davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
ULT | M ATUM
SERVED UPON
F|NANCIERS s.
Provide Work for
Needy, Official
Orders
Copyright 1885 by United Press

Copyright 1885 by United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Z.
(UP)-The New Deal today
threatened American busi-
ness with continuing high
taxes and possibly increasing
deficits unless business itself pro-
vides employment of the jobless.
"It's as simple as that" said
Major George L. Berry, President
Roosevelts coordinator for indus
trial cooperation, carefully choosing
his words in an interview with the
United Press.
1.-The country's 100000 unem-
ployed must be fed and clothed.
If industry will not do it by pro-
viding them work, then the govern
ment must do it with relief ap-
preparations.
Business foots the bill in either
event and there is no other an
SWer."
JObless to Increase
Charging that employment is not
even beginning to keep pace with
this years industrial pickup and
deploring the action of some in
dustrialists in lengthening working
hours, Maj Berry predicted that
unemployment will increase in
staggering proportions unless the
trend is reversed.
His forthcoming parley between
labor, industry and the New Deal
Monday, he said, is designed to give
business a chance to make it's own
plans for absorption of the jobless.
He sent 5000 invitations to bus
ness and labor organizations, but
received only about 1000 accept
ances. A number Of organizations,
including all the automobile man
ufacturers, the iron and steel in
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
SECOND FLIGHT
OVER PACIFIC TO
START SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. W.R-
Pan American Always Philippines
Clipper, sister ship of the China
Clipper, will leave Alameda airport
between and p. m. Sunday on the
second scheduled trans-Pacific air.
mail flight, officials announced ten
tatively today.
The ship originally was scheduled
to take off a few hours after the
China Clipper completed its inaug-
ural round-trip flight from Cali
fornia to Manila Friday, but the
departure was delayed after radio
conferences between Postmaster
John H. Wilson of Honolulu and
Harlee Branch, second assistant
postmaster general.
Wilson asked revision of sched-
ules to permit the ships to land on
week days, instead of Saturdays,
thus avoiding a 48 hour delay in
local distribution of mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

In brief but emphatic speech
before the chamber of deputies, II
Duce declared that no coalition of
nations could defeat Italy and Ital-
ian reprisalS against penalties in
flicted by the League of Nations
were "a legitimate defense"
He expressed Italy's gratitude to
those nations Austria, Hungary,
Albania and in part Switzerland
which had voted against the league
sanctions, saying that to them I'VE
send our present and future SYM
pathy.
Mussolini replied to Sir Samuel
Hoare's conciliatory speech before
the house of commons last Thurs
day with a statement that Italy
takes note of the fact that Britain
wants a strong Italy and 1--WE have
been working for this for IA years" :"
Continuing his emphasis on Ita-
ly's reaction to sanctions, he de-
clared that the soldiers of France
were opposed to penalties against
Italy.
As for the present peace efforts
of Premier Pierre Laval and Sir
Samuel Hoare, Mussolini reported
that negotiations toward peace
were in progress, but asserted that
until their consummation, the
Italian people, who want deeds and
not words, would continue to sup
port Italys armies in full conf
dence of victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
SANTA'S GIFT.
ROOM VISITED
BY EXPLORERS
WOnder erful Toys
Await Children
On Xmas
BY CAPT. F. L. KLEINSCHMIDT
Especial correspondent to the
Post Press and discoverer of the
home of Santa CLAUSE

SANTA CLAUS CASTLE, Dec. T.,
(By Radio - We have seen so
many wonders that I hardly know
what to tell first. Millions of toys,
walls of gold, fairiesy gnomes-
even the nimble imagination of Ell
Centre children cannot imagine the
marvellous things seen in Santa'S
castle.
After shaking hands with Santa
Claus we were ed up the castle
steps past a lane OF gnomeS who
stood at attention like soldiers. The
great bronze doors swung open and
we looked down a hall miles in
length, with gold walls and cell
ing many stories high supported
by beautifully carved marble COL
umnS.
Inlaid in the walls were pictures
in gold. There were scenes of the
birth of Christ, of the shepherds,
and of the Wise Men. Wherever
we looked were pictures of Christ
mas symbols and Bible stories.
Served Tea And Cake
Knowing in his kindly heart how
tired we were, Santa served US tea
and little cakes Then we were
shown to our rooms where we
changed to beautiful clothes of sill
yer and gold cloth which Santa
provided.
"If you are not too tired his
friendly voice doomed when we
rejoined him, Il will show you part
of my castle now. I only ask one
Continued on Page 6, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
DISCLOSURE
OF WIRIN'S
BACKERS ASKED

