davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-02
1SAREATSYSTENI
Bv JOHN PAINE
federated Press

II uNAN >
Bv JOHN PAINE
Federated PresS)
:, v..,ldn't hurt HeaFst's ;. feel lei.
" '" much that some OF his
Hg y ,bo write those red thrill
boys . s no. in the Soviet On
f' lem their widely descrlO-
10 fsBines were dated
~. grv that was kicked out
a &c allied country during
-. var for lying about German
Sictories could stand that. 49,.
put when it is discovered that
D ",iters couldn't have been IN
80. because they were in U.s.
..sras-that's too bad.
+ rather takes the edge OH
~ exposes.
Nd IsNIs, FAMOUS ScIEN-
,, DH' GAYS THE WORLD Is
1 mST A ZERO MASS" ,,,.u
'T uE MUST HAVE BEEN WAL
Inc nH THE POLITICIANS.
On Our Way
7, June. Aubrey Williams sec
- lieutenant to Hander-Out
H. L. Hopkins, announced
-, : SOC. 600 would be employ
:. .1 N the rev $4.SOO,OOO, 900 pro-
raIA by July is. nm
The figures were actually ~"
~ thai date.
That is l-l75 of per cent OF
he program.
I'm r. would smile and
AZ. We're On our way!
ITALY BELIEVES THAT WAN
&c INEVITABLE. REMINDS US
Of THE GUY WHO SETS OUT
mDO AN EVENINGS DRINK
MC-AND THINKS MAYBE He
IL GET DRUNK
Broadline Benny was found
veeping his heart out, sitting on On
40 tens of the closed flour mil
vhere he used to work.
The way these rich suffer is
trihIe." he explained to the sym
uatbetic old lady who offered hel
sndolences.
First they're threatened with 6
ElEon-dOllar tax after they're
dead: then a 300 million tax-anC
,Sw the whole idea of any tax II
to be postponed until fall, or WIN
ter, or maybe spring.
Think how they'll worry al
hese months, wondering and won
iering. Of coures q few may pas
aeir estates to their children be
fore the law is passed. But mos
Il them will just sit and wondeI
nd wonder"
And he burst into uncontrolle'
weeping again. 1t was very sad.
Redbaiaers' Paradise
Uncle Sam and the Soviet Tn
len have just signed a new trade
pact.
Well trade them William Ran
dOlph Hearst for six parachute
jumpers.
ONE OF THE DUPONTS HA
JUST WON THE NATIONA
GLIDING CONTEST.
HE MUST BE FRACTION
FOR A SENATE INVESTIGl
TON.
Leonard Ayers, Cleveland Tru
Il Co boss is puzzled.
It's a strange anomaly" h
Suddenly discovers, that grea
accumulated suEpluses Of cap
sal and great accumulated short
ages Nf goods haven't combine
60 stimulate business.
lN@ard's way behind the W
employed.
They've been pointing out fl
Years now that hunger and nee
cont combine to get food.
Utility .-
Some inventors have just fOU
that solid gas can be used
autos.
It's cheaper and gives more
ergy than the liquid form.
1t sounds Just right for &C
SOapbOx speakers.
90
Puzzled
Standard Oil of California "
SOsn start advertising in 4
newspapers on the Pacific CO.
Il radio stations, and in tn,
lands Of taxicabs.
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
WARRIORS
KILLED BY
HUNDREDS
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
to unfamiliar country far from
supply bases-tried to dissuade his
warriors from the attack but con-
sented to lead them when con-
vinced they were out of hand.
Correspondents of both the Ex-
change Telegraph and the News
Chronicle in Adds Ababa agreed
that the expected big battle on the
northeastern front would break in
less than two weeks. The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent said War
Minister Mulugeta of Ethiopia, en-
route to DeSsye or Makale now,
would command almost 100000
men when the engagement occurs.
To Defend Plateau
Mulugeta and Ras Siyoum now
in command of the front, have
agreed to venture everything on a
defense of the central plateau es-
carpment just south of Makale.
Fthiopians believe the Italians will
Geflect their front to strike south
eastward across the Danakil desert.
The News Chronicle said arms
and ammunition were pouring into
Ethiopia at a rate that might make
the defenders terrifically damaging
to invaders. Automatic rifles will
be issued this week to non-commiS-
stoned officers, the correspondent
said. and virtually every man of
regular troops on the Tigre pro-
x-ince front has q modern rifle and
fair supply of ammunition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
DIS T r RICT
ENGINE
R ET UR N s
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
and if secured it means an addi-
tional Sl,9o0.000 to complete the
drainage system of the valley as
we'll as to provide a supply of water
for the irrigation canals for a large
area served by the Alamo river near
Calipatria."
This in turn will permit the re-
moval of the dam in the Alamo
and the lowering of the Alamo up
stream to give better drainage par
ticularly in the Mesquite Lake
area"
1T is expected that in short
time a decision will be received
from the rural electrification ad-
ministration relative to the dis
tricts application for the rural
electrification loan to farmers in
the district. This would be an in
tegral part of the All American
canal development and is so plan
ned that it will fit in with the larg-
er project" Dowd said.
with the great number of mat
ters at hand we were all kept eX-
tremely busy in Washington" Dowd
said. and I feel that Mr.. Swing
is especially due a world OF credit
for his work there and for the
things accomplished and in my
opinion the carrying out of the
project now under way should
place Imperial Valley in position
for assured success. While much
still remains to be done. everything
lends encouragement to the ulti-
mate success of the various prof.
ects."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
SHOWN
GRID PICTURE

