davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
SCOUTS WILL
GET AWARDS

Five El Centre boy scouts will be
given awards of merit at the El
Centro district court of honor at
o'clock Tuesday night in the Will
son school. Roy Sweeney will pre-
side.
A star badge will be awarded to
Morris Steinwinder, while merit
badge certificates will be presented
to Bob Weakley, Dom Madden, and
Dan Judd. Kenneth Henderson will
be awarded a second class badge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
GOLD SEEKER
HURT in FALL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 9. UP)-
The lure of dread Superstition
mountains hidden gold today had
brought Roman C. Ohal. former New
York brokers Clerk, to a hospital
here with probably fatal injuries.
Ohal, fired by tales of the lost
Dutchman mine and of rich
strikes" to be made in the rugged,
dangerous peaks, was prospecting
with two friends when he fell from
a 100-foot cliff. He received frac-
tured skull and other injuries which
made his recovery doubtful, hos
pital attendants said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

cost of rental. Nowadays, studios
must board these horses, engage one
cowboy for every five rented and
pay transportation to boot
Ford figures that it now costs
SIS minimum to put nag through
its film paces-a price higher than
the cost of an extra who transports
and feeds himself.
Trained horses-the kind that
neigh for the microphones, kneel
and pitch riders for the cameras
come as high as $25 to $50 per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

SERVED ON
MUSSOLINI
Continued from Page u

7 dtsC II
a year ago that France and Britain
have found themselves in complete
agreement.
2. 1t was understood they agreed
that, as soon as conditions were
favorable, to seek to win Germany
back to the league and negotiate
an agreement with her for limita-
ton of land and air armaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 3. UPl J
Prices quoted on tire Los Angeles
Grain Exchange today.
Transcontine entail corn, 1.55-16O.
Argentine corn, 1.50-1.55.
Calf. wheat, sacked, 1.55-l. go.
Calf. barley, sacked 95-$l.OO.
Calf. milo, and Hygenia, sacked,
1.071 Il -1.12b.
MiIlfeeds, white and red, 1.05-1.1O.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 9. U.P)-
Hens, leghorns, "a to 5j4 lbs. lie
Hens. leghorns, over pa and up
10 IDS. ...... .....|...... loc
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. .... 1Sc
Hens, colored, 312 to 4 lbs. 2Sc
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 49,. 24e
Broilers, over l and up to l y lbs. 21c
Broilers, over 115 and up TO PA
IDS. 49,. ............. Eic
Fryers. leghorns, over pa and
up to 3 lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Sc
Fryers, barred rocks, over 2L
and up TO SO lbs. ....... 23c
Fryers, other thar barred rocks,
over pa to 3l5 lbs. ....... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over Sh lbs. and up ....... 23e
Roasters, soft bone, other than
barred rocks, over 312 lbs. ... 23c
Stays .................. lie
Old roosters .,................ lie
Ducklings, 31a lbs. and up go. 19c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. 80. 19c
Old ducks ................... lie
Geese Observation-Disclosures. Ice
Young tom turkeys. Ii lbs. and
up to is lbs. ................2 zoe
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs 2Oc
Hen turk keys, 8 lbs and up go. pic
Old tom turkeys ...........16 16n
Old hen turkeys ...........1S 1Sc
Capons, under lbs. ...... 26c
Rabbits, No. 1 white, 3la to Az
los. 49,. .......... 1Sc
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors, 3M
TO 419 lbs. .................. 10c
NO. ola ...... ...............,. Obc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
MYSTERY Wells
DAMAGES TO
NAVY CRUISER

QUINCY, Mass, Dec. 9. U.P)-The
turbine reducing gears of the new
s11 100000 navy cruiser Quincy, have
been damaged mysteriously, it was
revealed today by officials of the
Bethlehem shipbuilding corporation,
ltd, who refused to deny or con-
firm reports of sabotage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Too Late To Classify

,-~-@S@Zc|=~>~~-~-~--
WILL interview local men and
women at the Barbara Worth
hotel Tuesday from 200 to 400
pm, for fast selling Xmas
special item. tip
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

r. c. Ingram, Butte county, is
threshing ITO acres of Watermelons,
squash and gourds which he raised
for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
8M8at6@[!
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Los Angeles and Vicinityi Fair
tonight and Tuesday; seasonable
temperature and rather low humi-
dity; gentle to moderate wind, most
ly from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 9. W.R)-
Hay prices easier. Alfalfa compar-
able U. S. No. l quoted 16.00-17.00;
L. S. No. leafy 15.50-1600, and u. S.
No. , at 14.00-15.00 per ton. Re-
ceipts equivalent 40 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

