is under fire in
many states Smash the RCTC' is
one of the slogans Oh tn .-called
Strikers Against Wa. a.. Fascism.
The United States = ,Irrme Court
decision IN the r-hfOrn!a student
case has settled any question cI me
legality Of the requirements of mill
taIy training IN land grant colleges.
a constructive program on our
part Is to show that the ROTC is an
integral part of national defense;
that 1t Is the training ground for
these reserve officers because of
whom it is possible to maintain so
small an Army.
immigration is one of our vital
interests. By resolution we are COM
mitted to further restriction of i'm
migation and to the enforcement Of
our deportation laws"
The congress resolutions commit
tee was ready to report today, throw
ing the discussion Of issues on the
floor Of the meeting
Tomorrow the Daughters select
officers for the next three years.
Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, Arka-
delphia. Ark. is running on a lib
eral ticket for president general
Mrs. Becker, Summit, N. j., heaus
the conservative ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
HUGE REDUCTION IN
STATE COSTS SHOWN
11.6 Per Cent Slash Made
in Two Years.

The cost Of state government in
Indiana was cut lis per cent or
sl-35 per capita in the last two
years, according to figures made
public today by the state board Of
accounts. There was reduction
Of s4.34s6I49I for the fiscal year
1884 under the previous two fiscal
years, the figures show.
The cost per capita today is sl0-3l.
The total true" expenditures for
the fiscal year including highway
construction we're $50 1913 1864
while the disbursements we're
$50 ,644, 276.65. The larger figure in
cludes money sent back to counties
and Federal funds.
The Federal funds for 1884 were
SIS ,842 .409.14. Tax experts pointed
ont that if the state had been forced
to supply that figure, a statewide
accent tax would have had to be
levied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

largest mound is the citadel of
Rayy.
Fitting the very early people of
Rayy into the picture of ancient
world civilization is one of the tasks
ahead of the expedition. The chro-
biological relation of these early cul-
lures at Rayy to the deeply buried
levels of Mesopotamia's Oldest city,
Tepe Gawra, remains to be dis
covered.
In addition to exploring Rayy.
DR.. Schmidt will take active charge
of excavations of the Oriental Insti-
tute of the University of Chicago at
Persepolis, another important site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
CITY JEWELRY STORE
LOOTED BY VANDAL
Burglar SmaSheS Window in
N. Illinois, st Shop.

Thieves early today smashed a
window in the Fred c. Bonnet
Jewelry store, 162 N. Illinois-st, and
escaped with watches and rings val
ued at $500. This is the second
jewelry store burglary in the same
block during the last several days.
A hand made comforter valued at
$45 was stolen from a Piccadilly
Cleaners truck late yesterday, &C
cording to police reports. Two
vacuum cleaners valued at $50 were
taken by thieves who broke win
dow glass in the auto of T. j.
Shaughnessy, IS E. Maryland-st,
parked at Meridian and Maryland
SITS last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
RAILR0ADER BEGINS
Dist YEAR WITH SAME
FIRM: CLAIMS RECORD

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, April l7-John
NJ. Koran, known wherever loco
motives run as Soda Ash
Johnny" began his eighty-Iirst
year with the Milwaukee Railroad
today with only a few hours of
duty TO accept congratulations Of
company officers.
Mr.. Koran, 81 years old in jan
uary and active supervisor Of
boiler washers in Milwaukee
shops. claims world record for
continuous service with one COM
pany. He has been a fireman,
engineer, machinist and boiler
washer inspector.
He has a son, William, who has
been with the Milwaukee Road
more than so years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
10 Magnificent Views of
Washington FREE

The Baltimore s. Ohio has just pub
hshed an album containing many pop
ular views in and about Washington.
copy tree on Eequesr-use the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
CATHOLIC PRIEST HOLDS
SHIP MASTERS PAPERS
Pastor of Floating Church Visits
San Francisco Port.

bU LNlTtu TTt6S
SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Father j. Rockliff. London cleric
visiting in the United States, is be-
lieved to be the only Catholic priest
in the world with a ship master
papers. On the bridge of his float
ing church. the schooner Atenea he
has carried the Gospel to every port
of Importance III the South Seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Robert O. shanklin, 422 e. 12th-st, Odds
mobile sedan, 105-352, from in front of the
Ambassador.
Albert Hotz r. R. g. Box 2l9. Stude-
baker sedan. from 1890 Terrace-av.
Frank Weist. 1106 River-av. Essex coach,
32-937, from Delaware and Market-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Masons-O. E. S. Dance Set

The Temple Boosters Of the Cum
berland Masonic Lodge and the
Cumberland Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star will sponsor a
dance at the Cumberland Commu-
nifty House Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Convicts to Be Paid

by UHtItU TTtS6
OTTAWA. Ontario. April IL
Convicts will be paid cents a Gay
for work done in Canadian prisons
if they behave themselves, it is an
nounced here. The money will be
handed to them on release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
AUSTRIAN ARISTOCRACY
NAMES BEST DANCERS
Pair Wins Title at Recent Carnival
Season Ball.

