davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
GERMAN AIR
FLEET GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE

BERLIN, May 2 WR-Germany's
new air fleet is as modern as any
in the world, Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, minister of aviation, told
the foreign press today.
Germany's air force has no old
planes and no OLD motors, he said
He declined to give figures, say
ing, "it is small but it has the stuff" +"
THE ultimate size of the airfleet
will be determined only by the size
of the fleets of surrounding coun-
tries and in a manner which will
enable Germany to withstand any
attack by single or combined power" ="
Goering added. * Xxx the airforce
will always remain strong to the eX-
tent to which the rest of the world
is for or against peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
ELEVEN TAX
PROPOSITIONS
GET APPROVAL

SACRAMENTO, May 2 (Up) =
Revenue measures which would
raise an estimated $120,000,000
biennially were tentatively agreed
upon today by the joint steering
committee in it's attempt to work
out a logical solution to the safes
financial problems. Only $95 100000
is needed to balance the budget.
Eleven separate tax proposals
were approved by a majority of the
IA committee members. Consider
able question arose on the amount
of revenue each tax might be eX-
pected to raise, and the committee
decided to seek new estimates from
various sources before completing
final program for presentation to
both houses of the legislature.
The taxes which won tentative
approval today were:
l. A 3 per cent consumers tax
on utility shares, S16,000,000
2. Transfer of the automobile tax
from counties to the state, $25,000,-
600.
8. Increased beer tax, $1,O00,000
4. Truck tax, $1,400000.
These, added to the seven pro-
posed taxes approved yesterday,
would raise approximately $l20,000,-
900 in a two-year period, members
of the committee estimated. The
revenue producing schemes con-
sidered yesterday included a 60
cents a gallon tax on hard liquor,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02

Irwin giving him all SCOTS real
estate holdings in inland Scott
was an elder brother of Death VAL
ley" Scott.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broled steak dinners from
S to 8. 26to
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Sues On Land-E. J. Byers filed
suit in superior court this morning
against T. H. Mclaughlin Produce
company, ct al, to foreclose a mort
gage on three parcels Of land in
Imperial county.
Country Gentleman-Five years,
$500 Mrs. Leffingwell, Phone
6l3-M, 618 Euclid. SM Th
knee-Hi Hose! New shipment, all
sizes in new colors-Sunny, Pepper,
Taupe, Sun-tan and Arrow Beige,
at Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe, 26l
Main st. %
Building Permit Issued-To. j. A.
Ashley for remodeling of a dwelling
at 7S1 Olive, $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
Dog Racing Bill
Gets Approval

SACRAMENTO, May 2. U.P)-
Bills to legalize pari-mutuel dog
racing and take six instead of four
per cent of horse racing bets plus
breakage, were before the state SEN
ate today with favorable committee
recommendation.
The assembly dog racing bill ap-
proved by the senate judiciary COM
mittee last night provides for the
supervision Of dog tracks in the
same manner as horseracing, with
the state to share in four per cent
of mutuelS.
One important feature of the bill
was stricken by the committee. 1t
provided for county local option to
decide whether dog racing should
be permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
CHIEF PHASES
Of NEW DEAL
SEVERELY HIT
enacting President Roosevelt's Sc
curity legislation.
Continued from Page u

enacting President Roosevelt's Sc
curity legislation.
WASHINGTON. May 2. UP)-
The White House today sought to
dispel reports of a definite break
between President Roosevelt and
business leaders attending the an
nual convention of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Indications of the break had been
seen in the fact that, contrary to
precedent, the President had sent
no message of greeting 10 the gath
ering and was not scheduled to
address it.
White House spokesmen mini
mized the significance of this pro-
cedure.
Stephen T Early, White House
secretary, discussing the reported
break declared that Mr.. Roose-
velt had been asked to address the
businessmen assembly and had
declined.
He was not asked for a message
of greeting and consequently sent
none.
"No message ever was asked of
the President Early said. 1.-The
chamber did send an invitation for
the President to address them, but
as he had just completed his ma
tionwide 'fireside' talk, he inform
ed them that he had nothing fur
ther to say
Indications were that the White
House felt no concern over any
prospect of disruption in relations
with the business group. Conven-
ton speakers have been outspoken-
ly critical of the new deal since
the meeting began.
In connection with the failure to
ask Mr.. Roosevelt for a message it
was recalled that such an invita-
ton was given last year and that
the President responded with a
blunt statement that it was time
that certain business interests stop
ped crying wolf and cooperated in
the recovery drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02

