davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
MRS. w. E. BEALE
WINS WO MEMS
GOLF TOURNEY

Mrs. w. e. Beale of Holtville re-
tanned her title of champion for the
women players OF the Barbara
Worth golf club by winning the
low gross score for this year S
tournament, concluded Sunday. The
club plaque was again awarded to
Mrs. Beale. -
In the first flight Mrs. Beale won
low gross and Mrs. William Burke
Of Holtville won second low gross.
Low net in the first flight was
won by Mrs. Allen p Nuffer and
second low net by Mrs. Henry L.
Loud, both of this city as is Mrs.
Norman G. Deaton who received a
consolation award, ...
winners in the second flight are:
!, Mrs. M. j. Horton, winner Of the
low gross score who also won the
low net for the entire tournament;
Mrs. Clarence Smith, second low
gross; Mrs. A. II. Keller, low net;
Mrs. w. c. Costello, second low net
Miss Gene Edgar received the con-
ISOLATION prize in this flight.
From the results of the tourna-
ment, two teams of women players
will be selected to represent the
Barbara Worth club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March l8. WP)-
Trading was quiet and irregular
during the early session on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Transamerica dropped 1s to on
200 shares, while Security First Ma
tional bank gained u to 34A on
100 shares.
Edison common gained X to lis
on 100 shares, while the 6 per cent
preferred lost "a to 1872 on 200
shares, and the 5la was unchanged
at 17l2 on 100 Shares.
In the oils, Standard rose Il to
2814 on 100 shares and Socony Vac
uum gained IA to 1873 on 200
shares. Hancock lost a to 1872 on
200-share turnover, and Pacific
Western dropped 2, to 72s on 100
shares
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

saw some sparrowS, We saw a BIRDS
nest. We drew some sparrowss-
Mrs. Buehner's first grade.
Mrs. Miller loaned us a Silhouette
of Hansel and Gretel looking at the
witch s candy house. The picture
was made in Germany. We like the
picture very much and have en-
joyed having it in our room because
we saw the operetta at Wilson
school.--Second grade.
Spring Is near
Trees are in bloom
Birds bring good cheer
Singing in the trees.
Z Patricia Jones. fourth grade
If were a tree
Oh, how far l could see
Over the countryside and hills
Where the birds. all fly.
-Raynell Armstrong, fourth grade
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

Perishable Shipments-Shipments
OF perishables over the weekend
were Al cars lettuce, two cars, mixed
vegetables, one car cabbage, four
cars carrots, one car grapefruit.
nine cars peas, one car romaine, ac-
cording TO 3. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
DIR. A. Il. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 9to
Aliens Have Daughter-Mr. and
and Mrs. John Allen of 612 South
Third street are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter born yesterday.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 TO 8. 26to
Kardells Have Daughter Nh
and Mrs. F.. v. Kardell of 504 Ham
alton street are the happy parents
of a daughter, Ruth Susan, born
yesterday at La Solana hospital,
weighing six pounds, six ounces.
Real Good Steaks-SherWoo s.
fifth and Main. 29to
Robbery Trial Opens-With the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Mrs. StrickIer
Presented With
Schn1ift AUard

Mrs. e. Strickler of GIT Orange
avenue, was awarded the $115
O'Keefe and Merritt "Chefmast-
er'' gas range on display at the
Sch1nitt booth at the county fair
where 5000 people called to visit the
booth and TO see the O'Keefe and
Merritt ranges and the Electrolux
refrigerators.
P. P. Schmitt states that tremen-
douS interest was shown in the
stove by housewives interested in
the many new improvements: the
Chefmaster broiler which makes it
possible to adjust the broiler pan
from the outside; new round nom
clog burners, the four high-low SAT-
ETY. valves, chromium plated oven
racks, the electrical appliance plug.
the cooking light, the automatic
oven heat control, the chromium
plated, easy-to-clean drip pan, the
smokeless broiler in drawer with
new, extra-heavy round grill, extra
large utility drawers, four piece
condiment set, ivory bakelite and
chromium hardware
This stove is suitable for city or
tank gas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
REPLY
To PROTEST
BY ENGLAND
Continued from Page u

