davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-07
GROWING PAIN
AGAIN THROWS
JAPS ON MOVE
v Streams of
Denials Renewed
And Troops S e t
To North China

Copyright. 1885. by the APP
TOKYO, June IA crisis in the
tense North China situation ap-
peared impending Friday as Japa-
nese troops were on the move and
the army received government au-
thorization to apply pressure to the
region south Of the great wall.
Army transports were sailing
from japanese ports. 1t was Off
cially denied. however, that these
activities were directly conneO.ed
with the japanese military authori-
ties detectives in Chinese territory.
Deny UItimatum
A full report on the Sino-Japanese
situation was submitted TO Emperor
Hirohito by Field Marshal Prince
Kotohito Kanin. chief Of the army
general staff.
A foreign office spokesman denied
that the demands the Japanese
military authorities have presented
to the Chinese government consti-
tuted an ultimatum.
There Is nc time limit in the
usual sense OF an ultimatum." he
said, but the Japanese government
hopes China will accept the de-
mandS and settle the matter as soon
as possible.
In the unfortunate event that
the Chinese fail to comply. we must
consider the situation anew. It Is
impossible TO say then what steps
will be taken"
The Japanese military detectives
were described by the foreign Of
flee source as being merely to
maintain peace and order in North
China which has been disturbed by
elements under the guidance Of
Marking and Peiping."
Deny Threat Of Force
It was officially announced the
government has instructed the
military authorities in North China
again to urge fulfillment of the May
20 demands. Some sources insisted
the new representations would take
the form OF an ultimatum.
A high civilian authority also
declared the note probably would
name a date when a reply from the
nationalist government would be
required las is often necessary in
negotiations with the Chinese in
order TO prevent the customary
Chinese delaying tactics"
The authority denied. however.
the note would contain a threat Of
force in the event Of non-comph-
ance.
, 1935-06-07
MEATH

NJ bring us In more fresh eggs We have work.
ed up a big demand for Valley produced eggs and can
use considerably more In most stores
SLICED BACON, fancy rindless, Id. 80. 30c
CHEESE, full cream, No. l, Id. ......... zoe
CHUCK ROAST, choice veal, lb. ...... 16c
STEW MEAT, veal, lib. ............ 15c.
MEAT LOAF, pork added, Id. ....... 15c
LUNCHEON MEATS, complete
assortment, Id. Csc
CALF BRAINS, Id. 12c
Dressed Hens and Fryers
, 1935-06-07
JAPS WANT NEW
CHINESE

TIENTSIN. China, June 7.%P-
Major General RenSuke ISogai,
japanese military attache here. wa
quoted Friday by the Rengo (Jap-
anese news agency as saying 1t
was necessary for China to estab-
nsh a new government capable Of
cooperating with Japan in main
tanning peace in the Far East"
The japanese officers reported
statement was made at a time when
Chinese observers were ~foreSeeing
the possibility Of a Japanese oc-
cupation Of Peiping and T1entSin TO
enforce its demands for admins
tration OF governmental affairs in
North China.
, 1935-06-07

At Floyd Bennett airport. New
York City, Felix Watkins,
left. 27-year-old Kohler. Wis
aviator. confidently awaits
takeoff on a nonstop. 450o-
mile transatlantic Night TO Kau-
mas. capital OF Lithuania. IL
successful. this good viii" ven-
ture will be the longest solo
hop ever made. Plotting the
Lockheed Vega monoplane.
Lithuanica III. pictured above.
the young Lithuanian. who has
had ave years flying expert
ence. will follow the route
shown In the map. The fight
10 expected to take Is hours.
, 1935-06-07

-R~EALSHINE" Is the name OF one OF the
best shoe polishes ever brought out Of a
chemical laboratory. Equal TO any higher
priced polish. durable. waterproof, and con-
tanning proper ingredients for the preserva-
ton of leather. REALSHINE is only 10c in
bottles or large paste, Sc I'm small paste. All
coIors. white and neutral Try one sample
and you will never pay q higher price.
, 1935-06-07

Pasteurization effectively destroys
bovine tuberculosis germs. Grisham's
Milk is paSteurized.-Adv.
, 1935-06-07
Hints at Big Army

