davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-24
Help " Wanted

for gen.
eral office work. Give references,
experience, ability to meet pub
lie and salary expected. Press
Box 1899 24-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-24
i Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE-2O acres of milo. Call
1901. 23-to
FOR SALE-NeW, modern. three
room house with water system
and electric pump, 5 acres of land
with 4 in corn. Also several
bearing date palms. l mile south
OF city water plant. Phone 634-J.
20-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-24

FOR RENT - Unfurnished, nice,
cool, six-room home with gar
age. 572 Hamilton. 23-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-24
L. A. Bank.
Professional
J. ID. FOSS

J. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
72S Holt Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated wsth
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-24
Apartments Tor Rent

FOR RENT - Furnished duplex
apartment. shade, garage. 722
State. On
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-24
Flax Market
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, July 25. up
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 yellow corn (trans-
continental billing ........$1.50-l.55
Calf. wheat, sacked ..........-Sl .35-1 40
Calf. barley, sacked ..95c- -$1.00
Calf. Mia, sacked ........-....$l .65-1.70
Millfeeds, white and req $1.35-1.4 40
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-24
JOE PALOOkA

Il WENT OUT AN Asst Tt4G EGu ER AT TAEf
/ GYM ABOUT MISTER EROOMAS5Gs HG -
b SkSS HES KILT OVER EiETT MENo NJ |
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-24
|. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES. July "a tU.P -
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Special Trial Offer

blemishes far less noticeable-skin
definitely improved.
Special Trial Offer
For . limited time only the regular
23c jar Of Noxzema, enough for two
weeks test, will cost you only 15c.
Save almost half. What q marvellous
opportunity to gain clearer, lovelier
skin-and smoother whittier hands as
well-for exceptionally low cost! Get
. jar today-as any drug or depart
ment store.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
A.A.A. TO CONDUCT
WHEAT BELT POLL
Farmers Will Vote on Pro.
posed Adjustment Pro-
gram Saturday.,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Men who grow the grain that fills
the Nations bread baskets will decide
Saturday whether the A. A. A. shall
continue its efforts to control their
production.
Farmers throughout the wheat belt
will vote upon this question:
Are you in favor of wheat pro-
duction adjustment program to follow
the present one which expires with the
1885 crop year?"
Officials announced today that far
flung arrangements for taking the
poll had been completed.
Under the rules laid down by the
Farm Administration, any farmer who
produced wheat in 1929, 1880, 1881
and 1892 will be eligible to VOTE
whether or not he ever signed pro-
duct1on- control contract However,
each voter must have been eligible to
sign a contract. No farmer may vote
more than once. Even If he operates
several farms.
Polls to Open at 9 AM.
The polls will open at 9 am. and
close at 8 pm. Community committees
will have charge Of the actual ballot
ing, while the County Allotments
Committees will have charge of the
referendum for each county, or for
several counties If they are formed
into district associations.
Community committees will send re-
suits of the poll to the county COM
mittees and the county committees
will send totals to the State extension
directors, who will forward the in
formation to the A. A. A.
Announcement of the official vote
In Washington is expected by Wednes-
day, May 90.
The balloting will be secret.
May Offer Long Program.
Oficials said that If the vote is
favorable. long-term program might
be offered the producers with a pro-
vision for an annual referendum. If
this were done. it was said, the pro-
gram would be based on voluntary
contracts and would be for four years,
1885, 1887, 1888 and 1899.
Officials expect the bulk Of the
balloting in 10 States, which they
said include II per cent of the ma
tional wheat acreage. These States
and the percentage of the national
acreage in each are: Kansas, 20 per
cent: North Dakota, IS per cent; Ok
lahoma, 7 per cent: Montana. Texas
and South Dakota, per cent each;
Nebraska, 5 per cent; Washington,
4 per cent; Illinois and Colorado, 3
per cent each.
States listed as having from l to
, per cent of the national acreage
we're Ohio. Indiana, Missouri, Mime
sofa, Idaho. Oregon, Pennsylvania
Michigan and California; other States
included in the referendum have less
than ! per cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
EIGHTH CORPS C. C. C.
TO BE REORGANIZED
Is Districts Instead Of Five Are
Planned by Maj. Gen. Hagood
After Conferences Here.
By the Associated Press. J..

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 23.-Complete re-
organization Of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps in the 9Th Corps Area
has been decided upon for the pur-
pose of improving administration and
effecting economies. This was dis
closed here by Mai. Gen. John
son Hagood, commanding general of
the 9th Corps Area. Gen. Hagood
stopped here en- route to San Antonio,
Tex, from Washington, where he con-
ferred with military authorities and
Robert Fechner, head of the c. C. C.
With q view toward reorganizing the
Set-up Of the c. c. c. in the 9th
Corps Area, Gen. Hagood inspected
camps in the 7th, 8th. 9th, I'd and
4th Corps Areas. He said he had
determined to reorganize his area on
the basis Of Is districts, instead OF
5 as at present.
Tentative plans provide for the
following new districts: Six in Texas,
one at El Paso. one at San Antonio,
Fort Worth, Lufkin, Waco and Tyler;
Evening star., 1935-05-23
320 Villages Planned.

The Harbin Navigation Bureau has
announced at .Harbin, Manchuria,
that it will establish $40 protective
villages along highways and water
ways in the districts extending for
400 miles in the lower reaches of the
Sungari. The villages will be mod
elled after the railway protective
communities established by the Gen
eral Direction of State Railways. Two
construction parties have left Harbin
to start the work
Evening star., 1935-05-23
CUPID INVADES SCHOOL

ST. LOUIS, May % (P.-Somebody
else is pounding the three RS" into
the heads of sixth graders at the
Shenandoah School yesterday.
Their teacher for the last year, Miss
Elizabeth Coffey, Is, boarded train
last night on her way to Moscow,
U. S. S. r., where she will marry Albert
Hamel, jr., electrical engineer in the
naval civil service attached to the
American Embassy.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
NO more pimples, blackheads
large pores, oily skin

DREss smartly! Make yourself as
II attractive as you can! But what's
the use ifa blemished skin ruins your
charm for men?
But don't despair, already scores
of other women have made their
skin clearer and lovelier Witb Naxzema!
You, too, may quickly solve your COM
plexion troubles this simple way. But
not with ordinary creams. They re-
move only top dirt. Nurses say: Use
Noxzema, the msdie3tsd cream that
relieves and helps correct pimples,
large pores, blackheads or oiliness.
Noxzemas medicines penetrate
help purge away clogged. blemish-
causing pore poisons. Its soothing
astringent ingredients then soften and
refine the coarsened skin texture.
Noxzema is grsastku-WiN not stain.
Apply nightly and as corrective base
for powder. Your first application will
do wonders. Morning normally shows
Evening star., 1935-05-23

two in Oklahoma, one at Oklahoma
City and one at Muskogee: two in
Colorado. one at Denver and one in
Western Colorado: one in Wyoming at
Casper: two in Arizont, one at Tucson
and one ut Phoenix; two in New
Mexico, the locations to be determined
later.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
TRAIN BL0W.UP F0ILED
Dynamite Discovered on Railroad
Just in Time.

KILBOURNE, Ill, May % CP.-
Four surveyors working on the right
Of way of the C. & I. Midland Rail-
road, feeder line into the coal fields,
late yesterday discovered ZIG sticks
Of dynamite, with a battery and switch
attached, Just a few minutes before
passenger train was scheduled to pass
over the tracks where the explosive
was concealed
Railroad officials attributed placing
the crude bomb to strife in Central
and Southern Illinois coal fields due
to labor differences.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

Toto. Crown Prince of the Land of the Sun, raised
hand, and two Temple guards came to him. "Take
the young man from Darkness he said, "and let
him have light to correct his bad manners" The
guards proceeded silently.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24


than riding with me-" E.
Signing, the woman rose.
"It's all a very troubled busi.
ness, isn't it? If only everyone
could be law-abiding and peace
full"
But then there would be no
need for dashing, good-looking
soldiers, and Pat would have
lost a vocation"
A moment later Mrs. O'Hearn
entered the Army car and was
driven away.
Filled with foreboding, Nora
returned to the empty house
and again all the formless ter
ror Of the unknown crowded
in upon her-the danger that
lurked in wait for Dick back
there among the hills. Some
thing had to be lonesome
thing quickly. But what? She
raised both arms in a gesture
Of impotent rebellion.
How helpless we all are.
How utterly helpless!"
Lighting a cigarette, she
paced the long room, then
phoned the newspaper office
only to learn that her brother
was not there. She looked at
the clock. Hours yet before he
would be home, and fired with
a sudden resolve, Nora picked
up the phone.
II want to speak to Solon
Lowell, in Washington" she
told the operator.
Ten minutes passed, fifteen,
then the sound Of the bell ring
ing broke the tension, and
throwing her cigarette into the
fireplace, Nora lifted the re-
ceiver.
Mother Love
For a moment the line buzzed
deafeningly, then, clear and dis
tinct, the gruff, well-known
voice came over the wire.
whats up, Nora girl?"
There was just the slightest
tremor III that voice, a tremor
that brought a solitary ray of
hope, for it betrayed to her
that within Solon Lowell'S heart
lay a fear for the welfare of
his son.
did you get my letter about
Dick?" she asked.
Surely. Also letters from
Price, Radcliffe, and nearly
every Verde rancher." She
heard the sardonic rumble Of his
laugh. Some of them call me
hard names, Nora. Well, I'm
used to that. AS for Dick, it's his
fault beginning to end"
"It's not his fault" she blazed
back at him. "His only fault
lies in being your son. He is
acting just as you would act
trying to fight all the powers Of
the State single-handed."
She stopped until her gust Of
anger passed. "Uncle Solon, I'm
not calling to argue that all
over again. I'm calling to
say that unless you intervene by
tomorrow and have the cavalry
called off, Dick will be killed.
They know where he is, they're
laying plans to surround him.
Do you hear that?" She was
weeping now. "Your own son,
alone up there in the hills, to be
hunted and shot down like q
criminal"
A sob choked her. She heard
only the low humming of the
wire, then at last the slow
words, "T'll think it over, Nora"
"You can't think-there isn't
time. You've got to act!" deS-
perately the Sobbing voice an
Swered. Listen, Uncle Solon.
Dick has a child out here, a
boy. He's your own flesh and
blood, no less than Dick. What
about him? If you let your son
be ridden down, what then? Are
you willing to be the murderer
Of that child's father?"
No answer-only sound that
might have been a long sigh.
then the click of a receiver
placed upon its hook, and now
Nora threw herself upon the rug
at her feet. both hands clenched
tightly to her mouth that she
might not cry aloud.
Ito be Continued
cOpyright 1884, BY Tom Gill. Distribute
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

go with them quietly" adnonished Hoano, the
Teacher, when Tom looked to him for advice. "You
will return to- your friends presently. You to be
disciplined. It will be good for YOU" Tom shook
hands with his friends, wonderingly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
NOW READ ON

ne tanks 1t may make a
for him."
"Why should he think any.
thing so silly? He is a soldier.
He must do as he is told"
But Dick Lowell is one of
your old dear friends, isn't he,
Nora?"
lone of the oldest and dear.
est I have" She smiled. "And
one of the widest"
Mrs. O'Hearn nodded. eyes,
it's just that. So wild and head
strong. That's why I'm afraid
1t may end badly. In fact, Pat
told me this morning things
were looking very black for
Dick Lowell"
Nora started and the hand
that held the cigarette tight
ened, but her voice was natural
and undisturbed as she replied.
II suppose things always look
black for a lone man pursued
by many"
But this time the end is in
sight. You see" The woman
heSitated. "You see, Pat has
just learned where Lowell Is
hiding, and day after tomorrow
he intends to surround the
place and close in. I do hope
your friend will put up no re-
SiStance. It would be so hope
less and only mean more blood
she'd"
Capture Certain
The girl was silent, and the
older woman, watching her,
could not be sure what effect
her words were having, for
Nora inhaled the cigarette SLOW
1y and continued to tap the
riding boot with her slender
finger.
Yet beneath that passive at
titude her memories were rae
ing back to a cave-like place
high up among granite boul-
ders, and at the thought that
within another day a circle of
men would be slowly closing in
upon it like beaterS driving
prey for the rifles of hunters.
she threw her cigarette abrupt
1y into the fireplace and
walked the length Of the long
room.
Suddenly Nora turned. "Why
do you tell me this?"
At the intensity of her voice
the woman flinched as against
some physical sSault. AZ
frighted, she gasped, II wanted
to help you," then clasped both
hands over her breast, as if to
still the beating of her heart.
''I had to tell you-you must
never say a word to Pat-So
that if there is any way of
reaching Dick Lowell your
brother might persuade him to
leave the country!"
Her eyes dropped before
Nora's steady gaze, and for a
long moment the room was
silent except for the cracking
Of mesquite in the fireplace.
Again Mrs. O'Hearn's voice
was speaking. Don't be angry,
Nora. I'm doing this only to
save more heartaches for all Of
us. I want Pat to be happy,
and knowing how much you
mean to him, I want you to be
happy too, and not let this
shadow of another man come
between. I would do anything
in the world to get him out Of
the country before there is open
conflict, before anything might
happen that would break this
friendship between my boy and
you"
So naturally, so sincerely she
spoke that Nora felt a reSpon'
sive wave of sympathy toward
this woman whose life was so
unalterably centered in the vel
fare of her soldier son.
Bending down, the girl took
her hand. I'm not angry
Let's hope that everything
comes out all right" Then
she added, "And tell Pat I'll
not be able to ride with him
tomorrow"
But, dear. he'll feel quite de-
serted. You haven't ridden
with him for days now."
Nora nodded. II know. But
It will have to be later" She
smiled little mirthlessly. BE
sides, Pat has more important
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Nora Is Terrified After Talk
With Mrs. O'Hearn
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss LooOeI political in Washington, aOh
Nick Sar his manager plans cast irrigation project
in Verde Arizona They haze forced the ranchers to sell
their holdings for mere pittGnces.
Bruce and Dick LoWeu oppose their father and Dick
uhde IN Washington finds evidence of SGrTs crooked
Recsiring wre telling of the murder of Bruce,
Dick pledges vengeance
VIII Barnes tells of finding Bruces body shot through
the back. Dick, disguised Mexican, learns that
open clash is coming betueen the ramchers and
SGr's thugs.
Sar flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
1Vith his pGns Nora Barnes is kidnapped by Sdrs gdng
and Dick rescues her after sharp fight IN 1Uch
Is shot,
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, one of Sar's toremen in a
pistol contest Gt the U. S. Army post Sai political
influence to haze the military forces dispense
meeting of rGncers led by Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo, then fees to the mountains
Nora vsts him there and spends the night the cave
7Dhich Dick has made his headquarters.
NOW READ ON
For time Nora and Mrs O'Hearn talked of unmpor-
tan trivial things, each little her guard but at the
first lu the older plunged into the subject
est her heart.
Pat has been troubled during the past days about
this Lowell matter. I'm afraid without his saying so
he thinks it may make difference in your friendship
for him."
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

A perfect blaze Of glaring light seemed to spring
at him from walls, floor, ceiling. He sat upon the
one stool in the room, covering his eyes with his
hands Sweat poured from him as from one in
Turkish BATH
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

He was marched along Temple galleries and
through corridors, and shown into cell-like room.
Hoano accompanied him to the door. 1T will not
be more than you can bear" said the Teacher. I'VE
do not punish; only help you"
, 1935-07-29
In VESTIGAN
j N Case N
RAYMONDIVLLE
Una Mujer Salio E n
Libertad cional
Despues De Que Sc
lie Hicieron Cargos

RAYMONDVILLE. Texas, Julio
29-Una mujer fue aprehendida p0r
las autoridadeS de eSta ciudad. CO.
mo Ia p%resunta responsible de conf
rrar articulos robados a jovencitos
IA renoreS de edad.
Despues de inveStigar el asunto
en- Raymondville, las autoridades
aprehendieron a la mujer a que nos
referimoS. Ella fue Nevada a las off,
cinas de las autoridades, quienes
Ia interrogaron acerca de las pre-
Suntas actividadeS de que Sc lie
aCCSa.
DeSpues dc un extenso interro-
gatorio. le fijaron fianza de $50.
dolares. Ia cual otorgo. Saliendo en-
l.bertad caucional.
La muier. c~omparecera ante Ia
Corte en- eSta ciudad Ell dia 5 de
agoSto proximo. dia en- que sc VEN
Tiara Ia que sc instruye en- ST.
contra ante Ell Juez w. E. McCharen.
Las acusaciones que Sc hacen en-
contra de Ia mujer referida, dicen
que page cincuenta centavos por
una vajilla de plata Y un collar
-saluado en- cuarenta dolareS. La mu-
Il ri nego las ~acusaciones que hacen
su contra.
Las autoridades dijeron que Ia
mu1er tenia muchOs articuloS que
Sc dicen fueron robados, cuando
1ue aprehendida. Ella ha vivido en-
Raymondville IN ano. segun infor-
maron las autoridadeS.
, 1935-07-29

EENCUENTRA
EN- ELPODER
Son Inexacta Las
Versiones Que Han
Circulado d c Q u e
Renuncio
Especial para FL Heraldol

HaA
MATAMOROS, lamps, Julio 29.-
Despues de varioS diaS de eStar a
Ia expectativa los residences de Ma
tamoroS Sc haE dedicado a Ia
bores cotidianaS, va que la crisis po-
Utica parece que paSo en- esta ctu-
dad.
Ell control de la ciudad paso de
nianoS del General Gabriel r. Ger
vera a las autoridadeS municipaleS,
cue en- cabeza ell Sr. r. Munguia c.,
preSidente Municipal de Matamo-
rus.
Los soldadoS que Sc encontraban
hacienda guardia frente al Palacio
Municipal de MatamoroS, Sc retira-
ron a los c~uarteleS, Y Ia Policia de
la ciucad sc encuentra hacienda ef
servicio de patrullas v vigilancia CO.
mo anteriormente sc hacia.
FL PreSidente Municipal. declare
hoy al Heraldo que no habia re-
nunciado Y que nc tenia informes
del Gobierno del EStado.
Informes que obtuvimoS en- esta
ciudad hoy, nos hacen Saber que en-
COS diaS mas Legara el convoy mi
litar que traera a MatamoroS mas
de treScientcS Soldados, quieneS vie
ner a reforZar a Ia guarnicion de
eSta ciudad.
MientraS tanto Sc hacfan los pre-
parativos para acuartelar a los SOL
dados que vienen de la capital de la
Republica.
Los campesinos sc encontraban
dedicados a sus labores, y TODD pa
recia que eStaba EN- paz.
Sc r e que pronto sc ~reSolveran
las acusaciOnes que Sc hacen en-
contra del Gobernador de Tamau-
lipas. DR.. r. Villarreal. pueS los In
fcrmeS que sc recibieron en- esta
ciudad, dan a saber que Ell asunto
Sc encuentra en- manos del COmite
Permanente del CongreSo de Ia
Union.
No Sc habian registrado mas ma
nifestacioneS en- Ia ciudad o en- Ell
vtcino municipo de Reynosa, Segdn
iriormes que pudo recabar el He
RADIO.
OjalA y no sc entorpezca Ia insta-
lacion del aqua potable, con motive
de la question politica. pues como
hEbia dicho Ell Heraldo, la inStala-
cion de dichas obras deberfa de
prircipar el dia primero del mes
entrante.
Las obraS de defensas contra las
inundacioneS tambien sc habia a.
nunciado que principiarian en- la
misma fecha.
Informes que obtuvo el Heraldo
de fuentes fidedignas en- Ciudad
Victoria, lamps. decian que Ell Co
bernador del EStado DR.. r. Villa
real todavia Sc encontraba en- Ell
po6er y que no habia preSentado su
renuncia.
, 1935-07-29
LA COSECHA
DE ALCODON
EN- Ell VALE
Sera Menos Que En-
La T~emporada D e
Ano Pasado. $4,000
Pacas D~espepitadas

HARLINGEN. Texas. Julio 10
La coSecha de alg0don que produ-
ciri ell Vale del Rio Grande este
a1c Sc calcula en- 1900 pacas.
Parece ser que Ia cosecha del con-
Gado de Cameron eStA un POGO mas
retardada debido a que ha llovidc
q i~ntervalos en- Ell Condado. 10 cual
ha oificultado la pizca de la libra.
En- ell C0ndado de Cameron 80
habian deSpepitado 3.200 pacas de
aRodon, v los agricultoreS v duenos
dc despepitadoras decian que la CO.
secha este ano no llegaria al nu-
r. ero de pacaS que m ell ano de 1884
En- Ell Condado de Hidalgo. Segun
informes que sc recibieron en- esta
ciudad, solamente Sc han despepi-
tado $500 pacas. Sc dice que apenas
pasara de la mitad de In coSecha
recogida en- ell aho de 1884.
En- ell Condado de Willacy. sc ha-
bian despepitado 8.678 pacas y Sc
cree u en- csc condado Ia coSechs
sera mucho mejor que In del aho de
1894. En- Ell Condado de Wilacy Ina
lloyido mucho. Fl sabado por Ia
tarde cayeron fuertes aguaceros en-
LaSara. Sebastian y Raymondville
Los aguaceros fueron muy hge-oc
en- San Perlita.
In ell Condado de Starr Sc habian
despepitado 1900 pacas de algodon
Debido q los aguaceroS que har
caido en- TODD ell Vale del Rio Gran
de se ha dificultado In pizca de Ia
cosecha del algodon.
, 1935-07-29
Los SCOUTS
EN- FL CAMPO
'CHAS. PERRY
E sta Tarde Iran A
Dicho Sitio NJ q s
De Ciento Cincuenta
"Scouts"
Especial para I'll Heraldo)

RIO HONDO, Texas. Julio %
Miembros de los Boy Scouts CLUBS
de ExploradoreS), Sc reuniran en-
Rio Hondo eSta tarde, Segun die
ron los directories de dichoS clubs
en- ell Vale del Rio Grande.
La reunion de los Scouts Sc We
Tificara en- Camp Perry, ell cual sc
encuentra cerca de eSta ciudad.
Sc espera que mas de ciento Gin
cuenta scouts Sc reuniran en- Ell
Campo referido.
Fl DR.. Harold Wood, preStara sus
S~ervicios en- dicho campo, dando
i-rstruccioneS a los "ExploradoreS'
v adem4S sera Ell medico de Ia
'tropa".
Informes que sc recibieron en- eS-
Ia ciudad. de otraS del Vale. dicen
qUe Scouts de Brownsville. Harlin-
gen, Donna, Weslaco, La Feria.
Santa Rosa. Edinburg. Mercedes
Raymondville Y de Rio Hondo. a.
sistirAn a Ia reunion que sc verifi-
cara en- Ell lugar que decimos, esta
tarde.
w. c. Gilbert. director de dicho
campo. tendra a cargo las activida-
DIES en- Camp Perry, mientraS que
Roy Bennett de Brownsville. dara
m~struccioneS a los Scouts sobre
~nstacion.
f. domingo proximo los "explora-
dores" celebraran una fiesta en- no
nor de Charles Perry. quien fue ell
fundador del Campo que ahora neva
ST nombre.
Los exploradores que deseen asis-
Clr deberan de s0meterse a I'm exA-
men medico. Y llenar otros requisi-
tos anteS de que Sc les permita per-
manecer en- el campo referido.