davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17


1888 - stock and O.
High Low Dividend Rate. A,
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Evening star., 1935-02-17

OIL os IN FOb ~
10 go So 591a +1h
8 81 5N 6 Il
1905 105 1041s 105
IL 1895 10 1915 r n
8 6h 81 81 r Y
1908 IS s3h S3h - N
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2 27s 2% 2N - u
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1 13O 13O 100
12 14h IL 14h IN
2 75h 75Is 75h r u
.6OA 124 1913 124 ~
2 7S 7s 7S II
: 8 104R 104A 104Is r u
IL 9M 91s ga y
IL 8 7ss ~ r "
368 $50 $50 40
10 "a 32h 32Is -1%
81 81 SM 81 r u
2 SO 52% 52& r u
9 2M 2ss 2& ~
"a 47% ~ 47% -+1x
4 Az Az AZ
1 10ls 10h 1Oh r y
SO 10h 9h 9h II
81 2% 2h 2% II
81 181s 13 13h'- y
20s 81 81 81 ~
40 31M 81 3lS r "
8 6s 81 6S II
IL 54 SO 81 r v
4 ga 2H pa
Is ~ ~ ~
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Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
CITRUS MEN
To VOTE ON
PROBATION

In order that the grapefruit
growers of the county may have
an opportunity to express their
sentiments with regard to the pro-
rate on grapefruit, j. E. HarShman.
chairman of the citrus committee
of the county farm bureau sent
out letter to all growers today.
The letter contained a blank bal
lot and growers are asked to state
whether they are for or against
the prorate of grapefruit as pro-
posed for the coming season by the
AAA.
Last year there were numerous
complaints against the administra-
! ton of the prorate which was not
uniformly enforced nor adequately
administered, it was alleged
The plans for this years pro-
rate have been improved and if the
sentiment is in favor of prorate
and it is adopted it will be a COM
pulsory matter.
Harshman is representing both
sides in the matter and a strictly
impartial assessment of the senti-
ment in this county is to be given.
Nays on the ballots will remain
private and will be used only as
corroborative data to send to the
AAA.
Ballots must be returned to the
farm bureau citrus department by
noon of Saturday, September %.
The results of the vote in this
county will be represented by
Harshman at meeting of prorate
commissioners, growers and ship
pers to take place in Los Angeles
Monday, September 30. This ses-
sion will determine whether grape
fruit will be included in the pN)-
rate with oranges and will revise
the entire California Arizona cit
rus agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
BARRYMORE
HEADED WEST

GALLUP, N. M, Sept. "a. U.P) -
John Barrymore and his secretary
boarded the Grand Canyon limited
of the Santa F'e railroad here short
ly after noon today, bound for Los
Angeles, where they will arrive at
8:15 a. m. tomorrow.
Barrymore admitted, as he left,
that he had a long conversation"
with Elaine Barrie yesterday, say
ing:
why in he'll shouldn't I call my
friends? She's a darn nice girl"
He refused to confirm a report
that he had made an appointment
TO meet her in New York in two
weeks.
There are too many important
things to be considered first" he
said.
Several times in speaking with
newspapermen Barrymore reaffirm-
ed his respect and affection for the
19-year-old actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
GIBBONS GETS
LIFE TERM IN
STATE PRISON

George T. Gibbons appeared be-
fore Judge Vaughn Thompson in
superior court this morning and
was sentenced to San Quentin pris-
on for the remainder of his natur-
al life following his conviction last
week on a first degree murder
charge. The jury which brought
in this verdict on Friday afternoon
had recommended the life term
and the court continued the case
until this morning for sentence.
Gibbons was found guilty of the
eclipse murder" of Harry Loss in
BraWley the night of July Is, while
the latter was watching the eclipse
of the moon. The trial opened in
superior court last Monday morn
ing.
Rene Rambout, charged with
conspiring to murder his wife, had
his plea continued until Friday. S.
D. Weeks, n.sf. check, entered his
plea of not guilty and trial was set
for Octover 7.
George Cummings pleaded guilty
to a forgery charge and asked for
probation which will be heard on
october 4. Fred Anthony, charged
with burglary, pleaded guilty to the
charge and also asked for proba-
ton. His application will come up
for hearing on October 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Manslaughter
Charge Faces
Woman Driver

