davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
WASHINGTON
POLITICS At
FEVER HEAT
By III. o. THOMPSON
nited Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1895, BY United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Poli-
tical activity boiled on half-dozen
fronts today, with Republicans pre-
pairing an intensive Embarrassing
campaign and independent move
ments springing into life around
the Long and Coughlin banners.
Huey Long was heading west to
raise a rallying cry around his
share -our- wealth drive Saturday at
Des Moines. The repercussions of
the political outburst of Father
Charles E. Coughlin ebbed across
the land.
The Republican national COM
mittee strengthened its Washing
ton organization in preparation for
its effort to swell its campaign
chest to wartime proportions.
Democrats, involved in admins
tration details centering around
the work-relief program and the
congressional outlook, counted up
on constructive results toward &C.
onomic recovery as their best cam
paign material.
The Republican effort to raise
campaign funds was revealed as a
result of the transfer of John d.
M. Hamilton, red-haired Republi-
can national committeeman from
Kansas, to the Washington office.
Hamilton, vigorous representative
of mid-western Republicanism, was
expected to help Chairman Henry
P. Fletcher in a campaign to build
She party Golfers to the financial
Strength necessary for a campaign
year.
There has been considerable op-
position to Fletcher's chairman
ship, notably from such Republi-
cans as Borah of Idaho. Nye of
North Dakota and McNary of Ore
gon.
Senate Minority Leader McNary
said the selection indicated desire
to give representation to the mid
west.
Longs speech at Des Moines is
expected to be another of his ef-
forts at discrediting President Roos-
evelt. If he can inflame the mid
west against the NEW deal' he
will have accomplished a major part
of his purpose of alternating the ma
ton against the Roosevelt admins
tration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Nuns To Take
Charge OF Babes

NORTH BAY, Ont, April 26. Wp
Judge J. A. Valin, chairman of
the Dionne quintuplets board OF
guardians, announced today that
sisters of an unnamed Catholic or
der would assume charge of the
babies after May %, their first
birthday.
No reason was given for the
change. Nurses of the Red Cross,
headed by Madame Louise de Ker-
elm, have been in charge of the
babies.
Leo Kervin, personal manager"
of Olivia Dionne, father of the quin-
tuplets, said the parents had long
been dissatisfied with Madame de
Kerelin as head nurse and had re-
peatedly asked the government TO
replace her.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
STAG PARTY
ENJOYED BY
ROTARY CLUB

Cattle in the neighborhood of the
Barbara Worth country club put
in a strenuous day yesterday and
must have been happy when the
last tender strains of 'Sweet Ade-
linep floated across on the night
aid, marking the end of the stag
program given by the Ell Centro
Rotary club.
During the afternoon the cattle
had been annoyed by stray shots
from golfers and would-be golfers
striking them on various parts of
their anatomy as some of the Ro-
tarians failed dismally in controll-
ing their drives. In the evening
well cows are supposed to like good
music but too much of it can be
annoying.
Following the golf matches and
a group of weird stunts involving
golf, also subsequent to a. swell
barbecue dinner served by the Ro-
tary kitchen squad assisted by
Vaughn Ahzderian, the Rotarians
and their guests gathered in the
club house for the awarding OF
prizes and an entertainment pro-
gram with President Dick Hayden
acting as master of ceremonies.
BY hook or crook the judges made
the following awards: Joe King,
shortest drive off first tee; Warren
Currier and Bill Scheniman, team
bringing in most pars; John KEEP
ley and John Donohue, team bring
ing in most fives; Bob Mcnamara
and Bloodgood. team taking most
strokes on No. green; Wilson,
John Kepley and John Donohue,
team lying nearest pin in own fair
way on No. 13 hole; McNamara
and Bloodgood. low gross team;
johnson and McEuen, high gross
team.
The entertainment program, voted
one of the best ever staged by the
club included parody on mo, No
Thousand Times No." involving
names Of various Rotarians, sung
by Noel Smith, who also gave "The
Face on the Bar-room Floor" and
participated in a black-out sketch
with Hans Merklein.
Frank Beyschlag tried to sell a
new Encyclopedia Rusticana, with
good sales talk rejecting on the
intelligence of several Rotarians and
Ed Schiller, garbed as Little Lord
Fauntleroy" (and what a sweet pic
ture he made), gave novel rendi-
ton of "The Village Blacksmith.
Russell Blaine, who presides over
the destinies of the Triple-X root
beer stand by day, is a prestidigita-
tor by night and did numerous
tricks with cloths, cards, rings and
what have you, much to the mysti-
fication of some of his Rotarian
aides.
Bryan Ferguson, Rosemary LIE
Blanc and Barney LIE Blanc, Jr..
were heard IN group of excellent
trio numbers, and were forced to
give numerous encores. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Car
rol Campbell's orchestra.
The evenings festivities ended
with community singing in which
the trio participated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
BRIDGES IN
CONTROL Of
SEA WORKERS
By JAMES S. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

