davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-17
Houses for Rent

FOR -Unfurnished, four
room, modern house, 1855 Com
mercial. 17-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-17

FOR RENT-A siX-room furnished
house with fine barns for chick
ems or stock, 9 miles west of Ja-
cumba near ManZanita Store.
Also land for sale very cheap. See
r. p. Garmire at his ranch house
July 1914, later at 802 Magnolia
St. FL Cajon, Calf. Inquire for
house at HereWehe's Garage on
state highway. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-17

Lost and Found

Z Lost and Found
LOST-Kodak. size 100, at Ken
yon's Plunge, Sunday. Return to
Clarabelle Johnson, Recorder
Office, Court House. lf-3
S Apartments fOr Rent
FOR RENT - Large apartment,
electric refrigeration, summer
rates. I'll Commercial. 1873
FOR neutrality-suspicious., $500 up.
Electric refrigeration, gas and
lights furnished. Country Club
Inn, Sixth and Holt. 1853
FOR RENT - Furnished duplex
apartment, shade, garage. 722
State. dh
Is Houses for Rent
FOR RENT-Unfurnished, four
room, modern house, 1855 Com
mercial. ia
- -
FOR RENT-FURNISHED - Four
room houses, water paid. In
quire Mrs. w. I. Stone lis So.
Ninth st. 15-to
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 5-room
house. See Reynolds, 639 Main
st. 15-tO
FOR RENT T-Unfurnished 5-room
house. 692 Wensley. 1876
FOR RENT-A six-room furnished
house with fine barns for chick
ems or stock, miles west of Ja
cumba near Manzanita Store.
Also land for sale very cheap. See
r. p. Garmire at his ranch house
July 1914. later at 802 Magnolia
St. FL Cajon, Calf. Inquire for
house at HereWehe's Garage on
state highway. oh
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, nice place for two adults.
Call 634 South Eighth st. after
d n m 9-tO
HOUSE FOR RENT-$2O0O, 2 bed
rooms, 1000 San Diego highway
15-to
JES SIZE co Nm E r
7os main Phone 474
For Better Ell Centro Homes
FURNISHED
For adults, elec refrig. .S25-S3O
4 rm. house, gar year round $25
2 bed rm. house, close in $25-S30
Well furn., elec. equipt, lease 500
7 Rooms for Rent
@0o0O~~~~~~-~~ ~~----~~~~-~-~~~~-0-~>-
FOR RENT-Nice room, fan fur
nished ITO Olive. din
-----------------<---- <------------------
8 Country Property for Rent
FOR RENT-10 acres close in on
paved highway Good house.
Press Box 564. Ito
10 Real Estate for Sale
-~~.-~~~,~~>,>->~~~ - ~~~------>>"~>~>'' -
FOR SALE-Seven acres, 2 miles
East El Centro, across from Red
Star Auto Court. Now in water
melons. Terms. Mrs. Davis, Press
Office. or phone Imperial 319l
after S D. m. oh
L A N d Q w N r
Are you satisfied with present ir.
come from your land? If net,
LET'S TALK 1T OVER, and see if
it can't be leased to a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would like
to sell.
w. E. HAN COCK
1.-The Farm Land Man"
SAG Main Street FL Centre
OUT OUR WAY
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
WARNING UPON
COLD CLAUSE
BY CUMMINGS

WASHINGTON. July 10 up -
Attorney General Homer S. cum
mings today warned the house
banking committee that failure o.
congress to enact legislation out
lawing gold clause suits against the
government would make any inter
national gold standard agreement
almost impossible.
Urging early approval OF the
legislation Cummings also said
failure to pass it would hinder any
plan to create a free gold market.
Failure to enact this legislation
would make any international
agreement relative to sold stan
dard or a free gold market almost
impossible Cumming said.
His warning came IL The con
clusion Of teslHoay On the resolu-
tion requested by the president to
prevent government bondhoiders
from bringing suit against the gov
ernment to collect on bonds at their
former eoid value
Cummings told the committee
the resolution WAS designed pri-
marily to prevent persons from un-
tustlv cmiehing themselves"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
BAER DENIES HE AND HIS BRIDE
HAVEREACHED PARTING OF WAYS

