davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Three Youths Found
Guilty; Will Get Life

Continued from Page >
corley and Nobel Morris, who had
been released less than six months
before from San Quentin. where
they served terms for robbery in
Tulare county.
Then, on Oct. 16. the Bonds Corner
store was held up. A third bandit
had joined the Two He was Mar
vim Morris, recently released from
the state reformatory at lone. The
trio was travelling in a stolen car.
they later admitted. Leaving the
store, they drove to the Date City
service station east of Holtville.
where they stopped to make minor
repairs TO the automobile Null saw
them and stopped.
He walked up TO the car TO queS-
ton the youths. started to open
the rear door OF the machine, and
was shot by Corley He was shot
again as he attempted to run. He
died an hour later IN the Holtville
hospital.
Abandoned Machine
Fleeing. the killers changed from
their stolen car To another near
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
BUTTER FAT
PRICES BEST
IN ) YEARS

Highest butterfat prices in five
years, with the exception of two
weeks in February of this year,
brought cheer to Imperial Valley
dairymen Saturday with the an
nouncement that butter went up an
other cent on the Los Angeles mar
ket, to 35 cents.
Manufacturing milk is now listed
at 3512 cents, route gathered cream
at "a cents, and Imperial Valley
fob. ranch grade A butter fat 43
cents.
The present monthly average is
one of the highest in recent years.
Except for February of this year, it
is necessary to go back to Noyem-
ber, 1880, to find higher market
than the current one
Evaporated milk also went up 20
cents a case yesterday morning, and
powdered milk was quoted half
cent higher.
The Los Angeles butter market is
usually the highest in the world, but
on Thursday New York listed quota
tionS at 35 cents, and the effect was
felt on the Pacific coast yesterday.
Predictions of 20 to 25 per cent
drop in production of butter pro-
ducts in the Southern hemisphere
due to drouth in the Argentine
and other countries, is partially re-
sponsible for the boost in butter
prices.
Consumption is also up in Ger
many and England, both heavy but
ter eating countries, C. C. Bram-
kamp, manager of the Golden State
said last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
DEALERS
CRACK DOWN
ON WAR TRADE
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page y
has begun to wave the
big stick, it was reported. And
it is a financial big stick"
This weapon is considered espe-
cially applicable TO steamship oper-
ators who owe the government
large sums of money for their ships
and have notes coming due period
ically. The government, it was
said, would not be inclined to be
ienient in the renewal of notes OF
ship operators who violate the ad-
ministration's neutrality policy.
While not as directly applicable
to Gil companies and exports OF
copper, trucks. tractors and other
officially designated war mater
ials," it was said there are ways in
which the financial arm OF the gov
ernment can reach these concerns.
II was explained that oil compan-
ies reaping a harvest out OF Italy's
war; time requirements for Oil and
gasoline might run into difficulties
in obtaining lucrative contracts
from this government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Calipatria, doubled back, aban-
doned the second machine when
the chase grew too warm, and went
afoot across fields north of Holt
vile TO q ranch house. where they
took another automobile. Several
hours later, speeding toward Yuma
on the Calexico CUTOFF, the third
stolen automobile crashed into a
federal immigration department ma
chine at Midway Wells, and the
suspects were captured.
They had been hunted for two
days
Only partial history Of the case
was brought OFT in the two-week
trial which ended today, 20 hours
after 1t was given to the jury.
D. H. Wolford and r. 7. French
the state in the trial.
Defense attorneys were Myers for
Corley; A. c. Finney for Marvin
and Charles Provence for
Nobel Morris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

4
Brawley residents who have en-
rolled with them during the three
weeks their school has been open.
Interest in flying has long been
dormant here because of the lack
of planes and equipment, Mense
said, but with the many new and
inexpensive ships now being manu-
factured for private use it is cheap
er, faster, and safer to fly than to
drive.
The instructor pointed to the
ship which they are using for in
Struction purposes as an example,
resorting to statistics to prove his
point.
This ship has 43 horsepower mo-
tor, a cruising speed of 10 miles an
hour, yet it lands at. % miles an
hour. 1t uses three gallons of gas an
hour and mechanical work Is much
cheaper than on an automobile, due
to the accessibility of the engine .
Mense explained.
Any normal person can fly her
with very little instruction. Ease of
handling and low landing speed
make the ship safe enough for any
one to fly"
When small, economical planes
like this become popularized and
their simplicity, both of operation
and mechanics, becomes generally
realized the average citizen will turn
to the airplane for speed, comfort,
and economy, Mense pointed out.
Il believe that many more valley
residents would fly with others and
learn to fly themselves for the sake
of convenience If they understood
that flying was not an expensive
luxury but an economical method
of saving time and clipping hours
from tiresome trips" the pilot con-
cluded. THE response we have had
here shows that a strorl interest
in flying has been neglected in I'M
perial country"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
NEW PRINCIPLE
GIVEN TRIAL In
PLANE BUILDING