The japanese army is fully
prepared to carry out this oolec-
tive" General ISogai was quoted
as saying with reference to reorg-
anization of the Chinese govern
ment.
I'VE are not making an issue OF
the removal Of a few provincial Of
ficials. That Is a small question.
We seek a solution OF all Sino-
Japanese problems, including that
OF the puppet regime once and for
all"
I'VE are not interested in the
fate Of General Chang Kai-Snek
(China's dominant military leader.
What we seek Is a government capa-
bic OF cooperating with Japan on
maintaining peace in the Far East.
Fully Prepared
Consequently we find it neces-
sary that we carry out u obiec-
tive v If II applies only TO North
China. We are fully prepared TO
do this"
General Isogai was reported TO
have minimized the Importance OF
the japanese military conference
summoned here, saying the atti-
eude OF the central authorities. the
Kwantung army and other officials
concerned was determined from the
beginning and always will be the
same
Japanese authorities announced
new troops would arrive June II.
Although they were originally In
tended to relieve the present garrt-
son. II was announced the forces
now here would remain Indefinitely.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

of 1888 Monroe St NV Secretary OF Pubica
nationally research institution enhusi
for Sonotone the gift Of science to thousands of
persons handicapped by deafness This compact in
direcona distinct
beevabe been accepted the Council Physical
American Medical Association Free demon
straon Sonotone Washington Co, 753 Shoreham Bldg,
National
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
questions. she said

questions" she said.
Auto De Fe" in Spanish means
act of faith" and it IS popularity
believed that the flyer chose that
name as a symbol of her ambition
to succeed Miss Earhart as No. l
woman flyer.
Miss ingalls, picked up a lunch
consisting of a few sandwiches, a
bottle of buttermilk and a banana
at the airport cafe, and laid them
on the pilots seat of her ship. A
moment later she dashed back into
the cafe and ordered another ba-
mana
7 sat on the first one, she eX-
planned.
Miss ingalls, said she expects to
make the trip in - or "A hours.
Her plane has a cruising speed of
about 220 miles per hour, she eX-
planned. but a stiff tail wind would
increase speed to about $50.
II she averaged 220 miles per
hour She would make the 26l2-mile
trip in u hours and 43 minutes
II was her thiGd attempt to break
the west-east record. Engine trou-
bic thwarted her the first time and
on the second try size was forced
down by dust storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
WOMAN FLYER-INs
WOMAN FLYER-INS
WOMAN FLYER
ATTEMPTS To
MAKE RECORD
Laura ingalls, Takes Off From
Los Angeles For New York
To Break Earhart Mark

LOS ANGELES. Sept. y. U.P)-
Laura ingalls,. slender feminine
distance flyer, sent her black Auto
Da-Fea monoplane roaring towards
New York at 5:44 psf today il
an attempt to break Amelia Ear
hart's nonstop west TO east trans
continental record for women.
Clear skies awaited her all the
way TO the Atlantic seaboard, and
her speedy Lockheed orion" plane
was sped by a 20 mile an hour tail
wind.
To break the record she must
land at Roosevelt Field. Long Is
land. n. Y, within Il hours and
five minutes elapsed time.
Auto De Fe rumbled for 25OO feet
along the runway before mounting
slowly into the air. 1t circled the
field once before heading eastward.
and aviators noticed it flew tail
low probably because of its heavy
load Of gasoline.
Miss ingalls, carried $50 gallons.
believed 10 be the biggest load OF
fuel a woman ever shipped It
weighed more than two tons. and
was enough to keep her in the air
for almost "a hours.
AT the last minute the flight was
almost postponed, and as it was, the
takeoff was delayed an hour.
After loading the great weight Of
gasoline, mechanics found they
could not pump up the planes hy-
draulic shock absorbers. It would
have been risky to take off with
them down. and it was thought for
a time that Miss ingalls, could not
leave.
The feminine flyer had been
fretting near the plane since mid
night. She was disappointed and
half-angry for a few minutes. and
had sent a telegram east saving the
flight was off for the time being.
when a mechanic ran up with the
news that the mechanism had re-
sponded TO treatment. and the
plane was ready to go.
Name Unexplained
AS usual, Miss ingalls, refused 10
explain the name of her ship.
Its Just to make people ask
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Man Killed In
Fall From Bridge

SAN DIEGO, Sept. p. U.P)-
Frank Westrick. 40, gas company
foreman, early today leaped or fell
200 feet to death from Cabrillo
bridge of the California exposition
grounds.
The death was the 33rd recorded
from the high span, almost as not
orious as the Colorado street bridge
at Pasadena as a suicide bridge. Go
Police believe Westrick had taken
his own life. saying he recently had
been worried by financial difficult
ties.
The Heiskell interests are build
ing cottonseed oil mill at Tulare
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Former Convict
Gets Long Term

