davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-17
Establecio Oficinas
I'm Partido Politico

Fl Partido PoIitico conocido con
el nombre de "Partido de los Gu
dadancs" ha establecido uno de
sus centres de direction en- la Gale
IL entire las de Monroe y Jackson
en- esta ciudad.
La oficina a que nos referimos.
esta q cargo del ST. Benito Marti-
nez. conocido residente de esta po-
blacion.
FL viernes por Ia noche se obse-
quiaron a los miemoroS de dicho
partido v al publico en- general
sandwiches" Y cafe en dicho cen
tro.
, 1935-11-17
La Solucion De La
Huelga En-
Torreon
(Agencia Trensl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov. 10
El Departamento de Trabajo resolvio
intervenir para solucionar la huelga
en- la Fundicion de la Compania vi
nera de Pencles. en- Torreon. al e.
fecto por Ia via telegrafica. des-
pues de haber fracasado las platicas
locales Y de haber estallado la huel-
ga. sc comunico con la empresa v con
los obreros ell Secretario General del
Departamento. invitando tanto al
Gerente de la negotiation como a los
representatives de los trabajadores
para que vengan a esta capital a es-
tudiar la manera de resolver Ell con-
fiicto.
, 1935-11-17
Declararon
MOnurnento
Nacional

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 10
La Ciudad de Patzcuaro, uno de los
centres turistas mas atractivoS de
Mexico. Sc ha declarado como mo-
numento nacional, en- caSo de que
sea atendida Ia recommendation del
Departamento Nacional de Monu-
mentos, por Ia Secretaria de Edu-
cacion Publica.
Dicha declaration traeria por con-
secuencia la prohibition de efec-
tuar ningun Gambia en- dicha ciu-
dad que pudiera perjudicar o des-
truir su belleza tipica.
, 1935-11-17
c a u s a Concentrates
Una Noticia
Especial para II Heraldo)

MATAMOROS, lamps. Nov. 10
La noticia que circulo en- esta eiu-
dad, de que se habia girado otra
orden de apprehension IN contra del
ex-calde de Matamoros, ST.. r. Mum
guia CavazoS, cause muchoS CO
mentarios en- esta ciudad. La orden
SC dice que Sc hars efectiva en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico.
Informes que pudimos obtener
nos hacen saber que el 81. Munguia
no Sc encuentra en- la capital de Ia
Republica. diciendose que Salio a.
ccmpshando a unos senadores en-
una jirs de inspection Q una region
apartada del pals.
, 1935-11-17
La Vacunacion
Obliga toria
En- Ell Pals

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 10
FL DEPARTMENT. de Salubridad Pu-
blica ha dispuesto. por conducto de
las OficinaS SanitariaS de TODD ell
pals, que a partir del dia is del CO.
rriente. Sc ponga en- vigor con toda
intenSidad el decreto Presidential,
por medic del cual Sc declare obi
gatoria la vacunacion v revacuna-
cion de todos los habitantes del
, 1935-11-17
vISITARA

MEXICO, q. T., Nov. 16.-El Sc
cretario de Agriculture Oral. Ce-
dillo saldr& de esta ciudad eli dia
IS de los corrientes para los Esta-
dos de Michoacan e Hidalgo en dom
de visitara los sistemas de irriga-
cion : estudiara Ia manera de lie
var q cabo pequenos trabajos de
irrigation para beneficio de los a.
RrtcmltnraR
, 1935-11-17
SOCZALES
BALE DEL CLUB
RLANC0 W NEGRO

MATAMOROS, lamps. Nov. l6.-
& vernes por Ia noche, sc verified
en- la residential del ST.. Fernando
Cara Martinez un bale que or
ganizaron los miembroS del Club
Blanco y Negro de esta ciudad.
La mayoria de las Socias de dicha
organization Sc encontraban pre-
sentes, habiendo reinado la mas
complete ammonia durante Ell bale.
DID principle a temprana bora Y
termino Ell sabado IN la madrugada.
MuchoS jovenes residences de Ma
tamoros asistieron al bale que de-
cimoe.
, 1935-11-17
Especial para Fl Heraldol

