davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08

where she is enjoying herself i'm
mensely.
E. r. Cheser returned from a trip
TO Long Beach and Banning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane and
children spent Sunday evening at
the H o. Wood home
Mr.. and Mrs Fowler and child
rem of Imperial are now living on
the Simon ranch.
jeanette and Imogene Lowe are
at Live Oaks Springs with Mrs.
Thaanum and Mrs Adams.
Mrs. Riley Mcbride is now Wis
iting the Yellowstone Park in Wy
oming
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer were
recent visitors to Lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner and
sons Russel and Gene left Tuesday
for San Diego to visit the fair.
Mrs. George Whitcher left Thurs
day for a few days visit to her
father and sister in Ventura; later
she will go on to Placerville where
she will pack pears.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb
were the hosts at a pot luck dinner
Sunday, their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Wakefield, Mr. and
/ Mrs. Spike Shaw and Tom Fisher.
Mrs. Denzel Porter and children
returned Saturday after a few
weeks spent on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer left
/ Tuesday for Santa Ana where they
will visit Mrs. Maurer's mother,
! Mrs. Dora Allen. They will also
visit relatives in Ontario. Their
daughter Carolyn who has been Wis
iting her grandparents in BartSoW
for seven weeks will return with
them. They plan to be gone two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bovee have
had word from their son John at
Fresno that he has been quite i'll
for three weeks.
Mrs. Gladys FrandSen of Andrade
was in Heber Sunday calling on
! friends. Her son Carl is in San
Diego with his aunt, Mrs. Oliver
Freeman.
Raymond Wood and Bob Bell re-
to Oklahoma and Texas.
Ross johnson spent several days
in Heber this week He will be at
Gridley. Calf. the rest Of the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lee and
Laurence Moberg drove to Los An
geles Saturday evening where Mrs.
90 will visit for u-ppk Or IN
days. Moberg went on to Turlock.
Lee returned home Sunday.
Bob Robertson visited in San Di-
ego over the weekend.
Miss Agnes Westphal returned
from Mesa. Ariz. Saturday. Her
brother Johnnie who was hurt in
an auto accident is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Porter and
son Franklin, former residents of
Heber. have returned after a four
year absence il Oklahoma and
have taken one Of the Rodgers cot
tages.
Mrs. Claude florence and dsugh-
ter Helen visited the fair Saturday
and are at home for a few days
when they will return TO Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Wood and
children accompanied by Joh n
Edge left Saturday for a two weeks
visit in Texas and Oklahoma.
Johnnie Westphal returned from
Mesa, Ariz.. this Wednesday morn
ing He is able to be up and
around He had a fractured skuA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
FIRE AT HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3. UPJ-Fire
breaking out on the room Of the
exclusive Fountain Manor apart
ment house routed more than so
scantily clad tenants, including
many motion picture people, early
today.
Six fire companies extinguished
the blaze after part Of the roof Of
the four story structure collapsed
into an apartment occupied by
Dorothy Cartwright film studio
employee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
MUST SUPPORT CHILD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. UH -
ROYAL Leonard, 30-year-old aviator,
must pay $50 monthly to MRS:
Florence Suddarth for support oil
her seven-months-old child under
a ruling of Superior Judge Fleteh-
er Bowron. Mrs. Suddarth, forNer
secretary to a Kansas City airlines
official, successfully contended III
court that Leonard was the childs
father.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
GETS FILM CONTRACT

Marie Wilson, l8-year-old Ana
helm girl, today was given a long
term contract with Warner Bros.
studio. The tall, young, blonde girl
showed marked talent as a come
dienne in her test, studio officials
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
Daughter Born To
Former Residents

Friends in this city have been ad-
vised Of the birth Of a daughter at
Los Angeles yesterday to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lyman p. Robertson, former
residents Of this city weighing
eight pounds, IL ounces.
The hahy's father was formerly a
law partner with Ross 7. Hickcox
ana is nov connected with the legal
department OF the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company Mrs. Rob-
crtson. formerly Mercedes Frost
was assistant librarian In the El
Ctn1o Public library.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
ODDITIES IN
THE WORLDS
NEWS NOTES
By United Press