Victor Christensen, Likely, Modoc
county, recently sold six Hereford
bulls to stockmen of Surprise valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; slightly colder in east
portion and light local frosts in in
terror tonight; gentle variable
winds off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09

Lake county walnut growers are
saving some of their best products
for the annual show at Lakeport in
January.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 9. UP

LIVESTOCK.
Hogs $50. Steady. Bulk 10.15-1O.50.
Quotable top around 1915.
Cattle $500. Steady to strong. Fed
steers 7.75-S.60. Medium steers 6.65-
$50. MeXicans 6.25. Fed heifers 7.50.
Grass heifers 5.60-6.25. Cows 4.50-
$50. Cutter grades 3.25-4.25 Bulls
4.50-6.00. Calves 14O0. Steady to
strong. Slaughter calves 6.75-7.75.
Few stockers 1926.
Sheep $50 Fully steady. Local fed
shorn lambs 80. Light shorn year.
lings S25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Upper CASES

The famous Globe Trotter" Upper
cases, special for Xmas ..............Sl25 Up
LADY LILLIAN SETS
A wide selection, miniature sets at IOc
The special ensemble Xmas Sets
81, SIPS, $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Flax Market

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
Kodaks Cameras

"The all year present"
Baby Brownie, Xmas special ..........S1.OO
JuniOr-62O, Xmas special ............ .S2.25
The Cadet, Xmas special ..................SI.67
Folding Vest Pocket, Xmas Special IS
Exactly the SIZE Kodak that Won want.
Buy your films here, we develop them
right.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
GOTHAM DECLARED.
REEK|NG IN CRIME
Gov. Lehman Asked to Gust
Attorney and Employ
Special Prosecutor.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lle AbSoCAatSd ASo1s
NEW YORK. May i8.-Declaring
New York is saturated with vice and
crime, the City Affairs Committee
asked Gov. Herbert II. Lehman to-
night to supplant the Tammany dis
trict attorney with a special prose-
cutor.
The committee, which took an ag-
gressive part In efforts to oust former
Mayor James j. Walker, denounced
District Attorney william c. Dodge as
'inefficient, or worse" and said 1t
would ask Mayor F. H. La Guardia to
order q special investigation Of organ
lied vice, gambling and racketeering.
OF District Attorney Dodge, the
committee said:
I'm spite of able and courageous
grand jurors and an aroused public
opinion, there can be little done so
long as this man occupies an office
which he uses only to cheer himself
and to jeer his critics"
Own Witnesses Declared Called.
The committee, headed by John
Haynes Holmes, acted at the end of
week which brought published re-
ports that a grand jury had run
away" from the district attorney by
calling its own witnesses in an effort
to run down the big shot" gamblers
The grand jury. which has been sit
ting since March, but thus far has
found no indictments, cited a news
paper reporter in contempt during
the week when he refused to divulge
confidential information.
A 30-day jail sentence was given
the reporter. Martin Mooney of the
New York American, but he was re-
leased on a habeas corpus writ.
Argument to Be Tuesday.
Argument on the writ Is scheduled
for Tuesday, and the newspapers at
torneys have promised to carry the
case to the highest courts in event oi
an adverse ruling. On the same day
the grand jury, which was reported
about to give up the chase late this
week. expects to resume its deliber-
ations.
The City Affairs Committee ex-
pressed conviction that the major
criminal activities if properly pursued
would be found to emanate very
largely from a single source and to be
operated under single direction
Evening star., 1935-05-19

CONTINUED From F1rst Page.)
fuel for a nonstop flight Of 1,240
miles could be carried. All cabins
were more than six feet high, with
four sleeping berths each.
Various compartments in the great
plane included saloon and naviga-
tors seat, pilots cockpit, passenger
cabin, radio receiving and transmit
ting centers, automatic telephone sta
tion, tipping Office. bar and cafe,
cinema cabin, printing Office, ward
robe, central electric power plant,
photo-mechanical laboratory, sleeping
cabin, luggage room.
The ship was equipped with loud
speakers. enabling the occupants
voices to be heard on the ground
when the Gorky was flying low.
Michail Kholsoff. prominent Boil
shevik publicist and aviation enthu-
siast, at whose suggestion the plane
was built by popular subscription, is
now visiting London.
The BolSheviks have claimed the
honor of having the largest land
plane for four years. Seven of the
then largest planes crashed in the
Ukraine two years ago, carrying IA
Evening star., 1935-05-19
D. c. HEALTH GROUP
TO CONSIDER BILL
Beauty ParIor Regulation to
Be Debated Thursday.
Law Bill Up.

