davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
DEADLOCK IN
SCHOOL ROW

LOS ANGELES, April 49, U.P)-
A deadlock between school author
tiles, six high school and junior
college pupils, suspenaeu as a re-
suit of recent anti-war strike ac-
tivities, threatened today as school
board and executives stood pat on
an ultimatum that only through
signing pledges could the students
return to classes.
With the students, at a stormy
hearing before the board, indicat-
ing they would refuse to give the
demanded pledges, the first show
down in the situation is expected
Monday.
At that time Bernice Gallaher,
John Marshall high school girl
will have to decide whether she will
sign the statement promising to OBJ
serve school laws and regulations in
the future. She was suspended prior
to the anti-war strike for her activ-
tiles in promoting the demonstra-
ton.
Four junior college students, Eu-
gene Droginsky, Margaret Lamb,
Hyman Hoffman and Kenneth
Jampol, will face the same situation
week from Monday when their
five-day suspensions will have ex-
pired.
Charges of police violence at the
Junior college strike meeting fea-
tured the tempestuous hearing.
Flora Turchinsky, junior college
coed, charged that certain men,
berS of the police "red" squad be-
gan attacking students, punching
one girl in the nose, pulling the
hair of another and attempting to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
CalexicO Methodist

Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Calexico, Corner of Fourth and
Heffernan.
Rev. Earl d. Carter, minister.
9:45, church school, F. j. Tucker,
superintendent
IL, Easter worship services; the
pastor will preach on the topic "A
Second Chance"
$50 Epworth League.
7:30, the church will go to I'm
perial Methodist for the Easter
cantata.
Beginning Monday evening at
730 and running through the week
every evening, closing Friday eve
ming the church will have the an
nual preaching mission. Each of
the Methodist pastors of Imperial
county will preach one evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
NE APERS
CE 7 PRAISE
Of PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, April 10. WH In
a message to American newspaper
publishers, President Roosevelt to-
day declared he welcomed "con-
structive criticism OF us in govern
ment." and bespoke the cooperation
of the press to beat the depres-
sion.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the press,
as whole, had benefited material
ly by the improved conditions of
the past year.
His message, addressed to the
publishers through the magazine,
Editor and Publisher, on the eve
of the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers associ-
alton was as follows.
I'VE have passed another mile
stone in the life of the fourth es-
tate. The press associations, pub
fishers, editors and advertisers are
preparing to reassemble for their
annual business meetings The
Editor and Publisher, as in the past
several years, again offers me the
opportunity of extending best
wishes to those attending these
meetings. This I do, gladly and sim
cerely.
I'm the past year, the press as
a whole has benefited materially
due to improved conditions. Addi-
tional benefits within the coming
year are confidently expected
"That these benefits may be
broadly expanded until they en-
compass other interests and people
at large, 1 ask the continued co.
operation of the press. welcome
constructive criticism of us in gov
ernment and urge that we, to-
gether, continue the battle agains
depression until there is real ma
tional recovery on all fronts.
VERY sincerely yours,
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible school at Gas a.
m. sharp. Glasses for all.
Morning preaching service at II
o'clock. Rev. H Fravel, pastor,
will bring an Easter message on the
topic, Life and Immortality
Brought to Light" Miss Era Mae
Oliver will sing an Easter solo, en-
titled, DAY of Glory"
Christian Endeavor services for
all young people are held at $50
p. m.
The evening preaching service
will be given over to the young
people for the presentation of a
very impressive Easter pageant en-
titled, THE Challenge of the
Cross" All are invited to this pro-
gram at 7:30 p. m.
Bible study in the book of Ro-
mans Wednesday night at 7:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Contribution For
Norton Menogerie

j. B. Norton, plant pathologist
and owner of a rare collection of
insects established in the agricul-
tural commissioner IS office, will
have pleasant surprise when he
returns from Hartsville. South Car
olina. for a nice chuckawalla !"
lizard has been added to his col
lection in his absence.
The lizard is confined in a glass
case in the court house on Norton IS
desk and is attracting much atten-
ton due 70 its large size.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Says Beating
Killed LoUe

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April 10.
U.P)-The "distrustful nature" of
his first wife, and the "public hui
initiation" he suffered at her hands
when she beat him with a riding
crop broke up his first marriage,
Grant Caryeth Wells, noted explor-
er, testified in court here.
Wells defended his present wife,
Mrs. zetta Robert Wells in the
$4,000 alienation suit brought
against her by Mrs. Laura T. Wells.
Wells related that his former wife
whipped him on two occasions, once
at the Arts club and another time
during their second honeymoon in
Riverside, Calf, when she de-
manded $780,"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
State Street Christian

