davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

10 Il. a. Harrlgan, agricultural
commissioner consisted of % cars
carrots. four cars cantaloupes.
Ritz for cut flowers in packed
boxes for Mothers Day. So
Townsend Club - Friday May 10,
7:30 p. m., Wilson school. Address
by former Superior Court Judge
Marvin w. Conklin. 90
Ritz for mothers favorite flower
on her day. 90
Given Suspended Term - In po-
lice court this morning, j. H. Riehl
pleaded guilty to a charge of va
grancy and was given a sentence of
20 days in Jail, suspended on con-
dition he leave today. Theo. Par
sci drew a sentence of $5 or 2h
days in Jail on a charge of drunk
enness and B. Monroe, charged
with suspicion of yagrancy had his
case continued until next Wednes-
day.
Ritz Flower Shop-l31 South 9th
street. Phone l109, for Mothers
flower, potted Martha Washing
tons. 90
Ewing's Drive-In Root Beer Stand
-l1th and Main. Giant matted
milks, l0c; milk shakes, 10c; spe-
cial fruit sundaes, l0c; fruit cock
tail, 15c. "a
Ritz sends flowers to all parts
of the world for Mothers Day by
Florist Telegraph Delivery. %
Building Permit Issued-To w. A.
Dooley for repairs at 660 Vine, SIS,
Car Reported Stolen-A Chevro-
let coupe registered to Jack Ballan-
tyne of BraWley was stolen in I'm
perial early this morning the sher-
ifs office was notified.
ASC Soiui uii AlSOhohC SIItllSlll
beer, 10c per bottle; case $215
Draualt beer, full alcoholic
strength, Y gallon, 6Oc; it is sur.
prisingly better. Ell Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Ritz for choice flowers for Moth
er's Day. %
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 To 8. 26to
Held To AnSwer-At a prelimi-
nary hearing in Brawley yesterday,
Jose Novarro was held to answer
to superior court on charges of
driving an automobile without the
owners consent and grand theft.
Ritz for miniature spinning
wheels for Mothers Day. 90
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
fifth and Main. 29to
Ritz for special baskets of flowers
with Mothers Day greeting. 90
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg Phone SO 9to
Ritz for beautiful potted roses
for Mothers Day. go
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, May 10. W.P) -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 yellow corn (transcon-
tinental billing 81 07-2.12
Calf. wheat, sacked..,.......$1 So -160
Calf. barley, sacked. $10213 -1.07l2
Calf. Milo, sacked ..........$1 65-1 10
Millfeeds, white and red 81 60 i 65
The South San Joaquin irrigation
district has received an extension of
90 days on its application for a fed
eral loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
[. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U.R)-
Hogs rs. Steady. Truckins $3.50
9.10.
Cattle 200. Slow, steady; COM
mon to medium steers $725-865;
common to medium COWS $5.25-585,
including dairy COWS at $3.50 down;
calves so; quotably steady.
Sheep none; good to choice spring
lambs quoted at $7-750.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. May 10. O.P) =
Following are touayB market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
CAMELLO CONVICTED

Louis Camello was found guilty
on charge. of contributing to the
delinquency of minor and also
statutory rape by a jury of nine
women and three men shortly after
2 o'clock this afternoon. The case
had been taken under consideration
by the jury at noon. In its ver-
dict the jury recommended that on
the second count defendant be Civ
en- a term in state prison. Sentence
will be pronounced by Judge
Vaughn Thompson on Tuesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

Mrs. L. d. Hanks and Of entertain
ment numbers by the CaleXico
KiWaniS club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10
L. A. Hay

L. A. Hay
LOS ANGELES, May 10. W.P)-
U. S. No. ..........,.............$16. .00-1 1850
U. S. No. Leafy %. ....................... .$14.5O
u S. No. . .........................$13.50- 400
Receipts equivalent 33 carloads.
at 53s. Security First National
Bank rose 4 to SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-10

@ 1888. LiecrTr & MYras TosAeeo Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
ALIEN DOGMAS
UNDER FIRE

NEW YORK, May / ONSJ,
Attacking communism and r
eign propaganda, Aldermaniac
President Bernard s. Deutch and
Borough President Samuel Levy
yesterday urged teaching Of Amer
icanism in schools and to every
citizen.
Speaking at the celebration Of
the Inauguration Of George Wash
ington as first President, Mr..
Deutch declared:
II have nothing but rebuke
for those people who labor un-
der the mistaken belief that
they have . mission to prOpa-
gate foreign policies in Amer.
lea. 1t is time that encourage
ment be given to an OrganiZa-
ton for fostering true Amer
icanism, for this is still the
country for which Washington
formulated the policies Of lib
erty and freedom"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
FLAYS HANSON
AS A|THFUL

