davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
VALLEY HAS
PLACE UPON
WORLD TRIP

Around the world for s768 =
Let's goi"
Well. who wouldn't go around
the world when the fare is so lit
! tie? There is only one catch-and
that catch" is distinctly adyan-
sageous. The trip around the world
to which We refer covers only a lit
tie in excess of 500 miles and you
never leave Southern California.
And one doesn't have to leave
Southern California to enjoy all
the glamour. the exotic charm and
the scenic splendor that an actu-
al world tour could afford The
Cobb Desert of the Orient. the
Great Mediterranean Date Lands
of Arabia. Monte Carlo, the roman
tic South Sea Islands, all glorious
scenic grandeur. plus hundreds of
other natural attractions, is en-
bodied in what is known as The
Great Circle Tour extending over
six counties of Southern California
and touching Aqua Caliente in Old
Mexico.
A scout party sent out by Earl
B. Gilmore, president of the Gil
more Oil company. recently made
The Great Circle around the
world" Tour and returned home
with a wealth of lore and a sense
of restfulness that usually comes
only from days respite in lands
completely foreign TO the everyday
American life.
Filling up with new Red Lion
gasoline, the party started its 500
mile world jaunt by travelling in a
leisurely fashion from Los Angeles
to San Diego. exploring one of the
side streets of Laguna and in
specting Oceanside's fishing pier
enroute.
After an inspection of the con-
struction in progress for the Cali
fornia Pacific international Expo
sition at San Diego, the Red Lion
tourists went on TO the lower end
of Imperial Valley through the ag-
ricultural districts of La Mesa and
FL Cajon. The route led through
In-Ko-Pah gorge which is the
Khyber Pass of Asia on this myth
ical round -the-World cruise.
A stop at Calexico gave the Wis
itors some of the thrills Of famed
Monte Carlo and then drive Is
miles eastward gave the party not
only splendid view of the canal
construction bit also of a panorama
Of sand dunes similar to those of
the Sahara.
Driving northward ON the last
half Of the world" tour. one sees
the dead" of Salton Sea, Arabia -
in Coaehella Valley. and the Hi
malaga" peaks represented by San
Jacinto
At Palm Springs was found many
scenic features representing a
score Of impressions that may be
received in touring other portions
of the globe and between Beau
mont and Banning there is another
touch of Japan-the Cherry Bios
! SONS.
What tripl And the cost 70,
Red Lion gasoline and Lion Heaf
motor oil was only S7s8. So scr
America first.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
TRAINER DIES
FROM ATTACK
BY ELEPHANT

COVINA, Calf. May 81. U.R-
Joe Reed, 40-year-old veteran an
imal trainer was dead today, vic
tim of an enraged bull elephant
which gored and horribly mutilat-
eo him at the Al G.. Barnes winter
quarters.
Reed was rehearsing eight ele-
plants for an appearance in jun
gle motion picture when they sud-
denly stampeded.
The eight beasts-Six females and
two bulls-trumpeting and failing
their trunks wildly, plunged through
the circus grounds. Five were head
ed into their barns by keepers.
Two others charged madly into an
open field.
But Prince, huge bull, known
TO circus people as a "rogueo or
killer. was handicapped by huge
chains with which he was bobbled.
Believing ferociously and trying TO
free himself from the chains tire
maddened beast attacked Reed
when the trainer went forward to
calm him.
The trainer ran 10 a pole in the
center of the grounds, and attempt
ed TO climb out of reach of the en-
ragged bull. He reached the pole
too late. however. for the beast
struck at him with a tusk and
pierced him through the shoulder.
The elephant then grabbed the
helpless victim in his trunk, threw
him to the ground and gored him
three times. Before attendants
Subdued him. the numbering animal
Lad battered Reed with his trunk
and trampled on the trainer s un-
conscious form. Reed died at a
Coyina hospital a short time later.
Circus officials were unable TO
explain the action of the elephants.
Prince, they said, had been known
as a rogue for long time, but
never before had charged at a
trainer. He was kept heavily
chained at sll times.
Reed was engaged by the circus
short time ago TO train the ami
mails for motion picture. He was
an experienced :" elephant man"
according to his fellow trainers and
had worked with the beasts for
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. May 81. up -
Hogs, $50. Slow; Is TO 25 cents
higher; few choice butchers, 975;
few locals $50.
Cattle. 600, holdovers, 833. Steers
slow, steady to weak: other classes
fully steady; common to medium
grass steers 1885; grass heifers
6.10-7; COWS 5.50-610 dairy COWS
4.75-5.50; low cutters and common,
325-525.
Calves, 300. Mostly steady; few
yealers 10-11; southwestern calves
7.25-8.50.
Sheep, 300; lambs fully steady:
II pound ghorn spring lambs, 7l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Race Driuer Killed
At Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81.
Johnny Harmon, NorristoWn, Pa,
eastern dirt track racing champion.
was killed today when a car he
was testing for the 500 mile Mem
orial day race hurtled wall at
Indianapolis Motor speedway.
Oscar Reeves, riding mechanic,
was injured seriously.
The accident occurred on the
northeast turn where Harris IN
singer, Germantown, Pa, had skid
ded into the wall few minutes
earlier.
Harmon was driving a four cyl
inder Miller car owned by Leon
Duray, veteran driver in The 500
mile race. This was Harmon s
first year as driver for the Mem
orial day event.
The car apparently skidded on
wet bricks and bounded over the
wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
CLAIMS JOINT
SESSION NOT
WITHIN LAW
Continued from Page u