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2. UP
Walter Deutsch. former convict, in
terrupted his trial on 81 counts Of
receiving stolen p.Sperty and bur
glary today to plead guilty to five
counts. Superior Judge Robert H.
Scott Immediately sentenced him
to 25 years in Folsom prison.
Similar charges against his wife.
Della A. DeutSch, were dismissed.
Deutsch was accused of acting as
fence" for a bandit gang which
lotted Wiltshire district homes.
Trucks containing Sl50000 in loot.
were found in his possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

1000 watt Chrome e
Plated with genuine
Hotpoint cord.
, 1935-01-06
LARGE OHIO manufacturer OF ma

LARGE OHIO manufactures Of ma
tionally advertised product. re-
cognized as leader, has opening
for q county salesman with OPP
portunity for advancement to
distributor. Prefer local man who
bears first class character and
who Is capable OF interviewing
school heads. chief executives,
business concerns. public institu-
tions, country clubs, country es-
tates, truck and bus owners and
better class Of farm and city home
owners. No house TO house work.
An exclusive product with more
than 10000 Of Americas leading
concerns now listed as customers.
No capital required. Conserva-
tive earnings estimated at 5000 q
month at present, with good op-
portunity to double as business
improves. Write complete de-
tails OF your business experience.
age. etc. General Sales Director.
BOX 983. Dayton. Ohio. G-27
, 1935-01-06
LIVESTOCK


ORDER TRIPLE Pay brand chicks
1895 delivery before January 18th.
Earn big discounts. Our free
catalog tells the story. Sanitary
Hatchery. Box 245. Weimar. Tex.
Gas
, 1935-01-06
5 GOOD REASONS

Why you should read and use Herald Clas-
sified Ads. Thousands of Valley people have
recognized these facts for over forty years.
Daily, new users and new readers are being
drawn to this great bargain counter by the
momentum and prestige it has attained with
the thrifty shopper.
, 1935-01-06

TEN MEN with retail clothing ex-
perience wanted at once for per-
manent positions. Opportunity
to establish business paying up
to 5000 annually. p. II. Davis.
Dept. Q-99. Cincinnati. G-30
, 1935-01-06

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
Of 800 families. Good profits for
hustler. Write today. Rawleigh
Co. Dept. TxA-ss-sAI. Memphis.
Tenn. G-28
, 1935-01-06

SAVE 5000 on New Plymouth
party has sl75.oo deposit or any
model 1895 Plymouth. VIII sell
for sl25.0o cash or viii trade for
used car Of less value. Gail %,
Brownsville after IL q. m. G-l4
, 1935-01-06

IS Help Wanted-Male

BOY WANTED for route I'm Ly'
ford, Texas. Write Circulation
Department, The BROWNSVILLE
Herald. GIL
, 1935-01-06
50 Help Wanted--Male

EARN QUICK cash raising mush-
rooms in cellar, shed, attic. We
buy crops. Guaranteed materials
furnished. Odorless method.
Book Free. United. 3648-VF. Lin
coin Ave, Chicago. Gal
, 1935-01-06
JUST PHONE 8

Giving an experienced ad taker q brief outline
of your WANT or "Don't Want" and she will
lrepare an ad that will be explicit and Result
Getting" Ads to be properly classified must
be in by 10 a. m. for the daily paper and by
noon Saturday for the Sunday paper.
, 1935-01-06
BUS. SERVICES

Is Moving Trucks-Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO. -.
Levee. Moving and Grating.
Phone <11 Uee
, 1935-01-06

DIXIE CHICKS sired by pedigreed
cockerels from 200-Egg trapnested
hens. 1907 live delivery. Write
for low prices and Free Catalog.
Dixie Poultry Farm g. Hatchery.
Box i04. Brennan. Texas. CAB
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

Huey P. (Kingfsh) Long, tur.
bulent senator from Louisiana, is
certainly getting. it in the neck
since his fifteen and one-half
hour speech in the senate last
week. Senators who formerly
feared to oppose Huey in the
senate chambers because ffuey
threatened he'd go into the terri
tories of their constituents and
speak against them, have lost that
fear and are now combining to
make it "hot' for Huey.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22
LATIMER DELINQUENT
IN FILING CAMPAIGN
STATEMENT
Continued from page /

didacy. The law requires-that any
candidate for public office who
owns financial interest ina news
paper devoted to publishing poll
tical matter must file a state
ment with his county audi
tor setting out the de ia lis
of that ownership. Latimer
failed to file such statement of
ownership, seeking rather to hide
it as he hides in his reports the
fact that he received anything of
value from his partnership which
puts out that newspaper.
Latimer is just another politi-
cal Pharisee. His campaign op-
ponents have not the brass to cali
a show down on his campaign
violations for which his election
should be declared forfeited. And
when he takes command of the
city's law enforcing unit it is 60
ing to be a case of woe betide the
non-F-L-it or noncon1munist
who transgresses laws or ordi-
nances within his domain.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22
THE SPECTATOR"
ANEllT THE ELECTION

