davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
LAWS
GET APPROVAL

SACRAMENTO, July 90 U.P)-A
series of bills providing substantial
changes in laws governing the en-
ployment of teachers in California
public schools today carried the
signature of Gov. Frank F. Merri-
am.
One measure continued convic-
ton under the criminal syndiCalism
act as a cause for dismissal of
teacher, but requires that school
authorities cannot arbitrarily dis
miss an instructor without giving
an opportunity to take the case TO
court.
under provisions of another
measure, qualified perm n n {
teachers cannot be dismissed until
probationary employees of a school
have been relieved. Another reVis-
ion declares that permanent classi-
fication ends at the retirement age
Of IS years.
Non-teacher employees, such as
janitorS and clerks, would be per-
mitted to set up a civil service
system under authority of another
bill
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
NeLU Glider Field
Found In Michigan,

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July 20
U.R)-Tests in the vicinity of Sleep
ing Bear by the Detroit Glider coun-
Gil indicates an ideal terrain 70"
gliding and the Inauguration of q
new sport for western Michigan
it is believed.
Arthur B. Schultz, president ~
the council, reported on 35 flights
made in three gliders tested by G
group of u pilots. The longest
flight was II minutes duration
and the Haller Hawk soaring plane
piloted by Ed Knight of Toledo
reached a height of 1000 feet
Although prevailing winds at the
Sleeping Bear dune are from the
west or northwest, some freak o.
the weather gave the party three
days of test flights without a north
west wind
Detroit glider fans plan to con
tinue their tests on Labor day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
PRODUCTION
IN TEXAS OIL.
FIELDS DROPS

AUSTIN, July 20. lU,P) = Texas
oil production will drop sharply on
Monday in one OF the most drastic
reductions ever ordered by the
Texas railroad commission.
The giant East Texas field will
be allowed a daily production of
only three per cent of it's hourly
potential production. Through the
rest of the state a seven per cent
flat cut was ordered by the COM
mission last night,
The total reduction is estimated
at 80573 barrels a day. That is
double the drop in market demand
for Texas oil as estimated by the
U. S. bureau of mines for August.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Exposition Holds
San Joaquin Day

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 20. U,P)
More than four thousand San
Joaquin valley residents were hon
ored today at the Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition.
Arriving on special trains from
Fresno, Bakersfield, Merced, Mo-
desto, Turlock and other San Joa-
quin valley cities, the valley guests
joined with parties from the Amer
ican Bar association, Standard Oil
company, Swedish societies and
the postmassers' convention to form
one of the largest crowds which
has attended the fair since its
opening
Attendance was estimated at u.s.
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July 20. fU.R -
Trading moved irregularly on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
without establishing a definite
trend. Trading was brisk but con-
fined largely to penny issues" The
days turnover was reported at 49,
300 shares.
Lincoln Petroleum was active
with 1000 shares selling at 29 cents,
up one cent. In the other oil is
sues. Hancock with 100 shares sold
at 10, down s; Signal Oil A de-
clned p TO 10l2. and Standard Oil
was unchanged at 33l4.
Consolidated Steel led the steel
list. advancing i to 15s; ConsoI-
dated preferred showed a similar
gain at ga.
Kinner Aircraft and Lockheed
were unchanged. the former at 48
and the latter at 81. Western Air
Express showed no change at 2b
on a light turnover.
In the securities division, Trans
America on 500 volume sold at 65s,
up H. Securities First National
Bank was i to 434, and Pacific
Indemnity gained p to 16as
Fractional losses were recorded
in the utilities group by Edison.
Common was down p TO 1875 and
the 6s were down y to 251s. Edi-
son 5i4's we're unchanged at 23H.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

day and has not been heard from
since. the sheriffs office has been
notified. It is thought he might
be on his way to Bellflower where
he has relatives.
Ice Cold Liquors and Wines, full
alcoholic strength beer. 10c per bot
tie; case S2.l5. Draught beer. full
alcoholic strength, L gallon. 60c;
il is surprisingly better. El Centro
Fish Market, 799 Main. 27-to
Notice to CustomerS-The Model
Grocery and Forsheys Market will
close at 6 o'clock Saturday nights,
starting July Goth. 1872
PeriShable ShipmentS-According
to the report of B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner, perish
able shipments yesterday featured
so cars honeydews with others IS
follows: II cars cantaloupes, l3
cars watermelons, six cars mixed
melons. a cars honeyballs, seven
cars grapes, three cars casabas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
GAMBLING At
CAL|ENTE To
END SUNDAY