The Public Health Subcommittee of
the House District Committee will be.
gin hearings Thursday at 1880 am.
on the Quinn bill for regulation Of
beauty culture schools and so-called
cosmetologists, cosmeticians and beau
ty culturists.
The measure, primarily, Is designed
to promote public health and safety
by providing for examination and reg
istration CT those engaged in the
beauty culture occupation.
Beauty culture, as defined in the
bill, includes all work done for COM
pensation by any person in hair dress
ing and beauty shops ordinarily pa
tronized by women.
The District Health Department,
under provisions Of the bill, would be
required to issue all registration GER
tiflcates after the applicant had given
satisfactory evidence of ability as well
as being free from any contagious or
infectious disease. The department
would have power to refuse, revoke or
suspend licenses for violation of reg
ulations, or for gross incompetency, or
for dishonest or unethical practices.
A schedule of fees is set up in the
bill. Beauty shop owners, managers
and teachers would pay IS. operators
and manicurists 50 and students or
| apprentices 81. Schools of beauty
culture would pay $25 for license.
Simultaneous with the hearings on
the beauty culture bill. the Judiciary
Subcommittee will consider the bill
passed by the Senate March 13 to
set up new standard for lawyers in
the District. This measure would
prevent any legal practitioner who is
not member OF the bar of the Dis
trict Supreme Court from engaging in
the practice of law. 1t also would
prohibit any person, not a member of
the bar from describing himself as an
attorney at law" counselor at law"
lawyer" attorney" or counselor"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
NEW DEAL SCORED
AS HARD MASTER.
CoIored People Testify to
Conditions in Southern
and Eastern U. S.

Southern and Eastern Negroes gave
their testimonial at an experience"
meeting on the New Deal last night
at Howard University.
A woman told how she and fellow
eolored persons in an Arkansas dia-
mond factory lost their jobs under an
N. r. A. code.
"The diamond company had used
Negroes for II years." she said, "but
when they went under the code they
dismissed the colored women because
they were supposed to be paid $l2 a
week" Now, she said, 'I haven't got
a job, haven't got any money, but
the case is in court"
A rank and file" field worker de-
clared that the New Deal has done
only one thing-organize company
unions"
Laundry Worker Speaks.
A Washington laundry worker said
conditions were bad in her industry.
They drive you like on a chain
gang all day long" she said
A union tobacco worker from North
Carolina said It can't say the N. R. A.
has bettered conditions. 1t has
shortened hours and increased wages,
but when you get your pay envelope
you find less money"
The raise in wages has not COM
pensated for the fewer hours, he ex-
planned.
Southern share croppers said they
had been prosecuted by whites and
had been driven from the land for
union activity.
N. r. A. Held Failure.
John P. Davis, secretary of the Joint
Committee on National Recovery, told
tn opening session earlier in the day
that the N. r. A. had completely
broken down so far as giving a real
way which would guarantee a decent
standard of living to Negro workers
In the South"
Other speakers at the initial session
were DR.. George E. Haynes of New
York, member of the Council of
Churches, who presided, and DR..
Abram L. Harris.
In the afternoon the topic of "The
Negro Industrial Worker" was dis
cussed at a meeting presided over by
DR.. Charles H. Wesley.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Above: The giant plane Maxim
Gorky, which crashed yesterday
in Russia, is shown flying over
Red Square, Moscow, during the
recent May day parade with or
binary two-seaters beside it. Lenin's
tomb and the reviewing stand are
at the right.
Below: Plan showing interior
room plan follows-O Salon and
navigator's seat; (2) pilots cock
pit; 90 passengers cabin; (D
radio transmitting center; go
telephone station; (6) toilet; CD
tipping office; 80 bar and cafe;
(9) cinema cabin: (10) washing
room; QD radio receiving center;
I2) printing office; 03 ward
robe: Q4 corridor; Q5 electric
power plant: Q6) photo mechani-
cal laboratory; I'D sleeping cabin;
U8) luggage hold; Q9) fuel tanks.
"A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
persons to death, several Of them
high Soviet officials.
NEWS WITHHELD 10 HOURS.
Strict Censorship by Soviet Delayed
Confirmation of Reuort,

CEIHrMdtEOn UI htpUit.
LONDON, May 18 @.-Strict So
Wet censorship kept the world waiting
more than 10 hours before fears that
the worst airplane disaster in history
had occurred on the outskirts of Mos
COW could be confirmed
These fears had been aroused when
a brief message that the giant ship,
Maxim Gorky, had fallen to earth
after colliding with a small plane
leaked out before the highly efficient
Evening star., 1935-05-19
BRUNO is CONVICTED
IN MASSACRE" OF 3
Former Pennsylvania Detective
Shows No Emotion in Kel.
ayres Verdict.