Two resolutions asking the
Hon. J. Warren Madden,
chairman of the Labor Rela-
tions board, to reveal the
names of the justices, judges
officers of the Los Angeles Bar
association and the United States
senator, who recommended or en-
dorsed the appointment of A. L..
Wirin as counsel for the National
Labor Relations board, were for
warded from Imperial Valley Fri
day.
One resolution was sent by the
Imperial County Bar Association
following a meeting at noon Friday
and the other was sent by the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
AUTO STOLEN
IN Ell CENTRIC
RECOVERED

An automobile which disappear
ed from Ell Centre November 25,
was recovered in Indianapolis, In
diana, Friday, along with the man
who allegedly took it, according to
a telegram on file at the county
sheriff's office today
The automobile was the property
of J. L. Peacock and was driven
away by a man who used the name
Dr. Roberts while pretending to
be interested in purchasing it, re-
ports show. Indianapolis officers
listed the following aliases said to
be used by the so called DR.. Rob-
erts; Robert R. Rutherford, Ralph
D. Rutherford, William j. Rock
well, Williams John Roberts, and
William H. Mcfarland
Peacock received a telephone call
November 25, from an unidentified
person, who told him DR.. Rob-
erts was coming to buy an automo-
bile and to taKe care of him. Pea
cock, salesman on used car lot
in El Centro, met Roberts when
he arrived and permitted him to
try the machine, he told officers.
When Roberts was ready to pay for
the machine, iae asked time to ar
range the insurance. The permis-
sion was granted and Roberts Or
dered the insurance, Peacock said.
However, Roberts did not return to
pay for the car and it was reported
as stolen.
Sheriff Robert Ware said Roberts
probably will be turned over to
federal officers instead of being
returned here for prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
HOLDINGS TAKE
JUMP IN VALUE

CHICAGO, Dec. 7. UP)-While
psychiatrists were humoring the
whims of Stanley H. Mccormick,
So, his estate increased $8,0OO,0OO in
value during the past year.
The multimiliionaire who was
declared incompetent by the courts
in 1906 lives at Santa Barbara.
Present value of the estate was
listed at $3900O,00O when probate
Judge John F. OConnell approved
expenditures totaling 100000 to
the three conservators and their
attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
INSPECTION UNIT
PLAN DISCUSSED

Plans for the proposed inter-
county inspection station were un-
der discussion today at the Imper-
ial county court house where super
visors of Imperial and San Diego
counties conferred regarding the
works Progress Administration
project.
Funds provided by the two coun-
ties were expected to be used to
supplement federal funds sought to
aid in the construction of a $4,000
building. garage, electric plant, and
water plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
FUNDS RELEASED
FOR STREET JOB

A street improvement program in
El Centre was included in the
Works Progress Administration pro-
jects for which a treasury warrant
was signed by the comptroller gen.
eral in Washington, according to
news dispatches received in Ell Cen
tro today.
The $13,070 project is for grading,
graveling and oiling portions of
Brighton and Tenth streets on the
west side of town and similar i'm
provements for portions of First
and Orange streets on the east side.
Federal funds will total 1898
while the city will contribute $5,087
for equipment and supervision, ac-
cording to WPA officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
FAMILY SPAT
BRINGS POLICE

A family argument finally became
a matter of interest to Ell Centro
police Friday night when Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Horton and Ted Lee
Hayhurst were said to have WaXed
somewhat noisy in settling an un-
determined disagreement.
The husband apparently had been
on the receiving end as he bore
marks probably administered by his
spouse.
A skillfully welded shoe, police
records show, apparently proved to
be an effective weapon.
The trio was released Saturday
morning when no complaint was
filed. They were booked on drunk
and disturbing the peace charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
SLUGGING SUSPECT
APPEARS IN COURT

Frank Cabico, Filipino accused
of assault with intent to commit
murder with a deadly weapon, was
held to answer following a prelim-
mary hearing in Ell Centro justice
court today. Bail was set at $4,000.
The Filipino, who is unable to
speak or understand English, is
said to have admitted being in
volved in the slugging of w, F.
Havins, at his service station on
the Brawley- -Holtville highway re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
TIP LEADS TO
new ARREST
in KILL | N G
Youth Suspected in
Stammer
Case

