davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

On pages two and three of
the second section of this is
sue of The Press, readers will
find complete the addresses of
A. b. West, president of the
Southern Sierras Power COM
pany and Evan L. Hewes, pres
ident of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District, relative to the
development of power on the
All-American canal.
The Press presents the views
of the two institutions for the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

70 ] :: !: :: !; :;::; !; s s : g =; i: i;
- ~ day afternoon will be held
at Lemons funeral parlorS
at o'clock tomorrow morning, with
services conducted by the -Four
Square Gospel church. Deceased
was born III Park Ridge, Ill. and
had been in the valley for the past
two years. Her death marks the
goth this year due to injuries re-
ceived in traffic accidents in the
county.
According TO the report filed by
police officers the accident happen
ed at ABS o'clock Saturday after
noon at the intersection of Main
street and the Dogwood road, just at
the eastern city limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press

At New York RH Il
Philadelphia oil 600 0ii--4 ii 2
New York 2l0 003 i0x-7 3
Blaeholder, Caster. Mahaffey and
Richards; Deshong and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only game scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
SEC POSTPONES
HUPP HEARING

DETROIT, April rs Q.N.S)-A
subpoena tangle, which would have
required warning factions Of the
Hupp Motor Corporation to be
present in Washington and Detroit
at the same time was averted to-
day with postponement of hear
ing by the Securities and Exchange
Commission on a proposal to bar
Hupp stock from the New York
Exchange.
Meanwhile, officials of the COM
pany here were making a last.
minute effort to settle differences
between Archie M. Andrews, chair
man of the Hupp board, and j.
Walter Drake, former chairman,
without court action.
mo progress" was the latest
word from conference rooms. Mr..
Andrews is prepared to fight in
court the motion of Mr.. Drake for
the appointment of a temporary
operating receivership for the cor
poration, it was said.
The factions were to report to
Federal Judge Edward ]. Monet,
who has been acting as mediator,
at 2 D. m. today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
To SEEK
MUSIC AWARDS

PHILADELPHIA, April Is q.
N.SO.-Names of the eight young
artists who will compete in the
finals Of the National Federation
of Music Clubs biennial nation.
wide contest on Friday night,
were announced here today.
The federation, which embraces
5000 music clubs with a member.
ship Of more than half a million,
is holding it's ninteenth biennial
convention here. Winners Of con.
tests will receive prizes Of $1,000
and guarantees Of professional ap-
pearanceS in New York with the
Philadelphia Orchestra or Metro.
politan Opera.
Those who survived the semi.
finals are: Voice, Margaret Har.
shaw, Narbeth, Pa, and Lans.
ing Hatfield, Baltimore; violin,
Joseph Knitzer, New York, and
Claire Harper, Decatur, Ca;
opera voice, Louise Bernhardt
Hillyer, MelroSe, Mass, and Leon.
ard Treasch, Philadelphia; piano
RoSalun Tureck, New York, and
Eugenia Buxton, Memphis, Tenn
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
MERLE 0BER0N
TO WE'D, IS HINT