A bad feature of the conserva-
tive crowd was the rise of fac.
tional jealousies. One must adj
mire the discipline and solidarity
of the Farmer-Labor machine
Opponents of the machine will
have to get together if they ex-
pect to win in 1886. You can't
beat radical publications with i'm
partial daily and weekly papers.
The conservative crowd needs a
good party organ. You can't beat
large political jackpots with chick
en- feed. The machine had money,
and it still has it. 1t is unfortu-
nate that all the sources of ma
chine support cannot be told to
the people. There must be con-
servative organization, or the
Farmer-Labor crowd will soon
have every elective Office and
most of the appointive offices of
the city.
The leadership of labor is radi-
cal. That fact must be recog-
nized, and it must be recognized
that the radical leaders have the
cash. Those opposed to that
leadership must measure dollar
for dollar, publication for publ
cation, and worker for worker.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22
Section IA Of NRA
By Seth

! Section Ia of the NRA is tC
| be no more. With the decision
of the United States supreme
court that the NRA is illegal ends
also the section "a which during
the past two years has given Ia
Dor the power and, almost, the
authority of the government, to
go on strike and, incidentally, to
bargain collectively"
Formerly strikes started much
as they start now in some cases,
| where there are real grievances,
F., legitimate leaders among the
workers urge a walkout, and
usually these strikes are amicably
settled. But the majority OF
strikes are started by profession
-"reds" whose aims are to
create industrial disturbances,
ruin employers, and create as
much damage as is possible.
These professionals are paid to
start strikes. They haven't the
workers interests at heart, as is
claimed; but their own and a
crimson-tinged political faith, the
political faith that caused the
streets of Moscow to run red
with the blood of the aristocracy
almost eighteen years ago. The
aristocracy in the U. S. are the
so-called Capitalists" Commu-
mist agitators have for years been
striving to bring about their
downfall-and the downfall of
our present form of government
but up to a few years ago,
they We had slow going, because
the worker in America is better
treated, paid, fed and housed than
in any other nation in the world.
The agitators have kept at it
though, and their Break came
with the inception of the MIRA
and section ia. Since General
Johnson as head man of the
MIRA, first delighted newspaper
editors with his trenchant invec-
tive, there have been scores of
major strikes-San Francisco,
Minneapolis, Cleveland, Toledo,
Chicago, New York = and
Omaha, last and one of the
bloodiest. All these strikes were
more or less due to section Ia |
NRA, and since the notorious
section, together with the NRA.
has been nullifed by the supreme
court decision, some measure of
industrial peace may return to
the nation.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

When strikers" go so far as
to peril services required by the
public, they cease to become
strikers" and become instead
public menaces, hoodlums. In
Toledo thousands of early risers
had to dress and shave by candle
light because of sabotage by cleo
trio company strikers.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22
Paragraphs
By Seth

Aubrey L. Williams of Wash
ington, representing Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins,
told group of governors assem-
bled at Biloxi, Miss, that the
works program would not be-
come mere political patron age
However that may be, F.D.R.'s
$4,SOO,OOO,OOO for relief works
is supposed to win reelection for
him in SO.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

Peace-lovers have been raising
a howl about the recent maneu-
vering of the U. S. fleet. They
aren't able to utter legitimate
howl, however, since the maneu-
verings were wholly defensive.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22
''IREeds" Strike in Omaha
By Seth

When several of the Mime
apolis reds" shook the dust OF
the Mill City from their heels a
short time ago, they headed for
Cleveland in order to get in on
the strike that was going on
there. Now word comes that they
have shifted to Omaha where,
during the period they have been
in that city, one person has been
killed and fifty shot in a vicious
trolley car strike. Acting Gov
ernor Walter H. Jurgensen called
out the militia who, one thousand,
eight hundred strong, took pos
session of the city, drawing a
parallel to Minneapolis truck
drivers strike last summer. Act
ing Governor Jurgensen s act was
the only one possible to prevent
further bloodshed in the great
est labor disturbance Omaha has
ever witnessed.
Rioters are to be treated sum-
marily. The commander of the
militia has warned that wartime
gases will be notwithstanding
gas and Knockout" gas, the
tear gas being ineffective. A
warning was also issued to all
women and children to stay off
the streets in the strike" zone.
Cowardly strikers have been lin
ing up children and women as
front-line defenses, and from be-
hind thrown brickbats-the habi-
tual tactics of professional COM
munists who know the police will
not hurt women and children.
The street car strike began April
20 when organized employees of
the street Car company walked
out, demanding higher wages and
shorter hours. Ten days later oc-
CURED the first rioting when a
parade of strikers and strike
sympathizers clashed with police.
The strike is bound to be fruit
less-under such tactics as the
strikers are now using. Last FRI
day they burned six tram cars
valued of $4,000. This act will
more than ever ALLEVIATE street
car company officials. Strikers
should learn, you can't eat your
cake and have it too.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