ing opinions of the final outcome.
| Some contended the senate could
override the Presidents S veto, thus
enacting into law the Patman plan
to print $2.200,0o0000 of new money
] to pay the veterans. Others esti-
mated the Patman strength still
was three or four votes short of the
two thirds necessary to defeat Mr..
Roosevelt.
81 have no objection to the
President communicating his OBJ
jections orally" Steiwer said, "but
condemn this proposal to include
the senate in the proceedings.
1T is in violation of the consti-
tuition. There is no reason why the
senate should perform an extra
legal act to provide the stage set
ting for more effective presenta-
! tion of the veto.o
! Sen. Huey P. Long (Dem.) Louis
lana, and other leaders of the Pat
man group supported SteiWer.
Long Wants To Know
Whats S the idea of going over
g.! to the house when Roosevelt S done
let us know what his message is all
about?' Long asked
1.-The time has come,' Steiwer
said, "when somebody ought to say
something in behalf of regularity
in government functions. This pro-
posal for Joint session is improp-
er.'
| Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob-
inson said he was confident the
senate would agree to the proposal
and that senators would be present
at 1890 p. m. tomorrow when Mr..
Roosevelt delivers his message.
Bonus advocates found cause for
optimism in Robinson s announce
ment late yesterday that defeat of
the Patman bill would not neces-
sarily kill all chances of bonus
legislation at this session.
eff it were possible the SEN
ate leaders said, "I'd like to see
some legislation worked out and
passed"
The White House declined to dis
cuss any possible future proposals.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns said the
question of advancing a compro-
mise would be one for the senate to
decide, in view of the house IS over
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Eureka Vacuum
Official Here

With the arrival of D. A. Lind
blad, district manager OF the
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner company
in Ell Centro. housewives of this
city will have a special opportun-
ity to have these popular clean
ers demonstrated or servieed IN
their homes, according to w. L.
Baxter. manager of the household
department of the Imperial Valley
Hardware company, which handles
Eureka Vacuum Cleaners in this
county.
Baxter states that Eureka clean
ers are now offered under a man
ufacturer's sale plan and that
Lindblad will be pleased to call at
any home in response to a tele-
phone call left with the Imperial
Valley Hardware company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Probate No. 2455

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial. in the Mat
ter of the Estate of MINERVA
WILLIAMS. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Executor of the estate
of Minerva Williams. deceased. will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash and subject TO con-
firmation by said Superior Court,
on Wednesday, the 5th day OF June,
1895. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. or after said day. at the law Of
flee of Lee Euffer. 206 Rehkopf
Building, E1 Centre. California, al
The right, title and interest, and
estate of the said Minerva Will
liams at the time Of her death, and
all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has by operation OF
law or otherwise acquired other
than or in addition 10 that Of the
said Minerva Williams at the time
of her death in and TO that certain
real property. particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lots II and 10. Block as. Town
site of III Centre, City of El
Centre. County Of Imperial State
of California.
Bids or offers are invited for
said property and must be in writ
ing and will be received at the Law
offices of Lee Nuffer. Rehkopi
Building. El Centre, California, at
torney for said Executor. or may be
filed with the clerk of the above
Superior Court. or delivered to said
Executor personally, at any time
after the first publication OF this
Notice and before the making Of
Salc sale
Dated this 2ist day OF May, 1895
j. L. CA6TON,
.Il4 Executor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Mail Box Stolen
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, May 81. W.P)-A
mail box, which police said they
had reason 10 believe contained
$4,000 in chain letters. was stolen
early today from the corner of
Eighth street and Grand avenue, a
downtown district in which several
" dollar prosperity stores" are OPP
Grating.
The theft was the latest develop
ment in craze which has dotted
Southern California with crowded
'fdollar storesp and which brought
about the arrest of Il persons on
fraud charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
PARACHUTE DELIVERED FISH