HOLLYWOOD, April 25.-Holly.
woods newest romance is that OF
Merle Oberon, the British film
star, and David Niven, Samuel
Goldwyn's new screen discovery
cx-lieutenant in the Scottish High
land Light Infantry and son OF
the late Lady Comyn-Platt, OF
England.
The couple admitted today they
were terribly interested in one
another" but refused to say def
nitely that the reports of their
forthcoming betrothal were either
true or false.
Said the Young British ex
officer:
"Jolly place, this Hollywood.
If you lunch with lady, you're
engaged; if you take her to din
ner, you're virtually married.
and I'm afraid even to think of
breakfast"
Miss Oberon explained:
give known David so we'll in
London. But we'd like a little
time before we decide any def
mite plans for the future"
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
SCHULTZ LOSES
DEFENSE MOVE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April Is
GN.SO-Judge Frederick H,
Bryant today blocked the defense
temporarily in an attempt to
show that Dutch Schultz con-
suited a lawyer back in 1926 in
regard to his income tax pay
ments, as Attorney James A.
Noonan called his first witness to
break down the Governments
contention that the beer baron
was a wilful evader of tax pay
mentS.
Edward H. Reynolds, a lawyer,
from Irvington-On.the Hudson,
began to tell of a conversation he
had with Dutch in his office when
prosecutor John H. McEvers
checked him with an objection
and was upheld by the court.
Mr.. Noonan demanded a half
hour recess so that he might
quote authorities in the matter
and it was granted by Judge
Bryant.
Although rumors were thick
that Schultz would take the stand
in his own defense, it appeared,
as the defense went to bat, that
the king of rackets would remain
mute and rely only upon experts
to beat Uncle Sam who is trying
to send him to Alcatraz Island for
16 years for skipping income tax
payments from 1929 to 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
ARSONITE
|NDARTMOUTH
$4,000 FIRE

HANOVER, N. H., April rs
G.N.SJ.-Search for a firebug
was under way today following
virtual destruction of the three:
story class room building, Dart
mouth Hall, with loss Of ap-
proximately $150,000.
A theory that the fire had been
set gained credence when William
H. Moore, chief engineer Of the
college, discovered pile Of
charred books and papers which
had been ignited and gone out, in
the south end of the structure, on
the top floor. Firemen found
similar charred material in the
basement in the northern end Of
the building.
In nearby Wentworth Hall,
another class room building
charred papers and telephone
books were found in a telephone
booth, and in Fayerweather Hall,
a dormitory, more charred news
papers were found.
The fire, which ragged for six
hours, apparently started in the
German department and quickly
spread throughout the structure,
which housed Is class rooms and
offices for Is professors.
Don Hagerman, football and
track star and president of the
senior class, led the students in
aiding the fire fighters.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
DR.. ChOpping Host
. To Lions Members

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April Is.
Members of the local Lions Club
will give a Ladies' Night party
Saturday night at the home of
DR.. Edward Chopping, of the $500
block of Thirteenth st. N. w., it
was announced today by DR.. E.
Clyde Shade, president of the
club.
A special entertainment pro-
gram is being arranged by a COM
mittee headed by DR.. Shade. Maj.
Frank Skinner, Emmett Brandt
and Ollie Lghtfoot, of Takoma
Park, will assist DR.. Chopping as
host.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Going to Hospital
Alibi Fails AutOist

CLEVELAND, Ohio G.N.S0-A
perfect alibi" failed so John Gil.
bert had to appear before Police
Judge Jacob Stacel to answer
charges of speeding 81 miles an
hour down an east side street
here. When a motorcycle police
man stopped Gilbert, the latter
said he was taking his wife to a
hospital.
Huston sped ahead of the Gil.
bert car with siren screaming,
clearing the way Of traffic and pc
destrians. At the hospital, at
taches said Gilbert had made no
reservation, doctors said nothing
was wrong with Mrs. Gilbert, and
Huston booked Gilbert for speed
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Is Chicago Listed
Securities Higher

Twenty-Five represe ative
stocks listed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange had a market
value at the close of business for
the week ended April 20 of $685.
100000, an increase of $10.440,-
500, or 2.10 per cent, as COM
pared with $497.839,5O0 at the
close of the previous week. &C.
cording to Paul H. Davis and
Company.
At the close of the correspond.
ing week a year ago, the same
stocks had market value of
1863 ,908,625, indicating a de-
crease during the year of $751;
62S,625, or 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Trade Board Picks
Directors Tonight

New directors of the Washing.
ton Board of Trade will be chosen
at the annual meeting of the or.
ganization tonight at the May
flower Hotel Reports for the
year will be made by Robert v.
Fleming, outgoing president. and
other officers. An address will be
delivered by Bishop James H.
Ryan, of Catholic University, and
a music program will be presented
by the George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club and Miss Melba
Abbott, of Philadelphia. former
soloist with the National Sym
phonY Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
100000 Jackrabbits
Killed in 6 Months