MAIAMOROS, lamps. Nov. IS
FuncionarioS de varios Department
tos de los Ferrocafriles Nacionales
de Mexico y del DEPARTMENT. de
Economic Nacional visitaron esta
ciudad Y la vecina Brownsville con
Ell fin de darse cuenta de las obras
que 8 estan deSarrollando en- Ell
Puerto de Brownsville Y de tomar
nota de los detalles que faltaban
para llevar 4 cabo la reconStruc-
cion de la via ferrea entire eSta
ciudad y Monterrey, Nuevo Leon,
proyecto que costara cerca de Gin
co millones de pesos.
Los funcionarios de los Ferroca-
, 1935-11-17
M ejOraranE FL
Sisterla De
Drenaje

HARLINGEN, Texas. Nov. Is
Hoy Sc autorizaron las reparaciones
que Sc haran al siStema de drenaje
de eSta ciudad.
Hace tempo que Ia wPA aprob6
Ell proyecto de reparaciones v de
reconstruction del sistema de DIRE
maize que Sc encuentra instalado en-
esta ciudad, pero no sc habian re-
cibido las ordenes correspondence
para que sc empezaran los traba-
jos que decimos.
Sc gastara Ia cantidad de s20,726
dolares en- el proyecto.
, 1935-11-17
EsTUDIARA FL CoMUNIsMo

MEXICO. D. r., Nov. l6.-El Co
ronel Adalberto Tejeda oonocido
politico que en- una epoca desempe-
no el cargo de MiniStro de Gober-
nacion Y de Gobernador del Estado
de Veracruz. saldra proximamente
para Russia con Ell objeto de eStu-
diar la organization comunista de
aquel pals.
, 1935-11-17
Mejoraran Una De
Las Colonias Females
CArencia Trensl

MEXICO. ID. r.. Nov. 15.-Entre
las medidas propuestaS para ell me-
joramiento de la colonia penal de
las Islas Marias. s. e~ncuentran las
del establecimiento de aqua potable,
las de permitir a las reclusos que
lleven consigo sus esposas a la CO.
lonia v la organization de los sis
temas de cooperativaS para To- eX-
plotacion de los articulos elabora-
dos Dor los priSioneroS. Esta ini-
ciativa debera ser estudiada po-
una comiSi0n especial.
, 1935-11-17

REBELDES Y
FEDERALES
En- FL Estado De
Jalisco, Dicen Los
Inf De La
Capital

MEXICO, d. F., Nov. 16.-Infor-
mes que recibio ell periodico La
Prensa" de esta capital, procedentes
de G~uadalajara, hacian saber que
Seis rebeldes fueron muertos en- un
combate que Sc registro en- las GER
canias de San jose de Gracia, entire
tropas Federales y rebeldes, en Ell Es-
tado de Jalisco.
Los informeS no daban a conocer 81
Sc habian registrado bajas en- las tro-
pas F~ederales. pero 81 afirmaban que
los rebeldes habian sido disperSados.
, 1935-11-17
Localizaron Un Auto
Robado En- Harlingen

Especial para FL Heraldo)
HARLINGEN. Tex, Nov. l6.-Un
'automovil Pontiac del tipo sedan,
propiedad de George Harris, agente
viajero, que fue robado el dia 10 de
frente al Palm Hotel, fue localizado
en- Junction, Texas.
La policia recibio los informeS.
, 1935-11-17
Vista G. Victoria
Ell Juez Mendez
fSncclnI to The HeraIdl

MATAMOROS. lamps. Nov. 49,
Dentro de ocho dias regresara de
nuevo a esta ciudad a hacerse car
90 del Juzgado de Primera lnstan-
Ga. 81 Lie. Miguel Angel Mendez,
Juez de Primera Instancia, quien
salio de Matamoros para Ia capital
del Estado a pasar unos dias al
lado de sus padres que residen en-
dicha ciudad.
Fl ST.. Arturo Rodriguez, Secre-
tario del Ramo Civil de dicho Juz-
gado. Sc encuentra como encargaoc
pro-tempore de la Oficina.
, 1935-11-17
Trataran FL Sufragio
De La Muier En- Mex.
(Arencia T,reFls)