PARIS. Nov. 16. U.P)-Underneath
the great empty cement shell of one
of the two hangers ct the Orly air.
drome, Just outside of Paris, which
would now be housing dirigibles if
France had not lost the DiXmude,
one OF the queereSt OF all aircraft is
now practicing its swoopS and glideS
1t is preparing for the day when it
will emerge and shock the propo-
nents OF the theory that the hell
copter principle will never get far
in aviation.
Engineer Etinne OemicSen is the
man who is working on the queer
machine which will go just a little
further than the De Cierva auto
giro in solving that problem Of ver-
teal ascent and descent, without a
takeoff run at the start or a coast
ing run at the finish.
Air Used Instead of Gas
Oemichen's flying machine looks
like a balloon with a complicated
collection of propellors beneath it.
It isn't a balloon, however, for
balloon is inflated with some gas
lighter than air, and stays up wheth-
er the motor is running or not. Oemi-
chen's machine is inflated with air,
and II the motor stops it comes
down.
Oenlichen's original machine went
up without gas bag, flew in a clos
ed circuit for kilometer, and then
suddenly decided TO turn over in the
air. It's twelve propellors gave it
fundamentally unstable existence. If
anything happened to any one of
them, if their relative speeds varied.
If the motor stopped-it came down
quickly and hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
HURRY WITH
SANTA NOTES
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page y
new announcements about the con-
test.
Read these rules again before you
write your letter.
Here is another reprint of the
rules. Read them carefully BE-
FORE you write your letter.
Equal prizes will be given in all
classes, as follows:
First Prize for boys and girls
between II and u .....-.-.-.-..-. IS 90
Second Prize for boys and girls
between II and u .........-.......... 800
First Prize for boys and girls
between and 10 .......---.....--... 500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between 8 and 10 ............-.... 800
First Prize for boys and girls
between 5 and z ..-.-......-.-..@. 500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between and Z ...........-......... 800
For the next six letters to receive
honorable mention prize of 81
will be given.
There is only one condition. You
must be ~ years of age or under.
Your entries will be judged up
on your ability, good ideas, neat
ness, and the way you express your
ideas.
All letters must be received at
the offices of the Imperial Valley
Press and the Morning Post before
6 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 81. VIM
ners will be announced in the
Morning Post of Nov "a and the
Imperial Valley Press Of Nov. 25.
Address your letters to the Santa
Claus editor. Morning Post and
Imperial Valley Press. Be sure you
mail it in plenty of time
by the coupon printed below.
Your letter must be accompanied
by the coupon printed on page 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
ROAD PLANS
WIN APPROVAL
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page i
east into Calipatria. The road will
be gravelled and oiled for about 18
miles.
In commenting on the FL Centre
underpass, Manager Robert Hays OF
the chamber of commerce pointed
out that the project has had state
approval for several weeks, and
waited only the approval by the
president. It will route traffic under
the Southern Pacific tracks on
Main street through g concreted
subway extending from Fourth to
Third street.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
BIG BULLDOG
GUARDS STILL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. l6. UP)-
This is the story of a still that was
in the doghouse, literally and fig
uratiyely.
State and federal liquor law en-
forcement officers visited a place
on south 18th avenue today.
They went to the doghouse, where
large brindle bulldog growled
menacingly They pacified the dog
and crawled into his kennel. In the
floor they found a trapdoor. The
trapdoor led to an underground
chamber where, they said, was a
l00-gallon still in full blast, $50 gall
Ions of mash. and 13 gallons of al
legedly illegal whiskey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
ALLEN TAKES
NEW DUTIES