upon the availability of ships and
airplanes.
AS regards the army, there were
rumors in = Munich that General
Erich Won Ludendorff, long eclipsed,
might meet Adolf Hitler in the neXo
few days, presumably to be recalled
TO service to undertake it's organi-
Zation. He is one of the greatest
modern organizers of military bo-
dies.
Hitler, the cheers of a reyitalized
nation still ringing in his ears, Sc
Guided himself in Bavaria to await
the powers response to his renun-
ciation of the Versailles treaty mill
tary clauses.
Tomorrow night over Berlin, there
will be a German picture of one
reason for rearmament.
Simulate Air Raid
AT 10 o'clock over an 80 kilome-
ter area around Berlin lights will be
put out for a simulated air raid.
Airplanes of germanys now open
military air force will fly over the
city. In token of the fact that this
is official notification that Germany
has scrapped treaty restrictions
against her possessing military air.
craft. military attaches of the for
cign embassies and legations will be
invited guests in the planes.
This will be the first reply TO the
astonishment with which Europe
received Hitlers declaration of Sat
urday that Germany was going TO
have an army estimated at any
where between 10000 and more
than 100000 men, through compul-
sorry service.
The Versailles treaty permits an
army OF 100000; prescribes volun-
tary, long term service, and forbids
aircraft.
The most elaborate military par
ade in Germany since the World
war was held here yesterday.
Eight thousand reichswehr infan-
try, with squadron of cavalry, six
batteries of artillery and two COM
panies of motorcycle machine gun
ners passed in review before Hitler
and other leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By q
EI Centre School Pupils

This time we have a rating of five.
-4-2 class.
We made a farm. We have
fence on our farm. We have
tractor. The tractor pulls the plow
We have a red barn. We have a
horse We ride on the horse. We
have a cow Cows. eat hay Cows
give milk and we put the milk in
milk cans. We have some chickens
and some pigs and some rabbits
First grade
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
FAMILY REUNION
AT HARRIS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Harris OF I'M
perial were hosts yesterday at an
enjoyable family reunion and din
ner held yesterday at their home.
The members of the family pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs, v. H.
Bergstedt of Brawley and their
three children; Mr.. Bergstedt's sis
ter, Miss Anna Bergstedt of st.
Paul, Mimi, who is visiting them,
and Mrs. Harris sister, Miss Inga
Bjorgum of Minneapolis. Mimi,
who Is spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
HARDING SCHOOL

Each Thursday Mrs. Armstrong
brings her radio to school. All the
classes assemble in the hall and en-
JOY the program. This time we
heard about Rondomel's musical
zoo We enjoyed the story as well
as the music. We especially liked
the Mosquito Dancep and 1.-The
Swan. .''-Gertrude Britton, AZ
Two pupils joined our class last
week Helen Markarian came from
Fresno and Melvin Roberts came
by transfer from the Mckinley
school.
We have an arithmetic chart in
our room. Tuesday morning We
looked over our test papers ana
we're happy to learn that our class
is showing progress in arithmetic
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
(OUNTYRRIEFS

empaneling of a jury in Judge
Vaughn Thompsons department of
superior court this morning, Cecil
Duncan, Brawley Negro, will go on
trial on charge of robbery. This
trial will be followed by that of j..
w. Tillery, charged with assault.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
orc, MeXicali Jimmy Alvarez,
! proprietor. mWf-tO
Held For immigration - Julensio
Hernera, 18, and Natividad Carasco,
20 arrested in Indio Saturday are
confined in the county Jail for fur
ther investigation by immigration
officers.
Shine Sc Expert shoe repair
ing. Palmer's Shoe Shop, 512
main. mWf-tO
Given Long Term-Russell Leach
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail following his trial in fed
eral court, San Diego, on charges OF
possessing counterfeit moulds for so
cent pieces. He was booked at the
county jail Saturday
Dr. II. C. ChmOns, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-Uo
Calan Worker Robbed w. E.
Lundy, a worker on the All-Ameri-
can canal six miles east of Calexico,
reported TO the sheriff's office that
revolver, bed clothing, clothing
and groceries were stolen from his
tent near the scene of force account
operations on the canal.
Building Permit Issued-To Juan
Castillo for construction of dwell
ing at Fairfield and Brighton, $50.
House Reported Burned The
sheriff'S office was notified Satur-
Gay afternoon that a house on the
Tamarack canal belonging to j. L.
Eggleston was burned Saturday
morning. No further details were
given in the report.
Face Arms Charge-Alfonso Con-
zales and A. Racoya. were arrested
over the weekend on charges OF
carrying concealed weapons. Con-
zales was taken into custody by
sheriff's deputies while Racoya was
arrested by local police.
Supervisors To Meet-The board
Of county supervisors will meet at
the court house this afternoon, the
session to start at 2 o'clock.
Rental Meeting-Members of the
Rental Protective association are
urged to attend an important meet
ing Tuesday evening, March l9, at
7:30 in the chamber Of commerce
building.
Officer Loses Badge-Frank OS-
walt, captain of the state highway
patrol for this county, notified .po-
lice headquarters today that he had
lost his badge of office at the fair
grounds yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. March 18. U.p) -
Hogs, $50. Slow, steady to weak;
good Utah butchers 10 top.
Cattle, 2400. Slow, steady to weak
medium to good steers and yearlings
850-11.1O; common 7.50 down; me-
dium to good heifers 9.25-9.75; few
good cows 7.50-7.65, common to me-
dium 5.50-6.50, bulk unsold; cutter
grades 3.25-5.00
Calves, 1100. Very slow; few veal
ers steady at 10-11.50.
Sheep, 1850. Bidding sharply
lower on lambs. Good to choice
spring lambs held around 9.25. Ewes
weak at 325-3.60.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Flax Market