She came into that cocktail room,
Baer left washington immediately
Ter baltimore bE automobile.
NEW YORK. July 10. UE)-MaX
Baer. one-tme playooy heavy
weight boxing champion, today
confirmed reports of differences
Win his bride Of 10 days, the for
mer Mary Ellen sullivan.
interviewed at the penthouse
home of his friend, Leo Friede. a
Wall street broker, Baer sorroWful-
lv admitted that the fact that Mrs.
Baer is a Roman Catholic and he
is lew had led to difficulties,
but he denied that they had actu-
1l.. parted.
II was a letter from my father,
Jacob Baer. which started the
whole thing Max said He wrote
me pointing out the source 3t pcs
sible trouble which might arise
from the marriage of a jew to a
Catholic But he told me that now
/ was in il I should make the best
of IT,
Then We. Mrs. Baer and Baer)
discussed The possibility of being
married in the (Catholic) church,
and we got nowhere with that
incidentally. Max and Mrs. Baer
were repeatedly unaware OF the
fact that the Catholic church, with
cut special dispensation, would not
countenance a marriage between
Baer. a divorced man, and mem
Der of its faith.
Baer was askeu II he had any
idea of marrying Miss Mary Kirk
Brown, in case his present marriage
ended in divorce.
No. not a chance" Baer said
We're not thinking of that. We're
just friends ana that's all
Mrs. Baer was at the home OF
Mrs. Ernest Levy at Long Branch,
n. J. The phone receiver was off
The hook
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
BY CHARLES RICHARDS
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. July 10 Queen.
Hugh S Johnson. with the sad
fighting lace on q bulldog. hoWled a
warning TO NRA opponents today
across the Blue Eagles grave.
lie said in an interview the NRA
bird was scared 70 death that
neither the cons sitution nor the su-
preme court killed II. He charged
that his successors failed to protect
it and said the result threatened
catastrophe conflict for consritu-
tional change. He predicted, how
ever. that a new NRA case will be
carried before the supreme court
not such an absurd fragment as
the Schechter sick chicken case
ana that the blue eagle will fly
again as sure as sunrise.
Gruff launcher of NRA, John
son blamed his successors Tor
demise CT his beloved bird. He said
they did nothing to defend NRA
IN his opinion they were frightened
by @ boo! He declared N2A ad-
versarias preferred return to the
antitrust acts. which have Great
ed the greatest monCpones the
world has ever seen He did not
mention Donald r. Richberg, who
succeeded linn.
The basis of JOhnson's comments
was his where do we go from
here "a postscript he has written
for his book. The Blue Eagle From
Egg TO Earth.
In it he warned against a pOten-
tial "head-Cn collision" in the 1896
Presidential campaign between those
for and against amendment Of the
constitution. He presents the con
troversy as largely a mIsunder-
standing due to the unfortunate
choice Of the Schecbter case Tor
NRA's test.
Must Revise Constitution
The supreme court opinion IN
the sick chicken case contained
language which has raised the Ques-
ton whether our government has
the power anywhere to regulate its
industry. commerce. agriculture and
mining as a national economic
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Six More DriUerS
Get ShOW icRetS
II, Courtesy DrEUe

Courteous motorists are generally
careful drivers.
This conclusion has been reached
by the committee searching Tor
courteous drivers this week in the
live and let live effort Of the Au-
tomobile Club of Southern Califor-
MIA. Imperial Valley Press and
United Artists theatre Practicing
courtesy is recommended to auto
lists as a wise move toward avoid
ing accidents.
Following are the numbers Of IL
censes reported today by campaign
observers, emitting the registered
drivers to two free tickets each to
United Artists theatre, now show
ing Victor McLaglen in The In
former" upon registration identi-
fication at auto club headquarters:
IV-3993; IV-3995; 9B-4554; IV-4257;
8C-5218; IV-19O0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Woman Shot Because
OF burglar Scare"