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.
(UP) Officers C. A. Tarr
and R. L. Landers of Fresno
arrived here today to take
charge of Tony Saltikoff, %,
alias Tom Shubin, arrested here
Friday night as a suspect in the
murder of Mary Stammer, IA, of
Fresno.
The officers obtained an imme-
diate release of the prisoner but
delayed departure for Fresno to
examine Saltikoff's room here and
take charge of the automobile the
suspect drove here from the north.
The youth was arrested on a tip
from Fresno attorney. When
police went to the Saltikoff resi-
dence here, a sister, whose name
was not divulged, declared he was
not home.
Officers searched the house and
found him hiding under a bed. In
a linen closet was shirt spotted
with what might be blood.
Officers said Saltikoff has been
working on a fruit ranch at ker-
man, few miles from Fresno.
The attorney, whose name police
did not disclose, recalled that Sal
tikoff had been trimming fig trees
on a ranch near the Stammer nome
shortly before the girl was shot
and beaten. >,
A check disclosed he had left
Fresno after the Staying without
collecting his wages.
Officers said he admitted he was
in Fresno Nov. "a, when the Stam-
mer girl was shot but denied any
part in the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Ell CentrO Woman
Injured in Auto

Mrs. Max Nagele of Ell Centro
received painful chest injuries early
Friday evening when an automobile
in which she was riding with her
husband and young son was involv-
ed in an accident with a vehicle
driven by Charles Chester Free,
also of Ell Centre.
According to report made by
State Highway Patrolman Bill
Mitchell, the Nagele car struck
a ditch when the driver attempted
to miss the other Car, turned COM
pletely over ana righted itself. The
Nagele boy complained of injuries
on the head
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

conducted while American and
other Red Cross workers were still
working on the scores of men,
women and children mutilated in
the mercileSs bombardment of Fri
day.
Today's attack began at 8 a. m.
1t came while the city still was
tending the victims of Fridays
raid.
Tons of bombs were rained down
on the important Northern Ethi-
opian base, many incendiary pro-
jectiles among them.
Wireless reports to the capital
said casualties were slight, as most
of the city's populace had taken to
the surrounding hills shortly after
daybreak.
Four of the attacking planes
dropped more than SO bombs on the
palace in which Halle SelaSsie had
his headquarters and where the 12-
year-old crown prince. the Duke of
Continued on Page 6, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

than the production adjustment
contracts. Speaking of the questions
of legality which have been raised
concerning marketing agreements,
Davis said
"I do not presume to anticipate
what the courts will say, but can
tell you now that the best legal
and business minds we have con-
ferred with are convinced that the
marketing agreements as they stand
here in California are constitution
al, and the administration is pro-
ceeding with its enforcement pro-
gram on that assumption"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
HEARING ASKED
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Petitions for a hearing in the state
supreme court in the damage action
brought by Harold Young of CaleX-
leo, were served defence attorneys
Friday.
Young, member of Boy Scout
troop 13, of CaleXico, was alleged to
have injured when the bicycle he
was riding on a Scout trip, was
struck by an automobile.
Attorneys for the plaintiff con-
tend that decision of the appellate
court, which held the Imperial Yuma
council of Boy Scouts and the Boy
Scouts of America, were not liable,
was contrary to the United States
constitution and the state constitu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

"You have many problems here
in California which can best be
settled right on the ground" Davis
said. 1--WE are taking steps to de-
centralize the administration of
the farm program SO that special
problems such as you have here
in California can get immediate
and practical attention right where
the nature of the problem is thor
oughly and closely understood"
Turning from the national to
the state situation in California,
Davis pointed out that the market
ing agreements were of more in
terest to most California growers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
~. says
tA FRANK WALAl2A1e
.V5 by
W 20 ROLDsa

are wondering how them re-
former lady & gents can finding
so many things which are poliut-
ed. They knowing where to find
ing a girl with scarce clothing
doing jigs on a fan--a den OF
gambling impure show with
abseen actors--and so forths. IL
seem they knowing where at are
every kind of immoral garbage.
To making their life noble they
running TO newspaper with all In
formations-addresses and secret
hours when can catching those
things. They believing the COM
plete responsible of purifying hu-
manity are residing ON top their
shoulder. Them persons go rub
bing fingers ON the picture frame
of life looking for dirt---and never
seeing the beauties of the pic
lure.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
BIG CLAIM FILED
AGAINST ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. UP)-A
$6,974,327 claim against the estate
of E. l.. Doheny, oil magnate, was
filed in superb" court today by
William c. McDuffie, federal re-
ceiver for the Pan American Petro-
leum company, a subsidiary of the
Richfield Oil Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
ELKS LODGE TO
HOLD SERVICES