GREELEY, Colo. G.N.S0 More
than 10000 jackrabbits have
been killed within the last six
months in Weld county, through
the combined efforts of farmers,
townspeople, sportsmen and 9TH
erS.
Nearly 10000 of the crop
destroying pests were slain in a
drive near Briggsdale. Dozens of
other rabbit hunts and drives were
held in which from 1000 to 5000
jackrabbits were killed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
SLASH IN CLOTH.
EXPORTS LAID
To JAPAN

Japanese competition in South
and Central America has slashed
American cotton piece goods ex-
ports to that area almost in half,
reports of the Department Of
Commerce disclosed last night.
AS President RooSevelt'S Cabinet
textile committee deferred until
next week public hearings on the
cotton situation, figures compiled
by the Commerce Department
showed United States cotton piece
good exports to South American
countries dropped from sc, 1907 900
square yards in 1892 to 35,310,000
last year, a decline of 30.897 900
square yards.
Yardage Also Cut
Exports of the same goods from
this country to South America de"
clined from 58,932.000 square
yards in 1888 to 35,310,000 in 1884,
and in the same period exports to
Central America dropped from A.
1872 900 to 33,499, 900 yards. The
report said:
1.-THE drop is mainly owing to
competition from lOw-priced
japanese goods"
The report was submitted to
the Cabinet committee. Secre'
tary Roper, chairman, announced
yesterday Senators and Repre-.
sentatives, in the New England
council, the cotton textile in
stitute and cotton code authorities
have been invited to attend the
opening hearings. Representa-
tive Connery (DJ, Of Massachu-
sets, indicated practically the en-
tire New England congressional
delegation will be present.
Attends Meeting
Marvin H. Mcintyre, Assistant
Secretary to President Roosevelt.
left yesterday for Augusta, Ca, to
attend a meeting Of cotton manu-
facturers. He will report to the
President on what the manufac-
turers believe should be done to
revive the industry.
A fresh demand for a Congress
sional inquiry into the cotton pro-
cessing tax was urged in the
House by Representative Fulmer
CD, of North Carolina, following
an urgent request from Represen-
tative Clifford (R), of Massachu-
sets, that the tax be repealed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
REDMEN GATHER

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April "a
(SpeciaD Opening sessions Of
the Great Council of Red Men Of
Maryland and the Order of Poca-
hontas begin this afternoon. Two
hundred members of the Order
of PocahontaS are registered in
this city, while a large number
have registered at BoonSboro.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Adverse Weather
Hits Retail Trade

Trade was retarded last week,
part icularly in distributive
branches, by adverse weather con-
ditions which stretched nearly
across the country. Dun & Brad
street reports in it's weekly review
of trade.
With some retailers sales in
creased moderately over the pre-
vious week and over the compare
tive 1884 period, but in most in.
stances only small gains were in
evidence, even though compari-
sons were made with the after
Easter selling events of 1884, the
summary stated.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Virginians Fear Loss
OfRural POWer Fund

RICHMOND, Va, April Is.
Nirginia's chances of getting
seven million dollars from the
Federal Government to make pos
sible the State corporation COM
MISSIONS non-profit rural electri-
fication program to carry power
to $4,000 homes will be slim un-
less a special session of the gen.
eral assembly is called, interested
rural residents pointed out to-
day.
. Other states, such as Montana
and South Carolina. have just Gre
ated rural identification authori-
ties to handle such Federal money
as might be available, but Vir-
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

