davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
COURTESY GETS
FREE
SHOW TICKETS

Courteous motorists come few
and far between.
Such is today's report, at least,
of investigators for the Automobile
Club of Southern California, The
Imperial Valley Press and United
Artists theatre who are making a
special search for this type of auto
driver during this week and next
as a phase of the Live and Let
Live" traffic safety endeavor.
Six more courteous drivers, how
ever were discovered and are there
fore privileged to obtain two free
tickets apiece to United Artists now
showing "Vagabond Lady" by show
ing their car registration slips al
the auto club headquarters.
License numbers of winners to-
day are: 1V-22O, 7A-5686, lV-44l0,
1P-5096, 7A-568l, 1V-8l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
CLAIMS
FRENCH FORD

PARIS, July 8. WP)-Andre Cit
roen, the French Henry Ford 4"
died today after an operation.
( Citroen's career was modelled af-
er that of Ford. He worked his
Way to industrial eminence, and
became a great power. His factor
les turned out more than 1000
motor cars a day.
) He was an admirer of Ford and
used the same mass production
methods. His sales system also
was modelled after Fords, with
agents everywhere. And he was a
follower of American advertising
methods.
A year ago, the difficult French
financial and economic situation
brought trouble to his industries,
and his health became bad
Last December 81, his Societe
Andre Citreon was placed in a
state of judicial liquidation.
He entered a private clinic a
month ago, and, after an operation,
he died at $3.50 a. m. today. He
was 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
Wesfside Country
Club ConUenes At
AlIender Hon e

SEELEY, July 3. (SpeciaD-The
Westside Country club held their
last meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. Coria Allender,
Thursday, June q.
Pot luck dinner and ice cream
were enjoyed, and a business meet
ing followed.
Mrs. Ivalee Higgins and Mrs.
Byrtle Dickson were program host
esseS for the day and had arrang-
ed several clever games for the
afternoons entertainment
On the weekend of July II. Mrs.
Ollie Cannon will be hostess to the
club for their annual picnic at
Oakwilde.
Those attending Thursdays meet
ing were MesdameS Mamma Her.
rick, Olive Cannon, Nellie Curtis,
Byrtle Dickson, Olleada Diehl, Onie
Ferguson. Ada Gallaher, Ivalee
Higgins, Lois Kramer, Nellie Lowe,
Jessie Lytle, Bessie Smith, Ada
Shultz, Pauline Westmorland; visit
ors, Mrs. G. o. Barrett, Miss Bar
rett. Mrs. Louis Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
Bank Offers Booklet
On New Sales Tax

Full details of the 1885 amend
ments to the California Retail Sales
Tax Act, which went into effect
July 1, are contained in a booklet
available today at all branches OF
Bank of America.
The booklet, prepared for the
ia,Se of merchants and retail con-
sumers, gives complete informa-
ton on the amendments of sales
tax and the text of the use" Tax
Act of 1885 In addition, both
pieces of legislation are analyzed by
Fred w. Bullock, widely known
certified public accountant.
Points covered in the analysis in
clude the increase in the sales tax
rate, exemption of food products,
administrative changes which have
resulted from two years of eXper-
fence and the purposes of the new
use" tax, which is designed to tax
retail sales which have previously
escaped taxation because of their
interstate character.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
Ants Are Interesting
But Not In Your Food

Many people obtain considerable
enjoyment in observing the activi-
ties of the ordinary household ant.
These little pests are unquestion-
ably intelligent almost beyond be-
lief, but they are not so interesting
when found in the soup or butter
or over-running the pantry. Wise
housewives everywhere have learned
by experience how to guard against
this annoying aggravation. All that
is necessary is to simply spread that
mysterious remedy, Kellogg's Ant
Paste, where the ants are entering,
and they will disappear like magic.
Be sure, however, and insist upon
the old reliable Kellogg's Ant Paste.
which can be obtained at all good
druggists. CadvJ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03