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 1 U.N.S0
The new State law which permits
a judge to comment on the evil
dence probably will not be in
voked in the trial of David A.
Lamson, it was announced today
by Superior Judge r. r. Syer,
who is presiding.
Meanwhile, as the prolonged re-
trial, which has carried through
February, March and April, en-
tered a new month, it brought
no cheer to Lamson, because May
marks Lamson's tragic month";"
The second anniversary of his
arrest on the accusation of kill
ing his wife, Allene, comes on
Memorial Day.
And, thes first of May found
John P. Fitzgerald in the midst
of a bitter TRADE against Lam
son.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who started the
summation for the State yester-
day after eight weeks and two
days of testimony, has already
argued to the jury of seven men
and five women that Lamson
was an "unfaithful husband"
Today Mr.. Fitzgerald was to
close the prosecutions opening
argument with the stirring de-
mand that Lamson be sent to
the galloWS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
To WEIGH
RQBLES CASE

TUCSON, Ariz., May / G.N.S).
Department of Justice agents
|. here today remained silent con-
corning the reported announce
ment Of j. Edgar Hoover. chief
of the Bureau Of Investigation,
that the Robes kidnapping case
had been solved
At the same time authorities,
who late today will begin the
presentation of evidence in the
year.old kidnapping case to Fed
eral grand jury. enphatically de-
MED reports a confession had
been obtained from one Of the
participants in the snatching of
June Robes, g., on April Is, 1884.
. United States Attorney Frank
Flynn was scheduled to arrive to-
day to take personal charge of
the grand jury investigation OF
the case.
Federal court attaches indi-
Gated, however, it would be late
in the afternoon at the earliest,
and POSSIBLY Thursday, before the
first witnesses would be sum-
moned to testify in the Robes
matter.
K. Berry Peterson, assistant
United States Attorney, said prob
ably as many as so witnesses
would be called in the sitting Of
all evidence gathered by Federal
men concerning the kidnapping of
the little cattle heireSs.
Already, it was said, more than
20 subpoenaS have been issued. 1t
was indicated none of the persons
summoned to testify, thus far, has
been questioned officially in prev
iouS investigations.
Federal court attaches indicated
they did not expect any speedy
indictments in the case.
Oscar Buster" Robson, at liber-
ty under $1,000 bail, is the only
suspect ever arrested in the
mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
|. \. s. EDITOR
TELLS Of WORK

COLUM BIA, Mo-, May /
U.N.S0 How a press association
goes about its task Of covering
the world" was explained here to
an audience Of student journal
lists and visiting notableS of the
newspaper world by Barry Faris,
editor of International News Serv.
ice.
His address was one Of the
features of the annual six-day
Journalism week" program at
the University Of Missouri. Mr..
FariS said:
Even with wireless, cables.
telegraph lines, fast automobiles,
and telephone communication
possible with virtually all cOun-
tries, nevertheless the world is a
pretty big beat to cover. But
press associations or news serv.
Ices have to do just that-cOver
the world. In al countries we
maintain correspondents who are,
constantly alert for the news
breaks that are Of interst to
newspapers everywhere. News
services husband domain.
tain q constant patrol of the
globe, day and night. News of
one sort or another is breaking
somewhere on the globe all the
time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
HEL|UM HELPS
CURE ASTHMA

PHILADELPHIA, May 1
m-the lighter
than-air gas used to lift dirigibles
was recorded by the American
College of Physicians today as
the latest weapon in the fight
of medical science to alleviate
suffering from asthma and hay
fever.
Use Of the gas in manufacture
ing a lighter air" for asthmatic
sufferers was described by DR..
Alvan L. Barach, of New York,
at the nineteenth annual clinical
sessions of the college, which
have attracted more than 1000
prominent physicians and sur
geons from the United States and
Canada to this city.
Substituted for the 80 per cent
nitrogen content Of the atmoS-
phere helium enables patients to
breathe more easily, DR.. Barach
explained, affording rest to har-
raised respiratory organs.
Describing successful expert
ments with the gas, the physician
said its value lay in preparing
asthma and hay fever victims
for injections of adrenalin, the
standard curative for the disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
MASS
DRAWS THRONG

