davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
DIR. PACE REPORTS FINE PROGRESS
IN ELIMINATION OF T. B. CATTLE

George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, points out that the
great decrease in reactors as shown
by the second test, indicates that,
as many have believed, Imperial
Valleys sunlight, outdoor condi-
tions, keep the animals healthy and
renders less likely infection. In re-
gions whose percentage of reac-
tion Is, for Illustration. 10 per cent,
that percentage holds true over
long periods where COWS are kept
in barns and where weather and
feed conditions are less favorable
All reactors may be eliminated after
each test but conditions for infec-
tions are such that the percentage
does not decrease as has the val
ley's.
Dairymen Cooperate
DR.. Pace spoke enthusiastically
over the cooperation of valley
dairymen in the proejct making
possible it's success.
In line with this program, the
county health department has
suggested to the county supervi-
sors the ordinance passed recently
by the board of supervisors which
becomes effective July /.
This ordinance provides that all
milk products sold in this county,
whether produced here or imported
from other regions, must be from
cattle regularly tested once a year
if no reacters are found and once
every six months if reacters are
shown. DR. Pace warns dairymen
who have not tested and who ex-
pect to sell milk products after
July l to make application for test
ing. The ordinance also requires
that all additions to herds must be
tuberculin tested.
DR.. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer, states that as far as
he knows, Imperial county is the
second county in the state to pass
such an ordinance, the first being
San Bernardino Other counties
have similar ordinances in prepara-
tion.
The purpose of the ordinance is,
says DR.. Fox, to protect the valley:
since county dairymen are required
to keep such high standards it is
only logical to insist that those i'm
porting products into the valley
maintain the same high standard.
"Imperia! Valley has made re-
markable progress in less than a
year towards becoming one of the
cleanest in the state as a result OF
the program beng conducted. From
80 per cent reacters to 3.5 per cent
in six months is a fine record"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

five day sentence on drunken
ness charge.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, 10c per bottle; case $2.15
Drauaht beer, full alcoholic
strength, y gallon, 60c; it is sur.
prisingly better. El Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
La Mesa Officers Here - B. l..
Mercer, La Mesa chief of police and
C. C. Sparks, a member of the La
Mesa police force arrived here this
morning to take John Virgins,
charged with the theft of an auto
mobile, back with them. Virgins
had been arrested by police here.
The car was returned to its own
n, w. c. Marion of La Mesa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May 18. U.P)-The
stock market boCkn that thrilled
Wall Street for few days ran into
snag today. Profit-taking re-
duced prices in nearly all sections
with losses ranging to more than 2
points.
Grains were depressed wi h
wheat off more than a cent as
heavy rains drenched the grain belt
to favor the crops growth. Cot
ton futures slipped back, and other
commodities went down small
amounts.
The pound sterling continued its
climb toward the SIS mark. 1t hit
$4.92S up Ia as French francs
continued TO sag. Aside from the
franc other gold currencies were
steady despite reports of a trend
toward general exodus from gold,
French continued to expatriate cap
ital in fear of devaluation in the
face of official denials the franc
would be changed.
A bright spot in the stock market
list was Columbia Pictures certifi-
Gates which scared more than 5
points to a new high at SO. I'M
petus for buying in the issue was
provided py the overnight an
nouncement Of the company's earn
ings for the nine months ended
March 80 showing 1882 a share
earned, against SALT a share in the
corresponding period year ago.
Considerable selling came into
the automobile shares despite a
pickup in production this week be-
cause of resumption at Chevrolet
plants that had been shut down IN
the preceding week because of a
strike. General Motors lost a point
and Chrysler more than point.
Motor equipments eaSed small
amounts.
Railroad shares were depressed
fractions to more than a point with
the heaviest decline in Union Pa
cific. Volume in the group WAS
light. Utilities were still under
domination of fears over the fate
of the Wheeler r-Rayburn bill. They
sagged fractions to point. Utility
executives are conducting an active
campaign against the bill but many
traders believe it will be passed in
approximately it's original form
which would mean the death knell
for the holding companies.
Copper shares gave ground
grudgingly as Wall Street heard
reports the foreign price for the
metal was due for additional adj
vances. It is now at the best level
In more than year. Silver issues
also held fairly well while gold min
ing issues were dull and about
steady.
Steel issues followed United
States steel shares lower. Losses
in the group ranged to more than
a point.
Volume To-Day aproximated 600,-
900 shares compared with $4,000
shares last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1l4.58,
off 1.23, railroad 31,38, off 022;
utility 1914, off 0.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
SUGGESTED To
SINCLAIR BY
STATE SOLON
Continued from Page u