WASHINGTON July 3. UP)-
Sen. Huey P. Long lodged a blow
aimed at him last night by Tracy
Ansell son of Gen. Samuel T. An
sell of the Shoreham Terrace, hotel
attaches said today.
Ansell told a slightly different
version of the affair. He denied
any blows were struck during the
alteration.
II was dancing at the hotel"
said Ansell, when I saw Long on
the dance floor near me, I danced
over to him and made an angry re-
mark. When I did that, Huey
whirled off the floor, away from
me.
AT the end of the dance I went
back to my table and sat down. A
minute later I saw Long coming
toward me with two or three of his
henchmen. 1 got up and moved
toward them and Huey ran away.
One Of the henchmen asked me
what the trouble was. I said I was
mad at Long. He said Well, you're
not going to do anything are you?'
And I told him, No, because he's
just run away again"
THAT was all there was to il. A
lot of people collected 1 guess they
thought there was going to be a
fight but nobody struck a blow
This follower of Longs was very
decent"
According to the story told BY
hotel employees, Long was dancing
with young woman when Ansel
leaped from a table and swunl
wildly at him. Long ducked anC
then quickly whirled his partne
from the floor.
Grabbed BY Body Guards
Ansell, it was said, started t.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
Restaurant Men To
Test S SaIes Tax

SACRAMENTO. July 3. tU.D
A test suit to determine whether
the state can legally collect a tax
on meals served in restaurants un=
der the three per cent sales tax
act will be instituted in state courts
according to plans underway today.
Litigation is planned by the Sac
ramento Restaurant association, ae-
eording to State Controller Ray L.
Riley. He said the cafe owners
felt the law Disseminated in tax
ing meals but eXempting retail
sales on foodstuffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
No Wrestling Here
On Friday Mig hit

Friday being the day after the
Fourth when many are still recuper-
ating from fire-cracXer burns Pro-
moter Contos, who has been respon-
sible for bringing to Ell Centre the
best that wrestling has to offer,
announced that there would be nG
show this week.
But, to make up for it, he is
bringing Vincent Lopez, the Mex
lean Tigerman, here on July IL.
Lopez has beaten Chief Little Wolf
twice, and is favored to put Ernie
Dusek and Man Mountain" Dean
out of the running in the Interna-
tional Elimination Tournament at
Los Angeles.
The ag-mechanicS class of the
Ceres Stanislaus county, hig h
school recently won the state cham
pionship for the third time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Miss Lois Snodgrass, of Hayden,
Ariz.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Laurence Kempland, and Mrs
Cleveland Combs for a week.
Master Ted Smyer left recently
to spend the summer in Deming,
N. M. at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. j. R. Smyer. He ac-
companied, Mr., and Mrs. Harvey
Smyer and daughter, who have
been visiting the Frank Smyers
here and taking in the exposition
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03

The rainfall at Hanford totaled
1875 inches for the year ending May
81; the highest made since records
began in 1891.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
RETIRED BROKER DIES

LOS ANGELES. July 3. tU.R) -
Thomas F. Low. retired Chicago
broker and son Of Abraham Lin
coins campaign manager, died
Yesterday of pneumonia. Funeral
services will be held here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03

INTO an inquiry conducted into the
election of Sen. John Overton of
7 ouisiana General Ansen was
counsel for the committee.
In his suit he quoted Long as
saying in February. 1888, that An
sell was the gentleman who was
practically run out of the army for
fraud
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03

There are no long invesfieo-
iions, no embarrassment and
ollfronsoctions ore strictly con-
fdenfioI. Your license identi-
ficoiion is all you need TO
open your account.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

HoumanS, 4. M
school Dist No. 50. Total Tax Rate s7.3 Mills
krash. Vim. ............. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

VILLAGE OF WALNUT GROVE
Redwood County. Minnesota
Wanda State Bank

Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS
edwood County. Minnesots

School Dist. No Total Tax Rate 1865 Mills
Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
mIAcE OF WANDA

Redwood County. Minnesota
School Dist. No. 80. Total Tax Rate 6e.i Mills
Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March ist, 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
VILLAGE OF SEAFORTH
Redwood County, Minnesota

School Dist No. io4. Total Tax Rate 1910 Mills
Personal Property 1894 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March tst, 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
VILLAGE OF WABASSO
. >I,,ool covpkO Msun>enta

School Dist. No. 81. Total Tax Rate 1887 Mills
Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March ist, 1898.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
VILLAGE OF SANBORN
Redwood County, Minnesota

School Dist No. ~. Total Tax Rate co. Min.
Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes must b
paid before March lst, 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

VILLAGE OF REVERE
Redwood County. Minnesota
School District No. Is Tota Tax Rate Is Mills
Personal Property 1894 Taxes Taxes must be
paid before March ist, 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

VILLAGE OF NORTH REDWOOD
Redwood County. Minnesota
School Dist. No. 50 Total Tax Rate $50 Mills
Personal Property 1884 Taxes Taxes must be
Maid before March lat 1884
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

VILLAGE OF VESTA
Redwood County. Minnesota
School Dist No. io2. Total Tax Rate TIA Mills
Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March ist. 1885.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SOCIAL WORKERS
FEDERATION ASKED
Worldwide Organization to
Be Sought at Conven-
ton in Japan.