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. W.P)-
Dollie Magorian, 35, went on trial
in Superior Judge Robert SCOTS
court on a manslaughter charge
today, growing out of an automo-
bile collision in Pomona last
Christmas day, IN which Miss Ruth
Hill was killed.
The state charges Miss Magorian
had been drinking before she ran
into Miss Hill and two other Po-
mona women at Holt and Park
streets, Pomona. Both the other
two women, Miss Martha Daven-
port, and Miss Betty Cameron,
were inttred.
According to Deputy District At
torney H. F. G.. Mccartney the
trial has been delayed pending
trial of a civil suit in which Miss
Hills father received a $4,000
judgment from Miss Magorian.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
7
IN SCHOOLS
SHOWS Gain

Increase in the school population
both elementary and high school
is indicated by the enrolment fig
ureS which have been reported to
the county superintendent of schools
office by the majority of the county
schools. AS yet few schools have
not made their reports which may
change the figures somewhat.
OF the high schools, Central,
BraWley and CaleXico report an in
crease in enrolment at the end OF
the first week of school as com
pared to the figures for the same
period last year. Holtville high
schools enrolment is one under last
years. Calexicos figures were not
reported in the list in Saturday S
Press and show 1923 registered
against 294 last year.
Ell Centro and BraWley city
schools show an increase in enroll
ment, Ell Centro's being 26 over last
year. Brawley reports TIA as COM
pared to 1545 last year
CaleXico city schools show a Slight
loss, 1850 as compared to 1868 at
this time last year.
A slight gain is shown in those
rural schools which had reported
this morning, 1893 as against 1853
for the same schools last year. Some
schools show a marked gain and
others, loss.
Schools which have reported,
with this years enrolment as the
first figure, and alst years as the
second, are: Acacia, 1872, lis; Ala
mitos, II, So; Alamo, 78, 70; An
drade, 47-40; Eastside, 92-S2; Elm,
25, %; Eucalyptus, so, Sc; Glamis,
10, 7; Jasper, 158, 1870; Laguna, 25,
IA; Lantana, 35, 80; Magnolia, 85,
81; McCabe, 161, 2O1; Meloland, 76-
IS; Mt. Signal, 152, 100; Mulberry,
So, So; inland, 90, Ct; North End,
27, SO; Ogilby, II, 8; Rose, 1926;
Silsbee, 70, ST; Sunset Springs, "a,
55: Trifolium, SO, 46. Verde, l04, 13l;
Winterhaven, 90, 83.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
DISTRICT BOOSTS TAX RATE
British Government Backs Up Empires Cour
Tarantula Eats
Up Black Widow