Through the medium of moving
pictures. members of the El Centro
Lions club saw two of the famous
football games of last season at tnelr
meeting today.
The Rose Bowl game between Ala =
bama and Stanford and the L S. c.
California game were pictured real
istically They were shown through
the courtesy of the County Oil CO..
distributors of Associated Oil comp
any products. Coach w. S. Taylor OF
Central union high school comment
ed on the plays and pointed out the
star players.
Fverette Miner was chairman. He
introduced Coach Taylor and L. p.
Jefferson, manager Of the County
Oil company and John B. NIcNeece.
Club visitors were Lion Ralph
Butler of Calipatria and w. H.
Rhodes OF El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
0UNIYBbRlEFS 0UN]bS

Rufino Carpio. 28. and Eldissa
Lopez, Is, both residents OF MeXl-
cali. filed notice of intention to
marry at the county clerks office
this morning.
Those good steaks at Sherwood S,
5th and Main st.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 TO So. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
Dan West. county assessor collec-
tor. will be away from his office part
of Wednesday morning. when he Will
attend funeral services in CaleXico
for Frank Weed. his field deputy.
Other members OF the staff plan to
attend the funeral also.
Mattress Renovating = Old mat
tresses made into innersprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write or phone 295, Calexico Cotton
Products Inc. s-24
DR.. Goble Hurst-Modern pain
less chiropractic. Light Therapy.
625 State St. Phone 1I95. 0-mop
Judge Marvin w. Conkling here
for simultaneous mass meeting 100
T. m. AT fair grounds. Talk on Town
send Plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
TRIO HELD
FOR TRIAL
Continued from Page u