Formation of a worldwide fedora
ton of social workers will be sought
at an international meeting in Toxic,
Japan. in 1910, according to two
representatives of the Pan Social
Workers Federation of Japan who
visited Washington last week.
The representatives, Rev YoShi-
hiro Igarashi, founder and president
of the Japan Orphanage at Gifu.
and Rev. Paul Watanabe. pastor of
the japanese Baptist Church, Los
Angeles, are making an extensive tour
of the United States and several
other countries to invite social
workers organizations to send dele
gates to the convention when Japan
will celebrate its 2,6O0th anniversary.
The movement to organize an
international federation was initiated
in TOXIC last March by the Japanese
federation. This worldwide Or
ganization would be based upon the
common longing for real and ideal
peace. permanent and international,
the japanese representatives say, and
might be known as IAN international
social workers federation"
Enjoying his third visit to the
United States. Rev. Mr.. 1garashl
visited The Star Building before
leaving for New York yesterday.
Asked what had impressed him most
in his tour OF the country, he re-
Piled The tall buildings and mar
yelous roads
Rev Mr.. Igarashi said he has sew
eral other purposes in his present
visit. He is planning to study the
highly developed systems of social
work in rural and farming districts.
He plans also to visit cantaloupe and
asparagus centers to get information
TO aid their cultivation in Japan.
Rev. Mr. Igarashi also expects to
confer with Japanese friends who
wish to send their children to Japan
to study His tour will include visits
in New Zealand and Australia. where
he will study rural work and COLOMBIA
ton enterprises.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Romeo and Juliet" in Ballet.
Romeo and Juliet" was produced
as ballet recently in Moscow, Russia.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
LEWIS ASKS CURB
OF COURTS POWER
Unwritten Amendments Destroy.
ing Constitution, Says
Representative.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Lewis of Maryland
proposed to the House yesterday that
the courts be stripped of their power
TO invalidate acts of Congress.
He urged that three "unwritten
amendments" be eliminated from the
Constitution.
IF our beloved Constitution fails
us in our generation, it fails only
because it has suffered by these
destroying unwritten amendments" "
the Marylander said in an address
inserted into the Record.
The first of these. he said. was
the power that courts had assumed
to invalidate legislation.
Lewis said the second ''perverts the
life, liberty and property clause to
provide that laws relating to life, lib
erty and property must conform to
the opinions of the judges as to right
and wrong, the opinion of Congress
as to right and wrong to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The third 'unWritten amendment, "
he termed that which "suppresses the
power granted to legislate on prob
lens of the general welfare" as stated
in the preamble Of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
APPEAL DECISIONS
DELAYED BY REECE
Former Tennessee Insurance Head
Fails to Appear in State
Supreme Court.
1y the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE. Tenn, June %
Failing to comply with an order to
appear in the State Supreme Court
today, Joseph I. Reece, former Tennes-
see insurance commissioner, prevented
decisions on his appeals from two
criminal convictions.
He was convicted early last year OF
the larceny of $4,000 of bonds held in
escrow by the blue sky division of the
insurance department and was SEN
fenced to three to 10 years in the peni-
tentiary.
Several months later he was con-
victed of embeZzlement by public Of
flcer and fraudulent breach Of trust,
with a sentence of three to six wears.
In addition, he was fined SIG, ,364.41,
the amount of the alleged irregulari-
ties in a department account. the fine
being in the nature of civil judg-
ment.
Beverly Briley, one Of the ex-of-
fcial's attorneys at his second trial,
said he had notified the defendant
last night to be present when the
Supreme Court convened this morning
and quoted Reece as saying he would
be here. Briley reached him at farm
near PickenS, S. c., where the former
commissioner was with his wife and SON.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