ders late in the session.
Sales today approximated $4,000
shares compared with 1000 shares
Friday. Curb sales were 114,000
shares compared with 100000 shares
Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 970l off
073, railroad 27G4 off 0.24, utility
l457 off 0l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
. The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Considerable cloudiness and some
what unsettled tonight and Tues
day; temperature somewhat below
seasonal normal; moderate change
able wind, becoming fresh north
westerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair east and unsettled west por-
ton tonight and Tuesday; showers
and snow flurries over mountains
tonight; temperature below normal;
moderate changeable winds off the
coast becoming fresh Northwestern
1y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
,States weather bureau.
Maximum Yesterday ............. ........81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March l8. UP)-
Following are today-s market quo
tatiOrg
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

g 1885. LleGRrr & MYHss ToRacco Co,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
WORK RELIEF MEASURE IS
 TOUGH ISSUE
Administration Is Waiting for Some Signs of
 Concession
SENATE OPPOSITION
 FAILS TO DECREASE
So cial Security Program Causes Worry to
 Administration

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The struggle over the Work Relief bill continued today as the Adminis- tration waited for real concessions from the opposition.
 Opposition is forming in the Sen- ate for brisk fight on the pro- posal for a $45,0OO,00O increase in the Army appropriations and ex- pansion of the enlisted force to 165, 5,000 men.
 Big Stick
 Regarding the Work Relief bill, the Washington Post says resent ment over the alleged use of pub- lie works funds as a ''big stick" to force votes into line in the big bill is being voiced on Capitol Hill. Il-feeling, the Post says, is not confined to Senators who voted against the McCarren prevailing wage amendment, but to others who contend pressure is being brought to bear to effect an Administration victory.
 Another Tough One
 Another difficult arbitration job for President Roosevelt appeared in the making, it has developed, out of the disagreement as to who shall administer the Social Secur- ity program.
 Secretary of Labor Perkins failed to sway the House Ways and Means Committee for insistence that the Labor Department should have control of the program. Some favor board not under the La Dor Secretary and others single administrator. It is believed, how ever, that majority of the Com mittee favor a board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
SWEETHEARTS
 LEAP 10 DEATH
 FROM AIRPLAN
Pair Drink Ch am p a g ne, then Suicide to Avoid
 Money Dishonor

BERNIE, Switzerland, March D. Two sweethearts, who drank cham pagne before leaping from an air. plane near here today. were joincd in death because of school teach CTS fear of dishonor.
 This story was constructed after Pilot Ettinger returned to the Basel Airport here. He told of the fatal leap Of Charles Grieder, school ,eachef, and Mile. Antoinette Joery.
 Ettinger said he was powerless to interfere and still control his air. plane. He saw them leap, the girl first.
 The bodies have been found. They will be placed in a single coffin,
 Police said that Grieder was un- able to produce money which he collected for an athletic associa- tion of his school. He was sus- pended and told his sweetheart of his plight. Together, they drank champagne and then chartered the airplane for death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
B. C. DOESN'T MIND HIGHWAY
 IF U. s. PAYS
Premier Tells Provincial Legislature No
 Money Available