May, the month dedicated to
veneration of the Virgin Mary,
saw hundreds of persons at mass
at the famous Grotto of Lourdes
at the Franciscan Monastery to-
day.
During this month special
early morning masses will be
held at the Monastery at 6 and
Z a. m. in honor Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
The grotto, replica of the
world famous shrine in France,
where many miraculous cures
have been effected, was erected
here in 1900 and is the scene
of pilgrimages by thousands Of
persons each year.
AS at the grotto in France,
many afflicted persons have been
reported cured here through
prayer and intercession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

BETTY BAERWALD
MAID at the farm of
Frank Sawyer, underworld
character, proved an able
witness for the Government
in its case against the kid
napers of Edward Bremen
in st. Paul. Photo by Inter-
national.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
SLED HURTS KILL BOY

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May l
(SpeciaD Lester Peck, Is, died
in a hospital here last night from
injuries received in a Shedding acct
dent near Hancock last January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
iPR|NTER CABLE
LAUNCHED BY
SEC. HULL
international News Service

International News Service
Marking a new milestone In the
progress of modern communica-
lions, Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull today inaugurated the direct
' cable printer service between
! Washington and London.
! It is the first time that the
: British and American capitals
{ have been linked by a direct
cable service.
Secretary Hull inaugurated the
new service in the diplomatic ante
room of the State Department,
where a printer machine had been
set up for the ceremony.
Secretary Hull read to typist
q message to American Ambassa-
. dor Robert w. Bingham in Lon
don. AS the keys clicked off the
message here, the words were
written simultaneously on a SINH
liar typewriting machine in the
I American embassy in London.
/ Secretary Hull, in his message to
/. MIR. Bingham, said this instanta-
neous means Of communication I'm
doubtedly twill be Of great value
both to the department and to the
embassy in keeping each other
Immediately and fully advised on
/ all important matters"
Immediately after Secretary
Hull's message had been sent, a
message from Ambassador Bing-
ham to Hull commenced to ap-
pear on a receiving machine.
I The service, installed by the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, was opened to the public
soon after the Inauguration cere'
mony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
Cigarette Causes
! Fire at Legation

A lighted cigarette tossed into
the umbrella stand at the Greek
Legation, 2100 Block R Street
N. W., brought two engine COM
panies to the scene at noon today.
Diplomats were smoked out of
their offices, but the smouldering
flames were eXtinguished in short
order. There was no damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
Ickes $4,000 Aide
Approved by House

Interior Secretary 1ckes was
given an underSecretary yesterday
when the House, after a few min
uteS' stormy debate, approved the
conference report on the 60mil-
lion Interior Appropriation
bill. The undersecretary will
draw $4,000 a year. The pro-
vision was inserted by the Senate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
PIT. A. TO ELECT

CHEVY CHASE, Md. May /.
Election of officers will feature
the annual meeting Of the Parent.
Teacher Association Of the
Bethesda chevy chase High
School, to be held in the school
auditorium tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
FAVOR ARMORY FUNDS

Allotment Of PWA funds for
construction of National Guard
armories was Endorsed by H. L.
Edmonds Post, No. 2460, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, in a letter to
Secretary Of War George II. Dern
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
FURNITURE Cleaned

Regal operates one of the
finest upholstered furni-
ture cleaning plants in the
country-phone for an es-
innate!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

EARLY MORNING MASSES in honor of the Blessed
Virgin instituted today at the Groto of Lourdes
ciscan Monastery Services will be held each morning during
May at o'clock and again at The grotto reproduction
Of the famous shrine in France built in 1900 and
credited with having cured many afflicted pilgrims. Times
Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