MEXICO. ID. =. Nov. l5.-E ala
iZquierda del senado declare que
hoy tratar& Ia question de conce-
der derechoS politicos a la mujer
mexicana. para 10 cual indudable-
mente habrA modificaciones algu-
nos articulos de In Constitution
general.
, 1935-11-17
Organiz aaron La
Lig a D e o $
Contribuyentes
(Especial nara El Heraldol

HARLINGEN. Tex. Nov. I6.-En Ia
aSamblea que Sc verified en- esta ciu-
dad el viernes por Ia noche en- el Pa
lacio Municipal para formar una or
ganizacion de Contribuyentes del
Vale del Rio Grande, Sc nombraron
los funcionarios de dicha organiza-
cion.
Diez y Siete personals aSistieron al
mitin que decimoS.
Los miembros de Ia Liga de Con-
tribuyentes del Vale del Rio Gran
de sc reunira Ell proximo viernes. en-
las oficinas del Mayor de la ciudad
de Harlingen, Sam Bolts.
, 1935-11-17
US Miembros
De La Cruz Roja
En- San Benito
Especial para FL Heraldol

SAN BENITO. Tex, Nov. l9.-In-
formes que Sc dieron a conocer hoy
en- las oficinas de Ii Cruz Roja de eS-
Ia ciudad hacen Saber que mas de 225
personals sc han inscrito en- la Cruz
Roia. hacienda los donativos cores
pondientes.
Varias personals sc encuentran ha-
ciendo un recorrido de todas las re-
sidencias de la ciudad, con el fin de
proponer a las personals que viven en-
San Benito. que eontribuyan al fon-
do de la Cruz Roja.
, 1935-11-17
Ell Tempo

Brownsville v el Vale: Seguira
nublado hoy. No habra mucho cam
bio en- la temperature.
Soplaran vientos ligeros del Nor
te y del Noroeste en- Ia costa.
La temperature minima anoche
ne de so grades.
e rio no cambiara de nivel den
TO do % hora@
, 1935-11-17
Tpo De Hoy

El Peso Sc cotizo hoy a $50 con-
ira ell Dollar. Hubo buen movimien-
TO de compra-venta en- las caSas de
CaRznhin dc IN frunteEa.
, 1935-11-17

P | A c 5 D {
Que Sc Iban A Usar
Para La Impression
De Billetes De A
$40. Falsificados

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. To-
Fl Departamento de Ia Policia Re-
servada de los Estados Unidos anun-
clio hoy que con la cooperacn de las
autoridadeS PoliciacaS y los Agentes
ESpeciales del Gobierno de Mexico,
habian logrado Ia confiscacion y la
destruction de placaS para la impre-
sion de billetes falsoS de a diez do
lares en- Ia ciudad de Monterrey, N.
L.
Los Agentes Especiales del Gobier-
no de Mexico, lograron la aprehen-
sion de los presuntoS r~esponsables
anteS de que Sc lanZara a Ia circula-
cion los billetes.
Los informes que sc dieron a CO.
nocer en- las oflcinas del Departa-
mento de la Policia Secreta en- esta
ciudad, dicen que tres individuos sc
~encuentran detenidoS en- Monterrey
en- conexion con Ell asunto de los BIZ
lletes f~alsificados. Los detenidos SON:
Juan Manuel Brondo, Arturo Serna
Cara y Saturnino Gonzalez, todos
RESIDENCES de aquella ciudad.
CoSme Longoria, detective de a.
quella ciudad, fue detenido. pero des-
pues de que Sc hizo Ia Investigation
correspondence, fue puesto en- Ii
bertad. Longoria servira de testigo
en- contra de los tres acuSadoS.
FL gobierno de Mexico, y suS A
genteS ESpecialeS prestaron ST. va
liosa cooperation para lograr la a.
prehension de los falsificadores.
, 1935-11-17
AvISOS DE OCCASION