Easter, the springtime of the
soul. The season for searching the
heart and reconsecrating the life.
To these purposes this church Of
fers the following Easter services.
Sunrise prayer service for young
people, 445 a. m. at 543 Sandal
wood Drive
Church school, $50 a. m. The
worship perio doffering the Easter
story in song and pantomine. Reg
ular class sessions also.
At l0:45 a. m, morning worship
service. Easter anthem, "Oh Death
Where Is Thy Sting" choir of 20
adults under the direction of Roy
Sweeney. The sermon by the min
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
TRAIL
FOLLOWED To
| AQUA CAL|ENTE

LOS ANGELES, April 10 WR) -
|earch for the murderer of DR..
|eonard Siever, Pasadena dentist,
be of whose many affairs of the
BART police believe led to his slay-
Ig, turned across the Mexican
prder today.
Accompanied by detectives and
illnesses, Blayney Matthews, chief
fecial investigator for the district
ftorney, made a hurried trip to
qua Caliente to interview an un-
hmed man there who was said to
bve vital information.
| Matthews said the man sought
light know the name of the mur-
frer and know the present where
bouts OF the weapon used to kill
be handsome dentist on Dec. II,
k33.
According to Matthews, the wit
ess may be able TO reveal the hid
kg place of the death weapon,
|hich Matthews said he was in
egmed was secreted under one OF
be buildings of the Aqua Caliente
bee track.
Investigator Everett Davis and
larry and Murray Karsch, brothers
hose voluntary information caused
re-opening of the 18-months-old
(erver case, accompanied Matthews.
Meanwhile, other investigators
bntinued their search for the mys-
Frious 81. B." named in Siever's
hiry, which was seYzed this week
b information given by the Karsch
Fothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Firen,en Fail To
Preuent Suicide

ELGIN, Ill, April 10. U,P)-Fire-
men racklS with a life net to save
Kenneth Ortt, 20, from a suicidal
leap off a 150-foot water tower
missed his hurtling body by 20
feet.
Ortt escaped at noon yesterday
erom the state insane asylum. A
few minutes later he was found on
the water tower of a packing plant.
State police summoned firemen
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

Cook OF 322S Darwin Ave, Los Angeles,
Calf. She says: "Some years ago. felt tired
and depressed day after day. l used DR.;
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as tonic and
that awful tired condition left me. In fact,
'Favorite Prescription helped me SO much
felt like a new person"
All druggists New size, tablets 50 cts,
liquid 81 90 Large size, tabs or liquid, Sl.35
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, NY,
for free medical advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
R U N D O WN, TIRED?

WOMEN of all
ages can find
help for delicate
organs by taking
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
as a tonic. Women
all over the coun-
try praise t h S
Prescription" as
does Mrs Telitha
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

kick a third in the stomach.
81 saw policeman raise his club
and then another pulled out a
blackjack - the girl declared. "The
next thing I knew I was lying on
the lawn, regaining consciousness. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

when he threatened to leap. They
arrived five seconds too late to
prevent his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

lister, Rev. E. K Latimer, THE
Christians Resurrection Life
At 7:30 p. m. Easter musical
numbers and the sermon by the
minister, Precious Promises"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

In February it took TAI dozen
eggs to buy 100 pounds of feed at
Petaluma; a more favorable ratio
than in recent years.
, 1935-03-10
DUCKS GIVEN
BODY GUARDS

WASHINGTON, Marcr o. Hf-A
flying squadron Of armed body
guards, the government disclosed
Saturday, has been detailed to pro-
tect the nations Wild ducks.
A group Of So special agents. off,
cisls Of the Biological survey said.
has been authorized to devote its
entire attention to the safety OF the
duck branch OF American wild life.
Last fall, these bodyguards moved
southwark, with the winter flights,
following the sound Of hunters
guns and experimenting persons who
shot more birds than the limit per-
mitted. Now they are w~interinR In
southern states. preventing outoof-
season shooting, arreSting more hun
dreds Of law violatorS.
Soon they will proceed northward
again along the "f1yways" to escort
the ducks back TO northern nesting
areas. They will see that the ducks
reach the nesting grounds without
having to run a continental gaunt-
let Of outlaw hunters Eunfire.
The record Of the b~odyguard dur
ing the last season has been high
ly satisfactory. Stanley p. Young,
chief Of the division Of game man
agement. and +. p. Callaghan, In
charge OF game law enforcement.
said Saturday.
Some Of the volators arrested by
the agents. they said. have received
ines as great Is $500 and some have
been sent 20 Jail for ~ long rs so
days.
, 1935-03-10
Hidalgo Growers Are
Beginning to Sign Up
Especial TO The HeraldI