Ramsay Macdonald declared in the
house of commons today in a gen.
eral exposition of Britain's position
towards averting war in Europe.
Macdonald said that Germany's
naval program in violation of the
Versailles treaty and including the
building of submarines, was "om-
nous"
Nevertheless, he said, Britain is
still willing to talk over naval mat
ters with Germany in the proposed
London conference this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
TO HOLD BARBECUE

Members OF the Colored Methodist
Episcopal church are sponsoring a
barbecue to be held all day tomor-
row, Friday, in the Eastside park,
states w. M. Seldom, pastor.
The public is invited to attend
this event and promised delicious
barbecue Specialties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
OUNTYBIEFS OUNTYlBIEFS

-Four In Court Four persons
charged with drunkenness appeared
before Judge Lee Nuffer in police
court this morning. G. F.. Harris
was given a five day suspended
sentence; J. w. Hicks. $40 or five
days; George Russell, a 10 DAY sus-
pended term and George Bayouth
$40 or five days in the city Jail.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
Fifth and Main. 29to
PerishaDle Shipments-Shipmen
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted of 35 cars
carrots, one car cantalOupe, one car
grapefruit.
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer. l0c per bottle; case S215.
DrauGllt beer, full alcoholic
strength, 4 gallon, 60c; it is sur.
prisingly better El Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
VIII Is Filed-On April 13. w H
Scott wrote his will and on April %
he died in highway accident near
inland. Yesterday teh will was Of
fered for probate and disI->eSS of
his estate worth $500 to Chris I.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
Chinese Pirates
Loot Coast Ship

SHANGHAI, May 2. U.P)-Pirates
boarded the coastal steamer Lu-
kaing in the China sea between
Yiukiang and Annoy, killed one pas
senger, wounded several others,
seized more than 100000 worth of
silver and escaped, according to a
Central News dispatch received here
today from Annoy.
The Lukiang, bearing the body OF
the dead victim, arrived in Annoy
earlier today with first news of the
outrage. Government authorities
ordered immediate pursuit of the
pirates. The passenger who was
killed and those who were wound
ed were all Chinese.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02
By FREDERICK KUH

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, May 2.-Great Britain
already has begun to build up her
air force to meet the aerial expan-
sion of Germany, Prime Minister j..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-02

this work but Judge Hollzer by to-
days action prohibits interference
with actual canal construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
DRIVERS LICENSES

If you drive car and do not hold an operators license for the period ending May 31, 1887, you are subject to arrest and penalty. Obey that impulse and get your new card immediately Fee, $1.00.
 A. w. HENNING, " adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE
 IS COMING UP
Tallapoosa Nine Reported Getting in Shape
 Feds Meet Cards

The success attained by the Fed eral baseball team in their late en- counter with the Cardinals has evi- dently stimulated the Tallapoosa team which has been dormant for some time past, and it is said that the tars are planning on taking a crack at the Federals in the near future. The sailor team is a pretty good one. They have won both games played this season with the Cardinals. Local fans are looking forward with great deal of inter est to the forthcoming game be- tween the Sailors and the Federals.
 Providing no other games are slated at. the Baseball Park tomor- row night, the Federals and Cardi- nals will meet again at 6.30 o'clock. Both teams have each won one game in the series.
 The Cardinals are said to be against a tough proposition. They have no sponsor and the members have to dig down in their own jeans for the wherewithal to get balls, even to practice. They are looking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
SPECTACULAR
 NIGHT BLAZE,
 EARLY FOURTH
Leaking Gasoline. Fire. cracker Cause Fire
 Flames Sweep Street