OUiteu ETeSS Stdil Correspondent
SEATTLE, Wash, April 26 U.P)-
The newly-organized maritime fed
Grafton of the Pacific, representing
5000 marine workers, functioned
today under the control of the most
powerful left wing element in or
ganized labor circles of the far west.
In brilliant coup, Harry Bridges,
leader of the 1884 San Francisco
general strike, swept aside conserva-
tive opposition and placed his own
followers in the principal offices of
the federation last night.
But from a position in the back
ground and aftel reversals which
had indicated that perhaps the con-
servatives were too strong for him,
the former Australian, often accused
of membership in the Communist
party, asserted his power in the
elections in manner. that left lit
tie doubt of his strength and his
Itlitical ability.
Harry Lundberg, giant Nor
Wegian sailor was elected president
He openly avows himself a follow
er of Bridges and like the long
shoremen's delegate speaks of the
united front which the rank and
file" of the labor movemetn now
can present II future disputes be-
tween employers and employees.
His shirt open at the neck and a
floggy cap perched on the side OF
his head, Lundberg kept his hands
deep in the pockets of a navy pea
coat as he outlined his policies
Bridges stood near Dy, nodding as.
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Senate Asks Probe
OF Griffin Case

SACRAMENTO, April 26. W.p =
Investigation of the erroneous"
execution of Rush Griffin, Los An
geles Negro, was asked by the sem
ate today in a resolution providing
for appointment of committee of
three to look into all circumstances
of the case and consider legal
changes which would prevent a
repetition.
Griffin was hanged at San Quen-
tin without being given the benefit
of an appeal. His appeal to the su-
preme court, repeatedly misplaced
by a superior court clerk, would
have delayed his execution pending
a review of the case.
Senators Powers, Difani and
Knowland were appointed to the
investigating committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

a marriage license at the court
house this morning.
Transfer your moving worries TO
us. Your piano, household goods
and treasured personal effects will
be safe if stored in our reinforced
concrete warehouse. Phone l, Pio-
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
m,Wf-to
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
Fifth and Main. 29to
Suspended Terms Given-In police
court this morning R. Rios, w. Jones
and H. Cleveland pleaded guilty TO
charges of vagrancy. They were
given terms of five days in the city
Jail suspended on condition they
leave town today.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC, MeXicali Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mWf-to
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Perishable Shipments-Shipments
Of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted of rs cars
carrots.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9to
DIR. II. C. Cfemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Court Judgment Given-A judg-
ment signed by Judge McPherrin
this morning orders that H. T.
Frost take nothing by his COM
plant against Fred Bright The
action had been brought for alleged
rent on a land lease agreement
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Superintendent OF
Schools Honored

Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent Of schools, is enjoying
possession of a protector for his
motion picture outfit, the projec-
tor enabling hi mnot only to show
the many films he has taken, but
also meaning much to him as the
gift from the city elementary
school teachers.
Presentation was made at the
teachers dinner this week, and
Miss Ruth Yehling, secretary, was
also presented with a gift, a port
folio for her music.
Teachers of the city are still
talking of the inspiring nature of
this meeting which was marked by
complete friendliness and coopera-
ton from all.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Eastside-Sunset
Center Meets

Cooperation Of the business man
with the farmer was expressed last
night by Gordon Schneider of Holt
vile, representing the Holtville
chamber OF commerce at the meet
ing of Eastside-Sunset farm center
held in the Eastside school.
Community singing was conducted
under the leadership of Miss Hilda
Auspurger, and a group of tap
dances was presented under the
direction of Mrs. Perry Hunt.
r. B. Harmon was in charge Of
recreation and refreshments were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Sinclair Fails To
Bid For Richfieid

LOS ANGELES, April 26 W.Pl-The
Standard OIL company of California
remained today the outstanding
bidder for the defunct Richfleld oil
company.
Prospects of Harry F.. Sinclair
submitting a higher bid than the
$23,500,0O0 Standard offer failed TO
materialize at hearing yesterday
before Federal Judge William p.
james.
Evidence of opposition to STAN
dard purchasing the defunct firm
was still apparent. however. when
representatives of the Sinclair-own-
ed Cities Service company sought TO
show that the properties should be
internally reorganized" rather than
marketed at present price levels.
Spokesman declared Standards Of
fer was far from adequate.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Teachers To Hear
State School Head