By the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa. May 18.-JoS-
eph Bruno. former Schuylkill County
detective, tonight was convicted Of
murder in the second degree in the
slayings of three victims of the Kel-
ayres massacre" of last election eve.
The jury of II men and one woman
had deliberated about "a hours.
The verdict was conviction OF sec
ond degree murder on each OF three
indictments The penalty for second
degree murder is 10 to 20 years on
each charge.
Sentence was deferred pending de-
cision on an appeal for new trial,
which was asked Immediately by coun-
sci for Bruno.
Bruno exhibited no emotion when
the verdict was read.
It was Bruno's second trial for the
shooting At his first trial he was
convicted of manslaughter in the
death of one of the five victims. Six
of Bruno's kin, each charged with all
five of the slayings, await trial.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CANNON WILL ADDRESS
G. A. R. LADIES TODAY
Annual Joint Memorial Exer-
cises Will Be Held in Ro-
tunda of Capitol.

Representative Cannon of Missouri
will be the principal speaker at the
annual Joint memorial exercises OF
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic at 2:30 pm. today in the
rotunda of the Capitol.
Mrs. Mary H. Fortier, president,
q. S. Grant Circle No. /, and Miss
Nellie Colclazier, president, Abraham
Lincoln Circle No. 3. will preside.
The Marine Band Orchestra will
furnish music, and the ceremony of
the massing of the colors will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ella Wilson Southard,
patriotic instructor of Grant Circle,
and Mrs. M. c. Peabody of Lincoln
Circle. Then will follow the pres
entation of the flag by Percy Parker,
assisted by the color bearers of all
invited organizations.
Mime. Julia Cantacuzene-G Grant,
granddaughter of President Grant,
will make short talk after Mr.. Can
mons address.
Miss Colclazier will make the ad-
dress of welcome. Rebecca L. Blaine
will give the invocation and Mrs.
Olive Van Wagener will give the ben
ediction.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Big Air Crashes
Passenger Plane Disasters
in Recent Years Took
Heavy Toll in U. S.
Lives.

Major passenger airplane disasters
in recent years include:
October 8, 1926-Seven died in crash
of plane on shore of English Channel.
September IT, 1927-Seven killed in
crash of sightseeing plane at Hadley
Field, N. j.
November %. 1927-Six Frenchmen
perished in crash in Morocco.
March S, 1928-Home-made plane
crashed at San Diego. Calf, killing
five
May 5, 192S-Seven died in crash
at Toxic, Japan.
Mail Plane Wreck.
September S, 1e28-Seven killed in
wreck of mail plane at Pocatello,
Idaho.
November 4, 192s-Fourteen lost
lives when plane dived into Rio de
Janeiro Harbor.
November Is, 1928-Six killed when
wings of plane folded at San Antonio.
March II, 1929-Fourteen killed in
crash of huge sightseeing plane at
Newark, N. j.
January 2, 1930-Ten killed in col
lision of planes near Santa Monica,
Calf.
January 10, 1930-Sixteen burned
to death when plane caught fire near
Oceanside, Calf.
March 81, 1931-Knute Rockne and
seven others killed near BaZar, Kans
March 25, 1933-Eleven occupants
of house and three in plane killed
when craft plunged into dwelling near
Hayward, Calf.
June II, 1933-Nine killed in sight
seeing plane crash near Chicago.
November %, 1933-Fourteen died
in fall of Russian superairliner at
Kharkov.
February 26, 1934-Eight killed
when plane crashed into mountain
side near Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Maxim Gorky crash caused the
largest death toll ever recorded in a
passenger plane accident.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Barred From "Pure" Race.

About 1000 journalists have been
struck of the registers in Germany
because they are not of the pure"
race,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Fire Races Building

MELROSE, Mass, May 18 CR.-
Fire, famed by high wind, today
leveled kalf dozen structures in the
yard Of the Benson Coal Co., ignited
three houses outside Of the coal yard
and threatened to spread to other
buildings.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Mother Sentenced to Death.