The Fourth of July arrived in Juneau with bang, or rather a volley of bangs from dozens of fire crackers and torpedoes exploding parked nearby. A front door window of pedestrians and motorists.
 The pyrotechnic barrage reached it's peak about midnight Wednesday and at l2:3O am. the Juneau Fire Department was called out to ex- tinguish a blazing automobile on Franklin Street near Second.
 The car, Chevrolet coach be- longing to Pat Doyle, caught fire from gasoline which had leaked to the ground and was ignited by an exploding firecracker.
 The gasoline had spread over a considerable area, and the street was soon mass of flames. The rear tires were burned from a Ford roadster owned by J. w. Maloney, parked nearby. A font door window in car owned by A. J. Ficken was broken so that the car might be moved from the danger zone.
 The blaze was seen from all sec- tions of Juneau and soon attract ed an immense crowd. The Fire Boys used chemicals and also water from one line of hose to extinguish the blaze and fought the flames for nearly half an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, min eral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red labsl. Resent substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
DEFEAT MOOSE, THEN
 GET TR0UNC|NC
Legion Wins Big Share of Purse Tn 23-to-0
 Whitewash
RESULTS WEDNESDAY Elks 5, Moose (exhibition). RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 23, Elks 0 counts in City League standings.)

Heroes one day; discredited the next.
 Wednesday night, the Elks showed complete reversal of form and sparkled through seven innings to defeat the Moose, 5 to 4, and to earn the right to play the Legion yesterday in the annual Fourth of July purse game.
 But yesterday afternoon, the Le- zion won by the most lop-sided score of the season, 23 to 0, there by earning the big end of the 60-40 split of the $125 prize, and also received credit for a win in the City Baseball League standings as the game counted as replay of a postponed contest. Ward McAlis- ter, giving but three hits and whif- fling 12 as the Legion hurler, was the individual star.
 The summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05

for some good Samaritan to come forth and give assistance. The Cardinals are young group
 of boys, the future greats in local baseball, and deserve encourage ment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05

Innings pitched by Turner 3 2-3; charge defeat to Turner; struck out by, Turner 6, Erskine 3, Koski 3; walked by, Turner l, Koski 4; hit by pitched ball, Garn, Ellinsburg by Turner, J. Schmitz, Turner, Nello by Koski; double play, Ellinsburg to Garn to Sternig; runs batted in, Erskine, F. Schmitz, Nello, An- dreWs, Livingston, Jernberg, Sternig P, Garn; two-base hit, Ellinsburg; earned runs, Moose 2, Elks 5; left on bases, Moose T, Elks 5; sacrifice hit, Blake; stolen bases, F. Schmitz, Grummett, Ellinsburg 3, Garn 3, Jernberg, Reed; time of game, hour, 50 minutes; umpires, Nostrand and Bothello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05

linsburg; runs batted in, Junge 5, Boyd 2, Snow 3, Hagerup, Rol- Ter, Novel; 6. Koshak; two-base hits, Junge, KoShak 2, Livingston; three-base hits, Snow, Boyd, Now ell; home run, Snow; earned runs, Legion IA, Elks 0; left on bases, Legion 8, Elks 3; sacrifice hit, Lowe; stolen bases, Junge, Snow, Living ston, Jernberg; time of game, 2 hours, 35 minutes; umpires, Bothel- lo, Nostrand, Thomas, Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05

Tn 1921, Kansas had LIP banks. Now thefe are SAT. Bank deposits reached a maximum of 307,511 ,000 in 1920; now the total is $145,000,- ; GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
YANKEES SPLIT HOLIDAY GAMES
 WITH RED S0x
Nearly Seventy Thousand Faps Turn Out to
 Greet Leaders

NEW YORK, July 5.-Before one of the largest crowds the Yankees have drawn this season, 46,821 fans, the American Leagues leading New Workers and the Boston Red Sox gplit a holiday bill yesterday. Bob Grove pitched Boston to a 4-3 victory in the opener and Ver- non Gomez hurled the Yanks to a 7-l triumph in the second clash.
 GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco IT, IT; Missions T, 3.
 Portland 3, 3; Seattle 4, l. Sacramento 1, 5; Oakland 5, 2. Los Angeles 8, IS; Hollywood 2,
 National League Philadelphia 3, 8; Brooklyn 2, T. New York 10, 12; Boston 8, 8. Pittsburgh g, 4; Cincinnati 5, 5. St. Louis 5, 6; Chicago 3, 4.
 American League Boston l, A. New York T, 3. Washington 3, |; Philadelphia 6, 2.
 Detroit 6, 10; Cleveland 5, 4. Chicago II, 4; St. Louis 6, 0.
 Juneau City League Legion 23; Elks O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
JACOBS, MOODY MEET IN NET
 FINAL FRIDAY
Two American Women Reach Title Bracket in
 Wimbledon Tourney

WIMBLEDON, England, July s. For the third time since 1929, Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody have battled their way to the final round of the All-England tennis championship. The two American stars-Miss Jacobs, the current States titlist. and Mrs. Moody, at tempting a comeback-will meet here today for the crown.
 Miss Jacobs played some of the finest tennis of her career to elimi- nate the 3-to-l favorite, Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, of Germany in one of the semi-final matches yesterday by the scores of 6-3, so.
 Mrs Moody, in the other engage ment, swept aside Joan Hartigan, top-ranking Australian, 6-3, 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
HUGHES MAKES ERRORS;
 TIGERS DEFEAT INDIAN.

