davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
0CHS IS HONORED
BY A. P. DIRECTORS
Resolution Cites Efforts for
Development of
Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ISL
NEW YORK, April ia resolu-
ton in recognition of the services Of
Adolph s. Ochs Of the New York
Times was the first order of business
today of the board of directors of the
Associated Press. The resolution
adopted will be conveyed to the men,
bers in annual session on Monday,
April q.
Following is the text of the reso-
luton:
"The board of directors of the As
sociated Press has adopted the fol-
lowing resolution for transmission to
the annual meeting, as an expression
both of the board and the full men,
bership, on the death of Adolph S.
Ochs:
Whereas, the death of Adolph S.
Ochs removes from the membership
Of the Associated Press one who has
been identified with it since its or
ganization, of which he was a charter
member, and
Loyal to Associated Press.
whereas, his unfailing loyalty to
the Associated Press, and his con-
structive efforts in behalf of its de-
velopment have contributed in large
measure to the standard of efficiency
1t has attained, and
whereas, the loss of one whose ad-
vice, encouragement and support has
been so markedly felt in the steady
broadening of the service as to win for
him the admiration. the confidence,
and the personal esteem of the full
membership. therefore
"Be is resolved that in the death Of
Aoolph S. Ochs the Associated Press
loses one of its most valuable, and
most highly esteemed members. and
the Journalism of America, one whose
nigh standards of ethics, and whose
brilliant achievement in the field of
Journalism placed him among the
foremost of the newspaper publishers
Of the world
Leaves Notable Record.
Ripe in years, and after a long and
honorable career, he leaves a record
Of notable achievement as publisher,
patriot and philanthropist.
His virtues and the geniality of
his companionship endeared him to
the full membership, which in his
death shares the sorrow of his asso-
ciates and his family.
Resolved, That a copy of this ex-
preston be sent to his family"
JOURNALISM SCHOOL PLANNED.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
CHEAPER LIQUOR SEEN
Prices Eventually to Drop, F. A
c. A. Man Tells Senators.

Senators were told yesterday by a
man who ought to know that prices
for good liquor eventually would come
down.
Joseph H. Choate. jr., Federal alco-
hol administrator. said present COM
plants of high prices were directed
principally at "old American" liquors.
He appeared before the Senate FL
nance Committee to tell how codes
were employed in the brewing and
distilling industry.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
JOURNALISM SCHOOL PLANNED

1Ihcofn Memorial University VIII Use
Ochs Bequest.
HARROGATE, Tenn, April 18 up.
Lincoln Memorial University hopes
to establish an Adolph Ochs School
OF Journalism with funds given the
school in the will of the late publisher
OF the New York Times, Chancellor
John Wesley Hill said today.
Lincoln Memorial was one of six
universities and colleges receiving
ESQ shares of the preferred stock of
the New York Times, valued at s25,-
600, under Mr.. Ochs' will.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Three-Arm Lawn Sprinkler

You can cover an area of from
5 to so feet with this handy
little three-arm revolving
sprinkler. Easy to move from
place to place; costs little to
operate; does 6 thorough water
ing job. And priced at only....
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Sears quality, at Sears low price,
is Q revelation. These hooks have
hardwood handle, slightly Offset
from the tempered tool steel
blade.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
24-Tooth Lawn Rake r

Merit" quality wire rake with "a
strong wire teeth firmly locked in
the head. The hardwood handle
is feet long. The price Is ex-
ceedingly low At. at................
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Hardy, two-year-old field
grown stock. NOT greenhouse
grown. Wide range of popular
varieties. Tops treated with
new waxing method to retard
evaporation and shriveling.
Hardy roots, wrapped in moss
and waterproof paper.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

They have cutlery steel blades, An
81 In. long: tough malleable ~
iron handles Easy to use with
out firing the hands.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Pruning Shears

Popular size pruning shears with
high-grade steel blades. Closed A -
bow handle assures firm grip. I'
They would usually sell for 79c &c
Buy them now at only. .........
Evening star., 1935-04-18

For roses and other climbing
plants. Carefully made Of sea- NJ
soned lumber, reinforced a.
Spreaders have holes to take fan II J
leaves. Painted white, 6 it. high. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
VALLEYS SAND
DUNES AGAIN TO
APPEAR In FILM

