davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

the mysterious voice. Producers
were Jane Hartzog and Mary Louise
Burke, directors; Winifred McIn-
tosh, property manager; Kay Obay-
ashi and Earlene Northrup, stage
managers; Caroline Paine, cos
eumes; Vivian Harper and Rudy
Furbass, programs.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
visited the high school sociology
class, Thursday. to give a speech
on court procedure. In outlining
the various steps through which an
accused person goes from the time
of his arrest until his conviction
or acquittal by the jury, Mr. Heald
gave the class much interesting
and instructure information in re-
gard to legal procedure. He ex-
planned the selection of a jury and
the penal code and defined crime
and criminals. Accepting an irlvi-
tation extended to the class by Mr..
Head, the group will visit the court
house early next week to witness
a court trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

Two highest awards offered by
the Girls Athletic association were
presented to the outstanding ath-
leteS in that organization, by Mrs.
Evalena Moore, girls coach, in
Fridays assembly. These major
awards are presented twice year;
for this reason, some of the girls
who received awards had won them
quite a while ago. Letters, next to
the highest award, were presented
to Phyllis Anderson, Dorothy CHS
we'll, Thelma House, Edythe Nor
dah. Sybil Shipp, Gladys Womack,
Helen NakagaWa. Fins, the high
est award offered under this sys-
tenn of competition, were won by
Helena Vinfrido, Elizabeth Tagg,
Mae Thomas, La nellie Johnson,
Winifred Mcintosh, and Helen
Higgs. The individual trophy Off
cred by the Myers company was
presented to Helen NakagaWa by
Lois Greenlee, last years recipient
of this prize. This trophy goes to
the girl who has the highest stand
ing for the year.
"The Trysting Place, - by Booth
Harrington, was presented in Fri
days assembly, by the second per-
iod public speaking class. The plot
of this play is a series Of humor-
Gus incidents built up by the arriv-
al of several members of one fam
lily for clandestine tete-tetes in a
hotel lobby. Complications quickly
follow the secreting of several vis-
itorS in the meeting room. Play
ers were Ethel-pearl Cross, Mrs.
Curtis; A. B. Britton, Lancelot
Briggs; Dorothy Lou Gillian, Mrs.
Briggs; Norma Hood, Jessie; Fred
Carr, Rupert Smith; Percie Thack-
er, Mr.. Ingoldsby; Kay Obayashi,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
L. A. Banks
QUEER FISH CAUGHT

QUEER FISH CAUGHT
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. UP)-A 90
foot fish, which has nose like
COW S and a mouth Of a shark, was
found trapped in a fishing net neal
here The monster has a square
face p fine teeth and bones as soft
Is rubber Its flesh resembles pork.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

Practically all districts OF the San
Joaquin valley are shipping lambs
in carload lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

LOS ANGELES, May 4. UP
Following are Gouay5 market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 2l2 to 81 lbs. tic
Hens, Leghorns, 3l4 to 4 lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. an dup ..-l8c
Hens, colored, 81 to 4 lbs. ........2lc
Hens, colored, over lbs, up....-22c
Broilers, over to IL lbs. ...........14c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2l4 to 312 lbs. 15c
Fryers, colored pa to 314 lbs. .20c
Roasters. soft bone. 312 lbs. up -2lc
stays
OlQ rOOSterS lc
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs up .......l8c
Did ducks ------------------.-----.----- 20
CcSSe 1OC
Young tom turkeys. IA lbs. and up
to l9 lbs. ..-..........................
Young tom turkeys, over l8 lbs
ana up l9c
Hen turkeys, g lbs and up ........-.-.16c
Old tom turkeys s---.......-..--..-------------15c
Old hen turkeys ..-..........................17c
Capons. under lbs. ----.------...-.---20c
Capons, lbs. and up .-----.-.-.-...-.--23c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3 to lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. l ole ..-------..----..------- sc
Rabbits. No mixed coloTs, 3
W = 4Ds. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