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.R -
A woman.s burglar scare resulted
in the shooting of Miss ZurieI
Bishop through the right shoulder
by J. Y. Westbrook early today, ac-
cording to police.
Roused by his wife and told that
prowlers were near the house. West
brock seized a % caibre rifle and
fired at the shadoWy figures Of a
man and a woman outside
Miss Bishop was treated by ply
sicians and was able to go home.
With L. AIcTayish she had been
visiting al a friends house. and
was on her way home when wound
ed.
Westbrook told police that he
had called a warning to the couple
before shooting. They drove away
in a car, he said. Police did not
hold him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

the magazine field to pursue his
lifelong ambition. publication OF
books
His first venture at publishing
in partnership with Richard r.
Smith ended in bankruptcy in
1888. The crash found Long far
away in the South Seas. He stayed
there. sailing near Tahiti. year.
on returning he wrote and edited
movies for Fox Film corporation.
Last November he returned to the
magazine field He became editor
of lie McFadden publications,
"Photoplay" and "Shadowplay"
then associate editor Of Liberty.
He is survived by his widow the
former Miss Lucy Virginia Bowie
of Gallipolis, Ohio, whom he mar
ried in 1922, and a l3-year-old son,
Ray Long. Jr. Mrs. Long lives in
Greenwich, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
JOHNSON ASSERTS HIS
BLUE EAGLE WILL FLY AGAIN

unit he said. If it has no such
power. then it Is the only civilized
government that exists on this earth
which has not.
Nov that is incredible and I'M
possible. If that is true then We
must materially revise our con-
stiUuuon. Ii Is a dangerous time
to do this. There is too much desti-
tuition and hot emotion and terribly
bitter feelings" He warned that
change now might lead to Fascism
or Communism and added:
Now the court did not. decide
such regulation was unconstitu-
tional. The decision only held that
that particular, extreme regulation
was bad because chicken-kiling is
absmdly remote from commerce
among states.
NRA, he contended. could have
been reframed and even made
stronger, and still have been safe
in a court test of proper breadth.
The nine-monJh extension OF
HIRA he called pale ghosts and
funny phantoms.' He said the
substitute" resulted because "NRA
was not reformed by my successors
Il was Just paralyzed Nothing
worthy Of the name was done to
defend NRA before congress. The
handling Of the Schechter litiga-
ton was alost without precedent
to- lnepisude.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
NO COMMENT
BY PRESIDENT
UPON HEALTH

WASHINGTON. July 10 UR -
President Roosevelt. looking the pie
ture OF health. answered vita
smile today a direct question as TO
his health which brought into The
open rumors which have been CIR
culated subrosa.
More than 200 newspapermen
We're jammed into the Presidents
office for q semi-weekly press con
ference.
One O. the 1lrst questions shot at
Mr.. Roosevelt WAS one which point
ed out that some reports had it that
"he was in a little bad health, and
what about it,
The President. holding aloft his
familiar cigaret holder. swung back
in his big swivel chair and smiled.
In turn, he directed a question at
his interrogator by asking him what
die he think ABOUT It.
MIR. Roosevelt appeared to be in
robust health. he was tanned as
the result Of his recent weekend
fishing excursion and looked lit
and ready to tackle whatever prob
lens might arise.
In answer to the next question
Mr.. Roosevelt replied that there
was nothing TO be said from the
White House regarding the recent
appeal Of knights Of Columbus OF
ficials that his government take
steps to end what was termed per
secution Of Catholics in Mexico. He
explained that he preferred that
the state department say what had
to be said.
To the wide variety Of questions
directed at him, Mr.. Roosevelt IN
the main, had but brief replies, OBJ
serving that there was really no
news today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
GIRL FACING
HEARING FOR
KILLING BOY