Sc VENDE-Un solar de esquina con
2 cases. Gale nueve AL cruEar el
ferrocarril. Mire a Miguel Luna
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
l. V. HARDWARE co. SHOWS EXHIBITS OF
FURNITURE TO HOME DEPARTMENT WOMEN

where J. r. FANS, head Of the fur
niture department. met them and
where they were shown three
groupings Of furniture.
The first was an English room
of the eighteenth century which
included an authentic copy Of a
Sheraton sofa in cotton tapestry;
a Queen Anne cnair, also authen-
tic. IN friese mohaiT; a William and
Mary table and mirror, a Duncan
Phyfe drum table with the char
acteristic pineapple motif; Chip
pendale chair in gold upholstery,
another fine copy: and a William
and Mary desk. Another sofa and
chair, upholstered in linen, were
shown which would fit in with an
English room if a less formal type
of room is desired. An early Am
erican mirror and also a Duncan
Phyfe mirror were included in this
group.
The second grouping was Early
American and included a variation
of the barrel chair. a sofa, a gate
leg table, and occasional chairs
IN the early American display
are attractive small tables, book
shelves, a secretary and other in
teresting items.
The third group shows the Mon
terey, or early California. made Of
maple. A sofa and chair in the un-
decorated style with attractive up
holstery are shown; plain shelves,
as well as a number Of pieces in the
more ornateIy decorated styles;
chairs, tables and a unique coffee
table with tile top and on wheels
so that it may be pushed easily to
whatever place desired.
All three groups have appropriate
lamps and ornaments as well as
suitable rugs; an Administer Of fine
quality being used with the English
group; a hooked rug for the early
American. and a flax rug with the
Monterey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
COMFORT FOR COWS ESSENTIAL
DURING HOT SUMMER MONTHS

them to pay excellent returns on
the investment.
Good lush green pastures also
provide another means OF giving
greater comfort to cows in hot
weather as we'll as an excellent type
of feed. Observations made in
various parts of the state indicate
that the temperature in good
green pasture is several degrees
lower than in adjoining fields that
are bare, or where the feed has
dried up Good pastures are also
highly desirable from the stand
point of the type of feed which
they provide because the green feed
helps to maintain appetiites which
sometimes decline in hot weather,
and also helps to maintain the an
imals in good physical condition.
Care should be taken, however,
that COWS are not kept out in pas
lures that are too badly run down
and required to cover too large an
amount Of ground in order to get
IllGlI ltcu GuCu JIdCllCt Will
undoubtedly result in lowered
production through both a lessened
amount of feed and a greater
amount of exercise on the part of
the COW to secure that feed
Experiments conducted at the
university farm at Davis also show
that high temperatures cause a de-
cline in the percentage OF solids
not-fat in the milk which COWS pro-
duce. Some OF the solids not fat
difficulty can undoubtedly be cor
rected by good care during the
summer months.
When COWS decline in their milk
flow from any cause it is rather
difficult to get them back in pro-
duction. 1t would, therefore, seem
that dairymen would be justified in.
going to some effort in order to
provide an adequate amount of
water and shade and to take other
such means as will help to keep
the cows comfortable and main
tain their milk flow during the
summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
Racket Defined By
Arizona Decision

PHOENIX, Ariz, June 10. U.P) -
The supreme court OF Arizona to-
cay decided that any legitimate
business may be called a racket.
The court provided three defini-
tions for the gangland expression:
I. The usual or conventional
meaning" an undesirable loud
noise
2. The activities Of an organized
gang for the purpose Of holding up
industry or business for tribute"
3. ones vocation or business,
without any defamatory reflec-
ton"
The justices provided the defini-
tions in connection with ordering
a new trial IN a s25000 libel action
between Harlow Akers, Phoenix at
torney. and local power company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
Camp Fire Girls
Guests At Party
Held At Plunge

