davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
4 PLUCKY WOMAN WINS

The Hapsburgs are returning to pow
er Long the strongest section Of royal
ty in Europe, they went into exile after
Austria was declared republic on Nov
ember y, 1918, their estates were for
feited and all their titles of rank were
abolished.
Today the Austrian diet is expected
to pass a bill permitting the royal fam
ilys return, restoring their estates, and
paving the way for the election of Arch
duke Otto as king of Austria.
Democracies and many royal families,
will ''view with alarm" this return to
power of family which strongly up
held the doctrine of the divine right of
kings, and will probably seek to restore
it to its former station.
Back of the impending return of the
boyish Archduke Otto, born in 1912, is
the story of a woman S courage, deter
mination and devotion to an ideal, which
compels admiration even from those who
oppose royalty. When old Francis-Jos-
eph died in 1916, his nephew Charles
became emperor of Austria-Hungary.
His wife was the Empress Zita. Carlos
was forced to abdicate in 1918, going in
to exile, and dying in 1922.
For the past 13 years Zita has worked,
maneuyered, begged and cajoled, to re-
store Austrian throne to those she consid-
cred its rightful owners. Otto has been
trained and reared as king. His house
hold has been miniature court with its
members all recognizing Otto as a real
king and according him the homage they
consider due king. They have known
poverty, insult and privations but
through it all Zita has held fast to her
objective and is now on the eve of her
triumph.
The citizen of republic may not hail
the return of royalty with JOY, but he
can doff his hat to a woman who has
sacrificed as Zita has sacrificed, and as
women everywhere have always sacri-
feed for their men. If Otto can show
an equal ability to forget himself and
work for his people, his rule may be the
best thing for Austria. Certainly if
there is anything to filial devotion, he
owes it to his mother to make a good
king.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
TOURIST BOOM FORECAST

NEW YORK, U.R)-Ralph Hitz,
hotel man. predicts an increase in
tourist business throughout the
United States Of from Is to 25 per
cent over any summer season since
1929. He credited the expected
rise to the new low price levels es-
tablished throughout the county
by the principal air, rail and bus
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

of merchandise at prices far below
replacement costs today
I'VE have been in business in Ell
Centre for nine years and have en-
joyed a gratifying patronage from
all over the valley, due TO our
money saving prices. We now say
goodbye with even lower prices
on our big stocks of timely and
wanted merchandise" Mathes con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier,
per month 55 cents; by mall so cents per month
In advance. Entered at El centro California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
TEN YEARS AGO
July 10. 1925

El Centro's paving job is now
completed.
Judge NJ w Conkling returned
this morning from Santa Ana,
where he has been the past month.
Last evening was spent very en-
joyably by a group Of young people
in HoltVille at a party given by the
Misses Anita Kayanaugh, Betty
Harris, Jewel Rogers, Kathleen
KaVanaugh, Ida Edwards and Err
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street,
El Centro California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone Is, business office: 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
L O o kin g
B a C k w a d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
JuIy 10. 1920

The Seeley park, neglected for a
long time. is being improved rap
idly and before long, it will become
a source of pride to the inhabitants.
Imperial Valley banners with the
name "El Centro" along the apex
are On sale at the chamber of COM
merce at cost price.
yellow tags TO take the place of
the regular license plates are be-
ginning to make their appearance
IN FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

BY supplementing irrigated pas
ture with plenty of root feeds, J. w.
Moore, Ophir, Oregon, produced
butterfat for a feed cost Of 9 cents
a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10


she never did. Instead she married
an elderly mystery man. The other
morning they found Dorothea anc
her husband lifeless in their pent-
house from accidental asphyxia-
ton after a year of June-Decem-
Der romance.
The famous old Italian restau-
rant, Guffantis, is still open fol
trade on a bleak stretch Of lower
Seventh avenue. Through a Win
COW the checkered table cloths and
bread straws sprouting from col
ord glass holders just as they were
when a Sunday dollar dinner, win
compris, at Guffantis was some
thing almost everybody INDUCED at
least once. Every Italian restaurant
ooasted Caruso as a customer, but
he was frequent visitor to Cuff
fantis. Martinelli used to go there,
too. And Antonio Scott.
The Claremont Inn on a delight
ful spiral of Riverside Drive has
got going again after many vicissi-
tudes. Much of its austerity is gone
IN a civic ambition to make il
folksey, but at any of its windows
overlooking the river at sundoWr
there is more beauty than will be
gllmpsed at any other point of the
island. Especially since the span
ming of the Washington Bridge II
a single stretch. On clear evenings
a sky flushing rose surrounds
bonfire of sullen red that is thu
dying sun. The purple palisadei
are especially enhancing in thu
death-bed scene. John Drinkwatel
discovered the Claremont vista ter
days before his last sailing, ant
went every day until he embarked
was among the fortunate 10 re
eeiVe an invitation to one of tn
famous buffet dinners that william
F. Carey and Rex Cole give to /;
group Of friends before each i'm
portant prize fight. The gang col
lects at 6 p. m. for a spread tina
is the combined artistry of tn
three most noted chefs of the day
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