GINA will not be in position to
make such a move before next
spring.
Consequently, since the money
for such a program is included in
the general work relief bill-de-
signed to create jobs as quickly
as posSible-it was feared the
money would be allocated before
Virginia could formally ask for
her share.
This might occur, it was said,
despite the fact that Virginia
probably was the first State to
have complete program Of ru-
raj elect ffication to lay before
authorities in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Euclid Honor Claimed
For Babylonians

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April Is
UN.S0.-The Babylontans knew
Euclid's mathematics $500 years
before Euclid, scholars attending
the 147th meeting of the Ameri-
can Oriental Society. at the Uni.
verSity of Michigan were told to-
day. Prof. Louis C. Karpinski Of
Michigan said:
"It is one of the most revOlu-
tiOnary discoveries of modern
times"
Prof. Karpinski said the society
had been given proof, in the
form of tranSlationS of an ancient
tablet, found in a Moscow mu-
scum, that complicated trig-
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Bullet RicOchets,
Wounds Girl, Is

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, April Is.
Marjorie Butler, Is, of the first
block of Flower Avenue, is recov-
ering at her home today from a
bullet wound accidently inflicted
by Arnold Wolf, of the 100 block
Of Flower Ave, late yesterday.
Wolf told Tokoma Park police
he was shooting rats on the town
dump when a bullet ricocheted
from a rock and struck the girl.
He was fined IS for unlawful use
of firearms, according to police.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Mrs. ElmOre Heads
Humane Society

Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore has
been elected president of the
Washington Humane Society.
Other officers include George P.
Ault, first vice president; Rev. C..
Ernest Smith, Mrs. John c. Boyd,
Mrs. R. Ross Perry, Miss Barnes
Richardson, vice presidents; John
P. Heap, secretary-treaSurer; Dea-
coness Lillian M. Yeo, Miss Mar.
jorie M. Perry, Miss Mary 8.
Lawrence, George P. Ault, Mrs. w.
Cabeu Moore, John P. Heap, Viii.
liam G. Buchanan, Frederick A.
Genau, Miss Mary Griffith, Capt.
A. F.. G.. Lucas and Wallace ].
Hill, executive committee.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

lonometrical, geometrical and alge
braic problems were proposed ano
solved by the Babyloriians al
least $500 years before Euclid
He said:
"They succeeded in discover.
ing formulas for finding the
area and volume of . sphere,
and q hemisphere, as well as
for computing the chords Of a
circle"
Prof. A. T. olmstead, of Chi
cago University, said:
This STRENGTHENS indications
that practically everything
known to the Greeks was known
to the BabylonianS more than
1000 years ago."
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Fenner and Beane
Announce Service

Fenner and Beane has an
nounced a new free service to in,
vestors covering studies of 20 in
dustries and their securities.
The service is to be published
shortly after the first and fif-
tenth of each month.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
SLEZAK REAPPEARs

BERLIN G.N.SO.-A Berlin film
company is making a film based
on Shakespeare's comedy, "The
Merry Wives of Windsor" Leo
Slezak, who sang at the Metro
politan Opera House, New York,
years ago, is taking the role of
FalStaff.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
MISPLACED HEART

VERMIL1ON, Ohio O.N.S0.-A
calf on the farm Of Howard Dala-
matre here has it's heart in its
mouth. That is, the heart is high
up in the Calls throat and by plac-
ing the hand on the animals
throat, you can feel the heart beat.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

STAGE troupers venerate q
tradition that the show must
60 on.
For their part, milkmen have
consistently recognized their
responsibility to get the milk
through.
Storms. are no respecterS of
milkmen.
When bitter weather keeps
many citizens housebound,
blocks streets and highways,
ties up transportation, and
tries the hearts of all who
contest its rigorous sway, the
milkman manages to 60 his
appointed rounds with a
regularity so commonplace
that it is taken for granted.
Children, mothers, fathers, sick
folks, we'll folks, all sorts
and conditions of folks count
on him with abiding faith.
He does not fail them.
On millions of doorStepS is the
daily proof of his constancy.
The milkman pleads no mon
opolV of conscience.
That he chooses to make it his
business to make good with
the public is at once his serv-
ice and his satisfaction.
&>1@>."':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
La opinión., 1935-03-10