COLUMBUS. Ind. W.R)--Twenty-
five pounds of salt water fish were
delivered to Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Brougher by parachute after being
flown from Langley Field, Va. il
an airplane. The fish were sent by
Major Ralph Rogers, a brother Of
Mrs. Brougher, who is stationed al
the Virginia base.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
L. A. Banks
CENTER TO MEET

Alamo-Verde farm center meets
Friday evening, May "a, at 7:45
O'Clock in The Verde school.
The program will open with COM
munity singing followed by a dis
cussion of All club work by H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor.
Magnolia Mulberry school will pre-
sent a play and Miss Esther Stat
Ter will be in charge of the recre-
alton work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
LITTLE ENTERS THIRD ROUND

ST. ANNE's ON THE SEA. Eng
land, May 81. UP)-Playing like a
champion, Lawson Little Of San
Francisco, the title-holder, today
entered the third round Of the
British amateur golf tourney by de-
feating Eric Martin Smith. 1881
champion, and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

whelming support for immediate
cash payment.
"Of course, everyone would prob
ably be pleased if satisfactory
compromise can be worked out, -
ByrnS added
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
TALKS
To LIONS ON
DAIRY TRADE

Gene Lott of the Milk Producers
association, Holtville. spoke on the
dairy industry at this moons meet
ing of the Lions club predicting a
good future for the industry.
Describing the changes which
have taken place in dairying dur
ing the past year, Lott pointed out
that the industry last year suffer-
ed not from oyerproduction but
under consumption, consumption
being less than usual.
Last year seven million cattle
were slaughtered the speaker said,
or 25 per cent of the total, causing
a decrease in production so that
this years but terfat storage
amounts to five million pounds as
compared to last years of Is mil
lion pounds.
Since January l, some 20,000,000
pounds of butterfat have been i'm
ported. With buying power on the
increase and with beer causing a
great increase in the consumption
of cheese. the dairy industry faces
better future.
Imperial Valley, under the t. b.
eradication and drought relief pro-
grams which reduced production 40
per cent. with its water problem as
sured. is in an excellent position
to take advantage of any increase
in business.
The Milk Producers association
imports cream and milk from with
in a radius of 500 miles. The price
of diary cattle has jumped from
$50 a year ago 10 SIS for the same
type of animal.
Urges PermaneDey
Lott urged that dairying be
placed on a more permanent basis
in the valley, that dairymen be-
come owners instead of lessees, or
else make long term leases. Impe-
rial Valley land, he declared, can
never be bought so cheaply again,
and dairymen should take advan-
tage of the opportunity.
Mrs. F. H Mitchell, president OF
Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, presented three little
girls who sang FLANDERS Field, ="
Dorothy Ann Mitchell, Lavinla
Provazek and Rosemary Rice.
Pat Weakley sang a patriotic
song. representing Sons of Legion
naires. Miss Margaret Kendall
played the piano accompaniments.
Clifford Richards, 9-year-old pi-
anist who has shown such remark
able talent with but two years of
instruction. was presented in three
piano solos.
Sheriff r. W Ware was vel
coined as a new member of the
club.
Russell Bennitt was chairman OF
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