For two hours everybody gorges
and then piles in a bus for the
ringside.
The Algonquin Thanatopsis po-
ker sessions are no more. The
strain 10 top in WiSecracks eyi-
IDENTIFY was too great. At these Sat
urday night games were spawned
many of the salty gags that were
hung on Dorothy Parker. Not that
she hasn't fund of flashing re-
torts. The Thanatopsis boasted
such deft punsters as George s.
kaufman, Alexander Woollcott and
Marc Connolly, all of whose wit
has yielded them sizeable bank
balances.
Many have a favorite kaufman
yarn. A story illustrating his
skilled ennui concerns a gold mine
salesman bubbly about his find.
Why there's so much gold around
you can shovel it in a Wheelbar-
row." he enthused. ExcIaim e d
kaufman: do you mean you have
to ctnafa fa1. II 90
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

Exchange of the word liar" at the
lobbying quiz yesterday should have been
good for couple of socks on the nose
but the boys don't seem to be really mad
yet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

An Ohio minister has been jailed for
greasing truck on Sunday, thereby vio-
lating blue law" Shucks, Connecticut
laws still ban kissing your wife on Sun
day or letting the gals wear ribbon in
their hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

Growers at Hood River, oregon,
are troubled over fire blight in their
apple trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

NEW YORK, July 10.-Douglas
Gilbert recently wrote: Hes a
wrath darting into the Players
for his mail, thumbing a note or
two and as silently slipping out
and furtiFely finding his way back
TO his apartment" He was speak
ing of Oliver Herford, the shyest
yet the most stinging wit the town
has ever known.
Hereford is 72 year old now and
it is likely so of them have been
spent in debating bores and pests.
He preceded the era of wise crack
ing and his suddenly murmured
blurts had the wisdom Of Socra-
tes. Dullards caught their mean
ing only on the second or third
bounce.
Not only is Herford a jester in
light verse and a paragrapher
whose pungency has inspired cri-
tical raves from the English and
European press, but he is an ex-
pert delineator with a drawing pen.
His conception Of cats is treasured
by feline lovers the world over.
Herford is English born as is his
buoyant wife, Peggy, also a poet
and essayist. Their teas during the
Richard Watson Glider era includ-
ed the cream of the intelligentsia.
TO be invited to the Herfords was
TO belong" Like most wits, Her
ford has long been a victim Of
borrowers without credit" He
merely shrugsl
Many stay-outs in the Roaring
40's knew beautiful Dorothea Lee
who served as a waitress in her
mothers red and black ali night
chilli parlor niched in West 49th
street Among the patrons who
cropped in TO hear her chatter ano
Broadwaywise PHILOSOPHERS were
irwin Cobb, Joe Cook. Bob Ripley
H0 Wynn. Russ WestoVer. Charles
Hanson Towne. Paul Whiteman
and Meredith Nicholson. She faced
the baTfage Of smart talk with
answers for eVeryone-some serene
some cutting. And many young
sNains oawdled over after mid
lllglls coffee. hoping DOrothea
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

One-third of July passes with today
and that reminds US, special election
is that much nearer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

The remarks of J. Edgar Hoover on
parole evils are something which should
be given full consideration by every pub
lie officer in the country, and the citi-
Zens too.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17

Por mucho que los p~rofeso-
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
EN- UN
PEQUENO PUEBLO