Robert Allen, for three years re-
porter for the Imperial Valley
Press, took over new duties today
as statistician for the Imperial Ir-
rigation District.
In his new position, Allen will
assemble data relating to import
ant developments in the All Am
erican canal program, as well as
other activities of the district. To
accept the new place, he resigned
from The Press staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
HOPE FOR LOST
FLYER REVIVED

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 16.
UR)-Hope that Sir Charles Kings
ford-Smith and T. j. Pethybridge,
his co-pilot on the Lady Southern
Cross, missing since Nov. 8, may be
alive was revived today by news that
plane had been sighted on the
west coast of Siam.
So Oemichen added a gas bag TO
his heliostat. At first he inflated it
with hydrogen, for greater safety
in experiment, but he didn't intend
to use the gas bag for lifting pow
Ell. d..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
INSANITY TO BE
DEFENSE PLEA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. l6. U.P)-
Attorneys for Miss Lillian Hartnett,
pensioned Buffalo. N. Y, police
woman, planned Saturday to offer
an insanity defense as the prose-
cution sought to send her to the
lethal gas chamber for the alleged
Staying of Alice E. Rasp.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
'kIDNAPING"
CASE SOLVED

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. U.R)-The kid
naping of King Gambrinus was soly-
ed today. The King, a 6-foot, 500
pound lead statue in memory of the
patron saint of large beer, disap-
peared from his resting place yes
terday in a Junk yard back of a
plumbing shop. He was found to-
day on the University of Chicago
campus where he was toted by six
husky students for Senior Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Bakan Installed as
Dictator of Moose

BRAWLEY, Nov. l5-Installed as
dictator of the Moose lodge here in
ceremonies neld last night, Theodore
G.. Balkan was serving as head Of
the organization today.
II. Rhodes of Westmorland was
seated as vice dictator of the lodge
in connection with the same ritual.
New members welcomed were
George K. Townsend, L. G.. Davis,
Frank B. Adams, Charles A. Win
ters, Dee Gargus, B. B. Beavers, w.
w. Pease, James Conley, B. H.
Howell and w. Pierce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
MARITAL RUMORS
SURROUND GABLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. UP)-Any
woman Clark Gable speaks to or of
IS a candidate for his third wife, it
appeared today with three posi-
bic Mrs. Gables named within "a
hours after his second wife had an
nounced her separation.
Miss Mary Taylor, Park Avenue
society girl, Loretta Young, film ac-
tress, and Elizabeth Allan. English
actress, were mentioned as possible
future Mrs. Gables.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
(0UNTYBRlEFS B

Lawyers Appointed-A. l.. Seoille
of Brawley was named TO defend j.
G. Wilson and Fred Trude, also OF
Brawley, was appointed to defend
H. G.. Boyer, the two defendants
being charged with grand theft IN
connection with sale of cattle mort
gagged to the First National Bank OF
Holtyille
Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A}
Three Drunks -- J. T. Brewer,
j. E. Wallace and B. r. Asher were
arrested last night on charges OF
drunkenness. Brewer was sentenced
to leave town, Wallace released to
friends and Asher fined $1,000.
Furniture UphOlstered-Old mat
tresses converted into inner springs.
Calexico Cotton Products Inc. Phone
295. (N12P-D11A
"a, was picked up yesterday in
Westmorland by Frank Raney, sher-
ifs deputy, to be held on a charge
of automobile theft for Santa Ana
police
DIR. Arnold A. AriaudO, dentist.
246 Professional Bldg. Phone 8.
(N2A-MA2Ptts)
Awning Burns A fire in an
awning, caused by Smouldering
cigarette butt, as the Shafer apart
ments, 800 Broadway, was extin-
guished by the fire department on
still alarm call early last evening
Herman The Hi-wayman's place
now operated by Bob Knapp Best
of fruits and vegetables.
(N15A-N21P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTIEk
DEER PREFERS RANCH HOME

KEMMERER, Wyo. (UP) - Mrs.
Victor Facinelli doesn't have to go
out into the hills to get a deer-she
has one at home. A yearling buck
deer came to the Facinelh ranch al
most a year ago. 1t now is tame.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