Vierling Kersey, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction, will
address two meetings in the valley
tomorrow, one the teachers inSti-
tute in Brawley, and the other, the
trustees meeting in Ell Centro
Kersey will speak in the morning
at the institute to be held in the
Brawley high schol beginning at
GAS a. m. John SeXon, city super
intendent of schools for Pasadena,
will be the other institute speaker.
The trustees of the county Will
convene at 2 p. m Saturday at
Wilson school where KerSey will
speak as will w. L. Blair, editor OF
the Pasadena Post ard president
of the board of trustees in that
citV.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

Held For immigration - Hilario
Ruiz, Jose Parades and Modesto
Gutierrez were arrested in inland
yesterday afternoon and booked at
the county jail for further inves-
tization by officers of the imrnigra-
ton service.
Building Permits Issued-To d.
H. Feldkamp for repairs to church
at Fourteenth and Olive, $40; r.
w. Kelly, shed at 266 Cedar, $40,
and TO F. Ullman for shed at 445
Broadway, S25
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle; case S2.15.
Drauaht beer, full alcoholic
strength, u gallon, 6Oc; il is sur
prisingly better. Ell Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Marriage License Granted-Eula-
Ito Garcia, "a, and Herminia Orozco.
10, both of Brawley, were granted
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
SrueLfern1en Not
To Call Strike

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 2S. WE)-
The Douglas Smeltermen's union
late today postponed indefinitely
action on a strike vote which they
planned to take during the day.
The action was believed to be the
result of the failure of the Bisbee
Miners union to obtain the neces-
sary majority for a strike yester-
day.
The smeltermen had planned to
vote on whether to strike to enforce
demands for increased pay.
A Bronze turkey hen owned by
Mrs. Kohtala, Centralia, Washington
laid 21O eggs in less than year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
Hint At Another
PicRford Romance

SANTA CRUZ. April 26 W.P)-
Charles (Briidy) RIgers, film
player and orchestra leader, and
Mary Pickford, famous film star,
have been vacationing since Tues
day at the Pasatiempo Country
club, near here, it was learned to-
day.
Hollywood gossips attempted to
link the names of Miss Pickford
and Rogers in a romantic way when
Mary and Douglas Fairbanks, her
film husband, became estrang-
ed and Miss Pickford sued for dl-
Vorce.
Both Rogers and Miss Pickforc
denied implications of affection,
declaring they were merely good
friends.
HOLLYWOOD, April 26. U,P)-
Mary Pickford went TO santa Cruz
"'to rest and write a BOOK her
agent, Mark Larkin, said today.
He expressed profound surprise
that she should have found Buddy
Rogers a fellow-guest at the Pasa-
tempo Country club.
"'That is surprising - he said.
, ''Miss Pickford went to Santa
Cruz after attending Easter SER
vices at the Hollywood Bowl. She
needed rest and wanted to work on
her book
Larkin derided reports Miss Pick
foro and the actor-bandmaster,
who is years her junior, were con-
templating marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

Harry Balfe, Clovis, Fresno coun-
ty, recently sold eight two-year-
thoroughbred colts to VIII Rogers.
screen actor, TO be used as polo
ponies
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

Allan Hoover. son of the former
President, is a member of the board
Of directors of a reclamation dis
trict in San Joaquin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
OsuUalt To Test
Safety Device

A representative of nationally
known insurance company met with
Frank Oswalt, captain of the traf-
"a patrol this morning and left an
electric flashing safety beacon to
be tested under Oswalt'S direction.
The light which operates on bat
terry gives either a steady red light
OF o continued flashing light to be
used either as a danger signal or in
stopping motorists on the highway
in case of accidents.
Oswalt will give the beacon a
thorough test, he stated as he be-
lieves it is much better than the
flares now in use and less costly.
Powerful reflectors allow the light
to be thrown long distances along
the highway in two directions at
the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
ANSWER HAUPTMANN APPEAL

TRENTON, N. j., April 26. U.P)-
The state today filed rejoinder to
the assignment of error offered in
the court of errors and appeals by
attorneys for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, appealing from the Ger
man carpenter death sentence on
charges of numbering the Lind
bergh baby.
California has 6488,448 apricot
t'ees; Washington is second with
B69 ,4O4 and Utah third with 1o2,O35.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

Alfileria more than two feet high
which covers the plains of the west
side of the San Joaquin valley, in
sures plenty of feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26
In sometimes asked abou1
cigarettes i. and I beIeue they ofer
hbe mildesf and pm'esf fo,M ~ lDbieb
Mild Ripe Tobacco -.
Aged 2 years Or more =.