OCEAN BEACH, N. Y, Aug. g.
City officials found the key to the
new Jail and it will be dedicated
almost any day now. So many cit
liens have applied for the privi-
lege of spending the first night in
it that the privileges may be sold
TO the highest bidder. The last
time the citizenry gathered TO ded-
icate the edifice. the marshal
couldn't find the key so the cere-
mony had TO be put off.
CHICAGO. Aug. a.-Frank Brz-
oza, charged with recklessly run
ming down a girl pedestrian with
his car. smoothed things out in
court with a slippery pair of shoes.
You see, your honor, had new
soles on my shoes he said. They
were slippery and my foot slipped
off the brake"
The charge was dismissed
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. - Con-
greSS wasn't fooled by the coolest
day this summer. The house adopt
ed a senate bill providing $780,
900 for air conditioning the entire
capitol and office buildings.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 8.-Har-
old c. Smith, RockvilIe's only po-
lice magistrate, pondered today
what TO do about a parking ticket
given him by the towns only po-
liceman. The town council sug-
gested appointment Of special
magistrate TO try him.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. g. - Ray
Carraway, 12-year-old Boy Scout,
was given slight chances TO live to-
day after he shot himself as result
of a quarrel with his father He
had been reprimanded for not
helping his mother wash dishes.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Aug. g. A
price war between rival theatres
here sent admission prices down 70
five cents tOdcy Both houses, the
city's foremost, were playing TO ca
pacity audiences and showing fea-
ture attractions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
Russians Order
Much Machinery
In Past Month

NEW YORK. Aug. 8. UP) - The
Amtorg Trading corporation, Rus
sian trading organization, today an
nounced orders for S6,000,000 Of
American goods were placed in
July. the largest in several years.
This compared with s3,ll9. 900 in
June and s6l1,00O in July, 1884.
About IS per cent Of July orders
consisted OF Woodworking ma
chinery and equipment. mainly
machine tools for the Stain and
Gorky automobile plants.
GROTON, Conn, Aug. 8. U.P -
A four per cent increase in wages,
affecting approximately 220O en-
ployees. has been announced by the
Electric Boat company under an
18-months agreement approved by
workers.
NEW YORK, Aug. g. UP-Do-
mestic reyon yarn shipments gain
ed 70 per cent in July to show
more than SeaSonaLy normal in
crease, according TO the August Is
sue Of the textile organ, published
by the Tubize Chatillon company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08

The Sacramento valley has had
many costly range and grain fires
in the past few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08

CANNES, France, Aug. 8-Poe-
try ana roses have replaced the
court summons for noisy motorists
on the Riviera.
When a motorist blows his horn
after 9 p. m. a traffic policeman
hands the offender a sonnet ex-
tolling the virtues of silence at that
hour. Women are given bouquet
OF roses with the sonnet secreted
inside.
The poetic method will be tried
for a fortnight. If successful 1t
will permanently replace fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
lbs. b.f.

H. C. Farnsworth. FL Centre 276.6
Havekorst Guernsey Farms,
Holtville .............................. 263.3
w. A. Scheniman, FL Centre 1929
Joe Zumstein, Seeley ................ .220.2
John Mazenauer. FL Centro-.2l 2l4.l
A Kaufman, Holtville .........213.2
The dairymen who have won
points in the monthly classes for
the period December, 1884, to July,
1885, inclusive, are as follows:
H. G. Farnsworth. El Centro l03
Havekorst Guernsey Farms,
Holtville Observation-Disclosures. rs
w. A. Scheniman, FL Centric. Al
L. J. Bucket, El Centro ..............., 8
E J. Mulligan, El Centre -. 8
Perfetto Diemoz, El Centro ....... 7
j. L. Bridenstine, Holtville ......,. 6
c. w. Seymour, Westmorland. 5
NJ. P. Holiday, Brawley .......... 3
Earl V. C. Northrup Ell Centre. 2
Joe zumstein, Seeley .................,.. 2
L. E. Sinclair, Calipatria ........... 2
John Mazenauer, El Centro ....
The eladeers III the yearly classes
of the dairy COW competition for
| the period December, 1924. to July,
! 1885, inclusive, are as follows
! Glass A-HigheSt Producing Cow
Days Lbs. Lbs.
Test Milk. B.F.
H. G. Farnsworth 1913 9l94 449.3
Hayekorst Guernsey
Farms .................. 2l2 1878 443.l
Hayekorst Guernsey
! Farms ................... 243 1907 1852
H. G.. Farnsworth 212 1854 4249
| Class B-Highest Producing First
Calf Heifer
! Havekorst Guernsey L
Farms .................. 243 6562 1905
H. G. Farnsworth 229 1904 360.3
| Havekorst Guernsey
Farms ................. 243 6893 1923
H. c.. Farnsworth 243 7081 1866
Glass C-Best Five Cows in One
Herd
Months Lbs.B.F.
H. G. FarnsWorth 8 2097.6
HaYekorst Guernsey
Farms .................... 2G69.9
w. A. Scheniman.... 8 1914
E. j. Mulligan ....... 1864
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
European Motorists
Face Dire Penalties
For Too M Much Noise