Midway wells ana lnen turned
their car towards Holtville.
At the Date City service station
1 and one half miles east Of Holt
vile they noticed another car in
the station getting gasoline and
water. This was shortly after 9
o'clock. The two men drove into
the station. Null went to the other
parked car and asked the two men
in the car where they were from.
Los Angeles" was the reply.
Have you any guns in the carr
Null then asked The two men,
identified as Noble Morris in the
front seat and Corley in the back
seat, answered that they did not
carry any weapons.
Null decided he would have a
look into the interior of the sedan
and started TO open the door.
mo you don't" Corley said
He picked up the rifle lying on
the floor of the car and then, Proc
sal said, the first shot was fired.
After this first shot Null stood
still for a moment or two, and then
staggered slightly as the second
bullet from the high-powered rifle
tore into his body.
Unarmed, Procsal sought shelter
as the shooting began. The whole
affair took place with such sud-
denness that he had no time to get
a pistol. Immediately after the
second shot the three men got their
car started and roared away into
the night towards Holtville.
Null, badly wounded and bleed
ing profusely, had fallen to the
ground and was hurriedly placed
in another car and taken to the
hospital in FL Centre. Procsal said
he did not believe Null had a gun
in his hand at the time he approach
ed the car.
Other witnesses called during the
hearing were DR.. O. H. Van Eman,
El Centro physician who perform
ed the autopsy on Null's body;
Teddy Hall. owner of the Date
City service station, Rufus George
and Mrs. Rufus George, who were
present when Null was killed, L.
E. Sinclair, Calipatria, and Jerry
Farmer.
Sinclair told of being held near
Calipatria late Wednesday night,
and theft of his car by the men he
identified as the defendants. This
was the car used by the bandits
after abandoning the other machine
they had used during the Bonds
Corner holdup and the shooting at
Date City. Arthur Kalstrum, of the
immigration service, present when
the bandits were captured near
Midway Wells at las am. Friday;
Rodney Clarke, undersheriff; and
Minnie Maxwell, Holtville, who
knew the three men and had rid
den with them in the car stolen
in Corcoran the week previous, also
testified
A large audience which filled the
court room to capacity heard the
evidence offered by the different
witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
BRITAIN WOULD
IOCAIIZE WAR

LONDON, Oct. %. UP)-Great
Britain hopes to localize and halt the
war between Italy and Ethiopia
without applying military sanctions,
Sir Samuel Hoare. foreign secretary,
told crowded House of Commons
today in opening a three day debate
on foreign policy. Sir Samuel de-
Clared Britain does not intend TO
act alone, and military sanctions are
not practicable because there has
been no collective agreement at Ge-
neva TO apply them generally.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
SECRET AGENT OPERATING COST
HEAVY. POLICE COURT REVEALS

days in lieu of meeting the alter
native fine of $50
Any department of justice work
which DeBase plans for the future
he intends to keep unknown and
unsung, keeping himself strictly
within the category Of secret oper-
atiye.
Sentences of $40 or five days
were meted out to D. Garcia and
L. Alyerez for drunkenness. Frank
Hyde was assessed a fine of SIS for
driving while intoxicated.
Sam Nunez. who appears period
ically before the police court was
sentenced to so days for beating
his three-year-old daughter while
drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon Charles
Still, Negro, appeared before Judge
Griffin in Brawley for his prelim-
mary hearing on charge of arson.
He is charged with having set
fire to his house after a quarrel
with his wife last week
DIR. A. b Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 98. 9to
In a judgment handed down by
Superior Judge Vaughan Thompson
Monday afternoon it is ordered that
M NJ. and Frank r. Modem take
nothing from the complaint they
brought against the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York.
Plaintiffs had sued for $40 a month
from May /, 1890 TO the present date
on an insurance policy issued them
by the defendant company.
Wooda BleSy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange, Phone
73S. 16l mo.
Booked as a common drunk
Angel Euranos. "a. was brought to
the county Jail yesterday afternoon
TO start serving a 30 day sentence
imposed by Judge H. B. Griffin in
Brawley justice court
Steaks that are the best in town
-Sherwood's 5th and Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
VIOLATION
CASES UP
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
less price than the purchaser is
then paying a competitor.
1t is illegal for a distributor to
give away free milk samples for
the purpose Of obtaining new bust
ness.
Il IS unlawful for a distributor
70 sell the same grade of milk to
customers at different prices.
Consumers Of milk in the county
who are aware of violations may
report them to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, or to Walter
Mcdonald, county milk inspector,
the officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