EDINBURG, March g. Hidalgo
county's new cotton acreage con-
troll campaign sponsored under the
federal governments control pro-
gram. got under way this week,
according to r. q. Burwell OF Ed
inburg, Hidalgo County agricultural
agent.
Blanks and information have
been sent to all sections OF the
county. Signe-s OF cotton acreage
reduction contracts in 1894 will be
required TO sign new contracts and
participants in the program for the
first time must sign application
blanks through community chair
men.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed by Burwell:
Alamo. A. E Elliott: Cfpres. An
astacio Munnz: Donna. Roy S.
Blackburn and "A. =. Cohrs: Ed
couch. w. w. C-enShaw and Robert
E. Quinn; Edinburg, Ralph Hughes.
Carroll Norouc5t and w. w. Rabe:
Hargill, j. A. De Lott; La Joya;
Solomon Chapa and G. "A. Smith;
Linn-San Manuel, NJ. Chapa. Mon
talvo; McAllen, j. r. Ramsey: Mer-
cedes. Lee Freeman. w. II. Brave
and A. T. Brockington; Mission, w.
Fl. HilEore: Pharr-San Juan. Chas.
j Buehling and Arthur Wahlers:
Turner Tract CStockholm). Carl L
II. Baker: Weslaco. II. B. Van Vliet,
Fl. L. Hansen and l. r. Cronkrite.
, 1935-03-10
GULF FISHING
NOW BEST OF
MANY YEARS

Fishing has taken on an entirely
different aspect In the Valley this
ayear. And the big jetties which the
rUnited States Army engineers built
out into the Gulf from Brazos de
Santiago pass are the cause.
Fishing from the jetties has been
fine-recslling to Valley people some
OF the fine fishing Of many years
ago. and fishing rs it exists now In
Mexico.
Jetties DO Something
And the jetties have done some
thing to the surf conditions to great
ly improve surf fishing along the en-
tire stretch Of surf from the mouth
OF the Rio Grande TO BrazoS Pass.
The north jetty has not been used
extensively yet, but 1t Is expected TO
prove popular also, and boat SER
vice across the pass will be main
tanned on regular schedule, so that
people can cross from one to the
other.
The jetties have brought good fish
AAAA NAIAAAAA NA4G AG0(A VI 0AAs WAACAC
as there has always been excellent
tarpon fishing. mackerel fishing,
and king mackerel fishing for those
who could afford boats. the fishing
in the surf. and from shore In other
places has not been particularly good
for several years.
The ~jetties, howeve, have appar-
entity caused fish to gather or the
Brozos island shore In greater num-
berS than ever in the past. They
have also brought many kinds OF fish
that have been rare.
Many large catches OF founder
have been made. and founder have
been gigged In the surf In large
numbers. which Is q new stunt on
the coast in this section.
Pompano. the king Of eating fish.
have put In appearance. and many
OF these cousins Of the jackfish,
which resemble him In fighting
qualities only. have been caught dur
ing the past few months.
Tourists Are Sold
The jetties, however have appar-
trout. seven. eight, and ten-pound-
ers, such as have not been caught IN
any numbers in years. But the reds
have proved the basic Joy for the
hundreds and thousands Of fisher
men who have gathered on the
beach and at the jetties to offer their
bait. and If red fishing holds out
during the summer as 1t promises to
the Valley will undoubtedly become
famed as one Of the finest spots for
surf fishing on the entire gulf coast
in fact the best spot north Of the Rio
Grande.
Brownsville Is taking advantage OF
this fine fishing by spreading the
word over Texas and other states.
20 attract more visitors.
More than 30 illustrated articles
on winners in the recent tourist
fishing contest have been sent back
to newspapers in the home town OF
each winner. and many other
articles have been sent by the cham
Der OF commerce.
Del Mar. Inc, Is helping 70 spread
the word OF fine fishing. and Colonel
Sam A. Robertson, owner. contrtbut-
ed to the fishing contest by giving
n free fish fry.
, 1935-03-10
Rumor of Hamilton
Excites Texas Cops

SAN ANTONIO, March 1874
report that three gunner had stop
ped a man OF the highway and
asked the route to Houston. caused
a furry OF excitement among Of
ficers in this section Saturday. some
thinking that the fugitive killer,
RAYMOND Hamilton, might be one
OF the travellers.
William Layers report about be-
ing stopped on the highway caused
, 1935-03-10
Fugitive Caught