and served two years In that capacity,
making an enviable record.
At the present time Kaufman is
chairman of the Chest Operating
Committee, a member OF the Execu-
tive Committee, a member Of the Board
of Trustees. 8 member of the board of
the Boys Club of Washington, a men,
ber of the Washington Committee on
Housing and chairman Of the Board
of Trade Subcommittee on Community
Chest.
With the appointment Of Kaufman
as chairman of the publicity unit, and
of w. w. Wheeler as chairman Of the
civic interest unit, Campaign Chair
man Mcclellan has put under way ar
organization for the dissemination Of
year-around publicity for the Chest.
These two units, while dependent on
each other, will work in the closest
cooperation to carry the message OF
the Chest to the public In every pos
sible manner.
The chairmen OF both these COM
mittees are already selecting personnel
for their key positions and each hopes
to have all key positions filled within
the next week.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
I0WAN NAMED HEAD
OF JUNIOR CHAMBER
Delegates Attend Inaugural Ball
After Choosing Memphis for
1886 Conclave,
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 29.-With
a new president elected and the site
of next years meeting chosen, dele
gates to the 10th annual convention
of the United States Junior Cham
Der of Commerce attended an in
augural ball tonight.
Allen Whitfield of Des Moines, Iowa.
chief executive of the Iowa Junior
Chamber, became national president
on the second ballot when one of his
opponents, Walter Holman of Port
land, Greg. withdrew. Whitfield then
defeated Clifford Hendricks of At
lanta. Ga.
After considering bids from Houston.
Denver and Memphis for the 1896
meeting, the delegates chose the Ten
nessee city.
The convention concluded its busi-
ness sessions during the morning today
and delegates spent the afternoon In
goli and tennis tournaments.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

1882. He has been connected with
the Community Chest since its forms-
ton in 1928. He served in the 1929
campaign as member of the special
gifts unit, branching out as a speaker
between solicitations. This led to his
being made chairman of the speak
ers' unit, position which he held
for two years, and he then became
chairman of the publicity unit, holding
that office for one year.
In 1888 Kaufman was drafted as
chairman of the metropolitan unit
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Man Makes 5O.OO0-Piece Rug.

William Sole. C 94-year-old Oak
ham, England, farmer has just fin
ished a rug of nearly $4,000 pieces of
wool as a present for his grand
daughter in Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Miss Lillian Harrison the swimmer,
who made four unsuccessful attempts
to swim the Cha el ir 1925.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
KAUFMAN HEADS
CHEST PUBLICITY
DR.. Mcclellan Also An.
nounCeS Area Chairmen
for Drive.

Joseph D. Kaufman has been ap-
pointed head of the Publicity Unit
of the Community Chest for this
years campaign. it was announced
last night by DR.. William Mcclellan,
campaign chairman.
Four area chairmen of the four
areas of the Community Chest Metro
politan Unit have been appointed by
Chairman Bernard Wycoff of that
unit. Organization of division chair
men and team captains will get un-
der way this week.
The area chairmen are Edwin N.
Lewis of Area !, including all of the
Northwest section west of Rock Creek
Park: Col. William o. Tufts. Area 2,
including the Northwest section from
Rock Creek Park to North Capitol
street: Sidney L. Hechinger, Area 3,
including the Northeast. Southeast,
Southwest sections; Harry P. Somer-
vile, Area 4, the entire downtown
section.
Campaign Duties Outlined.
Chairman Wycoff pointed out that
the Metropolitan Unit solicits all per-
sons in Washington who do not con-
tribute through the Government. busi-
ness houses or the Special Gifts Unit
The workers are given cards for the
residence districts with stop" cards
to keep them from solicitation Of per-
sons who contribute elsewhere.
The first meeting for actual training
and information will be held about
September 10. BY this time Chairman
Wyckoff expects the area chairmen 10
have named all their division chair
men while the division chairmen, in
turn. will have named their team cap
tajnS.
Served in 1892 Drive.
Kaufman, who heads the publicity
unit again, is known as Radio Joe. "
and served in that capacity before in
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Germany to Fete Railway,

Germany is lrcparing to celebrate
tns summer the centenary of the
opening OF her first railway line. The
celebrations will include a rroces.
sion to the grave Of William Watson
IN st. Johns Cemetery, Nurnberg,
the engineer Of the first train.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Served in 1892 Drive.

