davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

Mooney es inocente; pero III
cha con grandes dificultades
para destacar la verdad.
iCalumniar Y condenar, con
testigos falsos, es mas facil que
devolver la libertad a I'm ciu-
da1ano injustamente apris.o-
nado!
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

italia no ha declarado la
guerra a Ethiopia porQue hubo
de impresionarle la concentra-
ci6n de la escuadra inglesa en-
ell Mediterraneo!
Pero ell Duce no puede re-
troceder, porque el represen-
ia las idas dictatoriales, no al
pueblo italiano
Y la dictadura perece; pero
no puede retirarse, porque ia
retirada es la extinction, la deS
trucci6n, ell aniquilamiento,,-.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

Dios nos tenga de su mano.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Unique Auction
Sale onight Al
Valley Drug Co.

Tonight at 8 o'clock the mer-
chandise auction sale will be held
at the Valley Drug company's store
at The corner Of Fifth and Main
streets. This unique merchandising
event has attracted much atten-
ton during the past week and Val
icy Drug scrip money has outdone
the popular chain letter as topic
of general conversation.
NJ. j. Horton proprietor Of the
store has given paper scrip money
with all cash purchases during the
past week and at tonight's auction
this money will be used exclusively
in bidding on the merchandise
which he has chosen for the auc-
ton sale. The articles TO be auc-
toned are varied enough that ev-
eryone will be interested in bidding
on one or more and their value in
sures spirited bidding.
The hour has been set for 8 o.
clock in order that the auction
sale will not interfere with other
engagements and the auction will
be the center of attraction this eve
ming, when the thousands of dollars
Of scrip money which has been Civ
en- out will become valuable to
those fortunate enough to possess
if
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
West Explains
Frazier-Lenake
Bill Provisions

Dan West, county assessor col
lector, is greatly interested in SEN
ate bill 2l2, sometimes called the
Frazier-Lehmke bill, which he has
found a number Of people have
confused with the Frazier-Lemke
bankruptcy act, it being the latter
and not Senate bill 212 which the
supreme court recently declared
unconstitutional
The bill is concerned with the re-
financing of all farm loans by the
federal government and while it
covers a sum of $1,000, 0,000,000 will
require only $4,000, 100000 to put
into efefct according to a letter
written West by Senator Lynn
Frazier, one Of the originators of
the bill. Under its provisions, the
borrower will pay 3 per cent, half
of which is interest and half of
which is used in amortizing the
loan. The bill also provides for
loans on personal property.
This bill is still in committee and
has been reported out favorably by
the subcommittee on agriculture.
Delay is caused by senate rules but
% states of which California is one
have memorialized congress asking
that this bill be given consider
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
KIWANIS CLUB
HAS MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM

Memorial day was observed this
noon at the Kiwanis club meeting
at the Barbara Worth hotel, Capt.
w. N. Cunningham being the speak
er.
The history and significance of
Decoration day were discussed by
the speaker Who declared that while
it is an observance honoring the
dead, it is of no meaning if the
living do not re-dedicate themselves
to the causes for which the dead
lost their lives, otherwise their sac
rifice has been in vain.
Capt. Cunningham declared that
he is not pesSimistic concerning the
general alarm throughout the coun-
try in regard to unpatriotism, but
that he believes it is up to the in
dividuals and up to such clubs as
KiWanis which have the welfare of
the country at heart, to be careful
with remarks aimed against the
government which they make idly
and which they themselves do not
believe yet which may result in
harm. Others hear them and mag
Nifty these remarks to the detriment
of the country.
Mrs. Eugene Waterman delighted
the club with three contralto solos
choosing songs appropriate to Mem
, orial day.
Herb Anderson was chairman OF
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
State Executes
Man At Folsom

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, May
81. UP)-Anastaeio Bermijo, Flip
mo farmer who killed his partner,
Felix Villasor, went to his death on
the prison galloWs today. The trap
was sprung at 1901 a m. and Ber-
milo was pronounced dead - min
utes later.
The Staying occurred near Wal
nut Grove q year ago after the
partners in a farming enterprise
had quarreled over finances.
Bermijo accepted his fate calm
ly and had nothing to say as he
mounted the galloWs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, May 81. Up) -
Hogs, 200 Slow, weak to Is cents
lower; locals 9.75; grain feds held
above TO-
Cattle, 900. Steady; grass steers
3.40-9; Imperials held above $50;
plain grass heifers 8.75; common to
medium COWS 5-5.75; few good 6.10-
6.25; dairy cows SIS down; cut
ter grades 35.
Calves, 200. Vealers steady to un-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
TELLS PRESS
OEC|SI On IS
REVERSE STEP
Continued IRON Page D

thing has 10 be done in the long
run.
A stack Of messages was before
him. Mr.. Roosevelt read them at
random, carefully pointing out that
the implications of the supreme
court decision have not yet regis
tered on the minds Of American
business.
Some messages offered sugges-
tions by which the senders believed
the government could circumvent
the decision. But, as Mr.. Roose-
welt explained, most of the sug-
gestions run afoul of the language
OF the ruling.
The President asked what are
The decisions implications?
They are much more important,
he said, than those any other case
in his life-far more important
than any in peacetime since the
Dred Scott case, and brings up to
the country practical questions for
solution.
One can deplore the supreme
court decision, he remarked, and
point out its seriousness and its
defects, but the results depend on
what future decisions will follow
this one.
He read extracts from the ruling
in the Schechter case, dwelling en-
phatically on that sentence which
contained the words that extra
ordinary conditions Go not create
or enlarge constitutional power"
Cites War Legislation
He recalled legislation passed
during war days and remarked that
because Of the war that legislation
never came before the court. A
great deal of it, he said, was more
violative Chan any passed in 1882,
giving to the executive far greater
powers than any Of the recovery
laws.
The ruling on delegation OF pow
er, Mr.. Roosevelt regarded as not
insuImountable.
The President addressed his
question 10 IIle group. Are we going
to take from the United States gov
ernment its supervision as to ma
tional crops, and go back to the
days when the farmer was lord on
his own farm. and grew what he
liked regardless of crop conditions
elsewhere?
If crop control is abandoned, MI.
Roosevelt said. there will be 36-cent
wheat 2nd five-cent cotton.
He said there is danger of the
small merchant being wiped out by
unfair trade practices on the part
Of those who have much capital.
He cited the futility attending
the regulation by state of large
chain stores. Some states have
imposed special taxes. But only q
few have acted, he said and the
great difficulty lies in getting the
48 to act.
The wave of messages rolling in
on the White House carry the sug-
gestion of impending bankruptcy
and doom Of the small merchant,
The President said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

Files Divorce Complaint - II. B.
Turner, Jr., has filed complaint for
divorce against Martha Turner,
Charging desertion. They married
April %, 1921 and separated April
rs, 1888, the complaint states.
Second COncert-Pupils of MI.
and Mrs. Horace williams. Violin.
piano, wind instruments and stu
odentS' orchestra. Tuesday, June 4.
1:45 p. m, at First Baptist church.
Public cordially invited.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s
fifth and Main. 29to
Perishable Shipments
'ot perishables yesterday, according
TO B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of Sc cars can
faSoupes, 18 cars carrots, nine cars
mixed melons, two cars watermel-
pms, one car tomatoes and canta-
|loupes mixed, one car honeyballS,
|hnd one car tomatoes.
Carmen Gibson RecitaIs at Meth
|pdist church. Girls, Monday. June
p Boys, Tuesday, June 4 30-4
Horse Reported StOlen-A black
mare was stolen yesterday from
ranch seven miles west Of Mexicali
land is believed to have been
brought across the border into this
county, according to a report at
the sheriff's office.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle. case S2.15
|Drauaht beer, full alcoholic
strength, Y gallon, Coo; it is sur
|prisingly better FL Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Building Permit Issued-To Rio
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Markets
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May 81. UH - A
Hate selling drive which. gained i'm
|petus from President RooSevelt'5
|press conference remarks concern
ling Agricultural Adjustment Acts,
carried the stock market irregularly
lower today.
Only utilities-for which there
had been steady demand that re-
suited in new 1925 highs-remained
firm. Leading industrials and rails
dropped as grain and cotton broke
from highs, the cotton break eX-
tending to more than $3.50 a bale.
The bond market was compare
lively quiet save for U. S. govern
Aent issues (Which turned active
and lower French bonds dropped
more than 4 points
Utilities carried on the rally
started last week.
New highs for 1885 were made
by such issues as Commonwealth
& Southern common and preferred,
Electric Power preferred, National
Power, North American, Pacific
Gas, Pacific Lighting, Public Serv-
ice, United Gas improvement and
United Corporation preferred.
In the late selling, utilities also
fell, as traders took profits after
the good three day rise.
Volume approXimated 1,120OOD
shares, of which 100000 came in
the final round, compared with l.
100000 shares Wednesday, Curb
'&,les were 252,000 shares compared
with 30l 900 shares yesterday,
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1864, off 1.2I;
railroad 30.68, off 0.28; utility 2O24,
off 002.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 81 WP)-Two
utilities rose to new highs for the
year, and a new low was made by
one oil stock today on the Los An
geles stock exchange. Volume was
fair. but confined to a few issues.
Highs were made by Pacific Gas
common up "a to 211s and Edison
IS up y to 22a, Edison common
sold 1900 shares at 16h up i.
:. The low was made by Republic
Petroleum, dropping Is on a sale
of 700 shares. Hancock sold 1400
shares for a loss of a. Union lost
q on 2300 shares. Standard gained
ss. Consolidated steel lost Is in
the common stock and rose y i'm
the preferred. Kinner was up .021a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Uruguay Menaced
BY Political Plot

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May 81
up - Signs Of a pohtieal plot
against established authority were
detected today on an announce
ment that bombs were exploded in
various parts Of the city last night.
Cesar Bado, minister of the in
terror, said:
The movement. which is attr-
buted to communist sources, may be
considered abortive."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Poison Mushrooms
Fatal To Four

PINE RIVER, Mimi, May 81 UD
-Four children Of relief clients are
dead today and two others were
critically i'll III a hospital after
eating poisonous mushrooms gath
cred by the family.
Those dead are Verde, 6; Donald.
10; Robert, 8, and Raymond a.
Rosella, y, and Albert, IA, were
seriously i'll
The parents, Mr. and Mrs J. d.
Young, suffered only Slight effects
from the mushrooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Youths Face Trial
In Trophy Theft

Howard Swink, 81, of Seeley, and
Leonard Holman, 10, arrested early
yesterday morning on a charge of
having stolen athletic trophies from
Brawley high school, were taken to
Brawley this afternoon for a hear
ing before H. B. Griffin, justice of
the peace.
The young men have been held
in Jail since their arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

I Grande Oil company for alterations
at 492 State street, 500.
Or. A. q. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 9to
Cash Register Robbed-Police
were notified this morning that a
thief broke into the office OF the
Motor Hardware company, State
and railroad tracks last night and
stole 50 in cash and currency from
the cash register. Entry was gained
by smashing an office window.
Jenkins VioIin Recital, Holtville
grammar school auditorium, Mon
day, June 3, 7:45 p. m. Public
cordially invited. 30-4
Blaze Damages Garage-Damage
of $50 we're caused to a garage on
Olive between Seventh and Eighth
streets this morning at 7 o'clock.
The fire department which answer
ed the call extinguished the fire
before it could do further damage.
Fire officials stated that the blaze
was caused when the engine of an
automobile was being washed with
gasoline without the battery first
being disconnected.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Let Martins National Bakery
help with your picnic lunch. Our
cookies, pies, cakes and rolls save
you time and effort. 1913
Parole Board Meets-The county
parole board met at the court
house this morning to consider ap-
plications for parole filed by pris-
oners now confined in the county
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, May 81 UP -
Hay market about steady, un-
changed. Receipts equivalent 40
carloads Alfalfa comparable U. S
No. l, 1900 some 1850; U. S. No ?.
.eafy l5.O0-l5.50; U. S. No 2, 1880
1900
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Garbo To Visit
Her Native Land

HOLLYWOOD, May 81 UP)-Greta
Garbo is expected to leave tonight
on the first lap of her projected
vacation trip to her native Sweden.
According to reliable reports, she
will 90 to New York where she will
book passage for an early sailing.
The usual mantle of secrecy sur
rounded her movements. Her studio
insisted it was not advised of her
plans.
TWO days ago she arranged a re-
entry permit with immigration au-
thorities, thus confirming reports
that she will spend the summer in
Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

evenly higher; choice light weights
TO 1925 heaYies 8 down.
Sheep, 500, including $50 10 feed
lots, only ewes on sale. Held above
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

Quetta Is the capital of the dis
trict of the same name and of
British Baluchistan. It's population
is about 17,l00 and that of the dis
trict is $4,000.
AS the southernmost of the line
of Notifications and posts on the
northwest frontier it has become
an important strategic center. It
lies in the fertile valley $500 feet
above sea level and is ringed by
hills rising to 1000 feet. 1t is the
seat of the Indian staff college,
There is important trade in the
town, center for traders of West
ern Afghanistan, Eastern Persia
and large portion of Central Asia.
LONDON, May 81. UP)-Forty-
three Royal Air Force enlisted men
and one officer were killed in an
earthquake at Quetta, India, the
air ministry reported today.
The air ministry announced that
all ID Of the men killed were Euro
peanS and not Indians.
Reports from Karachi agreed
with the air ministry's advices.
1t was reported also that the air
drome had been wrecked.
Landslides may have wreaked
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Los Angeles Grain

los ANGELES, May 81. UP) -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
CHINA Warned
BY JAPANESE

TOXIC, May 81 UP)-Newspa :
pers demanded editorially today Of
China that alleged mischief" cease
in the demilitarized zone set up in
north China under the Tangku
truce.
On the heels Of a Japanese army
warning to Chinese authorities that
anU-Japanese activities must be
suppressed or the army would be
obliged to act, newspaper commen-
tators said that north China Off
cials were being given "a last
chance to observe the letter and
the spirit of the truce which end
ed the fighting in Jehol several
years ago.
TOXIC, May 81. UR)-China met
Japans threat Of a further inva-
sion Of north China with a con-
Cilatory gesture today.
Tsiang Tso-Ping, Chinese minis
Jor called on Koki Hirota, foreign
minister. Details of the converse
ton were not revealed but it was
understood Tsiang said China ac-
cepts in principle the demand of
the japanese Kwantung army for
cessation Of anti-Japanese activi
ties. However, he said he was un-
able to admit all the accusations
made by Japan.
Hirota is asking the various for
eign ambassadors to explain the
situation to their governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

KARACHI, India, May 81. UP)-
Reports of a gigantic casualty list
in an earthquake in the Quetta
district of Baluchistan reached Ka-
rachi today. One report, uncon-
firmed said it was feared there
Ight be 10000 deaths.
The extensive, world-famous
fruit gardens surrounding Quetta
were reported destroyed.
The congested native section of
Quetta was described as a sham
bles.' Military forces worked under
the greatest difficulty in rescue
work due to constant danger of
collapse of the unstable structures
of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
EXPECT LATER
REPORTS MAY
RAISE FIGURE
Continued from page II

for Beluchistan, to the governor
general, relief trains started from
the provincial capitals for Quetta,
which is Tie center of a strategic
network Of railways in the frontier
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

havoc among residents of the val
ley in which Quetta is situated, it
was feared
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 81. U.P)-
Following are Iodays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

7 Grande Oil company for alterations
at 492 State street, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28
! 81! Gus S 4! No s2: SS;S;l EAR;

2.95 BLOUSES, sheers, cottons, crepes, etc.
Sizes 32.4O 230
l.95 BLOUSES, cottons, plain crepes, print
silks. Sizes for misses, women----l.5O
l9-l.95 COTTON JACKETS
33-2.95 COTTON JACKETS
22-5.95 COTTON JACKETS
6-2.95 FLANNEL JACKETS
8-3.95 FLANNEL JACKETS
5-4.95 FLANNEL JACKETS
33-lO95 TWO.PC. SUMMER FROCKS,
cotton string and boucle knit. Misses,
wOmen's sizes
23-l6.95 TWO-PC. SUMNER DRESSES,
string knit and boucle. Pastels, white, 1880
Paas Royal-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Dance interpretations.

4 JOINT program of dances and
pantomimes will be presented by
the Washington Composers Club and
the Liza Gardiner Dancers, under the
auspices of the Community Center De-
partment. at Mckinley High School
auditorium Wednesday night, April 3,
at $50, when for the first time on
any stage original compositions by
Washington composers, including
Mary Howe, Alden Finckel, Henry
Gregor, Edward Potter, r. Deane
Shure and La Sale Spier, will be in
terpreted in dance form under the
direction of Lisa Gardiner
In Potter's Lotus Eaters and
Virginia Reel and Oriental I'M
pressions" the composers will play
their own numbers. Mary Howe's
Three Spanish Dances" will be
played by Mrs. Howe, with Anne Hull
at the second piano, and with Miss
Gardiner dancing the second dance,
"Habanera," as solo,
R. Deane Shure's From the Holy
Carpenter" to be played by Mr.. Shure
on the organ; Alden Finckels
Haunted" and Afternoon of a
Four" by La Sale Spier, are other
numbers to be danced.
Tickets are available at the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau, the Hotel Will
lard Ticket Bureau, the Hotel WASH
ington newsstand and the American
Automobile Association headquarters,
also from Miss Gardeners studio and
from the Washington Composers Club
members.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Wins Second in Contest.

THE George Washington University
- Glee Club will give its annual
Spring concert on Tuesday evening,
May IA, in the ball room of the
Willard Hotel.
Last Tuesday the mems section of
the glee tclub won seccnd place in
the national intercollegiate glee club
competition held in Pittsburgh. This
was the third occasion in which the
club has won national honors. En-
tering the national competition for
the first time in 1880, the George
Washington singers were awarded first
place, and again in 1881 received third
honors.
An interesting feature of the COM
petition this year was that of the 80
George Washington singers who par
ticipated 16 were singing with the club
their first year. One of those new to
the club this year is Raymond Robin
son, who, as student leader, directed
the singing of the numbers in the
competition.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Operatic Program.

THE International Art Forum, Amelia
- Cont, founder president, an
nounces an operate evening on We'd
nesday at the Washington Club by
four operate artists. Regina Vicarino,
soprano; Anne Yago McGuffey, con-
tralto; Justin Lawrie, tenor, and
Harlan Randall, baritone.
The program includes the following
operate excerpts: "Pagliacci," !" PRO
.logue," "Ballatella," Media a-Silvio
Duet" "Vesti la Giubba." Carmen" )"
"Habanera," 'Seguidilla," "Toreador
Song" Carmen Escamillo Duet, 4th
Act" "Rigoletto," caro- Nome" La
Donna Mobile" "Maddalena -Duca
Duet, 4th Act" THE Quartet"
Tickets may be secured at the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau.l330 G street.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Exhibition at COrcOran

ancient China and Renaissance
Italy-an interesting combination-a
charming picture.
In still life painting the influence
of Cezanne is very noticeable. And
how absurd to initiate even a great
mans blundering! Cezanne himself
repeatedly lamented his failure to
achieve his ideal. 1t was because Of
this sincerity that his works ring true.
There is quite as much diversity in the
still life paintings in this exhibition
as in other subjects. Things painted
include not merely flowers and OBJ
jects of intrinsic beauty, but dough-
nuts, vegetables, fruit and great va
riety of vases from the Victorian era.
Hosep Pushman, with his painting Of
"a Chinese Horse; H. Dudley Muir
ply, with two flower subjects; Leslie
P. Thompson, with his elaborate COM
position entitled Blue Vase"-all three
from Boston-make admirable con-
tributions. In the Cezanne manner, at
its best, is an Interior With Still
Life" by one of the jurors, Henry
Lee McFee.
Mr.. McFee also contributes paint
ing of Japanese Wrestler Resting"
very well done. From Douglass Par
shall has come a painting of two men
wrestling and from George Gibbs a
scene, THE Body SIAM" in the same
category. There are some interesting
pictures of horse racing by Randall
Davey and others and hunt pictures
by Charles Morris Young which are
bound to be popular. to say nothing Of
comics such as Thanksgiving, by
Doris Lee.
There are paintings by such celebri-
ties as John Steuart Curry and
Thomas H. Benton, Karfoil, Albright,
Maurice Sterne-not perhaps at their
best, but representative-and also by
such men as Redfleld, Schofleld. Has
sam, who may in measure be re-
peating themselves, but each with
strong personal convictions. There
are many eWcomers-names not cata-
logued before, but in some instances
very welcome-as, to single out two,
Sarkis Sarkisian, who shows portrait
study of An Oriental Boy" sensitively
rendered, and George J. Stengel, who
contributes painting of "A New Eng
land Quarry" which is one Of the
| finest landscapes in the entire eXhibi-
| ton. Excellent landscapes also come
from Aldro Hibbard. Charles Wood
bury, Chauncey Ryder, Hobart Mich
OILS, Marian P. Sloane and Andrew
Winter The Taos School, always il
Illustrative, is we'll represented by Vic
tor Higgins, whose work has distinct
imaginative quality; Ufer, Blumen-
schein, Beringhaus. Hennings, Phil
| lips. Nash and others.
Among local artists represented are
Richard Meryman, who contributes a
striking portrait of young woman
seated on a sofa in a sunny room:
Burtis Baker, Catherine C. Critcher,
Marjorie Phillips, Charles Bittinger,
Dorsey Doniphan. Reeves Euler and
those already mentioned-Weisz, Com
ms and Egeli.
To do justice to 428 paintings in
| single review is impossible. Many very
worthy of comment must of necessity
be passed unnoticed. An exhibition
such as this must be seen again and
again to be comprehended No at
tempt has been made to more than
indicate general character and sug-
gest significant trends. Luckily, this
important exhibition, which opens to
the public this afternoon, will con-
| tinue to May Is.