LOS ANGELES, July 10 U.R)-
Kathryn Parks. 17-year-Old dancer
of Huntington Park who shot and
killed Glenn Drewyor, Is, as he
peered through her bedroom win
dow today awaited an early hear
ing under a manslaughter petition.
The petition was filed late yes
terday after a coroner's jury de-
clined to eXonerate the girl, and
recommended further investigation.
It will be heard July II before Ref
cree Margaret Pratt in juvenile
court.
Kathryn was taken before Judge
Samuel R Blake yesterday, and
bail was set at $4,000.
Laughing nervously, the girl told
the coroner's jury that she had in
tended only to frighten the prowler
when she fired a single shot at his
head, outlined against her window,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

NEW YORK. July 10 UP Max
Baer returned to his Wedding city
today to claim that he stil loved
his bride and that anyone Who
thought differently was "screWy."
The former heavyweight champ
ion proclaimed as he alighted from
q plane that bore him from New
York that.
Sure I love my bride. And she
loves me. And 10 years from now
its going to be the same way"
Dressed in a symphonic combina-
ten OF gray green suit ana green
haberdashery u match, Baer talked
like a typical honeymoon husband
despite New York reports OF riIl
with his bride of II days
Baer said his wedding story was
still one OF true romance. despite
heW stories to the contrary emanat-
ing alter a night club appearance
o. the former heavyweight cham
p4on
The fighter is engoute to BaIi-
more To have lis hands examined
by Johns Hopkins physicians.
He said he couldn't figure cut
why anyone Snoulo think that a rits
had appeared between himself and
the former Mary Ellen Sullivan.
who was manager OF a Washington
coffee shop until she married Max
here just a week ago las, Saturday.
Previously, IN New York Baer had
SAID that the fact his bride was
Roman Catholic and he was a Jew
had led to difficulties.
Il don't know whatever made the
BOYS write the things they did, he
SAID here
Met Girl Accidentally
Mis-. Baer stayed out in tae
country yesterday and I came in
town 10 get my feet fixed up, l
went to Dempsey's for lunch and /
called Mrs. Baer to tell her wasn't
coming home because Jack Was
opening up what he called the blue
room or something at his restaurant
and wanted me there.
Then I'm in this cocktail room
having myself a drink and in comes
this Mary Kirk Brown.
So I asked her to have drink.
Now there's nothing wrong about
that is there?7 he demanded Of
group OF reporters, photographers,
Prize fight managers and assorted
boxing gentry.
Everybody said there wasn't, So
Max continued:
Then the fellows in New York
started writing stories about O.u
marriage being all washed up. Now
my grammar is not so hot but L
wouldn't be saying some OF the
things they quoted me as saying.
They saw me there with this MIS-.
BroWi, who is d lovely girl and al
that, and then they started harping
on those religion stories. There IS
nothing to that about religion
breaking up our romance.
Mrs. Baer has her religion and 1
have mine and we love each other.
Now you boys, you can say any
thing you want to about me but go
easy on Mrs. Baer and Mrs. Brown.
/ don't want 10 say anything at al
against MIS-. Brown because [ think
she is a lovely girl, but she must
have been after some publicity when
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

with a 80 caiber revolver. Drew
yor was killed instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

The peach crop in Yakima valley,
Washington is the IightesJ in ten
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
NOTED MAGAZINE EDITOR SHOOTS
SELF IN FIT OF DESPONDENCY