(Will Rogers attitude toward the veterans
expressed in dispatch dated May Is, 1885. 1t is pre-
sented herewith especially appropriate to Armistice
Day.
The soldiers going to get their bonus and think
they should have the first money print.
There many different (and honesty opinions as
to what money would do to That's the only
way find out is to print
Anyhow that two billion dollars, if it's paid to the
veterans going to change hands fast and many times
in the first few weeks and with taxes getting higher
and higher its going to wind up right back where
started, in Mr.. Morgenthau's locker.
Also appropriate to the anniversary of the wars end
is the dispatch, sent by Will August IA, 1929
The German zeppelin starts its round the world
trip tomorrow. The German steamship Bremen broke
the worlds record in crossing the Atlantic Their
merce is getting back strong.
All of these things the greatest illustration that
is useless
They getting too strong commercially for some
other nations Is years ago. Now the has been
II years. and they exceng in the same things again
It don't do good to whip man if he is beating
you at anything When he gets up he still beat you
at the things You only delay him. you don't stop
him.
+ Copyright by Syndicate, 1ncO
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
BUS TERMINAL
R0BBER HELD
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
been identified by Miss Alice Vim.
cent, teacher of the restaurant,
and Miss Betty Renalds, an en-
ploye of Postal Telegraph, who
was paying her check at the time
the man held up the place.
Miss Vincent told police the
man had been in the place several
times before he finally pointed
pistol at her and shouted to every.
one in the place to remain quiet.
He Scooped up the money and ran
out, getting into a taxi which was
cruising in front of the restaurant.
Castro, the cab driver. told
police Rand engaged his taxi at
Fourteenth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest, and
ordered him to drive to the Union
Station. At the station, the driver
said, Rand told him to wait and
a few minutes later came running
out of the station and instructed
him to drive at once to the Grey
hound bus terminal.
Driver to Be Freed
The driver waited outside while
Rand went into the terminal. He
left the cab door open and his
top coat on the rear seat. He
was not long and came running
out, climbed into the cab and
Slouched in the far corner. Baicar
ran from his traffic post and
climbed into the cab after him.
Rand tried to kick him and
Baicar struck him over the right
eye, blackening it and scratching
Rand's face. He also tore the
bandits trousers in preventing
Rand from attempting another
kick. The automatic pistol was
found in Rand'S pocket, police
said.
Detective-Sergeant Larry ODea,
head of the robbery squad. said
Castro "is in the clear" and will
be released from custody shortly.
He is held for investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
LEADERS URGE.
NATIONAL
DEFENSE
Dern, Swanson, Many
Others Stress Need
OF Preparedness
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The world today observed the
gravest Armistice Day since the
final shot in the war to end
wars" was fired II years ago.
While tribute was being paid to
the dead of the World War in
ceremonies on every continent,
cannon continued to boom in
Ethiopia.
While millions prayed for peace,
Japanese marines marched ofnt-
nously on Shanghai.
At Arlington National Gene
terry President Roosevelt laid q
wreath on the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier, then sounded a
frank warning that the future of
all mankind is endangered by the
increasing tension in Europe.
Pledges Preparedness
The President pledged this
Nation to a policy Of strict neu.
trality, but he declared the Ma.
ton will maintain an adequate
defense on land, on sea, and in
the air, and made it plain Ameri-
ca will not lag in any armament
race.
There was an air of transcendent
reverence throughout England,
where an election is looming in
which a billion-dolar-defense ap-
preparation is the big issue.
In France thousands of Poilus,
now middle-aged, marched under
the Arc De Triomphe, where the
Unknown Soldier lies cemmenorated
by eternal flame.
But in rearming Germany a
feeling of elation was seen for the
first time on any Armistice Day.
In Italy Premier Mussolini assured
a cheering horde more accounts
will be settled" in war-torn
Ethiopia.
Throughout the United States
the days observances were marked
by solemn pleas for preparedness.
From pulpit and platform, in
the press and on the air, came
messages of the nations leaders
streSsing the need of a strong
Army and Navy to preserve Ameri-
can neutrality.
Two minutes of silence were OBJ
served throughout the land at
II a. M. the hour when hostili-
ties ceased in 1918.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
NEW VICTORIES
LIFT SPIRITS
OF ROME
Sasa Baneh, Dageah
Bur FALL; Italians Push
Ahead With Speed