Madrid, julio 17.-Dicen de
Ocanl que en- ell pequeno pueblo
de Cabanas, de Yepes, Manuela
Portillo Jimenez do a luz un
nino, que hizo desaparecer. La
guardia civil encontro ell cada-
Yer de la criatura sepultado de-
,bajo del csti6rcol, en- ell corral
de ia casa de la Portillo.
Ell medico que hizo la autop-
STA &. cadaver certifica que la
criatura muri6 de un fuerte gol
pc Ell la cabeZa.
Ahora Sc dice que la mujer
Iha tenido tres hijos, uno de los
cuales muri6 estranguIado, de
manera misteriosa, hace 7 amos.
Los vecinos acusan de incesto al
padre de la mujer, que ha sido
detenido.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
BUSCAN A UN NEGRO QUE
ATACO A UNA MUJER
BLANCA

P9latka, Fla, Julio 17.-Di-
.putados del sheriff y ~vecinos
buscan a un negro que penetr6
en- una casa cercana a esta ciu-
dad y maltrat6 a una mujer
blanca, rObandole I'm peso,
La lluvia impidi6 que los sa-
buesos pudieran encontrar aver
ell rastro del criminal.
I'm medico examine a la mu-
.jer y dijo cue no habia sido VIC
lada. Temese que el negro sea
lynchado 81 cae en- poder de la
multitud.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
PALPlTACfNN INTERNATIONALLY
COMIsARIOS9ARA LOS BANCOsV
Comunismo EsRiritualista

"Bruselas.-El Tintterio Van reSdigan ~e no 10 entienden, la
iceland, animadS deSrcpositos division en- dered2s E izquierda
oennocra'lcOs SuOP al p0aer pa de los grupos1 poHticos rge los
ID ie"i1"i - deetinos de las fracciones que
pronesas de unPn naciOnal cobierran =, mnrdo u,r ON
que inpliaba n 'renacimiento
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
Ell JUEZ MAILMAN NUE.
VO JEFE DE LOS ELKS

New York, Julio 17.-El jues
HaUihan, de la COrte Supreme
del Estado de New York, fue
aver electo en- Columbus, Ohio,
para supreme jefe de la Bene-
volente y Protectora Orden de
los Elks. Suede el juez a Mi
chael F, Shannon, de Los Ange-
les.
Pronunci6 ell gobernador
Sholtz un discurso elogiando las
de la Florida Y secund6
a.a moci6n para que la venide-
ra asamblea Sc verifique en- Les
Angeles, California.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
SALMON EXPLICA PORQUE
NO Sc HA MANDAB RE-
PRESENTATION ASGINE-
BRA

Madrid, julieGJ-El minis
.tro del trabaj Salmon, ha
explicado a los peri6disAs por
que ell gobierno de Lerroux no
manGo representation a la Con-
.ferencia International del Ira
bajo, que todos los amos Sc reu-
ne en- Ginebra.
70 pude haHSpombrado un
delegado &c Espana a la confe-
rencia, pero no me pareci6 pru-
dente nj oportR ell hacerlo.
Ahora Sc msrma que Bs-
pan ln~glateff1, han sido es-
cogidV para representa- a la
Conferences Ell la venidera Con
ferencia Americana del Trsba-
10, GNse celebrara en- ell mes de
diciembre ESta eS una noticia
agradable, sobre TODD suando
temiamos una protesta por ha-
llarSe encarcelado ell Sr. Largo
Caballero. Todos los gobiernos
parecen haber comprendido las
razones del gobierno espanol.
Solamente hizo una protesta ell
delegado socialista frances
Jdlaux.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17

Bruselas.-El Ninisterio Van
iceland, animads deprcpositos
democraticos subf al Poder pa
Ia realizar un 1dErama rico en-
pronesas de unn nacional'
que inapliaba n 'renacimiento
economico.
Uno de los apartados de csc
prcgrama refer1ase a Ia fisca-
lizaci5n de los Bancos. Ell pre-
sidente del Consejo y su minis
tro &c Hacienda han celebrado
a csc objelo varias conversacio-
mes con los representatives de
banqueros, p3ra estudiar Ss IL
meas generates del Aproyecto
que ha de regir de ahora En- a.
delante la vida bancaria de BelS
gica, y q-e, sea cualquiera ell
Gobierno CUE 10 ponga en- prac-
Observation-Disclosures o Belgica.
-reviste las formas de una die
tadura ec0nomlca.
Ell proyecto preve ell estable-
cimiento para los Bancos de un
Estatuto legal propio. Unos CO.
misarios, cuya mission mas i'm
portante, por no decir unica,
consistiran en- velar por la recl
ia apIicacion de las disposicio-
mes legales reglamentarias y
y estatuarias, aseguraran ell res
peto de las obligaciones insert
tas en- dicho Estatuto.
Ell Gobierno, por su parte, ha
~expresado su voluntad de ejer-
Ger una Installation estricta,
pero "inteligente'. Los Bancos
no podran rebasar los limites
de srs peculiares funciones,
"salirse de su autentico papel
dice Ell proyecto-, que as el
que deben d~esempenar en- una
econ5mia racional sana".
En- ell case de que Sc infrin-
jan LIS estipulaciones previstas
en- e! nuevo Estatuto banca-
rio, los cGmisarios haran uso
del derecho de veto.
Do. ronnho nm lhc mrnfacn-
La gaceta., 1935-07-17