HOUSTON. March e-P1-Scarce-
" an hour after he had made a
break for liberty on the Retrieve
prison farm, q convict believed to
be Raymond Hall. Of wichita Falls,
serving a life sentence, was recap
tured by guards with bloodhounds
early Saturday.
Reports from to Lee Simmons.
general manager Of the prison sys-
tenn. said the convict suddenly pull
ed q gun on Koy Humphrey, guard
for q squad OF convicts working on
u road mt the farm.
, 1935-03-10
Jury Trying Woman
Is Unable to Agree

OLTON. March 0. P-Wors
trying Mrs. Bera Cooke for the pois-
on death OF her husband. Tom Cooke.
announced at noon Saturday they
we're hopeleSsly deadlocked and
Judge Joiner declared a mistrial.
The jury was discharged and the
case was reset for the August term
of district court here.
, 1935-03-10
Doctor 10 Sentenced
On Narcotics Charge

WACO. March 0. RADr. r. II
Chamberlain OF Temple was SEN
fenced 10 three years Imprisonment
Leavenworth Saturday by Fed
eral Judge Charles A. Boynton for
violation Of the narcotic laws. He was
convicted In federal court here Fri
day night.
The government alleged ne sold
$50 grains Of a narcotic drug to an
informer for SIS. Chamberlain testi-
fled that the informer stole the mar
cote and hid marked money In his
house.
, 1935-03-10
p. 0. Receipts Up
Especial TO The Herald

McALLEN. March g. Postal re-
ceipts at the McAllen postoffice
showed another increase in Febru-
airy. according TO Postmaster Harry
8. Merits.
Receipts during the past month
totaled $2.755.33. an increase Of
about $500 ovcr the same month
last year. January. 1885 receipts
mounted TO s .620.l0 to bring the
years total TO date to s6,376.43. Re-
ceipts for the first two months Of
the year exceeded those for the
same period q year ago by about
500.
, 1935-03-10

San Antonio officers to ask an In.
vestigation. with the result thai
two East Texans were detained by
Sheriff a. w. Seagert near Seguin
The men made no resistance wher
the sheriff halted them. They ex-
planned they we're err route home
from Arizona. Neither OF the mer
resemoled Hamilton, officers re-
ported.
, 1935-03-10

Demand for automobiles IN Italy
is so great that the leading auto
plants cut its annual shut down one
half.
, 1935-03-10
Hard on the Hens

Hard on the Hens
MIDDLETON N. Y Commu-
nication troubles are over for the
Erie Railroad but Joseph Moore's
chickens viii have to sleep with
one eye open from nov on.
Investigating the theft Of q
series Of dry batteries from the
diSpatcher's telephone boxes on
the main line OF the Erie. detec-
tives found that Moore, a farm
boy. had removed them TO con-
struct an elaborate burglar alarm
in his chicken coop. He was placed
on probation.
, 1935-03-10

Whataman Yogi
C~HICAGO-fogi D. Singh Roy,
1t might be. Ia afraid Of his own
strength.
The Indian herbist, In court on
charges Of practicing medicine
Without q license, told Judge
Eugene Holland his diet; a glass
of hot water for breakfast nib
BILE OF spinach for lunch-a bowl
OF rice for dinner.
Il find 1t quite sufficient" said
the Yogi. 1T keeps me weak. I
do not care To be powerful
Giddap Maude
DAYTON, O.-Note to travellers
IN Daytons 1885 official traffic
code Of the city. Just off the
press:
While driving q vehicle with an
animal or animals attached there
TO. the driver shall not cease to
hold the reins In his hand to
guide and restrain the same"
, 1935-03-10
Flashes of Life

tBy The Associated Pressl
Surprise
~CHICAGO-Judge David In the
superior court was surprised.
Don't" he asked Of Mrs Ebba
Leaf. you want any alimony?"
NO" she said.
What" asked the court. ARE
things coming tor"
well, Judge. now that I'm nd
OF him. / won't have TO support
him any morS."
The "him" was husband Eric
Leaf. She alleged he gave her a
headache by clouting her. Divorce
granted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-07
Character Makes Men
Says Arthur Bowling
NiIby Teacher Gives interesting Talk to Sacred Heart
Men-FashiOn Show and Card Party Thursday