que indican toneladas, fueron:
Cueros de cabra las, cueros de
res, 3O1. miel de abeja SO, algod6n
$40, bora de algod6n $50, hene-
quen 1892. Ixtle de lechuguilla 80,
IXtle de palma S52, limones 154,
arroz 973, frijol lib, garbanzo
1,143, chfcharo 231, tomato 1888. SAL
vado 1928, rafz de vacation $50, aqua
rras $50. brea 40S, chicle 476. pasta
de sem.lla de algodon 6.557, manu-
facturas de henequen S52, asfalto
2S,195, cobre APP. plomo 11,600 y
zinc S,265.
En- otras ciudades Sc consigna Ia
exportaci6n de los s~iguientes: pld-
tano fresco 629.719 racimos, gasoli-
ma 1881 metros cdbicos y plata
63,393 kilogramos.
Entire las principales aduanas, las
que tuvieron mayor movimiento de
exportaci6n durante ell expresado
mes, fueron: Puerto Mexico. con
mercancias por valor de s9,60S,0 900;
Nuevo Laredo, con $%5.76S.00; Naco,
con s1.S99, 900; Tampico con ......
s14424,0O0: v Veracruz, cor mercan
cias exportaGas por yalor de 80.
$|21.705.SS7.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
COMANDANTE RAMON FRANCO
DICTOUNAC ONFERENCIA EN- new
YORK SOBRE LA AVIACION IBERA
Fue la primera en- ell mundo que participo en- campana,
al entrar en- accion en- Marruecos, diio, pero Sc que
do estancada al estallar la guerra mundial

NuEVA YORK, Mario 1ro. -
(Por Correo).- Advirtiendo al EN-
pear que expondrfa puntos de Wis
Ia personales, ell famoso photo del
"Plus Ultra. coman6ante Ramon
Franco. do antenoche en- la Socie-
dad Espahola de Beneficencia una
de las conferencias mas i%nteresan-
ties y documentadas que sobre la
aviacion espahola Sc hayan dado en-
parte alguna, encontrandose ell sa-
Ion totalmente invadido por ell pd-
blieo.
Principle diciendo ell comandan-
tie Franco que la aviacion espaho-
la ocupaba prominente lugar al de-
senca6enarse la guerra europea,
siendo la primera del mundo que
partieipo en- campaha, cuando 10 de
Marruecos. Vino la guerra agre-
go y Sc quedo estancada, de tai
modo, que en- ell 1918, cuando los
aviadores extranjeros regresaban de
campaha. sc admiraban de que los
aviadores ~espanoles pudieran vo-
lar con material tan ~anticuaGo.
Atribuyo al general Echagiie la
organization de la aviacion espa-
hola, quien. saltando por vallas le-
galistas Y ~reglamentos. puso a este
cuerpo en- condolences de prestar
excelentes servicios en- la campana
del 81 contra Abd-el-Krim.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
e. VUElo ESPANA. BUENOS
AIRES

LEGO al historico viaje que reali-
70 ell aho 1925 &c Espaia a Buenos
Aires, y un afo despues ell de Jime
nez Q ~Iglesias en- ell 'Jesns del Gran
Poder' a Cuba, para mostrar ell ade
lanto a que habia llegado la avia-
cion en- Espafia, 10 cual no fue apro
vechado. y recordo Ell mes de reclu-
sion que sufrio en- un castillo por
%protestar de la concession que sc hi
20 a una companfa extranjera de
aviacion.
Hizo un estudio cientifico compa
rativo entire los dirigibles, hidro-
pianos y a%eroplanos terrestres Y Sc
mostro partidario del aeroplano de
terra para Wales de distancia. Pa
SO a ocuparse de los diques flotan
ties y de los barcos-nodriza y del
servicio que pueden prestar a los
aviones. Esto para pocos amos -
continual. pues dentro de un quin-
uuenio volando a alturas superiores
Sc podra cruzar ell AtlAntico en- Gin
co o seis horas.
Declare inferiores a los dirlgi-
bles. tanto por su falta de resisten
cia como por Ia poca velocidad, 'os
cuales tendran uso apropiado So
lamente para transporter aeropla-
nos &c bombardeo hasta cerca lei
lugar de operaciones.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
BAR5ERAN Y COLLAR