Kaufman, who heads the publicity
unit again. is known as Radio Joe. "
and served in that capacity before in
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. William Standbach Hostess
to Oxon Hill Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OXON HILL, Md, June 29.-Mrs
william Standbach entertained the
Women's Club of Oxon Hill on We'd
nesday at the home of her brother.
J. H. Barrick, at Parkers Wharf on
the Patuxent. Mrs. Standbach was
assisted by Mrs. ]. H. Barrick and
by her sisters. Mrs. James j. O'Brien
of Rosedale Farm, Oxon Hill. and
Mrs. Peter Shredder OF Indian Head
Mrs. John Farrell, also of Indian
Head, was among the guests.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Former Russian General Dies.

RIVERSIDE. Calf, June 20 GP.-
Baron Vsevolod Starosselsky, so, a
general in the Cars army, who es-
capped to this country when the Rus
sian monarchy was overthrown. died
today of apoplexy at his poultry ranch
west of Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

back of the bandit car. The bandit
held him up and ordered him to lie
on the floor of the car,
Mr.. Gebhatdt at first refused. The
bandit promptly beat him or the
head with the butt of his gun.
The bandit took the Upper bag
Mr. Gebhardt was carrying. and,
finding it contained the pay roll, he
signaled his companions inside and
the four entered their car and
dashed away.
Other inundated by the bandits
were Ralph Bause, Shelbyville,
bookkeeper; Miss Bertha Archer,
1914 Salem-st, cashier; Miss Helen
Moore, 1882 Prospect-st, stenog-
rapher; Miss Pearl McGinty, 811
Virginia-av phone operator; Miss
Gwendola Dinsmore 623 w. 30th-st.
bookkeeper, and Charles Heitz, l4l6
Shelby-st, foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
GOLF PLAY TO
OPEN MONDAY
Public Links Meet to Get
Under Way at Famed
Coffin Course.

The fourteenth annual National
Public Links championship neared
it's opening today as contestants ar
rived in indianapolis from all
corners of the nation ready for the
action that will open Monday
morning at the Coffin municipal
links.
A field of 1877 entries, the second
largest field ever to take part in
the event, will participate Monday
and Tuesday in a 36-hole qualif1ca-
ton test, 10 holes each day, to de-
termine the 81 players who will bat
tie in match play for the title now
held by David A. Mitchell of In
dianapolis.
R. Arthur Wood head of the pub
lie links division of the United
States Golf Association, arrived here
today with other u S. G. A. officials.
Early arrivals included the Ha-
waiian team and the Los Angeles
team. Others are expected to ar
rive today to get an early look at
the Coffin course and play a round
or two over the treacherous fairways
to sharpen their judgment on dis
tances and greens.
The tournament will open at 7:30
a. m. Monday when the first three
some will tee off From that time
on threesomes will tee off at seven
minute intervals. The same pro-
gram will be repeated Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

By United Press
LONDON, July 27.-Italy has re-
jected a new plan to avert war with
Ethiopia and as result Great
Britain will demand before the
League of Nations Council next
week that-in Benito Mussolini's
own terms-it elect to die like a
lion than live like lamb, it was
learned today.
The peace plan was submitted to
Foreign Undersecretary Fulvio Su-
vich of Italy by the British and
French Ambassadors. Under it. Italy
would be placated by economic con-
cessions making peace profitable.
Italy rejected it bluntly.
Hence Anthony Eden, Britain's
young minister for League affairs,
will 60 to Geneva, unless the diplo-
matte situation changes, with orders
first to urge Italy to submit its
whole argument regarding its
Ethiopian complaints and desires or
secondly-if Italy refuses-to insist
that the council tentilate the entire
dispute regardless of consequences.
Italy SO far has refused to concede
the Leagues competence to discuss
general claims and wants it to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Police Find No Glen to Bandit Cana
After $1,000 H0Idup at DiIIing e Co.

carried out, one of them approached
Mr. bowling and demanded his
keys.
Mr.. Bowling did not Immediately
comply, and the bandit kicked him.
Mr. Bowling explained that he had
no key to fit the safe.
If one of these does fit the safe"
said the bandit as he took possession
of the keys, I'll bust your head
open"
The keys didn't fit
The bandits took Sl4 from the
cash drawer. and were at that mo-
ment Interrupted by an auto horn
signal from their companion who
had remained in the car outside.
They left, tearing the cords from
the phone board as they went.
Outside their companion had
noticed Mr.. Gebhardt as he pulled
UP TO the curb in car and parked