Perhaps the black widow spider is
tough, but she isn't as tough as q
tarantula, and Tom Reams, fire
chief, has the dope to prove it.
The chief came to The Press Of
lice this morning, carrying a glass
jar, in which reposed a mean look
ing tarantula of giant size. The tar
antula appeared to be pretty we'll
ted, some of the staff remarked, AID
the chief stated, He ought to be.
He had a black widow spider for a
meal"
The spider was placed in the jar
with the tarantula yesterday at the
fire house and made frantic efforts
to spin a web in which to enmesh
the tarantula, but the latter was
too big, too strong, too fast and too
hungry.
Apparently black widow spider
legs are not good eating, even for
q tarantula, for they were all that
was left of the tarantula's meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
THINGS F|NE,'
FARLEY TELLS
POSTAL MEET
Attacks On New Deal Prove
Wreckers' Badly Worried
By Roosevelt Success.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. U.R)-Post-
master General James A. Farley said
in a speech today that attacks on
the new deals" constitutionality
prove that things are looking so
tine the old crew of wreckerS is
straining every nerve to get back
into power"
Farley opening the 35th conven-
ton of the National Association of
Fostmasters, declared that business
men and corporations who begged
President Roosevelt to save them by
any means didn't worry about con-
stitutionality in 1888.
"T7he President took command Of
derelict craft and pulled us off
the reef" he said. THAT is the real
meaning of all the assaults on the
new deal Hhat is the reason men
and corporations who begged Roose-
velt to save them three years ago
are aSSailing him and the meth
DDS he pursued to get them out of
the hole.
1AlCJ NlNl liOO WHY dDOuO VIZ
constitutionality of what he was at
tempting. They had nothing to say
about the So-called invasion of
state rights, and they were not hir-
ing high-priced lawyers to pick
flaws in the laws that meant the
salvation of their enterprises"
The postal chief told the several
thousand mail men that talk OF a
breaking down of the new deal"
was "a matter of just plain poll
tics" and that you will hear a
great deal more of this stuff be-
tween now and election day"
Farley, escorted before the con-
vention by a Gordon of 100 uni
formed letter carriers and two
bands, brought the greetings of Pre-
sident Roosevelt, whom, he said,
history will record as one of the
most humane and most understand
ing of all our Presidents"
He urged the postmasters to pro-
vide, to the fullest extent, a five
day week for their workers.
But I want no waste of public
money and above all I want no i'm
pairment of existing postal service"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Delay Funeral For
Return Of Singer

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. U.P)-
Funeral arrangements for Edgar
Lewis Marston, 76-year-old finan-
cier and art patron, today awaited
the return H,S7is son-in-law, Lawr-
ence Tibbett, noted operatic BARI
tone, from New York.
Marston died suddenly at his
hotel apartment yesterday. only a
few days after he arrived here from
the east with his wife. His daugh-
ter and son-in-law were both re-
ported in New York.
A native of Burlington, Iowa,
Marston formerly practiced law in
st. Louis but abandoned law for
finance. He organized the Texas
Pacific Oil company in 1888 and
later became affiliated with Blair
q Co., New YORK bond house. He
has been retired a number of years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
FIFTY CENTS
INCREASE ON
LAST YEAR 8
Additional Provision For
Taking Care Of Interest
One Reason For Advance.
OPERATING COSTS JUMP
Increase Of Six Cents Nee
essary To Care For Oper-
alton And Maintenance.

Imperial Irrigation Districts tax
rate for the year 1885 was set
at $240 per $100 valuation by the
board of directors at their meeting
this afternoon. All the members
of the board were present with the
exception of Mark Rose who was
absent from today's session.
The new tax rate is an increase
of so cents over last years $190
rate. This increase, according to
Evan T. Hewes, president of the
board is due to the fact that pro-
vision wal made for handling 80
per cent of the interest due this
year on district bonds and warrants
while last years rate provided for
just go per cent of this interest.
A breakdown of the rate set to-
day shows that S1.70 is set as the
fixed charge to cover payment of
| 80 per cent of the interest on the
bonds and warrants against the
district with 10 cents set aside for
operation and maintenance costs.
The latter figure is an increase of
So cents over last years figures.
Comparing this years rate with
that of last year it is noted that
| the levy for interest on the district
bonds and warrants was set at
$1.26 with "a cents for operation
and maintenance costs. In the first
of these figures, as already noted,
provision was made for levy to care
for go per cent of the interest due
on the bonds and warrants.
Valuation S40,000,00O
In the resolution adopted by the
board setting the tax rate for
1885 it is pointed out that the
aggregate assessed valuation of
district property is $47,335, ,493. De-
Quoting from this figure Is per
cent for expected delinquencies the
net assessed valuation is $40,235,-
1905 upon which the tax rate is
based.
The resolution points out further
that a total of $633, 900 is to be
raised for interest on the refund
ing bonds exchanged recently by
the district for the former district
bonds. This interest is to be made
in semi-annual payments. An ad-
ditional sum of $4,000 is to be
raised for interest payments on
warrants outstanding against the
district while $282, ,25O8S must be
raised for district operating and
maintenance expenses which cover
the entire field of district opera
tionS.
The board unanimously adopted
the resolution when read this af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
]. Hammer Sues
For False Arrest