division en- dered1a e izquierda
de los grupos1 politieos rige los
d@tinos de las fracciones que
gobiernan el mundo. H:v on
Iesa division, ademas ue una rea
Ilidad %bal, una rsalidad doc.
trinal que Sc corresponds cor
una 1ctica distinta para c2da
urAre los grupos que Sc acoger
a Lao d~iferencias expresadas
por esas palabras. Algo de YER
dad, que trasciende de 10 divi-
no, debe halber en- esas denomi-
naciones, cuando Sc ~glorifica a
los kienaventurados cuyas vir-
les han lleNdo a sentarse
a la diestra de Dios Padre.
Pero siempre hay un mas ALA
hacia la dsredha y otro mas ALA
hacia la izquierda. .
Be!gica, pas de buenas STEM
bras dcctrinales, disponia de
una izqu;erda cat6lica, repre-
.Sentada por las Juventudes que
siguen la inspiration del padre
RUtteA y que controversial en-
la Gale Y en- las Columns de los
periodicos con las Juventudes
I?roletarias Pues bien a la IL
quierda de esa izquierda ha sur
gido un nuevo grupo de catoli-
COS, que Sc denominan comunis-
tas-espirialalistas. Del comunis
mo cspiritualista solo Sc como
ce, hasta la fecha, la Suppression
simb6lica que han adoptado los
nuevos reformadores sociales:
la cruz sobre un fondo en- ell que
Sc diLujan la hoz y ell martillo.
Ell comunismo eSpiritualista
acepta-aunque no este todavia
muy clarO su programa-los
principles generates del comu-
pero sin materialismo
'hist6rico.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias, Maxima aver, SO era
dos; minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 3:3S a. m. y
Pal p. m.
Marea baja a las S:44 a. m.
y $3.50 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
CoRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Un jurado declare aver eul-
gable en- la Corte de 10 Crimi
nal a Lucas Gomez, ell individuo
que en- plena Septima avenida
lie arrtNat6 $500 a la Sra. Marie
Crews, cajera de la tienda de
Silver, que llevaba ell dinero pa
r. el BaAco de Ybor City.
Ell ab6Edo Bryan, FN
fensa, pi tempo a Ia
para preAIntar Npa moci6n d.
nuevo JUDO, Y
La ley sNalA 20 amos
para ell della aSto y robo a
manO desariAda'
Durante el jHicIo Henry Ores
pc, uno de los testigos, nantes
to que Gomez y otrQsmSps hon.
bres le habian amenazado de
muerte, declaraba 10 que ha-
bia vlst6. CreSpo mencion6 a B.
Alvarez, Jr., como uno de los
acompanarteS de Gomez.
Gomez dijo que cuando Sc co
meti6 ell robo Sc Ihallaba jugan-
do al domino en- ell Centre Es-
panol.
Ell fiscal del condado probe
que ell individuo va habi2 servi-
do una condena por robo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Con pasajeros, carga y cores
pondencia arrib6 ell vapor anne,
Gcano Cuba. Trajo carga de N.
York, ell Western NTgd," que
cargSa~$osfato. La g~&%a ingle
sa General sfa ra de Hon
duraS, con bananas.
AAyer Sc hicieron a la mar los
kes Atago Maru, japoneS
Bewen, Cardonia, Cuba, Dolph-
in y Pawnee, americana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
ADVERTISING CURB
DENIED TO AA A.
Senate Also Amends Bill to
Ban Newsprint Process.
ing Tax.
By the Associated Press