of Ed Wong, charged with issuing
n. S. +. checks opened before a jury
in Judge Thompson's department
of superior court this morning.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, i0c per bottle; case S215
Drauaht beer, full alcoholic
strength, Il gallon. 60c; it is sur.
prisingly better. El Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Court Case Continued-In police
court this morning the case of R.
2. GaiSer, charged with drunken
ness was continued until tomor-
row morning. w. Bull. drunkenness
and disturbing the peace, drew a
SIS or 7ie days in jail sentence.
Rasco Is Arraigned-Earl Rasco .
was arraigned before Judge
Thompson this morning on a man.
slaughter charge. He pleaded gull
ty and applied for probation which
will be heard May 81. Rascoe is
charged with the death of Matt
zandbergen in an automobile acci-
dent near Westmorland the morn
ing of April %.
jailed For AsSault-Willie Harris.
30. Negro. was booked at the coun-
ty jail this morning on a charge of
simple assault. A sentence of $50
DR. so days was assessed against
nim by Judge B. F. Grubel, Calipa-
ria.
jenkins Violin Recital-Christian
,hurch. Friday. May Path, 7:45 P
VI. Holtyille Grammar School au-
iitorium, Monday, June 3rd. 2l-3
Files Divorce Aetion-Legal Mae
Hall filed suit for divorce against
Hall in superior court
his morning. charging wilful ne
,lect. They married April %, 1929
IND separated August l, 1884.
Weir Visits Here-Frank G. Weir, ,
or1ner county assessor and now
with the San Diego office
# the state board of equalization
S in the valley for several days on
BUSINESS. .
Holding Hearings &C. j. Carey,
chief of the division of market en-
state department of
agriculture, and w B. Woodburn
Of the division. are holding hear
ngs today at the agricultural COM
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
0UNTYlBREFS

Perishable Shipments-Shipm
Of perishables yesterday according
10 B. A. Harrigan agricultural
commissioner consisted of "a cars
carrots 20 cars cantaloupes. one
car tomatoes. one car mixed mel
ons.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38. eto
Jailed For Vagrancy - Trinidad
Mendoza. 35. and Tom Hunter, 34.
were booked at the county jail yes
terday to serve sentences imposed
BY Judge Griffin Brawley on vag-
rancy charges. Mendoza was given
30 days and Hunter Is days.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwoods s
Fifth and Main. 2oto
Car Reported Stolen - A Nash
sedan registered TO NJ. Landreth,
El Centre. was stolen here last
night according to a report at the
sheriff's office.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broIed steak dinners from
s TO 8. 26to |
Wong Trial Starts The trial |
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. May 21 dUP -
Following are touays market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 21a to 81 lbs. 18c
Hens, Leghorns, ga to lbs. ...18c
Hens. Legho1ns, lbs. and up -. 18c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. ......22c
Hens, colored over 4 lbs. 23c
Broilers, over l to 112 lbs. ..... lac
Broilers, over Ia to 2A lbs. -. lac
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to BIZ lbs. 15c
Fryers, coiored 2h to 81 lbs. .20c
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up .21c
SJaSS
Ola rooStefS
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs up -. 16c
Old ducks ..--...--....--.-... &c
Geese 16c
Young tom turkeys. IL lbs and up
10 10 IDS. tic
Young tom turkeys. over 13 lbs
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs and UP ........ l6c
Old tom turkeys --...................-......l5 l5c
Old hen turkeys ...........=................l l5c
CaponS. under Z lbs. ..-....-.-.....-.... 2DO
Capons, 7 lbs. and up...................2 23c
Rabbits, No. white, 3 to 4 lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. ole ............-...-....-... &c
Rabbits, No I mixed colcrs, 8
to lbs ... Or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES. May 81. U.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

los ANGELES. May 2t. Upl -
Following are today-s market quo
tatiOns
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80. eto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
VANNUYS TO CONFER
WITH STATE CHIEFS
Senior Senator Silent on
Mckinney Candidacy.

Senator Frederick VanNuys will
start a tour of the state next week
to confer with Democratic leaders,
he said today on returning to In
dianapolis from vacation in Mlchi-
gan.
The senior Indiana senator said
he still is inSistent that the patrcn-
age power of the state administra-
ton not be used in an attempt to
control the next state convention.
Senator VanNuys would make no
comment on the suggestion by
former Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
that E. Kirk Mckinney, Indiana
Home owners Loan Corporation
manager, would be an ideal candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Governor.
Mr.. Mckinney is regarded as the
chief VanNuys lieutenant and at
tempted to nominate Mayor Sulii-
van for senator in the last conven-
ton. The sullivan candidacy led to
the break between the state adj
miniStration and Senator VanNuyS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ROAD PROJECT
TO EMPLOY 500
$67,120 Restricting Job on
w. MiChigan-St to Start
Monday.