Operating expenses for federal
officials are heavy. SO found T. B.
DeBase. Negro. arrested Sunday
night for allowing his fancy to run
toward a Oman impersonation
rather than toward the more con-
ventional pink elephants while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor.
Changing his plea to guilty this
morning, the erstwhile Oman
elected TO remain under cover in
the city calaboose for the next IS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
RING
DUO ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P)-
Thurn Mankin and Malcolm Nc
Cloud, both of San Diego, were
lodged in the county Jail today as
asserted leaders of an alcohol
smuggling ring.
They were arrested at Dana
Point yesterday while carrying
away 230 gallons o. alcohol from
the bench, according to customs in
spectors. Their arraignment was
set for November IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND AT L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. UP
The body Of Mrs. Estelle Stock, 81,
North Redondo Beach, missing since
Saturday, was found today at the
back Of an oil derrick in an isolated
field near Redondo, according to
report to the Sheriff's office. In
vestigators believed she may have
leaped from the top of the derrick.
She was estranged from her nus
band, who was being sought for
questioning
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
BID GIVEN
TO PUBLIC
FOR MEET

Continued from Page -
filiated group, 81 directors from II
western states will attend.
Pointing out the Importance to
Imperial Valley of the dairying in
dustry, DR.. Bacon particularly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

urged attendance at Thursdays
meeting of business men and wom-
en-, as we'll as the farmers who, he
said, are vitally interested in the
problems which will be discussed.
Hugh T. Osborne, former vice.
president of the Imperial associa-
ton, will be principal speaker, dis
cussing local conditions and dairy
ing opportunities.
Reservations may be made at the
chamber of commerce here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
ETHIOPIAN EMPEROR
FLIES TO FRONT

Adds ABABA, Oct. o. (U.R)-Em-
peror Halle SelaSsie flew to Dessye
this morning for a brief inspection
visit to his troops waiting to engage
the Italian army on the northern
front, it was said on most reliable
authority. 1t was believed that he
would go to the front to take COM
mand Of his troops in about ten
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
w A z
Bulletins
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
negotiations for settlement of the
entire Ethiopian dispute.
Mussolini was said to be willing
to settle the dispute on condition
that Britain withdrew its Medi-
terranean fleet. the league of ma
tions postponed action en- penalties
and Italy was permitted to CON
solidate' territory already conquer
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

Jack Person. Imperial Valley
Packard distributor. was notified
today that the regular Packard
radio program, broadcast at $50
tonight over Station XIII. Los An
geles, will include another in the
new Lawrence Tibbett series. Tib-
bett will sing Evening Star" from
"Tannhauser," The Watermill," by
Vaughn Williams, The Dream" by
Edward HorSman, Without
Song" Singing Song" and The
Toreador Song"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
ONE COW ALMOST a DAIRY

KENTON. O.. Oct. %. U.P)-A
Holstein COW Of the herd Of J. P
Richards, near here. is earning her
sobriquet Of the "one-cow dairy"
The animal produces seven gallons
Of milk a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

Steaks that are the best in town
-Sherwood's, 5th and Main.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

for choosing becoming clothes. II
mothers can cling 10 this hopeful
thought. the years before its realiza-
ton will prove less neIFe-racking.
During the chrysalls stage, be as
gentle with the young lady as you
can. YoI will find a tendency to
tears, loneliness and what our femi-
nine ancestors termed the megrimS"
and the vapours." 1t is time Of
sudden attacks OF virtue. almost
frightening In their intensity. and
equally intense attacks OF naughti-
ness This, I suppose. g due TO the
struggle within between growing up
and childish mentality.
NOUR daughter will astound you
at times with her charm. and
poise. and intelligent conversation
just as you are about ready TO sit back
with a smirk. remarking The dear
girl is really growing up at last" she
will electrify you with some utterly
infantile escapade or remark that
would never have occurred to her four
or five years ago.
Today she will take great interest
in her appearsnce-spend hours be-
fore the mirror experimenting with
her hair. evince sudden frenzied de-
sire to bsthe, and 10 manicure her
nails. Tomorrow she may not even
run a comb through her locks. and
tubs and nail brushes are anathema
to her.
All this veering about will. naturally.
send mother almost into mysteries. 1t
is. unfortunately. with the average
girl. a stage that must be got through
somehow The best way. usually is to
completely ignore the cnangeableness
and take each phase with resigned
calm.
II she comes TO you with exalted
look. as II she has been listening
to the voices of angels, and tells you
that she has decided to devote her
life to caring for the sick. and will
follow in the footsteps OF Florence
Nightingale-don't be too sure that
she is destined to die a martyrs death
in the interests of humanity-tomor-
row you will find her initiating a
popular movie star and experiment.
ing with facial expressions and lip
stick.
A s FOR the boy sit,Ia Iation-that Is
pretty disturbing proposition.
too. One day daughter likes the boy
next door: next day she can't abide
boys OF any kind: they bore her TO
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Origin of Crime.