dan Downey called for order the
second day of the convention.
A roar of response greeted a
charge that the meeting had been
"packed' with a dozen men try
ing to gain the floor. Downey at
last was able to put the report of
the credentials committee to vote,
but when he announced that the
report had been adopted, disorder
broke out again.
When other leaders failed to
quiet the uproar, Sinclair, defeated
candidate for governor and titular
head of the Democratic party in
California, took charge.
Sinclair had made brief ap-
pearance and then, as he did yes
terday, circulated through th e
crowd.
When the uproar reached its
height, he jumped back to the plat
form and had order restored with
in few seconds.
"Our headquarters is being be-
sieged by persons wanting to buy us
out he cried.
~ could collect fortunes from
oil interests and others seeking to
gain control Of our party.
~ beg of you, let us not get
sidetracked by arguing over small
issues but settle down to the serious
business of adopting a constitution
and arranging for the financing Of
our movement"
AS the crowd cheered him, he
left the platform again and went
into the audience. where he sat be-
side Mrs. Sinclair while the dele
gates took up discussion OF the con-
stitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks
Movies Theme Of
Ten Thousand Club
Breakfast Program

Gay, light, frivolous and exceed
ingly entertaining is the program
planned for the last meeting of
the Ten Thousand club. Wednes-
day, May %, at IL a. m, in the
club house.
The club house itself is to be
transformed into the movie studio
of Harmonious Pictures Inc, and
there will be a corps of stage di-
rectors, script girls, cameramen to
direct the filming of the scenes.
Guest artists will be featured as
certain of the stars, there will be
comedy, melodrama, filmed right
before the eyes of club members,
according to Mrs. A. B. Hanson
chairman of the program and
toastmistresS.
Mrs. Hanson refuses to divulge
too much of the plans for fear that
the surprises will be spoiled but
what little information has been
given out indicates that this last
affair will be one of the gayest in
many years.
The board of directors is serving
delicious breakfast at II o'clock
and those who plan to attend are
urged to make reservations at once
with Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen or
Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck.
Chairmen and officers are asked
to file detailed written reports in
stead of giving them orally. They
will respond to the roll call with a
sentence or two symbolic of their
work.
Officers for the coming year will
be installed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 10 W.P)-
Volume was weak and price chang
ed little on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today as traders consoli-
dated their holdings after the past
week s drive.
Chrysler's gain dwindled to Is,
on a sale of 100 shares at IL. Glad
ding Mclean and Lockheed both
dropped "a.
In utilities Edison common and
the 51ss each lost Y. Southern Pa
cific was off Il.
Trading in oils was led by Lin
coin Petroleum, selling 1000 shares
at .36 down .O2 Barnsdall sank
q to 95s on 400-share turnover.
Union dropped 3s. Universal Con-
solidated sold 500 at Ga unchanged.
Security First National Bank
gained "a to 81 on $50 shares.
Pacific Finance common on a
sale of 500 shares, lost B. Trans
america was unchanged at 6 on 600
shares. l.. A. Investment gained
a. while l.. A. Industries lost .05
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
MANY RECITALS
SCHEDULED FOR
NEXT FEW WEEKS

Student recitals come to the fore
next week and the weeks following
as the various music teachers pre-
sent their pupils in program.
First of these recitals is that to-
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Richards present their son Cliff
ford, pupil of Mrs. Russell Bennitt,
in a program at 8 O'Clock at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Tuesday evening of next week
two recitals will take place: Oria
Kenah will present her students at
the Ten Thousand club house and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams pu-
pills will give the first of two re-
citals in the First Baptist church.
The second recital is June 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
BRITAIN SHOWS
WIN { GAIN {.