Camp Fire Girls Of the city had a
wonderful party last night at Ken
yons Desert plunge as the guests
of Mrs. Fred Kenyon, member OF
the board Of sponsors, who invited
all Camp Fire members in the val
icy to the affairs.
The first part OF the evening
was spent in swimming, numerous
events being featured, including
two races for which Mrs. Kenyon
gave prizes: handsome pieces Of
Indian jewelry and lovely Indian
baskets.
For the first race. Ethel Hurst
won first Bobbie Ann Anderson,
second. and Louise Shaw. third.
IN the second race, first prize
was won by Jean Munson, second
10y Marjorie Bowles and third by
Dorothy Boyer.
After the swimming the girls ad-
journed 10 the city park where they
enjoyed a watermelon feed.
The girls were highly apprecia-
tive of Mrs. Kenyon's generous
hospitality auG also of those grow
ers and shippers kindness in do
mating the melons iced by the Pure
Ice Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
CALEXICO GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
OF SAN DIEGAN

Sunday, June 16. Senorita Mar
garita Alvarado. daughter Of Sen
ora Juana L. Alyarado, Of CaleXico,
became The bride OF Frederick Pc
layo Of San Diego.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in the Catholic church,
Our Lady OF Guadalupe" by Rev.
Casinlir di Cristina.
The bride wore a lovely wedding
gown of white satin with lace
jacket with long satin sleeves. A
long fine veil with lace fell from
a dainty cap and the bride carried
a bouquet Of gardenias and white
Sweetpeas.
The bridesmaid was Carmen
Luas Of Los Angeles and the best
man was Henry Silva Of San Diego.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the brides home,
947 Emerson avenue. where the
wedding cake was cut.
The neWlyweds left for northern
California and on their return from
their wedding trip viii make their
home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
HULSE NAMED
FOR SPECIAL
COMMIT 7 TEE

SACRAMENTO, June Is. U.P)-
Six state senate special committees
were appointed by Lieut.. Gov.
George J. Hatfield today to conduct
Investigations into various subjects
affecting the state government and
submit reports to the 1887 legisla-
ture
The committees will study prob
lens concerning agriculture and
livestock marketing. civil service.
health insurance. tideland drilling
school building construction and
narcotics. Appropriations totaling
SIS 800 were voted to pay expenses
Of the investigations.
There are four other senate in
term committees to be appointed,
to inquire into state ownership of
public utilities. management and
administration of the San Francis
co harbor. the liquor situation. and
the state industrial accident COM
mission. Another S16,500 will be
permitted Tor their expenses.
Personnel OF the six committees
announced today:
Agriculture and livestock market
ing-Senators Crittenden, Stockton,
chairman: Edwards, Orange; Deuel.,
Chico; Gordon. Suisun; Metgzer,
Red Blufs, Mccormack, Rio Vista;
Perry. Ferndaie; Stow, Santa Bar
bara; Wagy, Bakersfield.
Civil service - Senators Young,
Los Gatos, chairman; Difami, Riv-
erside; Hulse. Imperial; Jespersen,
AtaScadero; NcGulnness, Dunsmuir;
Reindollar, San Rafael; Seawell.
Roseyille; Sharkey, Martinez; Tic
kle, Carmel.
Health insurance-SenatorS Tic
kle, Carmel, chairman; Difani, Riv-
erside; KnOWland. Alameda; Pier
ovich. Jackson; Williams, Sonora.
Tideland oil drilling Senator's
Olson, Los Angeles; chairman; Ed
wards, Orange; Hays, Fresno; Stow.
Santa Barbara; Wagy, Bakersfield
School building construction -
Senators Garrison. Modesto, chair
man; Knowland, Alameda; Scollan,
Sacramento.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young. Los
GatoS. chairman; Metzger, Red
Bluff.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
MRS. PHILLIPS
At Ia ME- ga