Imperial Valleys san3 dunes
long the Sahara desert of Holly
Wo2d-Will be flashed across the
screens OF the nation again when
M-G-M studios complete Under
Two Flags" filming CT which will
begin in the sand hills this week.
A the same time, the valleys
rugged scenery was adjudged too
rugged for location in Paramount's
version of Desert Gold" socn to
90 into production. James Patrick
Hogan, director, Joe Youngerman,
assistant director, and J. NJ Vo-
shell, business manager for the
forthcoming Zane Grey film, visit
ed here Monday in search of
location. They were shown around
the valley by representatives OF
the county board of trade.
B. A. Harrigan, secretary Of the
board CT trade, told of work on the
M-G-M revival Of Under TNo
Flags" which was Cne Of the most
famous Of silent pictures. The pic
ture company will work 20 miles
west of Yuma, he said. One thou
sand horses are on location there,
and an additional 500 will be re-
quired to complete the picture.
Stars are not yet on location.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1855
tSLdIe VI
rORASHIGE OKAMATSU,

tSLdIe VI
TORASHIGE OKAMATSU,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, D. l.. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator OF
the estate of TORASHIGE Okla
MATSU, deceased, TO the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication of this notice they eth
er file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office OF the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
cf California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said d. L. ZINN, as administrator
of said estate, at $40 Main Street,
Ell Centro California, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF
the business of the said estate in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California.
Dated at Ell Centrc, California,
this 26th day of November, 1885.
y. l.. ZINN
Administrator of the Estate OF
TORASHIGE OKAMATSU,
Deceased.
Dec. 4-11-18-25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
WITNESS IN
THEFT CASE
ARRESTED

One more snarl was added Tues
day afternoon to the already COM
plicated j. C. Wilson-H. G.. Boyer
grand theft and sale of mortgaged
property case when w. l.. Ruther-
ford, who appeared as a witness for
the state in the trial, was arrested
for grand theft after complaint
was signed by Wilson.
Boyer and Wilson were convicted
of grand theft and sale of mort
gagged property. Boyer applied for
probation Tuesday morning and the
hearing was set for December 20.
Wilson, who was sentenced to
Folsom Tuesday morning for the
term prescribed by law, asked to
speak at that time and implicated
Rutherford, purchaser of some of
the cattle sold by Wilson and Boyer
Rutherford was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by T. M. Sharp, chief
criminal investigator for the
sheriff's office, upon information
supplied by Wilson. He was ar
raigned in Ell Centre justice court
and bond set at $2,50O. Rutherford
made bond and was released. Pre-
liminary hearing was set for Decem-
ber 16.
Cattle mortgaged to the First Ma
tional bank of Holtville and also
cattle belonging to the bank and
supposed to be MIXED by Boyer and
Wilson on shares, were alleged to
have been sold by Boyer and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

NOW 70 tel you about The last OF
our trip-speeding over the Arctic
at speed three times as fast as
an airplane we crossed Wales strait
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
EXPEDITION Tells
SANTA FAREWELL

was sharp and clear, bitterly cold
Santa talked constantly about his
Christmas plans to keep our spirits
up.
Three hundred more miles of
snow slid under us. Then Santa
spoke to Donner and Blitzen, his
two leaders. They pointed their
&ntlers toward the earth and short
ly we landed in the ice fields out
side the Eskimo village, our air.
plane base.
From here you can ride in with
your own teams" Santa said.
So, after the greatest adventure
men ever had and one of the most
unbelievable rides, the time had
come to say goodbye. Mrs. Klein
schmidt began to cry. Even the
Eskimos looked sad and forlorn.
Santa put his big husky arms
around Mrs K. and myself. You
have done a wonderful thing for
the children of Ell Centro," ne said,
Il won't forget that. Nor will 1
forget how much I have enjoyed
your visit. And now, goodbye, good
luck, and give my love to all the
boys and girls back in the United
States"
Jumping into his magic sleign
Santa Claus spoke to his reindeer
and scared off into the sky. We
stood silently and watched the
sled fade into the distance. A mys-
terious light seemed to surround it
50 that we could see Santa wav-
ing back. Slowly we took our
sleds and made our way into the
village.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