ZAGREB, Jugo Slavia. Aug. 8.
Noisy motorists will have opportun-
ity to vent some Of their enthusi-
asm pumping up officially deflat-
ed tires if q proposal before police
is included in new traffic regula-
tions being written.
The proposal recommends that in
case of flagrant violations Of the
anti-noise regulations that police
be allowed to let the air out Of the
motorists automobile tires and
make them (men or women pump
them up again.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08

The July winners in the monthly
classes of the dairy COW competi-
ton are as follows:
The four winners in both Glass
A = highest producing COW - and
Glass B-highest producing first
calf heifer-are the first four
names in each of the above lists.
Glass C-Best Five Cows in One
Herd
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08
FARNSWORTH
COW TAKES
TEST HONOR

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing aSsocia-
tion for the month OF July, 1885,
shows the 10 highest producing
COWS which were tested during the
month are as follows
H. G.. Farpsworth, Ell Centro .67l
HayekorSt Guernsey Farms,
Holtville ............................ 2
L. E. Sinclair, Calipatria ...........575
H. G. Farnsworth. El Centre .. 56.4
H. G. Farnsworth. FL Centro $50
Havekorst Guernsey Farms,
Holtville ..............................
w. A. Scheniman. El Centro 52.2
H. G. Farnsworth. FL Centre 52.2
Havekorst Guernsey Farms.
Holtville ............................
A. Kaufman, Holtville ............-50.7
The 10 highest producing first
calf heiferS which were tested dur
ing July are as follows:
E. J. Mullgan. El Centro $1,000. 400
J. L. Bridenstine. Holtville 5000. ass
H. G. Farnsworth. FL Centre . 458
Joe Zumstein. Seeley ..................4 .447
H. c.. Farnsworth, FL Centre 440
H. G. Farnsworth, El Centre .,.. 426
w. A. Scheniman, El Centro .....4 .42.5
H. G.. Farnsworth, FL Centre w 42l
w. A. Scheniman, El Centre Ais
Hayekorst Guernsey Farms,
Holtville .............................40.5
o,-e ~, f,,nrNtIly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-08

Inc oalfymen VINO nave won
points in the monthly classes for
the period December. 1884, to July,
1885, inclusive, are as follows:
H. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centro- l03
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
u. s. to Abandon
Walker Tax
Claim

NEW YORK, June 5.-James j.
Walkers long exile abroad was
brought nearer an end today. as
it was learned that high Govern
ment officials plan soon to drop
the tax evasion charges they have
been unable to substantiate
against him.
First steps toward this end al
ready have been taken in Wash
ington, it was learned, and it was
freely predicted that before long
New York's former mayor will be
in a position to return to the city
he once decorated so gaily.
United States Attorney General
Cummings, it was disclosed here,
has called for a full report on the
Governments investigation of al
legged irregularities in Mr.. Walk
er's income tax returns. Mr..
Cummings said he expected the
report within a few days. The
impression prevailed that barring
unexpected developments he Is
prepared to call the matter closed.
The case already is considered
ended by Federal officials in this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
z WOMEN FILE
FOR DIVORCES

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
5-Lillie M. Gaghan, of East Riv-
erdale, filed suit for an absolute
divorce from John E. Gaghan, Of
the 1900 block of Monroe st. N. E.,
in the Prince Georges County Cir.
cult Court here yesterday. Through
Robert Mccullough as legal coun
sci, she charges desertion and asks
custody of their child, Doris, 9.
James A. Tweedale,. Of Seat
Pleasant, is named defendant in
a suit for an absolute divorce
asked by Sarah E. Tweedale. Ac
cording to the bill of complaint of
her legal counsel, J. Wilson Ryon,
she charges misconduct and asks
custody of their three children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
V|RG|N|ANS WAR
s. ON GAMBLING

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
6.-The charge that 80 per cent
Of the population of FrederickS-
burg daily engage in the playing
of the numbers gambling game
is contained in a grand jury re-
port on gambling activities here.
The grand jury returned seven
indictments. four charging viola
tons of the State gambling laws.
Judge Frederick w. Coleman
supplemented the report with the
comment from the bench in cor
poration court that the only
way to break up lawlessneSs is
for the police justice to impose q
penalty and the policemen to be
alert, not dead" The judge
criticized the police department
for "inefficiency" and Police JUS
tice Henry Daniel for undue
leniency" in disposing of trial
cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
ZukOr Elected
Paramount Head

NEW YORK, June 5 GN.SO.
Adolph zukor, pioneer film pro-
Queer and founder of the com.
pany, was named chairman of the
board of Paramount at a special
meeting of stockholders here.
John E. Otterson was elected
president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
PARTY AIDS SCHOOL