BEVERLY HILLS, July TO- (U.R)-
Illness and dependency were
blamed today for the suicide OF
Ray Long, noted magazine editor,
literary critic and publisher Long
shot himself last night with a small
caliber rifle.
He was found clad in silk pa
jamas. on the floor of the bedroom
of his home.
a maid, Helen Amdt, hearing
The shot, ran to the room and
found him dying.
Unconscious, he was taken to
Beverly Hills hospital where an
operation was performed. He died
q half hour later.
Long had been i'll for the last
rev weeks, friends declared Prior
to retiring to his room last night,
the maid reported. he seemed un-
usually morose. He had been in a
dark mood all afternoon, she said.
Police said he left no written eX-
planation of his suicide.
The bullet, which Long fired in
to his mouth, lodged in his neck,
severing part of the spinal cord.
Long was for 13 years probably
the highest paid editor of all time
He was best known as editorial
chief of the Cosmopolitan maga-
zine. a post he held from 1919 to
1881. During that time his salary
and bonuses amounted to an esti-
mated $180,000 a year.
His secret of success, he often
said, Was giving the public the kind
Of things he himself liked to read.
Ernest Hemingway's Fifty Grand
left him cold; he rejected it.
Long was born in Lebanon, Ind.
and had only an ordinary educa-
ton in Indianapolis public schools.
Judging stories or writing, he hand
led words by ear he said, not by
knowledge Of grammar.
Worked With Notables
He entered newspaper work as a
copy boy on the indianapolis News
and became a reporter at %. He
worked there with Roy w Howard,
Booth Harrington, George AIDE,
Meredith Nicholson and others who
achieved prominence from their
Hoosier origin.
Afterward he worked successive
" as news editor of the Indianap-
oils Star and the Kansas City Post;
managing editor of the Cincinnati
Post: the Cleveland Press and
HamDtOn's Magazine.
Recognition of his uncanny in
sight into readers tastes carried
him TO managing editorship of the
Red Book, at Chicago, in 1912.
Six years later William Randolph
Hearst made him president and ed
itor-in-chief of the international
Magazine Company, Inc. This gave
/ him editorial supervision over In
ternatioual Cosmopolitan, Good
Housekeeping. Harper's Bazaar
Motor and Motor Boating.
] But in July, 1881, he chucked
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

= 1888. noorrr x MYERS roeAcoo Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Romeo Tries
To Complete Trip

PARA. Brazil. July 10. U.P)-Juan
Ignacio Pombo. after many heart
breaking delays. today continued
his flight to Mexico City to see the
girl he hopes 10 marry.
The 21-year-oId Spanish flyer
left the Island Of Ilha Maraio
bound for Paramaib3 in Dutch
Guiana. Unless he arrives in
Mexico City by July 10, he will miss
his sweetheart. Sen0rita Maria
Elena RIyero Corral. because on
that date she must 20 back to
Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
FILM CoUTLE WE'D

HOLLYWOOD. July 10 UF -
CharJerng a special plane long be
fore dawn. Reine Rochelle. film
actress, and Donald Doggett Of san
Francisco elOpad to Yuma, Ariz.. to
day and were married by Judge
Henry Kelly.
The young couple flew back to
Union Air Terminal Immediately
after the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
PRISONER FLOODS JAIL

SILVFRTON Ore, U.P)-A tor
rent of water gushing from the city =
Jail brought police on the rum
Waxing Wroth over his incarverA-
ton. an intoxicated prisoner had
wrecked The plumbing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
1,s75 POWER PLANTS IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. U.P)-sweden has
/ .375 power plants. producing near
" 100000 kiloWatts. which how
ever, corresponds to only one-fifth
Of the total hydraulic power avail
able. About 80 per cent Of al the
energy used for stationary pur-
poses IN Sweden is taken ont of It's
water power resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
WESTERN MAN WINNER GREAT
 AUTO CLASSIC
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles Italian, Victor in ln-
 dianapolis Race
TRACK RECORD IS
 BEATEN, 500 MILES
Drizzle Slows Down Speed sters-l3 of B Start
 CTS Survive Test

INEIANAFO OILS, Ind, May 31- Kelly Petillo, hard driving Los An geles Italian, won the 500-mile auto race yesterday over bumpy two and-one- -half-mile brick track at the Motor Speedway.
 A record crowd of 155,000 witness ed Petillo's triumph as well as the death of Clay Weaterly of Gin cinnati and possible fatal injury Of Weaterly's mechanic, Edwin Brad- burn, of Los Angeles, believed dy- ing with a broken back, when their car crashed into the retaining wall while tearing around the dangerous northwest turn of the track.
 Second Man Across
 Wilbur Shaw, of Indianapolis, was second, one mile and a half back.
 Wild Bill" Cummings, of In dianapolis, winner in the 1894 race, finished third about five miles be- hind the winner.
 Floyd Roberts of Los Angeles fin- ishad fourth, ten miles back and Ralph Hepburn. also of Los Angeles, finished fifth.
 With leEs than 30 mics to go, the racers were forced to slo8 down on account Of a drizz!e. to 75 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
Canned Goods Sale