-tbe farmer who grows the
tobacco ..
--tbe 4Varebousemaa who sells
it at auction to the highest
bidder -.
-epe,y man who knows about
leaf tobacco-will tell you that
it takes mild, ripe tobacco to
make good cigarette; and this
is the kind we buy for CHEST
ERFIELD Cigarettes.
All of the tobacco used in
b CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes is
s aged for two years or more.
81 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-26

g 1888, LroeETr s. MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

the Washington Philatelic Society in
1912 and still maintains his member
ship.
Col. Ralph A. Kimble, stamp editor,
Chicago Daily News, has published an
interesting and helpful booklet on
Stamp Collecting for Profit"
George Van Den Berg, until re-
Gently London correspondent OF
Stamps Magazine, New York, has re-
turned to Washington, his real
home.
Philatelists who nave Joined the
Safety Council Of The Star and have
signed the"safe driving pledge include
David H. Davenport and Chester l..
Lankford. The tragic death of Bev-
erly s. King, killed in a traffic acci-
dent, still is remembered by collectors
who are willing to do their part In the
campaign.
The Viking Crew, No. s. American
Naval Cancellation Society, will spon-
sor a cachet for the Goth birthday an
niversary Of the founding of the
United States Naval Academy, An
napolis. Send covers to Raymond
Graves, llo3 East Capitol street, with
/ cent forwarding charge per cover.
A meeting Of the Crew will be held
at 315 Stewart Building, Sixth and D
streets, Friday evening at 8. Naval
cancellation collectors in general Will
be welcome.
The Washington Collectors Club
Branch S, Society of Philatelic Amer
leans, will meet at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at s. Mrs. F. r. Rice will ex-
hibit precancels. e. L. Browne and
Ralph Rule British colonies. The
public is invited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton. Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening, at
8. AS usual, visitors will De welcome.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CAN $4,000 CASH MEAN
ANYTHING TO YOU?

Possible TO get this cash for Christine
with the greeting card sensations Of lg.3,
Dazzling. gorgeously beautiful box aSsor o.
ments. Fresh, new. original cards with
smart. clever Illustrations Heart -stirrinf
sentiments and verses. Appropriate ren-
sious cards Tasteful gift wrappings aho
useful everyday cards A complete Inc
that enables you to take orders from
everyone-friends. neighbors. relatives aan
business men. Customers names imprint
ed. Biggest cash profits: generous extl a
cash bonuses. Experienced greeting caro-
safes people drop everything to grab this
line. Sweeps all competition out OF the pic
ture. Housewives. stenographers factor,
workers turn spare time into cash taking
orders. Other women and men devote full
time. No exp or capital needed. Big elar
at once.
THISTLE GREETINGS
Dept. T-55 40 l4th ST. NV. Room 303
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SALESMEN.

GOOD MEN are scarce. so are good
jobs. But when you get good man on q
good job. that is good news. If you want
to take good news home to your wife and
kiddies in the form of commission checks
w $4,000 PER WEEK.
come UP and Join the sales force that Is
doing that very thing. These men an
swered an ad like this during the past
nine months. They had no previous expe-
rience in this particular line. Today they
constitute the highest-paid sales force in
the CITY.
BONA FIDE LEADS.
Are furnished these men daily in the form
OF letters and post cards from radio lis
teners No house toulouse work necessary.
The product is new. different and ex-
tremeiy interesting. We have sold one
half million dollars in Washington in a
few months time, The director Of sales
a man of national reputation in this in
dustry has arranged to interview few
additional applicants at the RED ROOM
of the HAMILTON HOTEL on MONDAY
MORNING at NINE O'CLOCK Jno other
time). II you can sell. or can learn, are
of good appearance and with clean
record, you are invited to come. Remem-
Der the time end place: Red Room. Ham,
ilton Hotel. Monday morning. o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
WANTED-the Right MAN.