ly sop to Japan's pride. The reac-
tion was prompted by a series of
questions submitted to Magma by
Viscount Eyres- s-Monsell, first lord
of the British admiralty.
Eyres-Monsell asked if Japan
would make a "gentleman's agree
ment" not to build up to full
strength if granted paper equality
Japan is unwilling also to build
up to equality over 10 or IS
year period because that would
prolong the distasteful 5-5-3 ratio
system, the admiral added. Japan
is determined to build up TO parity
with the u. S. and Britain at an
early stage"
Nagano intends to reply, prob
ably tomorrow, to Eyres-Monsell's
question. The Britisher asked:
/. What level of strength does
Japan propose if the tonnage OF
the big power navies shall be equal
lied?
2. For what duration does Japan
envisage such an equality arrange
ment?
3. If Japan's right to parity is
recognized in principle, will japan
consent to gentleman's agreement
not to build to the full strength
allowed her?
viscount Eyres-Monsell requested
Admiral Nagano to reply to these
questions at Wednesdays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
WORLD TRADE
BOOST URGED
BY WALLACE

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il. up -
Restored world trade demands a
more liberal import policy accom-
panied by redistribution of nation
al income, Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace told President
Roosevelt today in his annual
report.
international trade may increase
needs or desires by creating oppor-
tunities to satisfy new wants, but
if purchasing power is very uneven
" distributed it will not create
enough new wants accompanied by
the power to satisfy them he
said.
Without foreign trade, agricul-
ture will have to continue crop
limitation and seek compensation
in higher unit prices he said.
Warning opponents of crop con-
troll, he said that non-farm groups
must decide whether to take the
consequences of denying agriculture
its foreign market, or to restore
this market TO the farmers at the
cost of certain readjustments in
inefficient industries.
Turning to the present condition
of American agriculture, he re-
ported farmers gross income from
1885 production will be approx
mately s7,800,000,000, compared
with s7,300,000,00O in 1884, S5,337,-
100000 in 1882 at the worst of the
depression, and l2.O0o,OO0,000 in
1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
FLYER TO SEEK
SPEED RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.P)-
Howard Hughes, millionaire sports
man. oil magnate and film pro-
ducer. today ordered air field
attendants at Union Air Terminal
Burbank, Calf, to stock his North
rop Gamma plane with gasoline
for a trans-continental dash to
New York.
Hughes declined to announce
any plans, but he was believed
seeking the rans-continental re-
cord of 10 hours, minutes held by
Col. Roscoe Turner.
The plane is not his high speed
mystery ship in which he recently
shattered the world speed record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
WOMAN HURT
IN CAR CRASH

Mrs. o. A. Porak of FL Centre
received slight injuries as a result
of an automobile collision on Heber
drive Tuesday night, according to a
report at the county sheriff's OF
flee.
The driver of the other automo-
bile, Ray Hill Of Heber, was unin-
iured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
Giant Caves Found i'm France

PARIS. tU.P)-Two underground
caverns of huge size. said by their
discoverers to be among the finest
in the world, have been found in
the Swallow Hole" at Orgnace,
about Is miles south of Lyons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
EJECT SHADOW NAVAL PARITY
COSTLY APPLES AUCTIoNED

LONDON. UP)-TWo barrels of
apples, which had been put up for
auction by the Nova Scotian Min
lister of Agriculture to raise funds
for the Lord Mayor of Cardiff's Dis
tress Fund, realized $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
Ship for Ship Equality
Demanded at ParIey

LONDON, Dec. IL. (UP)-Admiral Osami Nagano,
chief Japanese delegate to the fvepower naval limitations
conference today rejected shadow parity with Great
Britain and the United States.
He demanded real shp-for-ship parity and not mere
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
by CAPT. F. Z. KLEINSCHMIDT)

Correspondent and DscOve the
POLAZERUK, VICTORIA LAND, Dec Il. (By Radio)
Our trip is almost We have the last of Santa
Claus and his land of toys Early this morning the old
maker dropped here and then flew Ell Centro where
he will leave the moving pictures which we took.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

at daylight this morning. You will
remember our battle with wolves
there on the way north. The all
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