By United Press
VIENNA, April 17-Best dancers
among the Austrian aristocracy"
was the title conferred on Princess
Marielis Starhemberg and Mar
grave Alexander Pallivicini at an
exclusive ball here, held during the
so-called carnival season.
Princess Starhemberg is the wife
of Prince Ernest Ruediger Starhem-
berg, Vice Chancellor of Austria
and chief Of the Fascist Heimwehr
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
CAN GER AIDS.
IMPROVE

PHILADELPHIA.-A 100 per
cent increase in the elimination Of
q certain type of cancer in rabbits
by combining small daily doses Of
X-rays with applications Of artifi.
cial fever is described in the Sec
ond scientific report Of the Inter
national Cancer Research Founda-
ton, made public mere today.
The new. treatment, regarded as
an important advance by cancer
authorities. provided the results on
animals also apply to cases Of
human cancer, is reported by Drs.
Stafford L. Warren, John j. Jares
and Otto Sahler Of the Strong
Memorial Hospital, Rochester,
N. Y.
One Of the significant results Of
the X-ray.artificial fever treat
ment, it was pointed out, Is that,
by the use of fever, smaller doses
of X-rays are found to be required.
This, it is hoped, will bring types
of cancer that are resistant to "a.
diations of tolerable limits within
the range Of treatment.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
D D P { TRAFFIC
FLOUR|SHES

GENEVA-Illicit narcotic traffic
was not diminished in 1884, de-
spite supervision of manufacture,
improved international coopera-
ton and increased police work,
according to the report of the
League of Narcotics Seizures Com
mittee. Instead, this traffic ap-
pears to have increased.
Prices of narcotics on the illicit
market fell considerably, in the
United States for example, so per
cent since January l. Lawful
manufacture. the report says, is
not in excess of world require
ments. It would therefore seem
that the main supply of manu-
featured drugs to illicit traffic
must come from clandestine fac
tories.
The report notes that large
seizures of narcotics were rela-
lively infrequent. Small packets
are used to escape detection.
The most important seizures OF
raw opium last year were in
Hongkong. the Dutch East Indies,
Siam, Straits Settlements and the
United States. More than three
tons were seized in Hongkong.
Almost all seizures of raw opium
in the United States were on the
Atlantic coast. It has not been
possible to determine definitely
the origin of this raw opium.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
FRANCIS JUNIOR
WINS MEET

Staging a nip-and-tuck affair
from start to finish, Francis Jun
ior High, Of West Washington,
ran up 381a points to IS for Ran
dali to capture the colored junior
high city championship track and
field meet at the James E. Walk
er Stadium yesterday.
Garnet-Patterson registered 8
points; Terrell, 5R, and Shaw
and Browne failing to place in a
single event.
Campbell johnson, jr., of Fran
els, set the only new record when
he made 4 feet and II inches to
win the high jump in the light
weight class. The old record was
4 feet and 7 inches. Francis took
first place in five of the eight
events listed.
Curtis won the 50-yard dash in
3 seconds; Watson the 10O-yard
dash in 10.4 seconds; J.. Curtis
the running broad jump with a
leap of 16 feet and 9 inches in
the lightweight class, while Gill
lespie won the heavyweight high
jump with a leap of 5 feet and
3 inches.
The Randall boys, of the South
west, captured both the light
weight relay events; Pearson, of
the same school, won the running
broad jump for the heavyweight
DIVISION making II feet and II
inches, and Settles tied with Gil
lespie, of Francis, in the running
high Jump.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
TEXTILE PLANS
.: UPSET BY MIRA
DECISION

Plans Of the Cabinet Textile
Committee for immediate steps to
revive the stricken textile indus
try have suffered a far-reaching
setback by the Supreme Court
decision outlawing codes.
Practically every recommends
ton which the committee had ten.
tatively decided upon for preSen-
tation to the President was based
upon the promise the textile in.
dustry would remain under codes.
The major plan in the commit.
tees tentative program to rebuild
and stabilize the industry pro-
vided for production control.
Barred from this step by the Su.
preme Court decision, the COM
mittee appears at loss for quick
corrective proposals.
Chester Mccall, administrative
assistant to Secretary Of Com
merce Roper and member Of the
subcommittee aiding the Cabinet
group in it's studies. strongly init
mated today 1t may be neces-
sary to hold new hearings. Every
representative of mills and labor,
he pointed, out, who testified be-
fore the committee, proposed re-
lief steps which could not be
taken except through powers the
administration, until Monday, be.
ueved it could exercise.
The subcommittee will confer
today to determine how it will
meet the changed condition i'm
posed by the Supreme Court rul.
ing.
Though Saturday had been set
originally as the day for submits
sion of preliminary emergency
measures to the White House, no
proposals of any kind will be made
this week.