Claiming that Walter Leimgru-
ber caused his arrest "maliciously
and without probable cause" Jo-
seph Hammer brought suit in super
ior court yesterday afternoon ask
ing damages Of $4,000 against
Leimgruber.
In his complaint, Hammer char
ges that on September 25, 1884 the
defendant signed a complaint
against the plaintiff in local justice
court, charging the theft of cattle
and procured a warrant for Ham
mer's arrest.
After hearing in the court,
Hammer continues, he was acquit-
ted but his good name was in
Jured through the action and sever
al persons have since refused to
transact business with him because
of the arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Army Would Trade
For Navy Airport

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. "a. U.P
George H. Dern, secretary of war,
revealed today that the U. S. Army
will give the navy Rockwell field at
San Diego in return for the Sunny
vale naval air station which for
merly housed the dirigible Macon.
Dern said the swap was part of
General Douglas MacArthur's pro-
gram for concentrating the strength
Of the national defense.
The army plans to make Sunny
vale its main aviation base on the
Pacific coast and one of the strong
est in the nation, Dern indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Skeleton OF Child
Uncovered In Yard

While digging in the back yard OF
his home just west of FL Centro
yesterday afternoon, R. D. Hoy un-
covered the skeleton of child bur-
led in a shallow grave but two feet
under ground.
Hoy notified the sheriff's office
and Frank MeCaslin and Ike
Holmes, deputies, investigated. They
decided the bones were of a two or
three-year old child and had been
in the ground for several years. They
were unable to determine any fur
ther facts concerning the identity
of the child.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
FARM BUREAU
OPPOSED To
POWER LOAN

At an adjourned meeting of the
directors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau held last night in
the court house and continued
from Saturday two important res
olutions were passed,
The first was a protest against
the granting to any power COM
pany of a government loan to be
used within the territory served by
the American canal. This res
olution also petitioned the United
States government for a loan of
such amount of money to Imperial
Irrigation District as may be neces-
sary to develop and distribute pow
er from the All-American canal.
1t was further resolved that the
farm bureau board recommend to
the irrigation district board that
they continue negotiations with the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to approve a loan to develop
power and the RIGS previous pro-
poSal be used as a basis for nego-
tiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
\ BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
GENEVA, Sept. PA five ma
ton committee named to seek a
solution of the Italian-E Ethiopian
dispute adopted a firal report to-
day, confessing failure and throw
ing the entire dispute back to the
League of Nations council.
Now the council, after months in
which it hoped against hope that
a friendly solution might be reach
cd, must decide what final steps
to take to avert war and to deal
with war if it comes.
Delegates foresaW six months of
crisis before it would be possible
to liquidate the dispute. The re-
port of the committee of five
Great Britain, France, Poland,
Spain and Turkey-was expected to
be submitted to the council Thurs
day.
Delegates were hopeless of i'm
mediate results toward preserving
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Game Hogs To Be
Punished I'm Court

Indicating a determination to
stamp out game hogs" in Imper-
ial Valley, II coast hunters were
arrested over the weekend by dep
uty game wardens checking up at
the truck-stop station near Trif-
olium, charged with having more
than the legal limit of doves in
their possession.
A Long Beach man was said to
have had 76 doves in his possession;
one from Hermosa Beach had 20;
and another was reported to have
had 26.
The hunters were permitted to
go on their way pending filing of
complaints against them in the
justice court at Westmorland. The
legal limit on doves is IS a day and
not more than 80 in one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
School Trustees To
Meet October 4th