PARIS, May 18. U.R)-According
to the champagne barometer, Great
Britain Is the most prosperous
country in the world today.
The latest official French figures
of champagne exports reaffirm the
reading of the liquid barometer for
the past three years, during which
time Great Britains champagne
imports have increased until they
now are three times what they
we're in 1881.
The official figures show that in
January, Great Britain was four
times as prosperous as the United
States. In England the champagne
barometer registered 274,000 liters
or about 100000 bottles-while in
the United States it was heavy
with only 67,900 liters.
The Belgian barometer registers
third with 50400 liters, but this
reading should be corrected by the
equations of low tariff and the
alcoholic or strong drink law,
there.
Sweden comes fourth with $4,000
liters, and if this record is correct
ed by the difference between that
nations 100000 population and
the combined population of Amer
ican wet states, she would stand
a close second to Britain in pros
perity.
In Great Britain the import duty
on champagne is higher than it is
in the United States. In the best
London restaurants, however, cham
pagne IS listed at prices little high
er than in those of the same cate
CORY in Paris-the equivalent of $5
or Sc a bottle and up to $40 and
$l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Continued from Page /


declares DR.. Pace. Before the test
ing Imperial Valley could not ship
into control areas, these control
areas permitting shipments only
from herds having less than 10
per cent reactors. At the present
time shipments are going out con-
stantly from the valley to other
markets, there being a demand for
cattle from this district since the
testing program has been conduct
ed.
When Imperial Valley is able to
obtain classification as a modified
accredited area, cattle can be
shipped anywhere and testing may
be stopped for a specified period
of time.
As far as the t. b. condition is
concerned Imperial Valley milk
products are eligible anywhere al
though an. district, may if it
choose, prohibit importation of
milk products for other reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Marrying Justice
NoU Beer faster

FRESNO, Calf, May Ia. WP) -
George washington Smith. former
Fresno champion marrying JUS
tice." today had added a new dis
tinction - that of having the
worlds softeSt job
Smith, together with several 9TH
er elderly men. was selected by a
San Francisco brewer to test his
product and to compare it with
pre- prohibition brew. ..
All Smith had TO do was to SIT
around a San Francisco hotel. eat
plenty of meals-and drink plenty
of beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
C0UNTYRRIBFS

Perishable Shipments-Shipment
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted of % cars
carrots, and II cars cantaloupes.
DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 9to
Building Permit Issued - To H.
McCusick for construction of
screened porch at 682 Ell Centro,
$40.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Two Court Cases-In police court
this morning G. G. Lewis, on a
charge of vagrancy, was given 10
day term in jail suspended on
condition of future good behavior
and Jesus Canales drew $40 or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

presents Helen Dowd in recital at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Friday, May "a, Marie r. jenkins
recital is scheduled and
Two recitals will be given Sunday
afternoon, May 26, by pupils of FL
mer Todd and Estelle Livingston oi
the Academy of Music.
Tuesday, June 4, is the date Sc
lected by Hazel Baker for her stu
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Blind Civil War
Veteran Expires

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.H -
William Henry Salada. SO, who lost
his eyesight during a Civil war
battle, will be buried here Monday
with military honors. He died last
night.
Sallada was a past commander
OF the Des Moines, Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles posts of the G..
A. r., and past junior vice-com-
mander of the department of Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
FORMFR CONVICT HELD

LOS ANGELES, May 18. U.n)-
Daniel J. Haimson. former convict.
was to be taken to Watsonville to-
day to face forgery charges while
his wife. Ruth Liederback Haimson,
of Santa Cruz, remained here with
relatives.
She was arrested with Haimson
but bail was posted for her in Wat
sonVille. The Haimsons married
two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
To ASK
. FOR RETURN
Of ENGLAND