From a number Of applications
submitted by girls who desired to
compete in the contest 70 rthe Sc
lection of California IS most repre-
sentative high school outdoor girl,
Elizabeth Tagg has been chosen to
represent Central in the county
contest. This competition, includ-
ing school, county and state con-
tests, is sponsored by the state ed
ucatipnal department and the Sa-
linas rodeo Finals will be held at
Salinas, in July. The winner and
her mother or chaperon will be
given a trip TO the Hawaiian Is
lands. This contest, which it is
hoped will become an annual event,
is sponsored for the purpose of en-
couraging high school girls to
maintain their health through out
door sports, especially horseback
riding and swimming. Besides skill
in horsemanship. scholastic stand
ing, healthy and attractive appear
ance are rated in the judgments.
Junior college student body will
hold its election of officers for next
year, Friday, May 10. At that time,
a president. a vice president, and
two members of the executive board
will be chosen. Nominations will be
turned IN to the executive board
the first Of next week.
At the annual G. A. A. treasure
hunt, which will be held in the
high school cafeteria, May IA, Off
GERS for next year will be chosen.
This event Will complete the or
ganization s activities for the year.
Council members will be ohstesses.
Committees are Gladys Womack,
Phyllis Anderson, and Mary La
brucherie, dinner; Tsuneko Sugi-
moto, Helen Higgs, and Sybil Shipp,
program and entertainment, includ-
ing hiding of the "treasure; Eliz-
abeth Tagg and Fdythe Mordah,
cleanup. Helena Vinfrido, presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

George (Babv Face Nelson and
other gang characters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

dent of the club, is general chair
man.
Associated Women Students will
have skating party at Heber, next
Monday evening. After a pot luck
supper, the group will enjoy skat-
ing for the rest of the evening.
Verla DoXey is in charge of the
meeting.
Members Of this years Girl Re-
serve cabinet will be hostesseS TO
the club members and to all senior
girls who have been Girl Reserves
at some time during their high
school attendance, wednesday eve
ming, when the ring ceremony, the
senior farewell, and the installa-
ton of officers will be combined
into one program.
With most of the work on the La
Solana completed, the yearbook will
probably go to the printer next
week.
Geology students made a field
trip to the mountains near Bank
head Springs, Saturday.
Committees for the juni1 senior
banquet are meeting almost daily
to complete plans for the affair,
which will beg iven May IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
FUTURES
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. May 3. U.D -
Hay market unchanged. Receipts
equivalent TO IS carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04

dent of the club. is general chair
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 4. UP
Following are touayS market quo
tations.
La opinión., 1935-09-22

iera conquistadora del ~salvaje Chaco
Boreal.
Ell inhospitalario suelo J ell china
d~evastador expulsaran muy pronto de
esa region al conquistador humane,
despues de que los luchadores hayan
vuelto a sus hogares y de que la paz
Sc haya restablecido, y entonces la
eterna verdura tropical cubrira por
igual trincheras y fortificaciones. Las
enormes boas usaran las bases de hor-
migon hechas para los grandes cano-
mes, como un sitio adecuado para to-
mar ell sol, y las armas abandonadas
La opinión., 1935-09-22

recordar a Tuxtepec y Sc ~atribuirian
a listed miras personales; y este con
mas razon 81 listed forma junta pro-
visional Y listed es ell Jefe de ella.
Pienselo bien. Primero, ell Pueblo tho
un partido) salvar ell principle obte,
ner la %nulidad). Segundo: salvado ell
principle %(triunfo), formar junta pro
visional. Tercero: esta junta Prev
sional organizara junta %definitiva
conforme a estatutos. Todo dentro de
la ley y conforme a la ley.
De otro modo ell asunto huele a
personalismo, puede no acreditarse y
puede inspirar desconfianza dentro y
fuera. va estamos hartos de persona
lismos.
La opinión., 1935-09-22
LA GUERRA EN- ELL.
Vtene de Ia Pdoind CtncoI