LA MESA, Calf, June 18. UP
Clara Phillips, hammer murderer
of Alberta Meadows. rested at the
home of her mother here today
following her parole from Te-
hachapi prison where she served
nearly 13 years for her crime.
Later in the day she was to go to
San Diego to make her first parole
report at the sheriff's office.
Mrs. Phillips would not reveal
whether her future plans included
a resumption of married life with
Armour Phillips, now sought by
Orange county authorities on a
bunco charge.
"All 1 can say now is that my
home is with my mother" she said.
She indicated that Phillips, who
13 years ago said he would wait
forever for her, was standing by.
Her mother, Mrs. A. H. Weaver
had prepared a meal for Clara and
her three other daughters last
night--a meal delayed for several
hours as the tiger woman" and
two of her sisters drove about San
Diego.
On her arrival home, Mrs. Phil
lips was obviously tired from her
hide-and-seek game yesterday with
officers who had followed her from
Tehachapi in the belief she was to
meet her husband.
She told newspapermen she had
no further statement to make other
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
MAHhN'S GUN
LOCATED On
BUTTE DUMP

BUTTE. Mont, June 10. UP -
Indications that William Mahan,
ex-convict sought in the Weyer-
haeuser kidnapping case, may have
been in Butte as late as Friday,
We're seen today in an announce
ment that an automatic Luger gun,
which could be converted into a
sub-machine gun, had been found
in the Butte city dump.
Mrs Josephine Rasmussen. OF
Butte, reported to police that she
was at the city dump on both
Thursday and Friday of last week
and was positive that the gun was
not there on her first visit. 1t was
partly buried in a trash heap, she
told Sheriff Larry Weir.
A close connection between the
finding of the gun and kidnapping
of 9-year-old George Weyerhaeuser
Of Tacoma was seen in the fact
that Mrs. Rasmussen said the gun
had been wrapped in either a Salt
Lake City or Tacoma newspaper
At the time Of her discovery, she
did not think to keep the wrapping
and the papers were lost.
While Butte officials were occS-
pied with the finding OF the gun,
it was reported that man named
Gregory Martin. 26, had been ar
rested in Yellowstone park and was
being held for federal agents. The
man was said to be an eX-cOnvict
with scars and physical markings
very similar to the long-sought Ma
han. Martin told officers, it was
learned that he knew Mahan 1t
was because Of this fact that he
was being held, it was believed.
A third lead in the case proved
grCundless today when a man was
closely questioned near Butte, after
being mistaken for Mahan. He
proved his true identity and was
not held
It was ascertained that the gun
in the dump was a type that could
be converted into a sub-machine
gun by the substitution of differ
ent type Of cartridge clip. 1t is
not known whether or not Mahan
was armed but it was thought un-
likely that an expensive gun Of this
type would be thrown away by any
enc but a fugitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-18
BY GEORGE L. WINWRIGHT
Assistant County Agent

During the hot summer months
there are frequent complaints that
COWS are not holding up in milk
production. The extent to which
dairy COWS maintain their milk flow
depends upon several factors in
Guiding water, feed, and intensity
of heat. One of the most import
ant factors in maintaining the milk
flow in the hot months is an ade-
quate supply Of good fresh whole
some water Which is made readily
available at all times.
An abundant supply of water is
necessary for the vital processes of
the body as well as milk production
and this need is very much accent
uated during hot weather. Water
is necessary FOR processes of maSti-
cation, digestion, absorption, and
assimilation of food as we'll as
maintaining proper body tempera-
lures. Experiments have shown that
dairy COWS need a much large sup
ply of water than other animals
under similar conditions. Dairy
COWS will require approximately 8
pounds of water daily for each
pound of milk produced so that a
high producing COW will consume a
very great quantity of water.
The value of water as a means of
maintaining proper body tempera-
lures is of especial Importance dur
ing the hot summer months. The
more nearly proper body tempera-
lures can be maintained the more
nearly will the COW maintain her
normal flow of milk.
Shade is also of considerable
value in keeping cows comfortable
during the hot summer months.
Natural pastures where shade is
provided by trees are desirable, but
in many instances this is not pos
sible. A satisfactory shade can be
built at a very low expense and is
undoubtedly an excellent invest
ment as the benefit which the cows
derive from such shade will enable