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
VATICAN CITY, May 18. WP)-
A plea to England to return to the
Roman Catholic church will be
contained in the homily which
Pope Plus will read at the canon
ization of Thomas More and John
Fisher at ST. Peters on Sunday.
The pope's plea, it was under
stood, will be on the grounds that
England should return to the Ro-
man church to make one flock un-
der one shepherd.
The homily, in Latin, will be in
two parts, with the reference to
England in the second part. The
first part will be an exaltation of
the virtues of More and Fisher,
who were leading figures-and vic
tims-of the split between King
Henry VIII and the church at
Rome.
They objected to the action of
Henry in defying the church to ia
cilitate his many marriages. They
contended that the crown could not
place itself above the church auth
ority.
More and Fisher were beheaded
on charges of treason. The quarrel
between the church and the crown
really centered on the question of
supremacy. Henry ordered the
Catholic clergy to recognize him as
"the supreme head of the church"
Fisher and More refused to take
oath of supremacy and their exc
cution followed.
The immediate cause of the con-
troversy between the throne and
the two Catholic leaders was the
marital entanglements of the much
married king. Henry insisted upon
church approval of his divorce
from Queen Catherine and his re-
marriage to Anne Boleyn. Henry
ordered that the church leaders
swear approval of the oath of su-
premacy proposed in his act of
succession, the preamble of which
stated that GATHERINGS children
were illegitimate and prohibited all
faith, trust and obedience to any
foreign authority or potentate.
More and Fisher declined to
countenance the oath which con-
flicted with the tenets of their re-
ligion and their conscienceS. They
were imprisoned tried and killed
for their faith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair with occasional cloudiness
tonight and Sunday; seasonable
temperature with little change:
gentle to moderate wind, mostly
southeast to southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U,P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Mo q ,,alln,u corn NranS-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday but oc-
casional cloudiness on the coast:
warmer east portion Sunday; mod
crate west and northwest winds off
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LUCAL IEMFEhNAUhEo
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum yesterday ........................83
Minimum today ........-......................5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May Is. UD =
Following are Jouays market quo.
tationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18

/ five day sentence on a drunken
ness charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-18
Flax Market

CASH FLAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
WOLMAN DENIED
LABOR BACKING

Prediction that the President
would appoint the three members
of the new National Labor Rela-
lions board within a week was
made by William Green, president
of the United Federation of Labor,
who called on President Roosevelt
today.
President Green submitted to
President Roosevelt a list of about
a dozen names which he said or
ganized labor would indorse for
positions on the board.
In response to a question Presi
dert Green denied that Leo VOL
man, of the automotive labor
board, would have labor's in
dorsement. President Green SAID
that Mr.. Wolman's record On the
autonlotive labor board had not
been satisfactory to organized
labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
HOUSE To VOTE
SOON On j. ).
LEAVE BILLS
Rep. 0'Connnr Expects Action
Next Week Workers Laud
RamSpeck, Other BaCkerS

A House vote on the Ramspeck
Government employee leave bills
next Tuesday or Thursday was
forecast today by Representative
John O'Connor CD of New York,
chairman of the House Rules Com
mittee..
This came as spokesman for
Federal employees expressed their
gratitude for the action Of Repre-
sentative O'Connor's committee
yesterday in paving the way for an
early vote on the measures.
Thanks Expressed
Organized employees of MIRA, az
filiated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, announced they
had adopted a resolution extend
ing appreciation to the House
Civil Service Committee and to
Chairman Robert w. Ramspeck
for their effective work on behalf
of Federal workers.
Luther C. Steward, president
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, termed the
RamSpeck measures constructive,
and added:
ITO the members of the COM
mittee, to Speaker Joseph w.
ByrnS and to Representative
RamSpeck, the National FEEDER
alton expresses thanks on be-
half of all Government work
ers."
SUPPORTERS PRAISED
Miss Esther Penn, secretary Of
the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, also expressed
approval, saying:
II have every confidence in
the fairness and integrity of
Mr.. Ramspeck and his col
leagues and feel they will leave
no stone unturned in their ef-
fort to give Government en-
plOyes a square deal"
After yesterdays action similar
expressions were made by E.
Claude Babcock, AFGE president;
Gertrude M. McNally, secretary
treasurer of the NFFE, and John
w. Ginder and Henry Media, Off
Gals of the District of Columbia
Federation of Federal Employees
Unions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
'T can't dance-dOn't ask mel"