modernos combatientes.
Las aguas de los numerosos rios
de esa region Sc italian infestadas de
lagartos, mientras que las selvas es-
tan p~lagadas de serpientes y otras
alimanas que hacen punto menos que
impossible la vida en- esos parajes.
Cualquiera que sea ell resultado de
las negoeiaciones de paz, puede vati-
cinarse que durante los proximos amos
la Madre Naturaleza sera la verda-
La opinión., 1935-09-22
NUEVAS CARTAS DEL. i.
fSioue dc la 81. pdgind)

nal que organize la junta definitiva,
conforme a los estatutos.
Formar primero la junta y des-
pues salvar ell principle en- que debe
basarse, me parece comprometido.
Ademas, ESQ c~omprometera mucho a
todos sus p~artidarios pacificos.
Para salvar ell principle, puede us
ted ser ell jefe, aunque este haria
La opinión., 1935-09-22

seran lentamente carcomidas por ell
tempo y por ell clima...
Evening star., 1935-06-28

During the World War the Ru-
manian government. afraid that the
whole country would be occupied by
the soldiers of the central powers
sent all its gold reserves and the
crown jewels to Moscow.
When the Sopiet government ,Das
established, these Uere confscGted
as retaliation for the occupation
OF Bessarabia by the Rumanians.
Diplomatic relations betUeen the
Evening star., 1935-06-28
NATIVE OF CAPITAL
BURIED AT MIAMI
David c. Bangs Was Well Known
Here as Dramatic Reader
and Speaker.

Funeral services for David c. Bangs,
q native of Washington, and well
known here as a dramatic reader and
speaker, were held yesterday in Miami
Fla. where he had been living for
the last few years. and where he was
killed Sunday evening when struck
by an automobile.
A Mason and a member of the Sons
of the American Revolution, he was
one of the founders of the Lawrence
Barrett Dramatic Club. Of which he
was a leading Shakespearian player
for many years. He was also men,
ber of the Three Score and Ten Club
of Miami.
A graduate in law from Columbia
College, now George Washington Uni
versity. he was a member Of the Dis
trict bar. but never practiced.
Son of the late James and Mary
Gormley Bangs, he was nephew of
Frank c. Bangs, a frequent player
with Edwin Booth and Lawrence Bar
rett. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Bangs. and two sons,
Roscoe c. Bangs of Clarendon, Va,
and David C. Bangs, jr, who is study
ing art in Miami. Besides five grand
children he leaves a brother, William
T. Bangs of Alameda, Calf; foster
brother. Tracy C. Kilkinson of Port
land. Greg. and a sister. Mrs. Ger
trude L. Butts, now in Mount Alto
Hospital here.
Evening star., 1935-06-28