ROCKVILLE, Md. June 5.-A
card party will be held in the cafe
terra of the new Rockville elemen
tary school tonight to raise funds
for purchasing supplementary
equipment for the new school
rooms, it was announced by Mrs.
Darby Bowman, chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
AZ FEARED LOST

MOSCOW, June S G.N.SO
Forty-seven persons are believed
to have drowned wher the Soviet
dredger Chernyshevsky was ship.
wrecked in a storm in the White
Sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Sentinel Tire and
Tube Combinations

Size Sale Price
5.OOx19 Tire and Tube. ...... .$7.52
5.25x1S Tire and Tube. 1884
5.5Ox1S Tire and Tube. ...... S9.44
5.5Ox19 Tire and Tube. ...... $3.50
. Firestone Tire and Auto Shop-Con-
veniently located in our Men, Bargain
Annex, 613 E St. N w.
o IL Months Triple Guarantee Against
Road Hazards-(6 months guarantee in
Commercial Service). Firestone Tires
carry this unqualified guarantee,
o Tires Mounted without Extra Charge
Service Department in rear of Main Store.
Efficient Service by factory trained experts.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
DEFENSE MAPPED
FOR MRS. VALLEY
Trial of Woman Who Want.
ed to Admit KIDNAPPING
Starts July 5.
By the Associated Press.

.
TACOMA, Wash, June 25.-John
F. Dore, former Seattle mayor, had
nis first appointment today with Mrs.
Margaret Thulin VALLEY. 19-year-old
girl who wanted no defense against
charges of kidnapping and plotting TO
kidnap 9-year-old George Weyer-
haeuser of Tacoma for 100000 ran
som.
Federal Judge E. E. Cushman yes
terday set July 5 for jury selection
and July for the start of testimony
in the Governments efforts to prove
that Mrs. Whaley did what she wanted
to admit in three attempts to plead
guilty last week.
She wept when the judge refused
to accept a guilty plea. Cushman's
ruling was based on the declaration
Of her husband. Harmon M. Valley,
that she knew nothing about the alb
duction until two days after he and
the fugitive. William Dainard, alias
Mahan, had seized the lad May "a.
1t was reported that Mrs. valley still
Is despondent in the ThurSton County
Jail at Olympia. Her husband pleaded
guilty and received a 45-year sentence.
Dore said Valley will be brought
back from Mcneil Island Federal
Prison to testify for Mrs. valley.
Mahan still is a fugitive.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
HOUSE HOLDS FATE
OF BANKHEAD BILL
Measure Providing for Farm
Loans Passes Senate,
As to 80.

BY the Associated Press.
The disputed Bankhead bill to allot
Federal funds to tenant farmers and
share-croppers for purchase of land
and homes was in the hands of the
House today, after passage yesterday
by the Senate.
Though it had once been sent back
to committee for revision and further
safeguarding language, there remained
so much opposition that it only passed
the Senate with a margin of l3 votes,
As to 80. Eighteen Democrats joined
IA Republicans in opposing it.
Only three Republicans, Norris,
Schall and Frazier, joined 40 Demo-
Gratis, the lone Progressive. La Fol-
lette, and the single Farmcr-Laborite,
ShipStead, in voting for the bill.
The bill would set up a corporation
with an initial capitalization Of $780,
100000 out of work-relief funds, and
an eventual borrowing power Of ST.
900 900 900, to make loans to farmers,
farm tenants, share-croppers or farm
laborers, to purchase small farms.
They would have up to so years to re-
pay the loans at low interest rates.
Cries Of Recommendation" and 80
cialization" rose from Democrats as
well as Republicans in the closing de-
bate. Opposition came from Senator
Long, Democrat, of Louisiana, and
from conservatives of both parties.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, Of
Alabama. who introduced the bill, said
it had the administration support.
Although no official word has come
from the White House in regard to T.,
the administration leaders in the Sen
ate supported it.
Some Senators, including Long and
Lonergan, Democrat, Of Connecticut,
contended the program was In con-
f1ict with crop reduction. The latter
said the Government spent $400, ,000,-
900 last year to curtail acreage and
now was going to spend 81 ,0O0, ,00o, 900
to increase acreage.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
FIRED GUN INTO AIR,
BRUNO KIN ASSERTS
Sought to Clear Away Mob as
Democrats Paraded, Son of
G. o. P. Leader Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 25.-James
Bruno says he fired several shots
Into the air to clear away the mob"
as a Democratic parade in which five
were slain last election eve passed the
home of his father in nearby Kelayres.
He is one of six kinsmen on trial IN
the slayings.
James and his brother Alfred, an
other defendant, are sons of Joseph.
former Republican leader at Kelayres,
who already has been convicted in
four of the slayings, once on a charge
of manSlaughter and in a second trial
on three counts of murder in the sec
ond degree.
Others on trial are Philip Bruno.
brother of Joseph; his son Arthur. a
nephew, Paul Bruno, and Anthony
Orlando. a relative by marriage.
The defense contends shots were
fired into the air after stones and
bricks were hurled at the Bruno home
and that the bullets which struck the
paraders were fired toward the dwell
ing from outside.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Cousens Supports Roosevelt
Plan for High Taxes on Rich
I'LL in Detroit, authorizes
La Toilette to Offer
Measure.
Excess PrOMs'' Levy on
Firms PrOpided by
Legislation.