DETROIT, Mich, July B. The Detroit Tigers, aided by four er- TOTS by Roy Hughes of Cleveland, took the Tribe into camp last Wednesday afternoon by a II to T score. It was the Tigers third straight victory over the Indians
 Hughes threw a ball wide twice and booted two grounders contrib uting five Tiger runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco T; Missions 10. Los Angeles 5; Hollywood :. Portland 3; Seattle 5. Sacramento 3; Oakland 4.
 National League Boston 6; Brooklyn 13. Philadelphia A; New York 3. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 4.
 American League New York 2; Philadelphia O.. Washington T; Boston IA. St. Louis 3; Chicago 5. Detroit II; Cleveland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05

Innings pitched by c. MacSpad- den o, Koski, 6; charge defeat to c. MacSpadden; struck out by, Mo Alister 12, Koski 5. Jensen 9; walk ed by, Koski 3, Jensen 1; passed balls, Blake 2; double. plays, Liv- ingston (unassisted), Reed to FL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
4|DEMOCRATS SET
Ito VOTE TODAY

Concluding their campaign
rallies, the three candidates for
the presidency Of the District
division Of Young Democrats
Clubs Of America today will place
their chances for office in the
hands Of the membership Of the
organization.
Ballots viii be cast from 5 to
o o'clock tonight IN the willard
Hotel, with q majority Of votes
necessary for the election Of any
one of the candidates.
In the event that other ballots
win be needed to determine the
winner, they will probably be
held later in the week, it was
stated.
The candidates for presidency
are Edward J. Sheridan, PWA ex.
aminer; Paul Best, FILA admins
trative assistant, and j. Raymond
Noonan, production schedule chief
Of the PWA.
Reception rallies for the candi-
dates were held last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
RITES HONOR
JANE adams

NEW YORK, May 27.-Memo
rial services in honor Of Jane
Adams, founder of Hull House
and world famous in humanita'
rian work. were held yesterday al
the Community Church in Town
Hall, attended by 500 persons.
Miss Adams. who died last
week, was described by DR.. Johr
Haynes Holmes as the greatest
American woman and one of the
greatest Of all time" He said:
IF we analyZe this woman,
we find that her goodness was
her greatest quality and no one
win ever be able to put into
words the whole long record Of
the goodness which she en-
bodied.
1--WE must also pay tribute to
her intelligence and her extraOr-
binary understanding Of the
problem which daily cOnfrOnts
the men and women of these
times. Her mental capacity was
Of such towering strength that
IL enabled her to sit down with
presidents and premiers, and
her books on social problems
and peace will remain long
after many others are for.
gotten"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

Journalism in all its branches
is the outstanding hobby of blue
eyed, chestnut haired Dorothy
Ellsworth, young comptometer
operator Of General Accounting
Office.
Dorothy can sling shop"
phrases and terms with the
facility Of any veteran newsman,
probably because she studied the
art Of the Fourth Estate 50
intensely back home in the
Topeka, Kansas, High School,
where she says they own a real
horseshoe copy desk and con-
duct classes in the manner of a
metropolitan newspapers daily
stint. At school, she says, she
was the slot woman" sitting in
the center of the desk and
handing copy" to other stu
dents for them to write head
lines.
At present she edits, between
comptometer sessions, the organ
Of her Age lodge and occasion
ally contributes to the national
paper Of the organization.
Miss Ellsworth, who is 20, is
said to be the youngest employe
at the GAO main building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Ann Harding Faces
Two Court Sessions

LOS ANGELES May q G.N.SO
Blonde Ann Harding. film star. is
going to have a busy time in court
here this week. g
Tomorrow she must appear be-
fore Superior Court Judge Valen-
tine to show cause why an injunc-
ton restraining her from moving
her daughter, Jane Bannister,
from the State should not be
made permanent. And on the
following day the actress must
appear before Superior Judge
Bishop to tell why she failed to
answer questions at a deposition
hearing recently. Harry Bannis-
ter, Miss Harding's former hus-
band, is seeking custody Of the
child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
TRAFFIC DEATH
TOLL REACHES
40 HERE