The city's ambitious 100000
works-progreSs program, which calls
for four miles of street improvement,
was jeopardized today by the
county-city gasoline taX-sharing
dispute, according to City Engineer
Henry B. Steeg.
Five hundred men will be given
employment for nine months recon-
ditioning and resurfacing w. Mich
igan-st from Indiana-av to White
River. The city will spend SGT, 120
for material. The work will start
Monday.
unless we can get the $4,000
now tied up by the gasoline tax
litigation, we can receive only half
of the Federal works. program
money" Mr.. Steeg said.
If the entire Federal allotment is
received 100 additional men will be
given employment for a year, Mr..
Steeg estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
HOSPITAL TO HAVE
HOMECOMING FETE
Former Patients Invited for
Special Program.

Former patients of the Marion
County tuberculosis Hospital at
Sunnyside will attend a home-com-
ing celebration on the institution
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. William Mcqueen, superin-
tendent, has arranged varied pro-
gram of entertainment including
concerts by the Sahara Grotto pi-
rate band directed by Won Snyder,
and the Grotto Drum and Bugle
Corps, directed by John Sproule.
Other entertainers include Billy
Shirley, Betty Thompson, Roy ALL
red, Dale Smith, Carlos Jones, j. G.
Sortwill, Pat Hargon and Selby Mel
vim. Eli Thompson will be master of
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
INDIANA TO GET PWA
FUNDS, SAYS MANION
Many of 1874 Projects to
Be Used, He Claims.

Belief that large number of the
1874 projects in the proposed $751;
100000 Public Works Administra-
ton program in Indiana eventually
will be approved, was voiced today
by Clarence Manion, director of the
National Emergency Council for In
diana.
Mr.. Manion said he has been no.
titled by Washington that the man.
year costs of PWA projects has been
set at $3.50. The Indiana rate had
been $1140 a year.
The state NEG head said he was
not certain how many of the Indi-
ana applications could be revised to
meet the $3.50 limitation, but that
the pWA program is not entirely
wrecked as first believed.
All applications will be reviewed,
he said, in an effort to bring them
within the figure set by Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
VIEW ON
SECURING OTHER
UTILITIES ASKED
Municipal League Directs
Question to Officials
of District.

= The board of trustees, the board
of directors and the manager of the
Citizens Gas and Coke Utility today
we're asked by the indianapolis
Municipal League, Inc, to go on
record as to their attitude toward
the municipal acquisition of other
utilities.
Although not specifically men
toned in the appeal to the city
utility district management, the
question presumably referred to the
Indianapolis Water Co. and the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany.
In a letter to the utility boards,
the Municipal League directors
pointed out that ANY one not in
harmony with the principles Of
public ownership of Utilities should
not participate in the management
of such public properties.
1T would be especially danger
Gus to have in such management
hostile opinions regarding future
requirements" the League pointed
out.
THE Indianapolis Municipal
League hereby is appealing to the
trustees of the utility district and
the board of directors selected by
the trustees" the letter said, for
a public expression revealing their
individual attitude on the public
ownership, not only as related to
the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility
but regarding other of the Indian
apolis utility plants.
1T is believed, since your boards
are serving the people there is a
definite obligation on your part to
inform them on the question pre-
Sented in this communication.
The letter was signed by the fol-
lowing directors and officers of the
league: E. o. Snethen, president;
Clarence Baker, first vice president;
T. E. Barker, second vice president;
Edward j. Hecker, secretary;
George @. Bruce, treasurer; P. j.
Minck, executive secretary; John F.
White, chairman of the board, and
L. Ert Slack, Oscar F. Smith, DR..
R. E. Mitchell, Robert Lee Broken
burr and Harry G. Hendrickson,
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SH0RTRIDGE PUBLISHES
INFORMATION BULLETIN

Guide Distributed to Freshmen
at North Side School.
AS an aid to teachers and a guide
for the 734 freshmen, the first
Shortridge High School Bulletin of
information has been published and
is being distributed The bulletin is
revised edition of the Shortridge
Blue Book, a publication formerly
distributed to each freshman stu
dent
The book contains schedules of
classes, college entrance require
ments, a floor plan of the building,
and description of all courses Of
fered at the North Side school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
UNRUH |. U. SPEAKER
International Relations Leader to
Tell of European Trip.

European conditions as seen on a
recent trip abroad will be de-
scribed by E. J. Unruh, executive
secretary of the Indiana Council on
International Relations. to members
Of the Indiana University Club at a
luncheon meeting Monday at the
Columbia Club.