State Officer Here-F. b. Ench oil
the division of registration, state
department of motor vehicles, ad-
dressed all Ell Centro automobile
dealers yesterday afternoon. He
outlined new registration laws. Each
also promised that licenses for
1886 will be handled through the
state highway patrol office in the
courthouse.
Besf steaks at Sherwood's.
(026P- -A25A)
Imperial College of Beauty own
ed and operated by Lora Lee Will
liams. Phone for your appointment.
(Nl5A-N2lP)
Asks Probation An application
for probation has been filed before
Judge r. d. McPherrin in superior
court by Rogue Hernandez, who was
convicted by jury last Wednesday
of stealing an overcoat from the K.
Hashimoto ranch two months ago.
Gardenias at Strickler Floral Co.
(Nl6A-N16P)
Penney Executive Here - H. G.
AmStutz, district manager of the j.
C. Penney Co., was in the valley this
week on business connected with
stores here and in Yuma.
Visits Brawley-Chan Livingston,
head of the Imperial county division
of the MRS was in BraWley and
northend communities yesterday on
business connected with his office.
DIR. GOble HursJ-MoGern pain
less chiropractic. Light Therapy.
625 State ST., Phone 1195.
iN2P-N17A)
Marriage Licenses-Notice of in
tention to marry has been filed with
the county clerk by Dolores Men
doza, %, and Esperanza Briseno, 20
both of MeXical. Marriage license
was issued Gail Kissee, %, Brawley
and Ruth Mainus, 18, Holtville.
Sherwo0d's for good steaks.
t026P- -A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Harold Peterson, future farmer of
Pierce high school, Colusa county,
produced over 1000 pounds of honey
with 80 hives of bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Southern California: Fair tonight
and Sunday but with some cloudi-
ness in west portion; little change in
temperature with local frosts in the
interior tonight; moderate west
wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
SCHOOL FOR FLYERS
BEGUN AT IMPERIAL
Interest in Aviation
Awakens Over Valley

flying
Imperial airport two-place
Shirm Bawley both
pilots their pilot and field Fred Mense
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l6. U.P -
Hens, leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. .... tic
Hens, leghorns, over pa and up
to lbs. 18c
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. .......... 18c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. ............ 23c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up ........ 24c
BroilerS, over / and up to IL lbs 21c
Broilers, over l15 and up to "a
lbs. ...................... 21c
Fryers, leghorns, over "a and up
TO 3 lbs .............................. 18c
Fryers, barred rocks, over "a
and up to 31a lbs. ...................... 23c
Fryers, other than barred rocks,
over pa to 31a lbs. .................. 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 3l2 lbs. and up ................ 23c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
barred rocks, over 81 lbs. ...... 23c
Stays 12c
Old ROSTERS lie
Ducklings, 31a lbs. and up ............ tic
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ............ 15c
Old ducks lie
Geese 16c
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and
up to 18 lbs. ............................... 2Oc
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs. 22c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ........ 22c
Old tom turkeys ...-....................... tic
Old hen turkeys ............................ 18c
Capons, under 7 lbs. .................... 22c
Rabbits, No. l white, 31z to Az
lbs. 12c
Rabbits, No. l mixed colors, 31a
to Az lbs 1Oc
No old 05c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Farm advisors in the prune grow
ing counties can supply copies OF a
circular entitled Storing Dried
Prunes on Farms and in Ware
houses"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

The University Farm, Davis, has
developed a quick growing variety
OF sweet clover and is anxious to
have 1t tried in various parts of
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Some
cloudiness tonight and Sunday; con-
tinued cool with little change in
temperature; local frost in exposed
places: gentle 10 moderate wind,
mostly northwest; continued rather
high fire hazard IN mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16
Y Weather
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
:. .r-..s..-....- ..1.4e...5a.. 7E
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

SherwoOd's for good steaks.
(026P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Herman The Hi-wayman's place
now operated by Bob Knapp. Best
of fruits and vegetables.
(N15A-N21P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Imperial College of Beauty own
ed and operated by Lora Lee Will
liams. Phone for your appointment.
(Nl5A- -N2lP)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Best steaks at SherWood's.
(026P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A}
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-16