Business fer the beat builders must be bad since we seem to be in the same enc now.
 o-O-o
 Once upon a time people talk cd of comfort when their ships came in but this frenzicl gen efation will quit work when they cash in on the chain letters.
 C-0--0 : Sick man "Doctor, you are very kind to me, how can I ever repay yOu?"
 Dcctor-"Just send a check"
 O-O-O
 Huey Lcng Gays he will appeal e the thinkers" in his next camraign for Presidency. - He has the others.
 C-O-O OVERHEARD IN DOUGLAS Granny, what's the difference between a buffalo and bisOn?" asked a Douglas boy. "A buffalo is an animal; and biscn is what you mikes yer buildings in"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31

aa kour, but they resumed the fast pac- when the drizzie ceased.
 PotilIo's Speed
 Pctillo averaged 106240 miles an hcur, breaking the track record, de- spite the fact the race was slowed by the rain. Petillo's time for the 50o-mile grind was hours 36 min utes and 47 seconds.
 Petillo drove the entire distance without relief and made only two stops, one for fuel and one to change tires.
 Three other drivers were killed during the preliminary trials.
 In another smash-up yesterday, Al Gordon of Los Angeles escaped with minor bruises when his car crashed into the wall at almost the same spot where Weaterly was kill cd.
 Thirteen of the original thirty three starters survived the terrific test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
FIGURES SHOW LEADERS BEST
 IN BAT W0R K
Moose, Legion Mines Lead ing League in First
 Average Release

With heavy rams forcing a cessa- ticn Of actual play, City League baseball fans turned their thoughts tcday to compilation of team and individual hitting averages. It's too early in the season, of course, for a release of fielding and pitching records, but the batting figures cer- tainly give good indications why the Moose and the Legion are tied for the league lead
 The best hitting team is the Le- zion club. The Legionnaires, offi- eial figures show, boast a team bat ting arerage of .285 The Moose rate next with a 261 figure, while the Elks are trailing with but 169.
 Tn the matter of errors, the Le-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Oakland 5, IS, San Francisco }, 3 Missions 4, 10; Seattle 6, 3. Sacramento 2, 0; Los Angeles 4 Hollywood 13, 10; Portland 2, '.
 National League Brooklyn 3, 0; New York 8, 6. Chicago 6, l; Pittsburgh 4, 4. Boston 6, 3; Philadelphia II, 9. Cincinnati 5, 3; St. Louis l2, A.
 American League St. Louis 10, 0; Detroit T, 2. New York 4 g; Washington 0, 3 Cleveland 4, 4; Chicago 8. 0. Philadelphia 4, 13; Boston ', 8.
 Juneau City League Legion -Mcose, postponed, rain.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
BUTTERFLY" STROKE
 o. K., OLYMPIC GAMES

LONDON, May 31.-The 1nterna- ticnal Swimming federation has de- cided to permit the use of the but serfly" breast stroke, an American invention, at the Olympic games in Berlin next summer.
 The butterfly stroke calls for an aoove-water arm recovery, with a vertical, instead of horizontal, arm pull through the water.
 The committee, however, has ask ed the congress of the federation at it5 next meeting to inquire closely into the desirability of permitting the stroke in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-31
DOES IT INCLUDE STRIP POKER?

Wcm an suffrage enthusiasts will be pleased to know that their great crusade has gained ancther lap. The Kansas Su- p:eme Court has upheld the Iia- bility of a female loser in a stud poker game.
 O-O-O
 WATER OVER THE DAM Husband (whose chances as candidate had seemed very poOr) Darling, have been successful in the election.
 Wife (incredui0usly) = Honest ly?"
 Husband-Oh, why bring that up?