BY the Associated Press.
THROUGH he Is laid up in a De-
troit hospital. Senator Couz-
ems influence was felt in the
n Senate today in the drive for
the Roosevelt wealth tax program.
The Michigan Republican, one OF
the Senate'S wealthiest members, IA
vors high taxes on riches. Unable to
be here himself, he has authorized
Senator La Toilette, Progressive of
Wisconsin, to offer a Couzens measure
proposing a prosperity or excess
profits" tax on corporations.
ANY wealthy man who faces the
facts" Couzens said, will realize that
he can not indefinitely continue to
hold more than he can use of the
Nations wealth. while others are cry
ing for enough to support their
families decently. The country just
won't stand for it,
AS for himself, Couzens believes he
would have been just as happy If the
Government had taken a large part
Of his wealth as 1t came rolling into
him from the Ford Motor Co. Many
times millionaire. he has given away
large sums, but he still has more than
enough to satisfy his personal needs.
He says he would gladly give up a
large part Of his fortune If other
wealthy men were made to do so also.
"A few individuals have incomes so
large that they cannot spend them,"
he said. IF such incomes were spread
around they would be spent and the
money kept in circulation.
'IdleneSs is our trouble We must
get to work. To provide employment
Evening star., 1935-06-25
IN. R. A. GWEN ALLY
in RECOVERY WORK
Federal Trade Commission
to Play RoIe---NeW Leg
isIation Unlikely.

The Federal Trade Commission to-
day was ready to join hands with the
National Recovery Administration as
major domo OF the Nations business,
while Capitol Hin rejoiced in word
from the White House that permanent
recovery legislation would not be asked
this session.
Authoritative sources said the Presi-
dent informed congressional chiefs
that In place Of the N. r. A. he will
rely for the present upon the Wag-
ner labor disputes and Guf1ey coal
stabilization bills and the Walsh bill
allowing the Government to fix wage
and hour stipulations In its contracts
Meanwhile Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries
was named by Recovery Administrator
James O'Neill as impartial chairman
of a committee to study and collect
data concerning the effect of CODE
abolition on N R. A. labor and trade
practice standards.
Dickinson on Council.
Others on this council are:
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
John Dickinson, representing the Com
merce Department; DR.. Isadore Lubin
Commissioner of Labor Statistics, rep
resenting the Labor Department; John
w. Upp, N. r. A. division administra-
tor: Father Francis j. Haas Of the
N. r. A. Labor Advisory Board.
Fries, retired chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service of the War Depart
ment, has been prominent in Wash
ington civic activities.
The marriage of the F. T. c. ard
the N. r. A. brings the trade body
into the sun after two years in the
background The two agencies hope
to work out plans under which the
commission will have the major part
In handling fair business practice fea-
lures of voluntary codes, while N. r
A. spends most Of its time on labor
provisions.
Enactment Of permanent N. r. A
legislation has been held up by the
many stumbling blocks placed in the
way of finding a suitable law that
will answer Supreme Court objections
and yet be effective.
N. r. A. Legislation Unlikely.
The President was quoted as hav-
ing said that search for a substitute
law would continue, but a new N. r
A. would not be ready for this Con-
gress If it adjourns within "rea-
sonable" time. The attitude Of most
of those who talked with the Presi-
dent yesterday was summed up by
Speaker Byrns:
II assume there won't be any new
N. r. A. legislation this session"
In view of that understanding
pressure was applied today in an
attempt to push along the other
bills. The Wagner labor disputes
measure was in conference between
House and Senate, with prospects
1t would be enacted next week.
Today the House Ways and Means
Committee set aside some other bust
ness to resume hearings on the Guffey
coal bill The Government contract
bill, it vas reported, would be acted
upon in the Senate soon.' No hear
ings have been held yet.