IB.P.O.E. of W., Salton Sea
lodge is holding memorial services
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock at
the Temple, Second and State
streets
Addresses will be delivered by
A. j. Burleigh, exalted ruler, Mrs.
J. j. Lucas, j. @. Naples. Mrs.
Margaret Hubert of Imperial will
be in charge of the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
An Expert of Long Standing

Earl V. c. Northrop (wonder
where ne ever got those interesting
lnltlals?) is farmer. Farming is
ms work. Farming is his hobby.
Farming is his past and his future.
When ne Is not engaged in farming,
Earl is studying laws which affect
the farmer, especially in Imperial
valley. When he is not either farm
ing or studying the laws, he is ex-
plalnlng them to someone else who
wants to know. To sum it all up.
Earl is a pretty good sort of chap.
ana besides that, he is a, well-a
farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Plan to Absorb
Utility Revealed

PHOENIX, Dec. 7. U.P) = The
Nevada California Electric Corpora
ton Friday petitioned the Arizona
corporation commission for permis-
sion to absorb the Yuma Utilities
company, subsidiary.
The petitioning concern is hold
ing company for several California
and Nevada utilities. The petition
explained the company desired to
absorb the Arizona subsidiary and
operate it as the Nevada California
Electric corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Living Down His Past

A wanderer sitting at the cross
roads of the world usually discov-
erS, sooner or later, that the fell
low who has been trying to sell him
toothache medicine or hair oil there
was boy chum. You can't get away
from the past. RR is constitution
ally opposed to evoking specters, but
this one is too good to squelch. 1t
explains also, Coach w. s. Taylor's
deep-seated sympathy with water
boys on Central Union high schools
football teams. The coach, it seems,
was once a different sort of water
boy in Chinese laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Another kidnapping

Msybe its isrue-anyway Bob
bennett. that good looking owner
Oh knights Meat Market, explain
ed why Bill Houseright is now SELL
ing vegetables in Ell Centre. Some
Imperial Valley hunters went down
to Tennessee hunting big game.
Failing to find any they happened
to find Bill with twelve foot rifle
looking for "Revernooers" out in
the hills. Overpowering him, they
brought him back. Bill liked it
out here in the foreign country and
expects to remain-that is If the
neighborS don't send for him and
his rifle when the Moon Shines"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
LOCAL FARM
RULE PLEDGED

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 7. (UP)-Local control in agri-
MIA farmers today by Chester c. Davis administrator of
the agricultural adjustment act in the featured address
before the farmers and fruit growers convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
HOPE DIMS FOR
SPEEDY PEACE

GENEVA, Dec. T.. UP) = League
circles today felt all hopes for
peace in the Italo-Ethiopian war
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
The Days Good Deed

One of the most gorgeous olean-
ders from RR's cut flower shop
goes to Frank Smyer, police hobby
horse rider, who was seen doing his
good deed Friday by escorting lost
chee-ild out of the hustle and hustle
of noon-day traffic. Nice work.
Frank.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
MUSSOLINt
DETER MINED
TO PUSHWAR
No Coalition of Nations Can Defeat
Italy's Purpose, Says Duce
In Stirring Speech
Copyright, 1885. BY United Press

ROME Dec 7. (UP)-Premier Bento Mussolni
today declared Itays unfaering determination to pur-
its against Ethiopia, despite the nfction of
ons by world powers until the East African reaches
a solution entirely satisfactory to Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
That's Real Loyalty-

Pinky Loud is 100 per cent loyal
10 MS alma mater. RR saw him snap
up an even money bet on the S.M.U'-
STANFORD game, just as though he
were certain the Cards were really
gong to win that game. Alta bow.
PINK, don't let EN- know you're wor,
ried
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
AIR RAIDERS
RAIN SHELLS
ON PALACE
American Red Cross Workers Brave
BOmbardment and Bring Aid
To Scores of Wounded
40