The British representative used, Tor
his augmentation, facts which are
we'll known to the British Govern
ment. These are:
Cd The Italian troops are already
suffering from all kinds of tropical
diseases. Once they get into Ethiopia
proper they will have to cope with
tropical diseases many Of which are
unknown even to the most expert
enced psychologists. Under these
circumstances the Italian troops will
have to fight not only the Ethiopians
but unconquerable diseases, which will
deplete the Italian ranks.
IN The EthiopianS are fearless
and toolhardy fighters. Neither the
Italian airplanes nor the Italian
artillery and gas trighten them.
They hare tradition OF 1000
gears OF independence and cannot
be easily conquered eDen IT Mus
solinfs batallions reach Adds
Ababa. Quite the contrary, the
Italian problem ,piH become more
complicated if the army conquers
the teD mud huts Dhich form the
Ethiopian capital.
90 The economic and financial
situation of Italy is bad, and unless
the Ethiopians can be brought into
submission before next Winter the
Italian government will suffer.
On the other hand. setback,
which is not at all out of the ques-
ton, can disturb the foundation ol
the Fascist state. And with Yugo-
slavia as it is, and Germany with az
eye on Austria, it is difficult to fore
Evening star., 1935-06-28
NEW CRISIS FACED
IN COAL DISPUTE
Guffey Bill Delay CompIi.
Gates Situation-Wagner
Measure Waits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Wagner labor disputes bill.
hailed by the American Federation of
Labor as "labor's magma carta" and
denounced by some industrial leaders
as breeder of strikes, moved toward
the statute books today in an atmos-
phere charged with strike talk.
While this measure guaranteeing
labor's right to bargain collectively !ay
on President Roosevelt's desk, await
ing his signature, a new crisis devel-
oped in contract negotiations between
the United Mine Workers and soft
coal operators Of the Appalachian
field.
Situation Complicated.
The miners are seeking a 30-hour
week and 10 per cent increase in pay.
The operators want them to continue
working 35 hours week at present
wage rates. A walkout scheduled tor
June II was delayed at the Presidents IS
request to give Congress time to pass
the Guffey-Snyder coal stabilization
bill. But the present extension of
1934-5 contracts will expire Sunday
at midnight and the Guffey-Snyder
bill has not been passed.
A committee representing both the
United Mine Workers and the opera
tors was charged with reporting to the
Appalachian Joint Wage Conference
at 3 pm. today. 1t had reached 10
agreement last night Some observers
believed the President again would il-
| tervene.
Labor Leaders Jubilant.
Although gloomy at the apparent
failure of the miners to win higher
wages and shorter hours by negotia-
ton, union labor leaders in the Capita
were jubilant at the completion OF
congressional action yesterday on the
long disputed Wagner bill. They were
confident the President would sign il
quickly into law.
The Wagner bill went onto the
Presidents list of must" legislation
after officials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor clashed with the admin
istration over renewal of the automo-
bile code last Winter.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
Dickinson
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
that of a man who visited his bai
about l am. Thursday morning with
two companions.
Oglesbee and his bartender, Rich
ard Watson. both viewed the body
Watson also identified Dickinson as
the customer.
"One of the men was very big. He
probably weighed $50 pounds. The
other was small" Oglesbee said oi
the two other men.
Dickinson" Watson said. "asked
for half a shot of the best whisky
We had. I served it to him. The
other men had beer"
Cglesbee said Dickinson paid for
the drinks, taking a bill from large
roll. He said they left as soon as
they had finished their drinks.
Margaret Reuter-, 26-year-old cash.
ier at the restaurant, said she noticed
the man identified as Dickinson be
cause of his mustache." She said
she saw him take large roll Of bills
from his pocket, but did not recall
whether he carried brief case or
top coat.
Evening star., 1935-06-28

tUo countries iCere resumed teW
months ago and the SoD1et goUern-
nent undertook to return to the
Rumdnidns the treasures Uhtch it
had in "Sdtekeeping" since 1917.
When the boxes containing the
crown jewels were opened. the Ru-
manian authorities were aghast TO find
that they contained the bones OF a
Rumanian saint and other such
things.
The Russians offer no official ex-
planation: They say. however. that the
real treasures will be returned when
the Rumanians decide to return Bes-
sarabia. A fifty-fifty proposition.
X
The armament race weighs heavily
on the smaller European states where
the population is taxed to its utmost
capacity to pay the armament bills.
An inspector of taxes in Yugoslavia
discovered recently on tour of inspec-
ton that the local tax collector in the
village of Nadasd had levied an exc
cution on the person of the 17year-
old daughter of a peasant whose taxes
were in arrears.
The report does not say anything
about the end of the story.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
RELATIVES WITHOUT CLUE.
Robbery Believed Motive in Staying o
Dickinson.