We have started an advertising program
in the Washington area that is producing
more quick prospects and inquiries than
We can handle. We need an experienced
years of sge. who can handle the sales of
product selling from $500 to $1,000
We can show you a phenomenal sales
record in the Washington area, and we
can prove. that this proposition is a real
none %money-makeI on o ostrslsht .,,S commission nm
tSoss 6ass xSd M are between @
and pm. at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mon
day. September Q only.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SECURITY statesmen

Q. for New York firm which is opening
local branch once. Men with clientele
and experience preferred. ATTRACTIVE Is.
Directors Also general market securities.
Opportunity for advancement to branch
manager Leads furnished; commission
hasiS Address BOX 440-R. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

B u Y ER-For silks, wash
goods and domeStics; either
present buyer or experienced
assistant buyer in depart
ment store will find this an
excellent opportunity.
Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEoPLE-Easy,
pleasant way to increase your income now
to Christmas 1907 profit selling sensa-
tionai q folder. 81 assortment. New!
beautiful mother-pearls rich silhouettes
brilliant gold. silver effects, unusual novelty
ut-outs. Fastest. easiest money-maker.
Wildfire. seller! Also soc Christmas. soc
comic Christmas and 81. Gift wrapping
everyday boxes. Experience unnecessary.
Everybody buys. We pay postage. Samples
on approval. Write Bluebird Studios, Dept.
"a. Fitchburg. Mass.
CHRISTMAS CARDS+SeI 80 assorted
leatherette folders name imprinted 81 90.
Highest commission. Samples free. Dunbar,
New Brunswick N. J.
PRESS BUrTONi Take lighted cigarettes
from beautiful pocket case. Everybody
wants 1t. Try tour risk fortune for
agents. Magic Case, 4234 CozenS ave,
Dept. Ms, St. Louis Mo.
AUTHENTIC LIFE OF WILL ROGERS
Contains his humorous sayings and wise
comments. Large book over 300 pages pro-
fusely illustrated, only 81 90. Enormous
demand. s. to SO day possible Credit
given. Freight paid Do not delay. Send at
once for cloth bound sample book Uuiver-
sal House. 1910 Arch st, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
RETIRED MERCHANT

With broad experience in merchandising:
executive position with organization of
nationwide scope. Remuneration above
average. Desire man of mature age and
good character. Give references in reply
ing. Confidential. Address Box 352-B,
Star nfhce
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Sell Playing Cards 10 friends and rthers
POSSIBLE to make So in an hour Full or
spare time. No competition Show rew
eAcluslve DESIGNS. Initial cards, not sold
IN stores. Low factory prices. liberal
commlssion. SAMPLES free General Caro-
1zoI jackson. Dept. 305. Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
EARN UP TO SOS WEEKLY

SELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS
r. L39weT prices. Better quality Personal
Hertel' 3O5 w. Adams. Dept. K-II7, Chi.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
HELP-WOMEN.


AGENTS and ORGANIZATIONS sell our dollar
box assortments of beautiful Xmas cards.
500 com. Earfs. Inc. 1127 Pa. ave. W.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, colored expert
eneed; 50fc commission; steady employ
ment; also girls to learn. gill 14th st.
NV. Metropolitan S173.
BEAUTY OPERATORS 90. all-around. La
Raine Beauty Shop. 2130 Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-Take charge small ONCE.
Give age experience, etc. Address Box
427-B. Star Office. g.
BooKKEEPER AND TYPIsT, quick and
ence. salary. Address Box 404-B. Star
CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEOPLE-Earn
2I-folder 81 assortment. Enchanting sheer
sheens, embossed micas. mother of pearls,
cellophanes. decorated vellums. parchments
SisHdeS Experience II unnecessary. NECESSARY T Extra bonus.
Samples on approval. Chiffon Greetings.
179 Lincoln ST. Dept. 9s. Boston, Mass.
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE-Won-
ffiends s. chrst5as
qS sSys
silhouettes, newest air. brush; embossed
gold. silver designs. rich metallic inserts.
Also SOC box: Comic. religious: gift wrap
ping. de luxe Christmas boxes. everyday
D1rtnQdy, ReL well. sympathy. new COIulC
birthday assortments Experience unnec-
essary. Extra bonus. We start you. Write
for sample box on approval. Schwer Old
Reliable Kardman. Dept. A-9S. Westfeld.
Mass.
CLERICAL ASSISTANTS. part time (3),
wanted by author completing statistical
research; must be reliable and willing
to wait for salary until book Is published.
Address Box 179-B. Star ofice.
COLLEGE GIRL to assist in clerical work.
after school or Saturdays, in exchange for
part tuition in business school. Address
Box asa. Star office.
COOK. woman. white. aged 1896 prefer
able German. Hungarian. Swiss. for nrst-
class restaurant work; good salary for
competent person. Phone Cleveland 1870
Sunday between 1913; Monday. Georgia
3109.
EDIPHONE OPERATORS
sales ONCE large building material manu- anu
eral once work including phone; give
experiences. age and phone number In reply.
Address Boz 445-B. Star once.