Cotton ginnings for the season at
the two WaSco. Kern county, gins
now total 4,785 bales.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Blackbeard's eyes were far from healed, and he
saw badly Bonnet stepped in close the whis-
kered fellows unge went wild, and struck his ad-
versary a wel-aimed blow with the fat Of his cut
lass, on the head.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Blackboard struck out fercely at Stede Bonnet,
again and again. roaring and dancing about on the
shore Of the river at Blackboard Island. Bonnet, as
Major in His MajestyS army, had learned all about
sword-aghting, and was not to be frightened.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnKnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
By ALLENE CoRLIsS

Kipp Suydem. planning to deUote gear to 'Cr'ttmg
novel; ubIets friends apartment to be freed from dis
traction especially attractive aOomen.
Returning from the dock here he has seen has father
sail for gears vdcatiOn he finds strange and Oery at
trdctive girl, IN his quarters
Her name he learns is Ann he likes her at once, and he
finds this annoying because he WGntS to concentrate on
1Uriting.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
NOW READ ON

It hadn't bee of but by the time she had found that
out it was too late to do anything about it.
But it wasn't late, she thinking now to do some
thing about this TALL dark young her side This young
man who every and hen smiled down at her if he
were delighted have her there o. he had quite def
ntAlv decided that she belonged there.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

The giant reeled, roared, swung his blade wildly
again. Bonnet ducking, said, Sorry, Captain, I'll
have to knock you down. but I won't kill you'll"
The enraged Blackboard was almost wtnded, and
his followers were disheartened.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Bonnet had not been touched. Blood was stream
ing from his enemy's head, but Blackboard was
not badly hurt. AS his weapon Swtshed through
the air again. Bonnet caught it on the back Of his
cutlass, breaking Blackbeards blade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL LEGIs.
LATION
LATION

Representatives Of the social or
plantations of the state and all per-
sons interested in social welfare are
invited to attend the conference on
Social Legislation to be held at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore,
Maryland. on Monday, February
25th. Members of the Maryland
Chapter, American Association of So
cial Workers, all Chairmen and Dr.
rectors of County Welfare Boards,
officials of Red Cross Chapters
throughout the state. and members
Of the Council OF Social Agencies and
Social Workers Discussion Group of
Baltimore are especially invited.
The conference has been called by
the Maryland State Conference Of So
cial Welfare. Of which Miss Anna D.
Ward Of Baltimore Is. President. The
program has been arranged by a
committee under the leadership Of
Harry Greenstein, State Relief Adj
.''sss -
Among the speakers On the pro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
PENSION COSTS REVEALED

Uncle Sam has engaged in six
major wars-the Revolutionary war.
the War of 1872, the War with
Mexico, the Civil war, the War with
Spain, and the World war. Accord
ing to the recent report of Brig. Gen
Frank T. Hines, administrator of
veterans affairs, the government is
still paying pensions to soldiers and
relatives of soldiers who participated
in five of those wars. His report
shows that the net disbursements of
his Office for all purposes for the
fiscal year 1894 totaled over $594,
$4,000. If the population of the
country today is close to 100000
600 that figures out little better
than $3.50 for every man, woman
and child. In other words, we are
still paying at the rate of about $3.50
each annually for our past conflicts
although the victories have long since
been celebrated. All of which
shows that the great costs of wars
do not end with defeat or victory but
are nearly always passed on to future
generations.
In the War of 1912 some 528,200
soldiers took part. Although 1t is
hard to believe the United States
government is still paying monthly
pensions to seven relatives of the
soldiers who took part in that con-
flict. Although only about 116,5OO
soldiers took part in the War with
Mexico Uncle Sam is still contribute
ing to the support of over $50
widows of Mexican War veterans
In the Civil war no less than 2,128,-
900 men served in the Union army
(the federal government does not
pay pensions to Confederate veterans
although some of the Southern states
do). According 20 Gen, Hines re-
port 18,455 veterans of the conflict
between the states are receiving PEN
sions as are 1857 Civil war vet
Grams widows, 1t also showed that
of the 2SO,5OO men participating in
the Spanish American war and their
widows and dependents made up
pension list Of 1921 names.
Continuing the report showed that
the government is paying compensa-
ton to widows, children and parents
of 1929 veterans Of the World war
who died in service or as result of
disease or injuries incurred in The
service. 1t further showed that adj
justed compensation benefits had
been extended to more than 1904
500 Of the 4,355,0OO World war vet
Grams or to dependents OF deceased
veterans Of that war, amounting to
$3,723, S05,3O7. Besides. 362,119
soldiers received disability allowance
and 1865 emergency officers receiv-
ed retirement pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