Aqua CALIENTE, July 20. (U,H
All gambling at Aqua Caliente
and Tijuana, fashionable border re-
sorts, must be halted by 6 a. m.
Sunday, orders received from Pres
ident Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico
said today.
Three kilograms to this effect
from Cardenas were sent to Gov.
Agustin Olachea of Baja Cali
fornia, Col. Petrolilo Flores, mayor
of Tijuana. and Nestor G. Arce,
chief of police at Tijuana.
Albert Aldrete, manager of the
Caliente hotel, and Manager Lopez
Of the Foreign club in Tijuana were
understood to be preparing petit
tions to Cardenas urging reconsid-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July 20. {U.P) -
Strength in steel and automobile
stocks steadied the stock market
in a typically dull summer short
session today
Indications of further sharp
gains in the steel industry in the
coming week brought demand for
steel shares. U. S. Steel approached
80 and the preferred gained Il
point, while Bethlehem. Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube and others
made small gains. Sensational
pickup in tin plate operations sent
McKeesport Tin Plate soaring s
points to a new top for the year
at ll8. The company is operating
at capacity.
Can stocks. whose orders are
swelling the tin plate operations,
were strong with Continental at a
new high of 895s, up Is, and Amer
ican up more than point.
Automobile issues after some fur
ther profit taking. strengthened
under lead of Chrysler on estimates
it would earn S4o5 a share for the
first half of 1895 with the second
quarter the best for the period II
the companys history.
For a time the market was unset
tied by a sharp drop in Evans prod
ucts which broke to 1873, off 29s on
its earnings reports. 1t later re-
gained a point of the loss.
Electrical equipment is ue
strengthened after slight setback
Allis Chalmers turned active ano
strong toward the close. Westing-
house regained a small loss ano
made a slight advance. General
Electric firmed.
J. I. Case rose nearly point as
wheat advanced about q cents q
bushel. Mail order shares stead
led. Building issues were strong
with U. S. Gypsum and Johns Man
vile at new 1885 highs. Rails pick
ed up near the close especially
Atchison. Utilities were steady
through the session. Chemicals
were firm and dull. Coppers were
steady. Silvers eased as did Colds
the latter featured by activity IN
Alaska Juneau. Douglas Aircraft
eased again while United Aircraft
firmed.
Oil shares met meager support
after further declines. Standard OF
New Jersey added a small amount
to its recent loss. while Socony
Vacuum made a small gain.
Motor equipment shares contin'
ued to gain with Murray Corpora
ton reaching a new high for the
years above II. Electric Auto-Litf
improved and others were firm
New York Shipbuilding gained
nearly a point. Numerous specla
issues were higher.
The recovery late in the session
came without pickup in volume be-
cause many traders were absen
for the week END. Those remain
ing continued to take a bullish out
look on the market although admit
ting there were many earnings sit
uations that might bring q spott,
market for some time.
Volume approXimated 430.O0'
shares, compared with 100000 share
last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
industrial 12272, up 039; railroad
334l up 006; utility 22.05, off 0.05
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Central Valley Work
Will Get Approval

WASHINGTON, July 20. U.P)
Rep. Henry E. StubbS (Dem9
California, today predicted tn e
works allotment board would ap-
prove an ALLEGATION of work relief
funds for CALIFORNIA; Central VAL
ley project next Tuesday.
Stubbs' prediction followed con-
ferences with Harry L. Hopkins.
works progress administrator, and
ElWood Mead, reclamation director
He said the amount of the allo-
cation would be decided by Mead
and President Roosevelt. Mead
originally recommended S20,000,000
for the project, but since the entire
reclamation program had been cut
from S113.000,000 to S100,000,000
Stubbs said Hopkins told him he
considered the Central Valley pro-
poSal the outstanding project Of
the nation" and that Hopkins had
agreed that actual work must be-
gin at the earliest practical hour
and continue until the project is
completed"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Chicago Wheat In
NeW Price Gain

CHICAGO. July 20. U.P)-Wheat
prices climbed higher on the Chi
cago beard Of trade today as a sem
sitive market responded to broader
public participation induced by
continued rust, damage reports.
Wheat closed Is to 17s cents a
bushel higher. Corn unchanged to
$s higher, oats unchanged TO a
higher and rye to q higher.
Closing prices;
July wheat 85is; July corn 3D.;
July oats .33H y.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