THERE'S much talk these DAYS
about criminal legislation The
chances are that most Of this talk will
go for nothing. Let the legislators
call in a few expert psychiatrists and
they will learn a lot in a short while
Man-made laws have next to nothing
to do with the prevention OF crime.
There are certain mental laws which
should be considered at least on equal
scale. with the yeas and nays of a
legislative body A few of these laws
are:
l. Criminals are generally childish
in their attitude toward society. They
haven't grown up emotionally. They
act like children. They want what
they want when they want it
g Another childish trait to be found
in practically all criminals is the
tendency to show of. This is about
the 8 or 10 year level, Few criminals
get beyond this level.
g. Most criminals will tell you that
they have been imposed upon.
Framed" is The word they use Per-
haps this emotional attitude is mere
ly a reverberstion of that 5 or 6 year
level when children are suspicious of
every one who stands in the way of
their childish ambitions.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-10

~. Corresponding bust measure
ments. 81, "a. Sc. 3S. an and a. Size
is t34 requires about 434 yards of
39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy TO understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive.
practical and becoming clothes. Sc
lecting designs from the l04 Barbara
Bell vell-planned. easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and tire
diff1cult junior age: slenderizing. wei.-
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matronS,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in The Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send IS
cents for your copy today. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
tcopyrisht la35J
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Invitations
AndInitialS
In Practice
Good Taste Involved
in Some Special
Situations.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST; Nv husband
has received an invitation To
morning church wedding and recep-
ton, and I am fairly certain the
| brides family do not know that he
Is married. Because Of business re-
lations with the groom, my husband
would like very much IN 60 IN one or
the other. or both, but should he ar-
cept the invitation without me- Also
I would like IN GO, but this would ne
impossible without an invitation.
suppose"
Answer: You could perfectly well
| go with your husband TO the church.
+ especially if it is TO be a very large
wedding, but 'could not possibly
/ go to the house without a definite in
/ vitation to you. Moreover, il you 90
TO the church. your husband cannot
very well let you go home alone while
he goes 10 the reception. Obviously.
mis- friendship with the groom is a
business one. otherwise he would
know YOU, too. and certainly know
you are married. II he sees the groom.
ne can say he is sorry he can't GO IN
the house without you. But he can't
say In note that ne regrets because
Mrs Jones vas not invited
On the other hand he can of course
accept the invitation as a purely busi-
ness one and go TO the wedding with
other men from the Office Or another
suggestion: He could perhaps tele-
phone the bridegroom 10 ask whether
he may bring You to ,he church. and
it might very well be that an invita-
ton would be sent You 10 the house
But the groom might forget N ask me
bride, and then YOU would perhaps feel
hurt. II is really a very hard question
10 answer
Dear Mrs. Post: MY mother start
ed sterling silver set years ago. and
left me 80 or 40 pieces when she died
all marked with her last initial. I
continued 10 save this pattern. and
now that I've married. would like IN
mark my pieces. Since I am also
using mothers silver. would II be
better for me to finish marking ihe
set With my maiden initial or NAV
use my own married initial. which I
much prefer or what ought 10 do?"
Answer: II you like the type of
! initial on your mothers silver. select
the same style in your own married
initial. and no one will even notice the
difference And if they do ii doesn't
matter. However if you dislike what
mas been marked. then Won might
have these pieces smoothed over and
mark them all alike
/