Adds ABABA, Dec. 7. (UP)-Italian planes to-
day bombed the city of Dessye for the second time within
hours and virtually completed destruction of Emperor
Halle Selassie's palace there.
It was the second bombardment in "a hours and was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Changing Ad Form

Changing Ad Form
Jack Christensen wants TO stop
advertising his fountain lunch,
Jacks reason being that he wishes
to turn his ad into help wanted"
or larger store for immediate pos
session."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

Bank Clearings Today
S34,9S9.OO
Building Permits
s91,157
Ito Date This Ysarl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
Empire Classified Ads Pay.
AN OPEN LETTER

To the members the Alaska Mine WorKers Union:
 of past each day: STRIKE IS LOST
 know-everybody indefinitely demands relatively company afford operations fer indefinite period How long o
 public overwhelming against strike No strike win without public sentiment behind it
 deep heart, of the who the payroll Of the Alaska 22 WANT TO GO BACK WORK NOW
 
 authority according judgment by ycl privilege of 'Ao within ranks.
 the election % conducted under the supervision of responsible three citizens appointed by the Council will be given the officials expressing your wishes this matter that viy affects webng and that of family and your community.
 DON'T LET ANYBopy ELSE DosYoUR THINKING ACT FOR exactly you They say in sayP the IS ALREADY LOST that nothing poongaion of strike that everybody loses closed down? ose there the slightest chance out eventually MIGHT suffer prvaon families for time but you will yield know it afford to sit tight years, CAN YOU?
 overwhelming returning Thursday undoubtedly pave reopenng the future restoring your keeping you family belong. With the mine and mill operating improving the working conditions be taken orderly attention the threatening buldcng and high Certainly the strike has got you nowhere except deeper will gain thing through shown be njufedand mauhor- by majority of employees
 single day longer than necessary? Las get jobs which pretty good jobs ae which millions of other men the orders and threats of leaders who have not served your interests this crisis
 AS GOOD AMERICANS VOTE YOUR OWN CONVICTIONS, AND WORKERS BENEFIT COMMITTEEMAN.
 Paid adveisemenb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
MOTHER, SON IN :. CONFESSION OF
 MURDERlNG KIN
Missouri Pair Held Today Tell of Killing for
 Insurance

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. June lf- Lloyd Robinson, Is, his mother, ana physician are held in Marsh field today after State Police an nounced that young Robinson aa- mitted he had slain his father an an insurance plot.
 His signed statement Of kililng his father, Robert Robinson, oo, was made today in the presence ot officials. His statement was ac- companied by one from his mother admitting that she helped plan the crime to collect 5000 insurance policy.
 Both statements implicated Df. w. E. Schlicht, a physician who formerly was Inspector for the State Board Of Health But officers said that he denied any part in the murder. No charges have been filed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
WARNER BAXTER AND M TRINA LOY STAR IN
 CAPITOL THEATRE HIT

Broadway Bill" latest feature produced by Columbia and directed by Frank Capra, who is responsible for One Night of Love" Tt Hap pened One Night and Lady for a Day" among others, will be the fea- ture again this evening at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy combine in starring roles and prove to be one of the most charming TO- mantle teams yet to appear on the talking screen. Broadway Bill, incl dentally, is the name of the horse about which much of the dramatic action revolves. The story which con- cerns Dan Brooks, son-in-law Of J L. Higgins, capitalist and pra c tically dictator of Higginsville.
 Rebelling at his financially secure position of manager of the Higgins Box Factory Brooks, played by War ner Baxter, kicks over the apple cart and leaves to return to the carefree but precarious life of the race track. All of the Higgins family except his young sister-in-law, Myrna Loy's role, feel nothing but contempt for the adventurous Brooks. And the re- sulting action contains drama, path os and delightful humor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11

ion Hall. There was an attendance st forty women at the meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Dan Kel- Icy. temporary chairman. It is the second meeting of the women to Ake place The first was held at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of June 6.
 Tho-e present today decided to ro7tpone the election of permanent officers until some future meeting. Included in the constitution which was accepted. is the provision that any woman in sympathy with the organization and it's aims may have her name submitted at any business meeting for membership. Unless some objection is raised, membership voting will be by exclamation. Dues have been set at $2 a year, payable semi-annually with the provision that payment te suspended during labor troubles.
 It was decided today to hold busi- ness meetings on the third Wednes- aay Of each month and social meet ing the last Thursday of each month.