VICTORIA, B. C., March D. Premier T. D. Patullo said British Columbia is ready to facilitate the construction of the proposed AL aska-British Columbia highway, but the Province cannot approp- riate any money for the road.
 The announcement was made by the Premier as the Legislature was preparing to debate on res olution to the effect if the high way is built, the Alaska Panhandle should be given to Mritish Col um'bia.
 While the Premier did not say so, his statement is taken to mean the British Columbia Government would have no objection if the United States built the highway through the Province at it's own expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
FIVE VESSELS
 IN GREEK NAVY
 USED BY REBELS
Revolt Starts at Salamis- Venizelos Is
 Implicated
Mrs. Frances Robinson and son

ATHENS, Greece, March D. Five vessels of the Greek Navy, explained by rebels who partici- pated in short revolt at the Salamis arsenal yesterday, are steaming toward Crete with loyal aircraft in hot pursuit.
 Two cruisers and three destroy CTS are in the group. One of the cruisers is badly damaged by a bomb from a government air plane.
 It is believed that former Pre- mier Aleutherize Venizelos is in- volved; just how much is not known
 There have been many arrests her4 among cohorts of Venizelos. Mar,iAl law persists.
 Former General Papoulas is allegedly implicated in the revolt. He is reported to have vanished.
 Government officials said that few government casualties had been noted near the arsenal and that about ten revolutionists had been killed.
 Two former admirals are report ed among the rebels commanding the five vessels now fleeting to- ward Crete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
LAST RITES FOR B. C. DELZELLE BE
 HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for B. c. Del zelle, who passed away suddenly trouble, are to be held at the Elks trouble, are obe held at the Elks Hall tomorrow afternoon at ? o. clock with ritualistic services by the lodge officers. All members of B. P: o. Elks are requested to meet tthe club at 1:30 o'clock.
 Pallbearers will be Charles Sa- bin, Fred Henning, George Kohl hepp, Martin A. Layenik, Joe Thibodeau and G. H. Walmsley. Interment will be in the Elks plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Arrange ments are under the direction Of the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
SENATE VOTES
 5 TO 5 AGAINST FURTHER ACTION
Upper House Indefinitely Pc stp ones s Holman,
 Walker Proposals
CONTROVERSY WACED
 AROUND MEASURES
Plan to Continue Cut in Territorial Salaries
 Also Defeated

Two of the most controversial measures before the Twelfth Terri torial Legislature were killed this afternocn when the Senate by vote of to decided to indefin- -tely postpone the oHfman grad uated fish trap tax bill and tho Walker memorial urging elimina- ton of herring reduction plants. Neither can be brought up again at this session.
 Brunelle, Walker and Roden vot- cd against killing the measures and Campbell, Devine, Frawley, Powers and Hess favored it.
 Around these two measures have centered enc of the bittcrest con tests of the present session. Hear ing after hearing was held on the measures, proponents and opponents leaving no stone unturned in be- half of their contentious.
 Had Passed House
 The Holman bill, which would have raised in large measure the taxes of the canneries in the Ter ritory which now pay the bulk of the revenue, passed the House with substantial majority after it had been amended in an effort to in- validate the proposed act. Senator Brunelle moved to strike the amendment in the Senate but when Senator Frawley moved for indef- mite postponement the members seemed agreed to go to vote. The Walker memorial would have asked Congress to support the Di- mond plan for elimination of her. ring reduction plants over a period of five years.
 The Senate today also killed the Roden bill proposing continuation of the present cut of 10 per cent in salaries of Territorial officials. The vote was 6 to ?, Roden and Walker supporting the bill- Slash Fair Appropriation 
 A slash of $2,000 was made by the Senate in the bill originating in that house appropriating $5,000 for the Territory to have an ex- hibit at the San Diego Worlds Fair. The amount was cut to $3.- GOO, the measure now going to the House.
 Three House measures were pass ed by the Senators, the body ap- proving the bill raising the bounty on wolves and coyotes from $15 to $20, the measure appropriating s. 900 to the Territorial Chamber of Commerce and the memorial pro- testing against toll on the Richard son Highway or any other road in Alaska.
 Proposal to appropriate $10,o00 to (COntinued on Page Slx.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
FISH CAN VERY MAN
 IN FAST FLIGHT
Schlothan Hires Ten-Pas- senger Plane to Be
 with Sick Wife