Robbery Believed Motive in Staying OF
Dickinson.
NORTH TARRyTOWN,N N. Y, June
% (P-Relativcs and friends could
offer no clue today to the Staying in
Detroit of Howard Carter Dickinson
with the exception of the single
motive-robbery.
I'VE simply can't figure it out, - said
Dickinson's secretary. Miss Phyllis
Kennedy, who was at the family home
in North Tarrytown this morning.
Young Howard Dickinson, ~, at
tempted to comfort his mother, who is
under a physicians care.
He was the finest father any one
could have" Howard said. Dad
didn't have an enemy"
The slain mans body was to be
shipped today 70 Pleasant valley,
Conn, where burial will take place
Sunday morning in the family plot
where his mother is buried.
The father C the deceased, Rev.
Walter F. Dickinson of Shelldrake
Springs, N. Y, retired Methodist
clergyman, will go directly to Pleasant
Valley and will conduit the services.
LANSING AID OFFERED.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL !
FUTURE |SDUB|0US.
Senate Shoals Await After
Measure Gets Through
House, 194.186.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A doubtful reception in the Sen
ate today awaited legislation passed
by the House to provide Government
subsidies for ship construction and
operation.
The bill barely squeezed through
the House yesterday. by vote of 1874
to 1856 Democratic ranks in that
chamber were split wide open by the
proposal, 1879 voting for 1t and 1876
against.
Senator Copeland, Democrat. OF
New York, co-author of the legisla-
tion, feared that adverse sentiment
would not permit passage in the Sen
ate at this time. He withdrew q
motion to bring up the measure i'm
mediately. but expressed belief that
it would be approved eventually after
members have had time for further
study and he has had an opportunity
to talk with them.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
BROADCAST ON HOUSING
Acting Administrator Mcdonald
to Discuss F. H. A. Work.

Acting Federal Housing Admins
traitor Stewart Mcdonald will de-
liver an address on a coast~to-coast
radio network at tbs pm. today in
connection with the observance of the
first anniversary of the signing of
the national housing act.
Mcdonald will review the accom-
plishments Of F. H. A. during the past
year and outline future plans. The
national housing act was signed by
President Roosevelt on June 27, 1884.
Organization of the Federal Housing
Administration followed Immediately
and its progress was launched.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
This Changing World
II Duce Turns Deaf Ear to Plea by Eden to
Abandon African Adventure
Turn Back Now.
Turn Back Now.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

cast the complications which may
result from any kind of trouble in
Italy.
The entire Western European prob
lem. which is for the time being
dormant, might explode again.
::
To this cherries expose Mussolini
replied that he cannot stop what he
has already started. His prestige
within and without the country is
at stake But if the British govern
ment is so genuinely concerned about
the fatal results the Ethiopian cam
paign may. produce it should use its
influence with Emperor Halle Selassie
and induce him to accept the Italian
protectorate. This the British govern
ment cannot do because of the COM
plicated situation in Ethiopia.
X
Selassie is the Emperor of the coun-
try. and his word is law as long as
he upholds complete independence
Of Ethiopia. But the day he decides
to play into the hands of the Ital-
ians, or of any other European power,
and sells his country's independence
for some personal advantage, he is
through For this reason it will be
impossible for any Western nation
to induce him to bow to Mussolini's
wishes. unless II Duce changes his
tune and is satisfied with a few eco
nomic advantages.
X
Capt. Eden has also been told by
Mussolini that the League of Nations
would do well to keep out Of this
Ethiopian trouble. And in this
matter II Duce reduced the British
minister for the League of Nations
to complete silence without much
trouble.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
NEW DEAL SCORED
IN TALK BY MILLS
Interference Charge Against
Administration Countered
by Barley.
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, June ga sharp in
dictment of the New Deal administra-
tion was uttered last night by Ogden
Mills in an open forum discussion, and
was answered by Senator Barkley of
Kentucky with the assertion that ad-
ministration critics recognized only the
sacred policy of negation."
Mills, former Secretary of the Treas
ury under the Republican Hoover
regime, and Senator Barkley, a dyna-
mic defender of the Democratic ad-
ministration, discussed the question Of
recovery at town hall meeting under
auspices of the League for Political
Education.
Il challenge those who complain
that We have robbed the people of their
liberty to point to single example not
based on public welfare" said Bark
ley. Il challenge those who weep over
the destruction of the States and the
demise of the Constitution to indicate
where we have stabbed it and where
1t is buried. -
But we are told by those who suf-
fer from a sort of intellectual I'M
perviosity that liberty has departed
from our midst and that the Constitu-
ton is deader than the dodo, because
Thomas Jefferson is supposed to have
remarked that government is best
which governs least He also said
once that the Constitution ought to
be revised every 80 years in order to
keep it up to date"
Mills, first dealing with the efforts
of advocates of planned economy to ef-
feet recovery which he said had failed,
asserted that the so-called economic
war-cycle of depression had run lis
course and the country-if left alone
was ready to go ahead itself.
The trouble is that, whereas eco
nomic uncertainties have vanished,
political uncertainties cast an ever
lengthening shadow" he asserted.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
Prosecutors Wife Niece Of Late Mrs
William H. YaWkey.