According to a change in the
laws, the annual meeting Of trus-
tees of the county schools will be
held in the fall, instead of in
April as formerly, states c. B. Col
Inns, county superintendent
Friday, October 4, is the date set
for the meeting and at 2 p. n.
trustees from all schools in the
county will gather at Wilson school
to hear Walter E. Morgan, assistant
state superintendent of public in
struction.
Supt. Collins has also chosen the
same evening for the first teachers
meeting at which Morgan will speak
to the teachers at Wilson school.
There is a possibility that another
speaker will also appear on this
program,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
FEDERAL UNIT
Gets COM TROL
OVER ALCOHOL

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. lU.P) -
The federal government reassumed
full control over the beer and liquor
industry today with establishment
of the federal alcohol admiAistra-
ton which succeeds the invalidated
federal alcohol control administra-
ton.
The transition to the new control
agency took place automatically
with the swearing in today of Judge
Franklin Chase Hoyt, grandson of
President Lincoln's secretary of trea-
sury, as new control head.
Judge Hoyt refused to discuss the
agency's program other than to is
sue a brief statement:
Il have appointed Harris E. Will
lmgham to be the associate admin
iStrator Willingham was the assist
ant director of the former FACA,
and is familiar with the problems
with which we will have to deal and
has an intimate knowledge of the
organization with which we will
work"
John F. Moore, former assistant
general counsel of the FACA, will be
acting general counsel in the new
set-up.
Arrangements have been made to
carry on with the old personnel of
the FACA.
The new federal alcohol control
administration is unit of the trea-
sury department which already is
charged with collection of liquor
taxes and other important enforce
ment activities.
The FAA will have control of the
six industries comprising distilling
rectifying, importing, wholesaling,
brewing and Vintners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Fight To Be On
Between 5:3O-6

For information of valley
fight fans, the battle between
Max Baer and Joe Louis in
New York tonight is schedul-
ed to start sometime between
$3.50 and 10 o'clock, eastern
daylight time, which means
between $50 and o'clock,
local time.
The fight will be broadcast
over both WEAF and WIZ
networks of the MIC. Wealth
er is reported good and there
is little chance of any post
pOnement, though if such is
necessary the fight will be
staged tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Legion Post To
Install Officers

Officers of Boyce Aten Post.
American Legion, for the 1g35-36
year, will be installed tonight at the
regular meeting to be held in Vet.
erans' Memorial hall at 8 o'clock.
All members of the post are in
vited to attend and particular in
vitation is extended to older mem
bers who have not been attending
Legion meetings regularly.
Glenn Kiefer, member of Central
Union faculty, will be installed as
commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Closing Date For
Exposition Will
Not Be Changed

SAN DIEGO, Sept. "a. U.P)-Re-
ports that the California Pacific
International Exposition might be
extended past the planned closing
date on November II, were denied
today by Frank G. Belcher presi-
dent, in confirming definitely the
original final day.
With an attendance to date of
3,510,971, Belcher said the figure
had surpassed by far expectations
of fair officials at the opening last
May.
Many leading exhibitors and con-
cessionaires plan to leave for the
Texas Centennial Exposition at
Dallas, pending early in 1886, upon
conclusion of the fair here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-24
Giant Air Parade
To Greet President

SAN DIEGO, Sept. "a. (UP) - A
giant air parade of $50 naval planes
will be included in the welcome ex-
tended President Franklin D. Roose-
welt on his arrival in San Diego
next month, according to plans sub
mitted today by Vice Admiral Hen
ry V. Butler, commander of battle
force air squadrons.
The plans are complete and await
only formal approval of Admiral
Joseph M. Reeves, commander-in-
chief of the navy, Butler said.
Reeves is expected to arrive here
aboard the flagship Pennsylvania
late this week.