L CdN UanCe-UOn ASK me.
So will sing high-steppers on
the Sabbath in Prince Georges
county if States Attorney Alan
Bowie carries out his statement
that he intends to stop dancing
on Sundays.
In an opinion submitted to At.
torney General Herbert O'Conor
at Annapolis, Mr.. Bowie said he
had reached the conclusion that
disciples of terpSichore could not
practice the art in public on Sun.
day.
Should Mr.. O'Conor be of the
same opinion as the States At.
torney, the latter will demand
that Prince Georges county po'
lice go around and tag all cou.
Piles found doing the carioca or
other dance steps on the re-
stricted day.
Mr.. Bowie'S decision followed
a ruling by Police Court Judge
George B. Merrick, of Hyattsville,
that all establishments where
dances are held for profit more
than once a week must take out
a 500 license.
From all reports, enforcement
of Mr.. Bowie's opinion would
cause numerous complications in
| the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
County Likely to Tag
Sunday Dancers

Some youths when questioned
said that they could picture
themselves being tagged" by
Sabbath shoppers. releasing their
date" and having her fall into
the clutches of a policeman.
Others said that they would
have to go into training so that
they could point" on the stroke
o. midnight Saturdays and
freeze" while in the middle of
some intricate step to escape a
law violation.
Still another said that it was
going to be rather difficult to
rush off and leave his girl friend
standing in the middle of the
floor while he shouted as he
dashed away:
$50 sorry. It's not Saturday;
it's Sunday"
Instead of Home Sweet
Home" in Prince Georges at the
witching hour of midnight on
Saturdays it will be:
"Swing along, darling, but watch
the time,
The. moons beginning to
pale,
Our dance must stop with the
clocks first chime
Lest our love continue in
JAIL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
FULL T M|E JOB,
BYRDDEC|DES

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 49,
H. C. Curly" Byrd. recently
named acting president of Mary.
land University, today announced
that his new duties will require
his severing his connection with
all nonuniversity activities.
He has been vice president of
the Prince Georges Bank and
Trust Company, affiliated with
the College Park Corporation, a
real estate firm, and is sports
commentator for a Washington
newspaper. His announcement
was made just after three mort
gage foreclosure suits were filed
against the College Park Cor.
poration.
He denied his resignation from
these organizations had any con-
nection with his possible can
dldacy for the permanent presi-
dency Of the university.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July
19.-The College Park Corpora
ton, of which H. C. Byrd is
president, is the defendant in
three suits filed in the Circuit
Court of Prince Georges county
here yesterday. The suits were
filed by Weinberg and Sweeten,
Baltimore attorneys, for the fl
nance Company of America, at
Baltimore, and name Zanvil
Krieger as the assignee for pur-
poses of foreclosure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
RELIEF FRAUD
FACES PROBE

Ten cases of Misrepresentation
by persons receiving relief we're
forwarded to the United States
Attorney by the District Commits
sioners today for court action.
The Commissioners stated:
"The District of Columbia Re-
lief Association acting upon the
Misrepresentation made placed
these parties on relief whereby
they obtained large sums of
money-this money being OBJ
tanned by false pretenses."
It was indicated that charges
of obtaining money under false
pretenses would be placed against
the 10 persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Mrs. McMillin Off
On Inspection Trip

Lucille Foster McMillin, United
States Civil Service Commissioner,
today commenced a transforming
trip which will take her to Civil
Service district offices in key cities
throughout the country. Mrs. Nc
Millin intends to inspect the Civil
Service set-ups in leading cities
and discuss Federal service and
the activities of the Commission
with the workers. Her itinerary
includes Chicago, Denver, San
Francisco, Seattle, st. Paul and
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Negro Elks Lodge
BUYS Clubhouse

National Capital Lodge of col
ored Elks, newest fraternal organi-
zation to become affiliated with
the grand lodge, has purchased a
building at 1913 r st. N. w. to
house the activities of the body.
This new lodge, which has some
500 members, will have the Cap
ital City Temple, an auxiliary,
associated with it in the new
home. Maurice, Clifford, teacher
at Cardozo High School, is ex-
allied ruler of the lodge.