SEATTLE, March ?. w. F. Schlothan, Ketchikan canneryman wintering here. chartered a ten- passenger United Airlines plane yesterday and rushed to San Fran cisco bedside of his sick wife.
 The flight was made in four hours and 45 minutes--a near rec ord The airplane stopped but once, at Medford, Ore.
 Schlothan received a telephone call from San Francisco at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It informed him that his wife was i'll.
 He learned that the next regu- larly scheduled airplane did not leave Seattle until g o'clock last night.
 Therefore. he bought ten round trip tickets in order to get immed- fate acticn. The flight cost Schlo- than S7sl 50,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
FAMINE CROWS IN NEW AREA OF
 HANK0WHUPEH
Refuges Pour Into Hankow Many Die -Cof-
 fins Piled High

HANKCWHUPEH, China, March Examine conditions, similar to these now wrecking havoc among the populace of Anhwei Province, are reported as developing in a wide area north of here today.
 Because of the last summers drought, crops are already consum- ed and hundreds of farmers are pouring into Hankow seeking food and shelter.
 Unfortunates are camped on the outskirts of Chungking and many have died A great pile of collins at the edge of the encampment await more deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
HOUSE WORKING DAY AND NIGHT
 TO CLEAR BILLS
Hope to Have All in Senate by Monday, 50th Day
 Pensions Discussed

Working day and night in an attempt to get all it's bills into the Senate by Monday the 50th day and the last day for consid- eration by each house of it's own measures, the House held a ses- sion last night and met again at 8 o'clock this morning hopeful of clearing the cluttered calendar Ap- proval was given "A measures yes- terday and they were sent on their way to the Senate. More than 50 bills still remain on the House calendar for action before Monday night.
 Pensions occupied much of the time of the lower house this morn ing, the bill, providing for the creation of a Public Welfare Com mission to be made up of Ter ritorial officials and to have con. trol of the Pioneers Home and other pensions, finally winning ap- proyal of the House. William N. Growden, author of a bill intro duced early in the session fixing the pensions for men at $50 a month and women at $40, tried valiantly to get favorable action on his proposal but it was finally agreed to set up the Commission and attempt to draft features of the Growden bill in to the Com mission measure in the Senate or In conference committee later.
 Amend Labor Bill
 After spirited discussion which involved politics, famous section "A of the NRA code relative to collective bargaining and labor gen. erally. the House last night passed the Walker bill which is aimed along the lines of section "A but is broader in scope. The vote was II to 5. Voting against the bin were Chamberlin. Martin, Nerland. Nordale and Scott, although oth- CTS voiced opposition until an amendment was adopted Which el- minated that portion of the bill which would have denied an em- ployer right to interfere with em semblage on his property The bill now reads that employees have the same rights in boarding houses or dormitories maintained by a company as they would have in any hotel or inn.
 Ask Referendum
 The House also approved me
 Continued on Page Threei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
HOPKINS, EZRA
 CHIEF, WARNS
 OF RELIEF BILL
Chicago Business Men Told to Aid Measure,
 or Pay More

CHICAGO, March 2.-Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emergency Re- lief Administrator, warned busi- ness and industrial leaders here yesterday to support the Admins tration's Relief Bill or to prepare to pay twice $4,OOO 100000 in the future"
 In a speech before the members of the Executives Club, Hopkins said that relief recipients were getting the habit" However, he said that most unemployed want ed work rather than relief.
 The doughty EZRA boss then took a whack at the former Hoo- yer regime when he said that while there are now about 20O00,- poo persons on relief, there were more than that in March, 1883. He said that nobody knew it be- cause the Republicans kept it dark"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
ALBERT VILE TODAY
 RECEIVED COMMISSION
 .ASLOCAL POSTMASTER

Albert Vile today received his official commission as Postmaster of Juneau, dated January IT, the day on which he was confirmed to the office.
 The commission, signed by Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and Postmaster James A. Farley ar rived in the mail today and make his official title Postmaster rather than Acting Postmaster, as he has been signing documents since his appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J. F. SKATER
 TO BE HELD HERE

Funeral services for J. F. Statter, former Chief Deputy U. S. Mar shal. who passed away yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital, will be conducted in Juneau by the B. P. O. Elks, as the result of a radio received here from his broth CT. M. K. Statter, who resides with his mother in San Francisco.
 Final arrangements for the serv- ices have not yet been completed by officers of the lodge to which MT. Statter btlonged.