Con perfecto dominic fue expli-
cando las condolences del infortu-
nado avion. y califico de falso ell
que lutheran sido traicionaGos por
Machado, aunque fueron muy bien
recibidos por todos los elementos
cubanos, excepto por este. De Glen
veces las noventa y nueve Sc ha-
bria repetido la tragedia por su fal
Ia de descanso.
Expuso su trabajo de investiga-
cion durante los ocho dias que 81
permanecio en- Cuba. tratando de
descubrir la causa del accidente.
Su traslaGo a Mexico con ell mismo
fin, Y las tormentas que surgieron
durante ell vuelo.
Comprobo que habian volado So
bre Yucatan y ell aerodromo Car
men" Y expreso la opinion de que
la tormenta les sorprendio al vo-
lar en- Inca recta internandose en-
ell mar. perjudicandoles la falta de
visibilidad. Tambien reconocio como
del avion de~saparecido la rueda ha
llada, calculanGo que descendio a
ve.nte millas del puerto de Progre-
so.
Termino diciendo que los aviado-
res espanoles ponfan por encima de
TODD su leal amor a Espaha. y en-
tono de sincera expression agrego:
"Pido a los espaholes de aquf que
hagan 10 mismo para que, hombro
con hombro. podamos laborar jun
tos por ell progreso y la gloria de
Espana". La ovacion decibida fue
~nrolonoaSa - los los MA
La opinión., 1935-03-10
.UN NOTABLE AUMENTO EN- LAS
EXPORTACIONES MEXICANAS
cIUDAD DE EXIco

cIUDA0 DE MEXICO, Mario
3. - (Por Correo).- "Desde ell aho
&c 1928 en- ell mes de mario, no Sc
registraba mi exportaci6n tan
considerable como la que Sc anoto
ell mes de diciembre del ano que
ACADIA de terminar. a exception del
mes de mayo de 1884, en- que fue
ligeramente mayor.
Las anteriores declaraciones fue-
ron hechas en- la Secretaria de la
Economic Nacional, en- donde sc
dijo que las exportaciones de di-
ciembre Gel aho pasado fueron de
S60.420,000. o sea un 81 por Glen
to mas que las del mes de dieiem-
bre, en- que solamente alcanzaron la
cifra de $43.964,7 10000.
Como Sc dijo que Ell mes de ma
yo de 1884 tambien habia sido muy
elevada la cantidad que marcaron
nuestras exportaciones logramos sa
Der que ell monte de nuestras VEN
tas al extranjero fue de %S6O.O00.000.
Damos a continuation las decla-
raciones que Sc nos hicieron a es-
te respecto:
La concentration de Gatos he
cha en- la Direction General de Es-
tadistica explica ell notable aumen-
to del valor registrado en- diciem-
bre dltimo, pues Sc eXportaron
5.455 kilogramos de orc. con valor
de S21,795,000 deportation efectua
da en- su mayor parte por ell Banco
de Mexico; petroleo crudo. por va
lor de s2.59S,256; cafe por s3.O9S. 900
y maiz, por valor de s1.97O,OO0.
Ademas, fueron embarcadas par
tidas mas o memo consiG erables de
diversos metales. pasta de semilla
de algod6n. salvado, tomato y le-
gumbres frescas.
Los PARTICIPATES articulos expor-
tados en- ell citado mes. con cifras