By tire Associated Press
A. A. A. amendments prohibiting
the Government from issuing orders
restricting advertising or imposing a
processing tax on newsprhlt were ap-
proved today by the Senate
Both proposals, offered by Senator
Lonergan, Democrat. of Connecticut,
had the approval of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Chairman Smith of the Senate
Agriculture Committee said the amend
ments were appropriate in view Of
fears expressed that the Secretary Of
Agriculture could regulate advertising
or restrict certain kinds of paper" He
contended the purpose Of the commit
tee bill had been entirely nisunder-
stood" in this connection.
The amendments follow:
mo order shall be issued under this
act prohibiting, regulating or restrict
ing the advertising Of any commodity
or product covered hereby, nor shall
any marketing agreement contain any
provision prohibiting. regulating or
restricting the advertising Of any
commodity or product covered by such
marketing agreement" And:
Provided, that no such tax shall
be levied upon the processing Of any
commodity into newsprint."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

Army, 426 Sixth street, was supple
mented today by the announcement
that girls also may register at the
same places. Additional registration
centers may be announced later. Boys
and girls will swim at different times.
1t was planned to provide girls with
bathing suits.
Arrangements for complete life-say-
ing service were being handled by
Benjamin H. Gammsge, head Of the
Red Cross Life Saving Department,
who will be on hand at the pool dur
ing the first days of its operation.
Gammage said he had sufficient vol
unteers to take care of all evening
swimming periods, but needed several
more for the morning and afternoon
periods. He asked for volunteers from
from the ranks of young men and
women holding examiner and senior
Red Cross badges. Gammage will as
sist in organizing water sports and
games and groups will be divided &C
cording to swimming ability.
There will be at least three SWIM
ming periods daily. with IS to be &C
commodated at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
african War Results Dependent
On Belligerents' Adaptability
Italian Air Action Likely to Be Ineffec
the, as Abyssinians Operate in
Small Bodies of Troops.

which commands the water supply Is
practically safe from anything but a
surprise raid by comparatively small
force Both for defense and offensive
reasons, therefore. Italys main con-
centration is presumably in her
northern territory.
Are the Abyssinians likely to be
guided by the advice of European
officers In their employ? The Emperor
probably would be, and the foreign
trained force would obey. But the
native-led contingents would be less
amenable and might be slow to depart
from the methods to which they are
welded.
European advice is almost certain
to advocate guerilla methods. If only
because the movements Of large bodies
would afford targets, for the Italian
air force
Abyssinian armies on the move dis
perse to forage during the day. but
collect at night in large concentrated
camps Little shelter is obtainable
and the nights are cold, so the Abys-
sinians are dependent on tents. The
concentration at night is for the pur-
poses of control and distribution Of
supplies. The larger the force. the
greater the degree of concentration.
Plane Use Of Little Value.
Unless the Abyssinians aim at mass
action the results obtainable by Italy's
air arm are likely to prove disappoint-
ing Bombing of the few small towns
that exist or the many scattered farms
would cause irritation rather than
panic. Airplanes in close cooperation
with troops would be of great value.
but air action In undeveloped countries
has so far been ineffective except
when concentrated in small areas to
check incipient disturbances. The
French experience in Morocco taught
that lesson. Air bombing, unless con-
tinuous and concentrated, soon loses
its effect upon morale.
Italys difficulties will be concerned
with construction and maintenance
of communications. They will begin
at. her ports, where it will be prob
lem to avoid congestion. They are
not designed to receive and clear the
mass of material required for an army
which is far in excess of their normal
traffic. Shelter for the stores landed
is required and they must be cleared
quickly or constantly increasing con-
geStiOn results.
II we are to take the italian aSser-
ton that a speedy and decisive sue
cess is obtainable as representing their
true opinion, disappointment is likely
to be in store for them.
Mobile and brave on occasions the
Abyssinian undoubtedly is, but, on the
other hand, he, like others, is liable
to panic. He is without discipline
and capacity for organization, and,
when faced with unfamiliar condi-
lions, can be intensely stupid, pig
headed and nervous.
If war occurs, as would seem to be
almost inevitable, one would be rash
to forecast the results until one has
indications of how far each of the
combatants can adapt himself to con-
ditions which have little in common
with previous experience.
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)