LANSING, Mich, June % R).-
Attorney General Harry S. Toy, whose
wife is a niece of the late Mrs. William
H. YaWker, offered the full resources
of his office today to Detroit police in
vestigating the Staying Of Howard
Carter Dickinson. New York attorney,
who was in Detroit as representative
of the Yawkey estate.
Reports were current here that
Dickinson was in Lansing Wednesday
but confirmation could not be i'm
mediately obtained.
Toy said he had talked with Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., cousin of the slain
man, but that Hughes was unable to
advance any theory regarding the
motive for the killing.
The attorney general said his wife
had received share in the Yawkey
estate.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
: 10000 Women Emigrate.
Only 10000 women have emigrated
from England in the last year.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. C:
mesfns Of Gveh Of Second
Import Bank of WASHINGTON. D. C.. will be
heId held at the of,ee Of the bank l75s Penn
the 22nd day of July, I935. at the hour Of
SECOND Export. Import Bank Of washington;
capital stock of Second Export Import
Transaction Of any other business that
r. WALTON MOORE.
LYNN P. TALLEY.
HAROLD H. NEFF.
ROBERT F. KELLEY.
Majority of Trustees of Second
Export-Import Bank of Washington. D. C.
June "a 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
American Security & Trust Company has
eso ea It's aaDa sOaf ayfe1f o a
s. ffSs5d Sss the ss;s soasoszS sSiaSii 81
FREDERICK P. H s1DDoNs. preSi0en''
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
June 20. 1885: Ford (54j Ni7i3. motor
No A4992lG5, na G.5, lef, fne ey 4 AZ = Beck
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part load loads to all points viii within uo loo
local moving also Phone National 1860
NAT DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. Ave.
LOAD OR PART LOAD TO OR FROM At
lantic City until Saturday. Quality Trans
fer. Phone Potomac 3791.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM At
lantic City Birmingham. Boston, Charlotte.
Cleveland, Fort Wayne. Also local moving.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 You ST. NV. Phone North 3343.
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS
call Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. We
Teae.d d e ST sane sertcs te
Phone District GIL.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic Phila and New
cities Dependable Service Since 1906"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co phone Decatur 2506.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted BY
any one other than myself. w: e. OLIVER.
TO. WHOM IT MAY, CoNCERN-THE
for any debts unless contracted by himself.
Mr.. FRANK PLACE. 1867 Pa. ave, Sc,
Washington. D. c. 29-
OWNER-DRIVER = HAUL ANYTHING
Phone Columbia 1924. 30e
CHAMBERS nndePs.ker. Sps Of the in larfiss sss
world Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances, twenty-five
unoertakers and assistants.