Found guilty of the murder of her
three children, Charlotte Juenemann,
aged Is, has been sentenced to death
in Berlin. While she frequented
dance halls and spent more than IS
on her luncheons at cafe, she left
three children, aged from 6 months
to 31a years, at home without food.
The children were found dying of
starvation. It was testified that on
one occasion the little ones were with
out food for a week.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Australia to War on Sharks.

Recent attacks on bathers by
sharks, which resulted In a number
Of deaths, has prompted the govern
ment of Australia to call conference
of representatives of cities along the
coast to outline an anti-shark cam
paign. One plan advanced is the sub
sidizing by the government Of sys-
tematic and continuous meshing
along the coastline for at least two
years. Another idea is to prevent
bathers from entering the water at
dangerous hours in isolated places.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SPECIAL SALE
DELPHINIUMS
Quaint Acres Nurseries

Also perennials, roses and nursery stock
I'm wide variety. Silver Spring. ColeSvtlle
pike. Route 90. Only miles from the
Evening star., 1935-05-19
3-YEAR DRIVE STARTED
FOR METHODIST REUNION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1S-Bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church today
announced a three-year evangelistic
campaign aimed to attain reunion of
three historic Methodist denomina-
tions coincident with the 200th an
niversary of John Wesley's conversion.
The campaign, the bishops. here for
their semi-annual meeting. hope, will
eliminate May "a, 1888, in united
American Methodist Church embrac-
ing the Methodist Episcopal, the
Methodist Episcopal South and
Methodist Protestant bodies.
The first two split a century ago
over the question Of slavery, and the
third chose independence over differ
ences in church administration.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Soviet censorship could be clamped
down.
While newspapers of all nations
we're headlining this bare fact, edi-
tors frantically pressed all lines Of
communication in an effort to learn
the number of casualties and details
of the tragedy. But all telegraph and
telephone communication to the Rus
sian capital was shut down.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS DATE / WILL NOT. BE
any any one other than myself. JOHN NJ.
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM DEM
yer. Philadelphia. Hartford, Miami, Kansas
City and Cincinnati. SMITHS TRANSFER
SSboSs s S19RAGE NsAfS ace, Ss99-, 1913 You st. NV.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent OF
dlced prices UNITED STATES STORAGE
HONEY. 1O-LB. CAN TABLE 81 20; BEST
clover lbs. 90c;, 8 combs. 81. Call
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD. RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans; guaranteed service:
Nat Nat BEN. BEL ASSOC. NC. 1Sf7 n. z. ave: ave.
service. call ELECTRIC SHOP ON WHEELS
complete shop will be sent to your door
Phone District 6171.
CHAMBERS undspsaksrs Us sns 81 the in larsi:s sss
world: Complete funerals as low as S75
cars hearses and ambulances. Twenty-Five
undertakers and assistants
Evening star., 1935-05-19
49 DIE IN CRASH
OF GIANT AIRLINER
IN SOVIET COLLISION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-29
FOG Of FEAR HELD
CURB ON RECOVERY
Uncertainty Over Federal
Policies and Foreign Sit
uation Stressed.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The ob-
stacles to recovery are partly domestic
in origin and partly foreign.
The domestic influences are, first,
the fear in the minds of business men
that the administration at Washington
is committed to a policy of discourag-
ing private initiative-the feeling may
be incorrect, and in the opinion Of
the writer is incorrect, but it persists,
nevertheless-and, second, the excess
sive timldity of capital, which refuses
tc take any risk whatsoever, but in
sists on taking refuge in the most
conservative securities selling on q
price level that could not be main
tanned in the event of any substantial
revival.
Obviously these two influences are
and the second will disappear.
From abroad, the factors are the
grave political situation in Europe and
the chaos in the exchanges.
The test Of the Roosevelt admins
tration's attitude, rightly or wrongly.
is the fate of the public utility hold
ing company measure. Any indica-
ton that the bill will be modified will
be interpreted as favorable, while de-
velopments going to show that it will
be pressed to passage in its present
form are held to be unfavorable.
Under this head there is some reason
to hope A constructive suggestion is
sponsored by Clyde NJ Reed, former
Governor of Kansas and former chair
man of the Kansas Public Service
Commission, who says the burden Of
proof for the necessity Of the disso-
luton of any particular utility holding
company should be placed on the Gov
ernment instead of forcing the COM
pany to justify its existence, as is
now the case under the terms Of the
bill.
Adoption of this suggestion would
60 long way toward dissipating the
fog of fear that overhangs enterprise.
On the other side, the attitude of
capital does not show much improve
ment.
Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncJ