davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
S175.OOO DRY
ICE PLANT TO
BE ERECTED

Contracts will be let Immediately
for the erection of a S175,000 dry ice
plant at INLAND, according to w. E.
Morse, president of the National Dry
Ice corporation, and Thomas B.
Slate, corporation engineer, who on
Tuesday obtained an easement to
run pipe lines across Imperial Irri-
cation district property from carbon
dioXide wells TO the proposed plant.
The plant is expected to be in op-
Grafton by March Is.
The four inch pipe will be run
four miles from wells to the plant
where the dry ice will be manufac-
tured, Slate said. The corporation is
supplying gas for the Einhart in
terests, pioneer concern which has
been engaged in development of the
carbon dioxide area for several
years, the engineer said, and will
continue to do so even after the
completion of the new plant.
One well belonging to the comp
any is producing approximately II
tons day and another will be COM
pleted soon.
The product is used in the manu-
facture of lip sticks and automo-
biles, in hospitals, in the preserva-
ton of foods and the detection of
pearls and diamonds which are not
genuine, Slate explained.
Slate, according to Morse, orig
mated dry ice in New York II years
ago, and has been engaged in manu-
featuring it synthetically since that
date. The chemical engineer for
the corporation is Professor Hoos-
ner Stone of U. C. L. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
US. to Strengthen
Military Defense

WASHINGTON, Dec. d. UP) =
Vast strengthening of United States
military defenses in the Pacific
and in the air was planned today
by prominent congressional leaders.
Chairman Tilman B. Parks, D.,
Ark, of the house appropriations
subcommittee handling the war
department supply BILL said he had
called his group to hold hearings
beginning Dec. 16 on the proposal.
The congressman said that prime
points would include expansion of
the army air corps, Notifications
and bases in Hawaii, the Pacifi
coast, the Panama canal zone and
the southwestern frontier.
Before we finish," Parks said.
I'VE expect to make Hawaii as i'm
pregnable as Gibraltar and afford
adequate protection to our west
coast cities"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

ship I would much rather he
came in the old-fashioned way, with
his reindeer and a sleigh and jing-
ling bells. OF course it will be
nice whichever way he comes, but
I think the reindeer are incest.
Only they must have snow, SO I
was looking up at the sky to see if
it would snow soon. always like
SNOW at Christmas
Too Soon for Snow
so do l. Bunty," said Uncle
Wiggily. But it is little too soon
to expect Christmas snow"
Yes, I guess that's right" said
the orphan rabbit. But as she
looked SO disappointed at not see
ing any snow Uncle Wiggily decid-
ed to play a little harmless joke
on Bunty. He wanted her to be
happy. So he told her to stay
where she was a moment. Then
Uncle Wiggily hoped behind the
buttonball tree where, the day be-
fore, Mr.. Stubtail had gotten new
buttons for his old coat and where
the jolly bear gentleman had
claWed open some of the fluffy
seed pods, filling the air with white,
Whiskery down like snow. There
was still some Of this down on the
ground.
Quickly Uncle Wiggily made a
white ball of the fluffy seed stuff
and tosesd it toward Bunty. See
ing it the orphan rabbit cried:
"Oh, Unkie Wig! A snoWballl
The first SNOWFALL! Now Santa
Claus can come with his sleigh and
reindeer Then Mr.. Longears told
Bunty about his little joke, but she
didn't care. She just laughed. And
if the pussy cat doesn't put two
auto horns ON her head and pre-
tend she is a bulldog, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Lulu's dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
FIVE CHILDREN
DIE IN CRASH

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 4. up
A bus carrying SO children and
three instructors of the State Deaf
and Blind school at Taft struck
a bridge railing a mile east of
Taft today, killing five Negro chill
dren and an instructor.
Thirty six others were given
hospital treatment here.
The party, en- route to Muskogee
for a Santa Claus parade, was re-
ported by police to have been side
sWiped by a hit-run motorist.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
HOltyille Draws
Christmas Plans

HOLTVILLE. Dec. 4. = Launching
the first move for downtown Christ
mas decorations and a yuletide pro-
gram, directors of the Holtville
Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday
night with representative of all
community organizations.
Plans were laid for the annual
Christmas eve program to be staged
around large tree at one corner of
the civic center. Paul Eggler, chair
man of the chambers entertain
ment committee, was delegated to
organize the program.
Cooperating organizations repre-
sented at the meeting were the
Holtville Woman's club, Junior
Woman's club, Rotary club, Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary.
Fred Kamm was appointed by
President r. N. Claiborne to serve
with four others on a nominating
committee to submit a slate of
nominees for the chamber of COM
merce board of directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
RAIL WORKERS
STRIKE NEAR

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. W.H = The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad was threatened with a
strike today by 1,700 engineers and
firemen who demanded that the
railroad place two men instead of
one in cabs of their Diesel stream
lined locomotives and electric
SWitch-enpineS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Injured Men lie 9
Days Beside Plane

ship crashed on a flight from Max
mex to Dillingham;. Call, veteran
Alaska pilot, said the accident was
caused by ice forming on the wings
of his plane.
He was taking Hermanson, An
chorage pharmacist, on liquor
selling junket in the territory.
The ship was demolished when
it crashed ON a riVerbank. Both
men had suffered intensely from
cold and billiards. which swept the
vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 4.
U.P)-TWo fliers who lay severely
injured beside their wrecked plane
in the snoWbound Bristol bay re-
gion for nine days. were recovering
in a Dillingham; hospital today af-
ter a thrilling air rescue.
The two were Estol Call and
Stanley Hermanson located six
miles below EbNak by Pilots Ken
meth Neese and Steve Mile, mem
bers of a searching squadron OF six
planes.
They were injured when their
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
CLIPPER LANDS
SAFE AT MIDWAY

MIDWAY ISLANDS, Dec. 4. U.P)-
The China Clipper, carrying 81 per-
sons and the first east bound trans
Pacific air mail in history, glided to
smooth landing here Tuesday to
end the third phase of her return
trip to California from Manila.
Captain Edwin C. MusicK brought
the 25-ton Martin ship to a landing
at 4:50 p. m. after what he charac-
terized as an "uneventful' and
routine flight from Wake Islands,
approximately 1900 miles to the
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
YOUTH WINS
STEER AWARD

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHI
CAGO. Dec. d. UP)-Cleo E. Yoder,
19-year-old Wellman, Ia, farm boy,
today triumphed over the biggest
breeders of fine cattle in North
America to win the grand champ
ionship steer award most coveted
honor in American stock raising.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN FREAK WRECK

THE DALLES, Ore, Dec. 4. WP)-
Three persons were killed and at
least three others injured seriously
today when Is cars of an S. P. & S.
freight train broke loose near Gate
way in the Deschutes River canyon
and rolled three miles downhill
crashing into a work train.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
TEAGLE DENIES
REP0RT-

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 UP)-Walter
c. Teagle, president of Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey tonight
eategorically denied that the Italian
subsidiary of his company had en-
Tered into an agreement with the
Italian government to supply Italy
oil IN event league sanctions on oil
We're enforced.
In a formal statement to the
United Press, Teagle termed such
agreement as impossible of fulfill
ment and said it sounded like a piece
oil preposterous propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
SHIP OPERATORS
SEEK PEACE

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 4. UP)-
Five steamship lines ere ready to
sign new labor agreements to end
The gulf coast dock strike of the
International Longshoremen's asso-
cation, Mike j. DWyer, district
president of the LILA, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
FEDERAL TROOPS
KILL IA REBELS

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4. Up)-Fed-
efal troops killed IA rebels of a
pand led by Lauro Rocha at Bar
fanquilla de los Muertos,a dispatch
received today from Guadaiaiara
sad. There was no mention of fed
eral casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
TOWN WITHOUT CLERGYMAN

MARQUETTE. Ia. UP) - This
town of 814 residents claims an odd
distinction-for the things it does
mt have! It is without a resident
clergyman, doctor. dentist or law
yer There is no undertaken or
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
ACTRESS SENDS DOG TO SCHOOL
TO BE GIVEN ENGLISH LESSONS

to work with the dog, and vice
versa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
U.S.. BRANCH
CONCERN MAY
FURNISH FUEL

Continued from Page d
terials which might come under the
heading of war necessities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04

Several citrus growers of Tulare
county have installed wind ma
chimes for frost prevention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-04
Ell CENTRO THEFT
TRIAL CONTINUED

Trial of j. C. Wilson and II. G..
Boyer was continued until today in
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson's div
ision of superior court.
The men are accused of grand
theft and the sale of mortgaged
property. Selection of the jury be-
gan Monday morning and was COM
pleted after court convened Tues
day morning. Examination of wit
nesses continued throughout Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

the two blocks on Central avenue
between Washington and Monroe
streets The one-story Goodrich
building at the northwest corner of
Washington street and Central ave-
nue. became three-tory structure
and reconstruction of the Hotel
Adams, which had burned down
early in 1910, got under way. The.
Y. M. G. A. at the northeast corner
OF Adams street and Second avenue.
was constructed, followed shortly by
erection of the Water Users build
ing in the rear of the Y. NC. A.
Phoenix had taken off her toddl-
ing clothes.
NEXT WEEK THE ELECTION
OF GEORGE w. P. HUNT AS ARR
zONA'S FIRST GOVERNOR Az
TER STATEHOOD AND HIS IN
AUGURATION ON FEBRUARY
IA, 1912.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

a border city. The Federal govern
ment has built here an attractive
monument, showing it's interest in
preserving old historical landmarks.
The Kino Society at Tucson is pre-
pairing to erect monument to
Father Kino.
On the highway near San Ber-
nardino. California. is a bronze tab
let which tells of the passing along
that way of the first white men to
enter California from the east. This
tablet states that these white men
started from the Presidio of Tubac.
Should there not be a monument at
the starting point?
In 1774, the Captain of the Presi-
dio, Juan Bautista de ANA, organ
lied an expedition to journey to
California, resulting in the found
ing of San Francisco.
Tubac was a Spanish Preside oc-
cupied by crown soldiers, 1928, to
protect mining operations and the
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

early mining men such as Wright
son, MoWry, ETC. These men came
from the north to Tubac On the
east face, the tablet tells of the his
tory of Tubac. The south face hon
ors Father Kino who established
chain of missions in Sonora and
Arizona. The west face gives a brief
history of the Tumacacori Mission.
The monument was to be faced with
ores collected from Santa Cruz
County mines.
Why should not this monument
be built at the intersection of the
side road to Tubac and the High
way? WPA labor is available; the
materials would not cost beyond
what a modest subscription list
would furnish. To interest the
school children in historical facts
OF Santa Cruz County, movement
might be put over whereby each
child contribute five or ten cents
to pay for the bronze tablets.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
AT LONG RANGE
BY J. b. BRISTOL

Luring tourists to Nogales and in
to Santa Cruz County should re-
ceive the best efforts of our civic
body. We have the climate and an
interesting and picturesque en-
vironment, but advantage should
be taken of our historical back
ground. To add to the enjoyment of
auto tourists, California lines it's
highways with signs and monu-
ments of historical places. This
should be done in Santa Cruz
County. The Arizona Highway De-
partment has done something along
this line by placing signs at the
site of old Fort Buchanan and 9TH
er historical spots in this county.
The Tumacacori Mission attracts
to this county almost as many auto
tourists as does the desire to visit
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Tumacacori Mission settlement.

Tumacacori Mission settlement.
At Tubac was printed the first
newspaper in Arizona.
Tubac was the headquarters for
the first mining operations west of
the Rockies.
Plans were drawn up for the
building of a monument at Tubac
just before the work of rebuilding
the Tucson-Nogales Highway was
started. The change in the road re-
suited in the town of Tubac being
placed off to one side, stopped ef-
forts along this line at the time. 1t
was thought that the monument
should be erected within the town
limits and if so erected, few tour
lists would take the trouble to take
the side trip to see it or would not
have knowledge of its existence.
The monument as planned was a
pyramid on each face of which was
to be placed a bronze tablet. On the
north face, the tablet honored the
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
CHAPTER 3
The first paved streets in Ari:

The first paved streets in Arizona
were laid at Phoenix in 1911.
During the winter of 1910-1911 a
young mans booster club and the
Arizona Gazette, published by the
late Charles H. Akers, waged a
campaign for paving, The Gazette
carrying as its slogan, Phoenix
Must And Will Have Paved Streets.
There was much opposition to
paving but eventually all property
owners fell into line. The first paw
ing was laid on Washington street
between Second and Third. streets.
Today. Phoenix and the surround
ing country in the Salt River Bailey,
have hundreds of miles of paving.
In addition to paving another
memorable event occurred at Phoe-
nix in 1911 and that was an address
by the late President Theodore
Roosevelt enroute to dedicate the
Roosevelt Dam on March 18. 1911.
Roosevelt arrived early on the
morning of the 18TH He first went
to the Ford Hotel at Second avenue
and Washington street, spruced up
a little, had highball or two, then
spoke from in front of the old city
hall building at the southeast cor
ner of Washington and First
streets. Many of Arfzona's most pro-
minent statesmen sat on the plat
form with Roosevelt.
From Phoenix the President jour-
neyed over the Apache Trail to the
big dam. The trail was actually a
trail in those days. Very few auto
mobiles ventured over the noun
tain highway, in fact, there we're
very few cars in Phoenix in 1911.
Atop the big dam, which had been
completed a few months before it's
dedication, Teddy dedicated the
giant engineering project, destined
to make the Salt River Valley one
of the worlds greatest agricultural
communities.
About the time of the dedication
and the year of the first paved
streets, Phoenix saw the Inaugural
ton of her first real building boom
This was particularly noticeable in
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Mahogany Is Scarce

True mahogany, one of the
worlds most popular woods, is SO
scarce that there is little if any on
the market. The real mahogany"
used today comes from about seven
ty other species of trees whose
wood has similar characteristics
Golfers Weekly.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
First Residents Honored

A Breton village is delightfully."-
picturesque. Low stone cottages
with thatcher roofs are marked
over the door with initials and date
of the first young couple who built
and lived there, often more than
two hundred years ago.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
IucsOnan $500
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
city hall and it was agreed to dis
miss the case against Enlows pro-
viding he paid So city collection
license for the quarter ending De-
cember 81. Attorney Reyburn agreed
to the proposition, Enlows paid the
So, and his $500 bond was exoner-
ated at once.
Elbows told The international
yesterday that Bettwy will keep his
car if he keeps up his payment.
IF he doesn't it will be just too
bad'', said the Tucson man.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Records Columbus Birth Date
By HI. T. Elmo
BY BAKER

Calvi, Corsica, has for centuries
maintained on one Of Its houses
tablet stating that Columbus was
born there in 1441. Yet historians
know that the date and place of
the nativity of this great man never
were revealed and recorded.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
The Battle of Life

The human being can live about
10 days without food, about four
days without water and about five
or six minutes without cir.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
In ARIZONA

"Reminiscences of the publisher the Nogaes Interna
tional who on October 49, 1885, had resident of
this state Is years..
La opinión., 1935-10-06

cUANDO LEE listed IA oPl-
NIoN", SABE QUE LEE UN
PFRIoDIco INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
MISERABLES" EN-
Ell TEATRO UNIQUE

En- la pantalla del teatro Uni
que Sc ofrecera hoy, tarde y no
che, al pdtlico de habla espa-
hola de Ia colonia lie Belvedere
de un modo especial, la exhibit
cion de la sensational pelicula
basads en- la famosa novela de
Victor Hugo, titulada Los Mi
serables", teniendo como interpre
ties c|entrales a Frederic March,
en- Ia pate de Jean Vatican, Y a
Charles Laughton en- la del de-
salmado policia Javert.
La obra ha merecido ell elogio
mas amplio de la critica, consi-
d~erandosela entire las produc-
clones maestras de la cinefonia
moderna. Todos estan de acuer-
do en- Laughton vive en- ella Ia
parte mejor de su vida artfstica
y en- que nadie mejor que March
podria haber hecho la parte
atormentada del eX-presidiario
Monsieur Madeleine"
En- ell cartel figuran hoy tam
bien algunas otras peliculas,
siendo una de elias la comedia
de Dafne Pollard, titulada His
First Flame, una caricatura
animada Y a dolores. Y un cpl
sodio de "El Misterio de la Mon
tana".
Las funciones empiezan a las
dos y media de la tarde en- ell
Unique, ell cual esta situado en-
Ia Gale primera al Este, cerca
del cruzamiento con Ia Gale
Rowan.
La opinión., 1935-10-06

reiterada de I'm %horizonte. por
bello que Sc lie suponga.
Por esta Ultima razon es mas
sensible que, al mismo tempo,
hayan leyantado su tienda. rum
DO a la encantada provincial. las
huestes revisteriles acaudilladas
por Soto y Pardave, va con Ia 10
cunda algeria de sus bales y
sus canciones, no 1nicamente as
perjaban de frivolidad el am
biente metropolitan, sine que
contribufan de modo latente Ell
entusiasmo de los teatrofilos, que
disfrutando de ~diversiones aft
mes. con sus particulars prefe-
~rencias, abandonaban gustosos Q!
rinc6n hogareho para invadir
el lunetario de los coliseos ac-
tuantes.
Y. gracias a ellos, pudieron go
Ear. e~mpresarios Y espectadores,
de mayo a ~septiembre. de una
temperate de exceptional auge
econ6mico Y de atractivos relie-
YES %escenicos.
Por una feliz coincidencia lie
ga a romper ell presente paren-
tisis de monotonfa teatral. I'm
novedoso espectaeulo, al que. por
10 mismo, no podemos menos que
recibir con los mas jubilosos pa
rabienes. Gracias a 81, las noches
citadinas volveran a tener la no
ia amable de un esparcimienio
intrascendente, que por su mis-
ma ligereza Sc dejara saborear
con id6ntica fruieion a la que
empleamos para sorber ell liquido
~variopinto de un cocktail.
Porque. viendolo bien, ESQ Y
no otra cosa son esos especial
culos que. como ell de Chang.
prometen hacernos vivir duran
tie una bora en- un mundo de eX-
trahas se~nsaciones. Como en- Ia
preparation de los cocktails. hav
en- ellos una aleacion de los mas
diversos ingredientes que. a pc
sar del amargor que producer al
~paladearlos. nos causan I'm vo-
luptuoso delete.
Magias. trucos. escamoteoS,
apariciones cuando Sc combinan
habilmente. nos dan Ia misma
impression de un aperitivo bien
preparado. ST de pronto senti-
nos que Sc estrujan nuestros
nervios con las truculencias que
Sc suceden en- el tablado. al caer
el telon Y dejar de sentir el in
flujo terrorista de aquellas IL
guras embriagantes, no solo re.
eobramos Ia serenidad momenta
neamente perdida. sine que nos
sentimos como tonificados de on
timismo al comprohar que Ia vi
da es bella Y debemos amarla.
Esta noche viste de gala la bonn
bonera de Dolores. para homena
jear a Ia a%ctriz, que ha sido y
La opinión., 1935-10-06

ELECTRlCO. En- este tea
tro, situado en- la Gale Main al
Norte. n1mero 212 y frente por
frente de Ia oficina federal de
Correos, Sc eXhibe hoy un progra
ma bilingiie, siguiendo su en-
presa Ia costumbre implantada
por ella misma en- la semana an
terror.
Las a~tracciones las constitu-
yen la pelfcula de Carlos Gar
del, titulada "Cuesta Abajo", to-
da ella hablada Y cantada en- es-
pahol; la pelicula en- ingles til
tulada days Bike Rider, que
presenta al comediante de la pan
ITALIA Joe E. Brown y LA Cuca-
racha', farsa musical a dolores,
que tantos concentrates ha pro-
vocado en- los circulos hispancs
de los Estados Unidos.
Para ell martes proximo, S
mismo teatro ofrece "Caliente',
con Dolores del Rio, Y "Sueio de
Amor. con Claudio Arrau en-
sus parties c%entrales.
Las funciones empiezan a las
once Y media de la manana, pro
longandose hasta cerca de la me
dia noche.
La opinión., 1935-10-06
NOCHE DE GALA
PARA FL LUNES
"A DE OCTUBRE
Sc hard en- ell California
la fiesta deportiUa que
Sc estd preparando

Ei lunes Il del corriente, en- ell
teatro California. tendra lu-
a una extraordinaria function,
bajo Ell anuneio de "Noche De-
portiya Mexicana', que organi-
zada por conocido periodista
nuestro sc d~esarrollara con ei
de los mas destacados
elementos de los guantes, del bat
v de los distintos m del de-
portivismo Ell que &c han esta-
do destacando los atletas me-
xlcanos.
La organization de este fes-
tival tiene por objeto rendir tri-
buto a los mejores e~xponentes
modernos que han cimentado
nombre v han elevado Ell nomb-
bre de Mexico dentro del terre-
no del sport. a~lcanzando los me-
iores galardones. como 10 han
alcanzado ell Incompatible lu-
chador Vicente Lopez. campeon
mundial de la lucha libre; como
10 han alcanzado un Bert Coll
ma, que por una decada ente-
ra fue In mas fuerte exposition
de la elegancia y del nocaut:
como Baby Arizmendi. que con-
quisto recientemente ell derecho
n reclamar ell campeonato mum
dial de peso de PUMA; como
Baby Face Casanova, ne des-
taca a1n como ell mas p~eligroso
de les noqueadores, sin hacer
menos a figuras como Joe Ri
vers. ell mexicano mas famoso
de la generation pasada en- ell
campo del boxeo, = como sc dis
tinguen ahora. entire los vence-
dores de la arrebatadora familia
de pugilistas filipinos, Bobby
Leyvas. frankie Castillo, Ma
nuel Martinez Y otros, q%uienes
desfilaran la noche del lunes por
ell escenario del teatro "Califor-
MIA, dando exhibiciones o
buenos ~adversarios. para luci-
m'ento dc la function en- su no.
nor.
Y aparte de ESQ. ell tema ar
tistico sera exceptional, pues
participaran muchos de los me-
jores talentos de nuestra colonia.
seg1n Sc vayan dando a conocer
durante ell transcurso de Ia pre-
sente semana.