Grafton of his order. -.
Aldrete said racing at the can
ente track would be concluded IN
definitely today unless reconsider
alton is granted.
The order would throw 14OO per-
sons out of work.
The closing order was confirmed
by Edward Fay, official of the For
eign club, who said would remain
omen all night and end gambling
"for good" in the morning.
ITS all over now" Fay COM
mented.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
WAGE PACT SIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. up
Officials of the striking barge
mems uniCn announced today that
q wage and hcur agreement had
been signed with another transpor-
tation company-the fourth to sign
a contract according to the union
Todays signator was the Gus Ole
son line, operating between San
Francisco and PCtaluma.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

Marriage License Granted -
Charles Crowder, %. Yuma. and
Alberta Quick, le. winterhaven.
were granted a marriage license at
the county clerks office this morn
ing
Window Shades-An sizes. Rev
nolds' Linoleum Store, s39 Main
St. 15-to
Report Church Entered-An un-
known party called police yes
terday afternoon and reported that
sometime Thursday night, someone
had broken into the Catholic
church at Fifth and Orange. No
further details could be obtained
by police.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
70 3. 26to
sherwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
Sues On Note-Laurent Lalanne
has filed suit against Jean Cssau-
doumecq asking $1,000 alleged due
on promissory note given in a
barley deal. S. @. Smith was ap-
pointed receiver for the property
during the litigation by Judge
Vaughn Thompson.
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9to
Boy Leaves Home Otto Jones,
Is. left his home in Heber yester-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
FOR
SIGNATURE IS
At MIDNIGHT
Continued from Page One)

signed a greater percentage of the
bills reaching him than ordinarily
is the case, so state officials pre-
dicted the mortality rate of those
remaining would be high.
While most of the legislation re-
manning unsigned represents rou-
tine proposals. fate of four meas
ures over which the most bitter
battles of the session were fought
remained undetermined
Four Major Bills Pending
These controversial bills included
the proposed tax on chain stores,
legalization of dog racing and pari-
mutuel betting on such races, re-
peal of the gin marriage" law and
the proposition permitting tn e
state to contract for the tapping
of state-owned tideland oil pools
for a minimum royalty of l6 2-3
per cent
Governor Merriam has MAIN
tanned absolute silence on these
bills. but unofficial reports current
at the capitol indicate veto of all
! of the measures with the probable
exception of the S4,O00000 chain
store levy which would tax multi
/ ple-unit concerns at rates ranging
from 81 to $500 per store annually.
The oil royalty bill probably is
the most difficult of the four,
with proponents claiming that it
! will protect the state and permit
collection OF royalties from owners
of littoral lands and the opposi-
tion insisting it will give the STAN
dard Oil company monopoly to
drain the S50O,Oo0O0O state pool at
Huntington Beach.
At the same time three special
legislative committees have been
named to investigate this particu-
lar situation. one of which, led by
Senator Culbert Olson, Los Ange-
les, already has started its in
quiry.
In keeping with a decision
reached by the third district appel
late court. the governor yesterday
signed a bill providing that a
speed in excess of As miles an
hour does not make a motorist
guilty Of breaking the law if he
can prove conditions were such
that life and property were not
endangered The burden of proof
in such cases is on the operator
while the opposite is true if the
rate Of travel is less than the rec
ognized limitations
To Register Votes
Other bills approved included:
Registration of all voters COM
mencing January /, 1896
Authorizing a trial judge to COM
ment on failure of defendant to
explain or deny by testimony any
+ evidence in the case. This change
was authorized in a constitutional
amendment adopted last Noyem-
Der.
Authorizing the governor TO en-
ter into a compact with the state
Of Nevada for the purpose of pro-
noting good will between that
state and California with reference
TO Boulder canyon project.
Placing a tax of one quarter of
l per cent Of gross receipts on
companies operating for hire"
vehicles over public highways, the
/ income to be used for partial sup
port Of the state railroad commits
4 sion.
1 Creating the California Farm
Debt Adjustment commission OF 10
. mem bers to assist in the voluntary
adjustment of farm obligations.
Licensing and bonding motor
transportation brokers"
Prohibiting any foreign associ-
alton to conduct a building and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
"Mistake Honging''
Cause Of NeW LaU

SACRAMENTO, July 20. UP)-
Legislation resulting from the mis-
take" hanging of Rush Griffin, Los
Angeles Negro, was approved to-
day by Gov. Frank F. Merriam
The measure provides for an au-
tomato appeal from conviction in
cases involving the death penalty
and requires the trial judge to re-
impose sentence only after convic-
ton has been upheld by the high
er court.
Through an error, Griffin was
hanged while his appeal was pend
ing, and this measure was passed
as a means of preventing any repe-
titicn of this situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Farmer Manufactures Rain

MARINETTE, Wis. tU,R)-Henry
Antonissen, a farmer living near
here, doesn't have to worry about
rain for his truck garden crops.
He can make rain" as it is needed
by means of an elaborate aerial
sprinkler system which covers ten
and a half acres of his land.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
"Doctor" OF Sick
Auto Firms Dies

ELYRIA, Ohio. July 20, U.P)-
Funeral services will be held Mon
day for Ashton c. Bean, miracle
rescuer" of motor car and truck
companies, who died at his home
here late yesterday following a
heart attack. He was So.
Bean was chairman of the board
of the White Motor company,
which he pulled through depres-
sion years while at the time Tescu-
ing the Studebaker Corporation
from the financial difficulties in
which it had become entangled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
MULHOLLAND DYING

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.P -
William P. Mulholland, builder OF
the Los Angeles aqueduct. was
losing ground" today in his fight
against death.
Critically i'll. the 79-year-old en-
gineer was in a coma. Physicians
said his death was a matter OF a
few days"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
COUPLES FLOCK TO ALTAR

WELLSBURG. w. Va, up
Marriage went on the market in q
big way here when 81 couples OBJ
tanned licenses in one day. II was
the third highest number issued
within a 24-hour period in the his
tory Of Brooke county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
OIL LINE CROSSES MOUNTAIN

INGLEWOOD. Calf. 1U.P) = on
equivalent to the capacity OF a
two-mile train of 200 tank cars is
flowing daily through an 89-mile
pipeline just completed between
the Central Valley oil fields and
coast refineries near here. 1t cross
es a mountain range at 4200 feet
elevation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
GIRL, I, LEADS ANGLERS

NEW LEXINGTON, o. UD -
Patricia Ann Tracey, 7, caught a
six-pound bass when she went fish
ing with her grandparents. 1t was
the best catch after opening of the
bass season here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

loan business in California unless
it already is duly licensed.
Legalizing outside" Wagers made
on horse races by means of tele-
phone or telegraph.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

Hot weather in Tulare county has
speeded the growth Of fungus which
controls the army worms that have
been attacking cotton plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20

LOS ANGELES. July 20. UP) -
Followin gare today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2l4 to 3i4 lbs. l2c
Hens, Leghorns, 3l4 to lbs. ..-.l3c
Hens. Leghorns. 4 lbs. and up ....l3c
Hens, colored, 3A to 4 lbS...-.....-...2oc
Hens, colored, over lbs. .........-.-2lc
Broilers. over l to IL lbs. ........15c
.Broilers. over I. to pa lbs. -. l5c
Fryers, Leghorns, 29i to 3ls lbs. lac
Fryers, colored 2l3 to 3h lbs. -.2oc
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up -2lc
Old roOSterS -.----.-
Ducklings. Pekin. Az lbs. up ..l2c
Old ducks .-------------.----------- 20
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to 18 lbs. &c
Young tom turkeys, over 10 lbs.
Hen turkeys, lbs and up ..-..-..--..l6c
Old tom turkeys -.................-..-......
Old hen turkeys ..............-.... ..--....l6c
Capons, under 7 lbs. ---.-------------.20c
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ...................23c
Rabbits, No. l white, 2 to 4 lbs. loo
Rabbits, No. l ole .-------..-------------- Sc
Rabbits. No l mixed coloIs, 3
10 lDS. oC
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. July 49, U.P)-
Receipts equivalent to 36 truck
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
Flax Market
CASH IIAY
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES. July 10. CUPo -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today.
..,T1--,4 s.-,,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-20
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES. July 20. U.P) -
Followin gare today's market quo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
~ j. Fights
ReUieu For
Hauptn1ann

Washington, Nov. 21-(AP)- The
state of New Jersey today urged the
Supreme Court not to review the con-
Victlon of Bruno Richard Hauptnann
Tor kidnapping and staying the Lind
bergh baby.
A 3O-page brief filed by Joseph Ian
nigan, assistant State attorney gen.
eral, concluded with these words:
= is respectfully submitted that
the petitioner Hauptmann) has not
shown himself to have been deprived
of any rights accorded him by the
IA amendment. and further that he
has been convicted and is now held in
custody under due process of law
within the meaning Of the Constitu-
ton"
Hauptmann recently appealed to the
highest tribunal to save him from the
electric chair. He criticized the ac-
tivities of the attorney general of
New Jersey, David T. WiIentz, and
asserted the celebrated trial at FlenI-
ington resembled Circus"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
North Carolina's Financial
Position Stronger Than
Any Time In Re-
cent Years
GENERAL FUND HAS
$5,383,813 TO GOOD
Highway Funds Amount to
$14,169,5 $50, With Addi-
tional ST, ,495,21O Cash Re-
serves for Various Items;
State Debt October 81 Was
$17O,664,OOO