ROME, Nov. II QN.SO-Re-
treating Ethiopian masses today
were reported in dispatches from
the front to be concentrating at
Jijiga for a last desperate at
tempt to keep the swift-moving
Italian southeastern army from
reaching the Adds Ababa rail.
way.
Already the mechanical italian
column. followed by running ma
tive soldiers, made q dazzlingly
swift advance through Sasa
Baneh and Daggah Bur, where
the vanguard of Colonel Meletti
planted his tricolor Sunday,
Popolo di Roma said.
Daggah Bur is only 80 miles
south Of Jijiga. which is the key
to Harar and Dire Dawa, on the
railway, as we'll as to British
Somaliland, through which heavy
conSignments of munitions are
flowing to Ethiopia.
Italian army authorities in the
south, dispatches said, have
warned the Ethiopian govern
ment that all Harar and Jijiga
are in grave danger of being sub
jected to a devastating lombard.
ment unless the practice Of the
natives. who have been painting
red crosses on nearly all build
ingS. stops.
The Italians told the govern.
ment it would be impossible to
distinguish hospitals during a
bombardment.
Italian forces on the southern
front inflicted heavy losses" !"
captured many prisoners and
seized much war material.
The activity was announced
officially in military communique
No. AZ, which also disclosed Alb
dull Kerim Mohammed, impor-
tant Ogaden Province chieftain
and son of Mad Mullah, Begheri
leader. had surrendered with his
son at Gorrahei..
Today'S communique said:
Our troops occupied all high
points south of Mekale which
dominate the canyon of Schelicot.
Troops of the Second Army
Corps continued action control
ling territory around Aksum and
the Takkaze river.
"On the Somaliland front the
action Of following up and mop
ping up continues north of Cor.
rahei by Gen. Rodolfo Graziani's
troops.
"A light truck column inflicted
heavy losses upon the enemy in
the Fafan river valley, capturing
two more cannon, rifles, NUM-
tions. food supplies and various
types of material.
Among numerous prisoners
were Fitouarari Ghellete Tamate
and GeraSmatch Uorchie Belac.
ecu. Chieftain Abdul Kerim Mo
hammed, son of Mad Mullah,
commanding an important group
of Ogaden Begheri troops, sur
rendered with his men and pre-
sented himself to the military
authorities at Gorrahei.
Aerial scouting flights were
carried out in all sectors"
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
100 Million for PWA
Gets @. K. Of MCCarI
international News Service

International News Service
Approval of $100,T29.133 worth
Of WPA projects in 10 States was
announced today by Comptroller
General McCarl. He signed Treas
ury warrants for $l0,956,336
against which State WPA admin
istrators may draw to launch prof.
ects of their own selections from
the list approved by him. They
included Virginia, $l,o48, ,108, and
West Virginia, $72.529.
This makes a total of $3,198,.
059,167 in value of WPA projects
approved by the Comptroller Gen
eral. He has signed Treasury
warrants placing a total Of
$1,036,741,968 from the $4,000
100000 work-relief fund.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
WAR OBSERVER
SCARS OVER
! ETHIOPIA
Famed Writer'S Plane
Is Fired Upon by
Italian Foes

II. r. Knickerbocker, world.
famous international NeDS SerU.
ice foreign correspondent. start.
ing from Adds AbdbG, Ethiopian
capital, has made thrilling
FLIGHT oUer the Itdlo-Ethiopidn
front. Returning to Adds AbGbd
he has written a series OF
articles describing for the first
time the actual 10dr scenes as
seen by an Observer from the
Ethiopian side OF the conflict.
Flying NTH Henri de Vilmorin,
noted French explorer, and Rene
DrouiLlet, noted French pilot,
Knickerbocker passed ouer Ma.
kGle, Aduwa, AkSunr and other
points in the nOrtI: tOhtch haze
been captured by the Italians.
The plane DaS fired upon and
hit but managed to escape back
to the Ethiopian lines.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
ARMY BALLOON
SETS RECORD
CONTINUED from Page -

ontsnued from Rage ~
despite near zero weather. A
mighty cheer went up through the
still early morning air as the bag
rose slowly and was waited off to
the eastward by a slight breeze.
The two-man crew stood atop
the globe until their balloon was
well up, in order to have a chance
at escaping should a miShap oc-
cur. Nothing untoward happened,
however, and within a few min
uteS the tremendous bag. slowly
swelling into a round ball as the
gas expanded with altitude, was
but a speck against the sky. The
balloon was moving about % to
25 miles an hour slightly to the
south of east.
A 20-foot rip, that at first was
feared might cause another delay
of the venture had apparently
been patched safely.
The sun was slanting along in
almost level rays just tipping the
rim of the 300footdeep bowl as
Captain Stevens waved to the
ground crew and the balloon
started off.
1t had been moved to the west
side of the bowl to allow for
slight eastward breeze. Rising
slowly, it barely cleared the east
ern rim, climbing almost within
arms reach of the crowds.
Once in the clear, the two air
men tossed over an additional five
bags of ballast, and the huge bag
started an almost vertical climb.
Two Army airplanes droned
around it as escorts until it passed
their ceiling.