newal Of the wealth Of the nation
and told of tho present distribu-
ton, which is controlled by a GER
tain few.
He stressed the fact that the
country needs men of character
as leaders and these mem he said
must have vision and self-controf.
These factors, he said, would serve
to strengthen themselves in their
stand for a better national leader
ship and consider justly the well
fare of the population and there
fore serve to benefit the world.
John A. Howard presided at the
business meeting preceding the
talk. Plans for a supper to con-
clude the card tournament held
during the past few months were
discussed and arrangements were
completed for next Tuesday even
ing in the basement of the paro-
chial school.
Card Party
Final arrangements have been
made for the card party and
fashion show in the school. Mrs
AOIIldS DOWAh6 - AAA Sh0A 6V ~
arrangements, assisted by several
members of the Altar and Scapu-
lar society. sponsors of the event.
All the AS" teams in this vicin-
ity will compete for the prize to
be offered and the first place team
will receive a chicken supper.
About "a teams will be on hand.
The ladies' will play bridge and
whist. Table prizes will be given
the winners.
The fashion show should be in
teresting due to the fact that all
of the latest summer fashions are
to be exhibited and will include
street, evening, dinner and sport
wear with the accessories to
match. An an added feature the
June bridal attire will be shown
and all of the popular selections
will be exhibited. The regular ac-
tivities of the evening will be con.
cluded with dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-07
OBITUARY

GREEN-George Green, died
this morning at his home, LOG
Meriden road. He was born on
February "a, 1851 at Sheffield,
England. For over as years MI
Green had been employed at the
Scovill Mfg Co., as a moulder, re-
Hiring four years ago. He was
mnember of the New England Or
der of Protection.
i. Mr. Green is survived by his
aTife, Althea Foote Green: one
son, Frederick w. Green of Phila-
delphia; three daughters, Mrs Carl
Strauss of Meriden Mrs Charles
ID. johnson and Miss Christine
Green of this city and IL grand
children. A daughter, Mrs Joseph
sMcCullough, died in January, of
this year.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock
IRON the Anderson funeral home,
no Central avenue, Rev Samuel
Budde officiating. Burial will be in
old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
morrow afternoon between and
o'clock and in the evening be-
Tween Z and o'clock.
~
q GARVEY-James E. Carney, So,
died yesterday afternoon at his
home 199 East Main street after a
long illness. He was born in this
city, the son of the late Edward
and Ellen Claffey Carney. Mr.
Carvey was well known in sporting
circles as he took an active inter-
est in all sports and especially
Baseball. He was member OF
the local aerie of Eagles and for
Several years was steward of the
local aerie.
IN Mr. Carney is survived by a SIS
Ter, Mrs Catherine Ragan, one
nephew, Herbert r. Raglan and
an aunt, Mrs Mary.J. Donahue.
The funeral will be held from
the Lunny funeral home, 25 Cen
trail avenue on Thursday morning
at S:30 o'clock to the Immacu-
late Conception church where a
solemn mass OF requiem will be
sceiebrated at 3 o'clock. Burial will
be in old st Joseph's cemetery.
friends may call at the funeral
home this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-07

The essence of character was
odtlined by Arthur Bowling of the
faculty Of wildly high school In an
address before the Mems league
OF the Sacred Heart parish at their
regular meeting in the club rooms
last night. The speaker covered
many subjects relative to the prob
lens facing the world today.
Mr. Bowling quoted facts from
the work of great authors and ex-
planned many of the thoughts that
were the cause of penning scrip
lures. He told of governmental
acts and went into detail about
The forms of government the
world over. He dwelled for some
Xime on democracy and gave a
thorough description of this form
10 leadership in comparison to 9TH
ers. The speaker suggested at
times that there should be a re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-07

~Threc former grand chief
rangers of the Grand Court OF
Connecticut, FOrestcrs OF
America, will lead the Water.
bury district delegates to the
thirty fifth annual state con-
vcntion In TorringtOn next FRI
day and saturday. Seven local
courts will be represented at
the session, which will witness
tho rendering of annual state
ments, the election Of Grand
Court officers and delegates to
the supreme convention which
will be held next August In
Rochester, N. Y.
1t is expected that Supreme
Secretary Thomas Donnelly Of
Jersey City, N. j., will be one
of the many guests OF honor.
Mr. Donnelly recently visited
Waterbury in connection with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-07

Edward Cool<son, past president
Of the club. discussed 1.-THE Grocery
Business Ar It II To-Day 1t the
meeting Of the Rotary club this
noon at the Elton. Mr. cookson de-
scribed the advances made BY the
business since his early experience
az 3 clerk in 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-07

The second concert Of two plan
ned by Ceonss Morgan. pianist. Of
watertwn. ana Joseph Divito. VIC
linist. Of this city. WIN take place
tomorrow night At the residence OF
George Morgan on woodbury. road