Gardenias at Strickler Floral Co.
(Nl6A-Nl6P)
Evening star., 1935-09-03
ZIONISTS CONDEMN
NAZI PERSECUTION
Vote Of Congress Taken Over
Protest of German Delega.
tion at Lucerne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUCERNE, Switzerland. September
3-The World Zionist Congress voted
today its condemnation of German
Nazi persecution Of Jews despite oppo-
sition by the German delegations.
The resolution carrying this protest
was offered by DR.. Stephen Wise,
president of the American Jewish
Congress. 1t began:
THE ninteenth World Zionist Con-
greSs raises its voice against sys-
tematic deprivation of the rights OF
Jews in Germany, which undermines
their moral and material position"
The resolution charged defamation
of the whole Jewish people in their
spiritual, ethical and cultural achieve
ments" and declared "the Jewish peo-
pie, which defended its honor and
personality during thousands Of years
of history will never. under any cir
cumstances, submit"
To encourage continued immigra-
ton of German Jews to Palestine, the
congress voted to instruct the Zionist
executive to take all work connected
with the transfer under its control.
The Palcor (Jewish) Agency also
reported that the congress asserted
the British government had not full
filled all the obligations assumed to-
ward the Jewish people In the League
of Nations mandate for Palestine and
appealed to that government "gener-
ously to fulfill that obligation by
initiating an active and sympathetic
policy In Palestine"
Evening star., 1935-09-03
MORE RAINFALL
FORECAST IN D. C.
Autumnal Chill Grips City-S
Days 10 Degrees Under
Normal,

Somewhat higher temperatures, but
continued light rains. were in pros
pect today as the city experienced
more foggy weather, accompanied by
an autumnal chill.
The temperatures so far this month
have been 10 degrees below normal.
Weather Bureau officials explained
that the unseasonal weather was not
Influenced by the tropical storms to
the south.
They attributed the chilly spell to
a drift of air from the North and
Northwest. The extremes yesterday
were "a and go, while the tempera-
ture today was in the low Cos again.
A light rain which fell this morn
ing made treacherous going for traffic
and occasional showers are expected
tonight and tomorrow. The rain is
proving especially beneficial to the
grass and late flowers in the city's
parks, weather men said.
Generally cool weather extends over
the Northeastern section of the United
States.
Commercial planes here were
grounded by the fog today, awaiting
a break in the "soupy" weather. Air
port attaches this morning heard
ship pass over, but they could not
see it in the fog which prevented
the plane from landing. D..
Evening star., 1935-09-03
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
AT RALLY TONIGHT.
Duchess County Democratic
Women Fiosts--MacArthur
Sees Roosevelt.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,

HYDE PARK, N. Y, September s.
President Roosevelt tonight will break
his routine of work and relaxation to
address large gathering of Duchess
County neighbors. Mrs. Roosevelt was
scheduled to make the address origi-
nally, but she left yesterday for Chi
cago for the funeral of Mrs. Harold
Ickes, and he is to fill the engagement
As the occasion is being sponsored
by the Democratic Women's Club Of
Hyde Park, it is thought likely that
the President will give decided po-
litical, although informal, tone to his
remarks.
Rally at Farm Home.
The scene Of the rally will be the
lawn of the home OF Moses Smith. the
Presidents tenant farmer. 1t Is 10
Gated on the Presidents estate. II
was here that the President addressed
his neighbors last Summer at q
Roosevelt Homecoming rally" Smiths
wife is general chairman Of tonight's
rally and will introduce the President
Representative Caroline ODay. who is
house guest at the Roosevelt home
also will address the rally.
At a luncheon at the Val Kill Cot
tage, arranged by Mrs. Roosevelt, the
President had as his Labor day guests
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
and Mrs. Morgenthau, DR.. Rexford
Tugwell and Mrs. Tugwell and their
daughter and Representative O'Day
among others.
Confers With Macarthur.
Mr.. Roosevelt's routine today was
broken by q long conference with
Chief Of Staff Macarthur, who Il
scheduled to retire from that high
command very shortly and take up
new duties In the Philippines. The
intimation given here is that Gen
Macarthur is to act in an advisory
capacity to the new Governor in the
Philippines.
Those who stand out prominently
today as being likely to be named
chief of staff are Maj. Gen. George
S. Simonds, deputy chief Of staff, and
Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, head Of the
Army War College. 1t was intimated
that Gen. Simonds, whose age would
make it impossible for him to serve
out the four-year tour as chief Of staff
may be given the command for a
limited period, when Gen. Craig would
be promoted.
The President announced action on
eight bills yesterday. He vetoed
seven and approved one.
Among the bills vetoed was one to
provide travel expenses for Spanish
American War veterans in the Philip
pines after the treaty Of peace was
signed. The President cited the cost
of 100000. He recently approved a
bill restoring full pension payment To
Spanish American War veterans.