The Toledo striker-hoodlums
should be treated as were some
Milwaukee truck driver strikers
who attempted to prevent de-
livery of milk. They were sum-
marily arrested and tossed into
the hoosegow.
Milwaukee is known as one Of
the most peaceful and crimeless
cities in the country because of
the quick direct action of Mil
waukee police and city and court
officials.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

The F-L-ers in the city coun.
Gil would like nothing better than
to remove City Assessor Edward
S. Gould from his position; but
they don't dare because of
Gould's fine record and the
clamor that would be raised.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

Who's going to be president
of the city council is question
that will be decided some time
this week. Considering that the
liberals are in the majority, it's
quite likely that /. G. Scott, radi-
cal will be the gavel wielder.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

The Minneapolis Stars pro.
posal for a city-wide, non-politi-
cal drive for jobs for unemploy-
ed merits praise, and we hereby
give it our whole-hearted APP
proval.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-22

There was an increase of So
6OO,OOO,OOO in member bank de-
posts in 1884 over 1888.
La opinión., 1935-07-21
La Apprehension
uFusilamiento...
(Sigue de IA Ia. Pau.b

No ret~nCo en- Ia memorial cuanto
dijo, porque fue mucho; solo pue-
do recordar que er sus frases ex-
hortaba n los soldaoDs para que
sc. condujeran por i canine dc IA
lealtad y del hono". diciendoles que
era a desvergiienza de fatales
consecuencias hacer a-~nas contra
un gohierno aprovechando los ele-
mentos que 81 mismo en- un acto
de sin igual confianza. pone a las
ordcnes de determinados jefes. My
larga fue su perorata, para caer
siempre en- 10 mismo. En- cl mismo
sitio en- que fuera fusilado q Oral.
Gomez, 10 fue tambien ell Corl. Sal
vador Castano Flores que lie acom-
panara en- ST aventura.
Este es la verdad Ge los aconte-
cimient s. He q lido hacerlo lie
gar a listed para que Sc nj
fin la realidad de los &c ps va que
he visto en- diversas ocasiones a
rraciones distintas y de muy dis
tinta manera de como fue la YER
dad. Ropito que al dirigirme a
listed on esta forma. 10 hago ami
ma6o dc Ia mejor buer.a fe de In
mayor buena volun Il. az rovechan-
do, como al principle dlgc, esta
OCCASION para Off ,erme su Alto.
S. S. y amigo.
MANUEL j.. LEON.
La opinión., 1935-07-21

Sc ha decidido ~organizar una.
serie de bales que tendran por OBJ
jeto a la vez que recabar fondos
para sufragar los gastos que origt
e estas f~iestas. elegir a las damf
tas m~exicanas que reinen curante
las mismas. Estos bales estarAn
bajo la Immediate yigilancia del
Consulate de Mexico en- San Ber-
nardino en- 10 que a movimiento de
fondos respecta, p%ublicando opor-
tunamente ell corte de GAIA respec
two. Los votos seran enteramen-
te gratuitos y las cedulas relatives
Sc podran obtener 1nicamente y
Establishments a la entrada del
salon donGe Sc efectde Ell bale, no
pudiendo conseguirse en- ningnn
otro local.
Cada boleto de entrada darA de-
recho a un caballero y damas que
10 acompahen a una cedula cada
uno. y Gsta ~equivaldra a diez vo-
tos.
Las candidates para reina debe-
ran registrarse en- los lugares que
oportunamente Sc daran a como
Ger, y ell registro durara hasta dos
dfas antes de llevarse a efecto ell
primero de los bales de Ia serie
que organize ell Comite Patriotico
Mexicano.
COOPERE listed AL MAYOR
LUCIATIENTO DE LAS FIESTAS
SEPTEMBRfNAS STANDO
SU CONTINGENTE.
Estas platicas tendran lugar ell
primer y tercer martes de cada
mes. a las cuatro de la tarde. y an
ties de concluir Geseo pedir a los
que me escuchan Sc sirvan parti-
ciparlo y exponer su opinion sobre
las mismas.