Washington's traffic fatalities
for 1885 reached As today, follow.
ing the death in Sihley Hospital
yesterday of Mrs. Catherine Hy.
land, 65, Of the first block Seven.
teenth st. N. E., from injuries sui.
fered Thursday in a taxicab col.
Gsion.
Weekend motoring in and near
the Capital was marked by several
accidents, but no deaths were re-
ported.
Death Crash PrObed
Mrs. Hyland, mother Of an ad-
mtnistrative assistant in the Treas
ury Department, Henry W. Hy'
land, Of the 1900 block Randolph
81. n. T., was injured in a crash
at Seventeenth and B SITS. s. E,
when the cab in which she rode
colhded with private car said to
have been driven by Robert E.
Sweeney, Of the 400 block Second
st. 8. =. The cab was operated
by Edward V. .Sizler, police said.
A police investigation Of the
crash was started late yesterday,
following the death.
Clarence E. Cole, As of the re-
serve section, Naval Air Station,
was almost scalped yesterday when
he went through the windshield
OF an automobile as it turned over
on Naylor Road Northeast, near
the District Line. He was taken
to Providence Hospital. The ma
chine was said to have been driven
by Eugene 8. Rhodes, Mineola,
L. l., airplane pilot, who was I'M
injured. Witnesses said the ma
chine, Of foreign make, skidded
off the road, smashed into a tele-
phone pole and turned over. It
WIS demolished.
Four Others Hurt
Others injured in accidents
over the weekend were: Charles
Gibbon, colored, Is of the 400
block L st. N. W., seriously in
jured when struck by car in the
first block N st. N. W.
Nancy Trowbridge, 8, Of the
1890 block Hawthorne st. N. W.,
lacersted scalp and neck, suffered
when the automobile operated by
her father was in a collision on
Mount Vernon Boulevard.
David Maugaha, 10, Of the 400
block Sixth st. 8. W., whose right
leg was fractured when the car in
which he rode crashed into pole
along Central Avenue Northwest
last night and overturned.
Charles Dennis, "a, same ad-
dress, received head cuts in the
same accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
HEAR
REV. WHITING

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May ~.
A call to face the social and eco
nomic breakdown and "coura-
geously strive to bring back social
security" to all was issued by the
Rev. Henry j. Whiting, pastor Of
the Christ Lutheran Church at
Bethesda, to 400 seniors Of the
University Of Maryland at bacca-
laureate services yesterday.
He recalled as a biblical parallel
the time that the Jews, exiled to
Babylonia, returned to their
ancient Jerusalem. The disheart-
ened wept, the courageous saw an
opportunity to rebuild the Holy
City's glory, he said.
New conditions are remolding
ideas and thought forms, he said,
but the present graduates reac-
ton is identical with the biblical
parallel, adding:
"Let US not be discouraged or
diSheartened. It can be done.
We can build those walls Of So
cial well-being if we have mind
to work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Air Romeo Loses Ship,
But Wins Heiress

least she was silent on marriage
planS-during young POmbo's
flight, but the smaShup appar-
emily convinced her she loves
him.
Furthermore, Pouabo apparent
" won't be without q plane.
E1enita's mother, the wealthy
Dona Conception Corral de Rty-
ero, sent her prospective son-in-
law this message:
win buy . new plane for
y0u."
And in case Elenita should
change her mind, and her mother
also, the Spanish colony Of Mexi-
CO City, stirred by Pombo's ro-
mantle and daring flight, stood
ready to help him with funds
if needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

MEXICO CITY, May ~
(I.N.S.).-"YOu've lost your
airplane, but you've won my
heart"
Nineteen-year-old Elenita Rtv-
ero, Spanish heireSs, today tele-
graphed that message to her
Romeo aviator" sweetheart,
Juan Ignacio Pombo, young
Spaniard who flew across the
South Atlantic to make Elenita
his bride.
Pombo cracked up at Coacim,
Brazil, yesterday while enroute
to Mexico City from Natal, where
he landed after spanning the
ocean. He planned to continue
his journey here by commercial
plane.
Elenita had been wavering-at