Raleigh, Nov. q (AP)--North Caro-
lina's Treasury had a cash balance
Of $21 O46 624.53 on October 81 to make
the States financial status stronger
than it - been in several years
The combined statement Of the au-
citOr and treasurer for October show
ed a cash balance in the general fund
of $5.383,813.18, balance in the
highway fund of $14, ,169 5000. and
cash reserved for various items to-
falling $1,495, ,21O.65.
On July 1, this fiscal year opened
with the general fund showing an
overdraft of $2,31O,497.25, while the
highway fund showed a balance of
$16,864, ,248.04.
October general fund receipts
were $2,652,725.37 and expenditures
were $3,354 ,65927 Highway and 9th
er special funds received $3,672, ,582, 81
during October and expended $3,313'-
81O85..
The States total funded debt on
October p was $170,664,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
State Has Cash Balance
Over $2l,O ,O46,624 Oct. 81
SEVEN DYNAM|T|NG
SENTENCES UPHELD
Grew Out of Burlington
Bombings; Defendants
Must Serve Terms

Raleigh, Nov. 21.-(AP)-Six of the
seven defendants in the Burlington
dynamiting case, which grew out of
the attempted dynamiting Of two cot
ton: mills during the textile strike last
year, lost appeals in the State Su-
preme Court in decisions given late
Wednesday.
The court affirmed their convictions
but granted a new trial to Howard
w. Overman on the ground that his
alleged confession to detectives hired
by the mills was not obtained in a
proper manner.
Those convicted were strikers and
union members. The convictions up
held were John 1. Anderson. eight to
ten years; j. p. Hoggard, four to six
years; Florence Blaylock, five to
seven years; Tom Canipe, two years;
j. F, Haraway, two years, and Avery
Kinney, two years suspended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
Christmas
Checks Go
7OFarn1erS

Wa uW@'ou. Nov. 21.-(AP)-- The
F'm Administration plans to say
.i-'v Christmas" to the cotton far
'or. 'o ih' tune Of about $3O000,0O0
~ n'"" guarantee payments.
December Is was set as the goal to
'.-'H the movement Of checks.
"c"WhiIe, pointing to the steady
j1t oF apot cotton above the II cents
y pound level, Gully A. Cobb, admin
's'alion cotton chief, predicted the
'"I"l cost or the price guarantee
""Hd falj substantially below an ori-
'N'I nHTimuH estimate of $53,000,000
Cobb estimated that from the 5egin-
'N& oc the now crop year, August /,
'' November il. when the spot aver
a&" passed the II cents mark, pro-
dj'ors sold 100000 Of the 7.75O.OO0
mIot Gjuncd. and will receive 1885,
'Oo i'm adjustment payments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
SOCIAL SECURITY
SET-UP DOUBTFUL
Federal Board May Refuse
To Accept N. c. Delega-
ton of Powers
COURT MAY REJECT 1T
Delegation of Legislative Powers to
Executive Department by Leg
islature May Fail To
Get Approval.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Nov. PA good many per-
sons here, including some of the best
lawyers, seriously doubt if the North
Carolina law designed to permit the
governor to appoint a board to put the
Federal unemployment insurance plan
into effect, will be held valid either
by the Federal Social Security Board
in Washington or by the State Su-
preme Court, despite the fact that
both Attorney General A. A. F. Sea-
we'll and Governor J. c. B. Ehringhaus
are convinced the law is constitutional
Both Attorney General Seawell and
Commissioner of Labor A. L. Fletcher
are leaving for Washington tonight to
appear before the Federal Social Sc
curity Board tomorrow afternoon to
explain the North Carolina law to the
board.
It is pointed out that the Nebraska
General Assembly passed a law 81
milar to the North Carolina law, dele
eating to some existing body the pow
er to legislate or make rules and re-
gulations for putting the national un-
(COntinued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-21
ElLsw0rth Starts
SecondPoLarDash

forced to give up the first flight
and return to the base ship. the
Wyatt carp. because of an oil
leak in their motor, after three
hours and eleven minutes in the
air.
The explorer and his pilot again
had favorable weather for the
take-Off, with virtually no wind
and u few light cInndss