Local option is again rearing its
head in Cecil county to haunt the
vendors of 1egalized liquor. Time
was when Cecil had a well enforced
local prohibitory law, and the pros
poets are bright for similar one.
At a meeting in Elkton steps were
taken looking to this end, and 1t is
expected Local Option bill will be
introduced in the present General
Assembly permitting vote on the
question in Cecil.
George w. Crabbe, Of the Mary
land Anti-Saloon League, asserts that
State Senator Harold E. Cobourn, al
though expressing by letter previous
to the general election last Novem-
Der, that he would introduce Local
Option bill in the Senate if any
group of citizens requested it, now
refuses to introduce the bill. The
bill, which Superintendent Crabbe
states will be prepared at once, will
provide that vote be taken on the
measure at the November election
next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

gram for the. day will be ]. Milton
Patterson, Chairman of the Alle-
ghany County Welfare Board, Lee
L. Dopkin. Chairman of the Cover
nor's Commission on Old Age PEN
sions, Simon E. Sobeloff. !. Chairman
of the Governors Committee on I'm
Insurance and Relief.
Miss Lavinia Engle. Director OF the
Board of Welfare of Montgomery
County, and Director of the Mary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

Pictured above Is part Of the
large audience of Southern Agri-
cultural Workers who acclaimed
DR.. Charles H. Herty dnset) when
he delivered his recent Urgent
Message to the South" In this
address DR.. Herty stated that the
rapidly growing chemical industry
is choosing the South as It's center
because Of the South's rich raw
materials, and in this lies the key
to Southern prosperity. He urged
the agricultural group to spread
the use Of Southern products, and
particularly chemical products, on
Southern farms. He described i'm
portations of such foreign goods as
news print and sulphite pulp, sui
phate Of ammonia and nitrate Of
soda as needless, and pointed out
that the American products offer
equal values.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

land League of Women Voters.
Cheney C. Jones. Executive Director
of the Home for Little Wanderers,
Boston, Massachusetts,, L. Edwin
Goldman. Chairman Sof the Eegisla-
tive Committee OF the Maryland
State Conference Of Social Welfare,
and Harry Greenstein. ssa
The Conference will open at i0te0
A. M. and win be presided ever u
Miss Anna D. Ward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
Increase

In counties sharing in the State
Equalization Fund"-prior to 1898
the entire cost of high school trans
portation was provided for.
In 1933-1934 the State paid only
one-half of the cost. The superin-
tendents regarded This cut as an
emergency measure, stating that
fortunately most counties found it
possible to absorb the remaining half
without an additional local county
levy or direct charge on parents of
|high-school pupils"
This was DONE" the statement
said, "by decreasing the number of
high school teachers formerly en-
ployed, thereby greatly increasing the
size of classes, and by transferring
funds from other items where tenn
porary curtailment of expenditures
was possible. For example, expendi-
lures for repairs, for replacement Of
texts, for materials of instruction, for
equipment, etc., were postponed but
can no longer be delayed and the
transportation expense cannot be alb
sorbed as heretofore"
Under the pending budget, it was
explained, again only half the cost Of
high school transportation is provid-
ed and the remainder must be met
either by local county levy or by
charging transportation fees to par
ents of high school pupils"
Provisions for this item by means
of local county levies. the superin-
tendents stated, would increase tax
rates above the 47-cent minimum set
for equalization fund" counties of
the State.
In asking that funds for teachers
salaries not be reduced, the superin-
tendents explained that during the
past four school years, only five ad-
ditional high school teachers have
been employed in the counties of
Maryland to take care of an increase
during the same period of nearly
1000 high school pupils.
With the present budget provisions
for the next two years, conditions
will grow steadily worse, to the in
evitable educational detriment OF the
high school pupils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22

The long awaited ruling of the
Supreme Court on the gold clause"
was rendered on Monday, in which
the Court upheld the Governments
right to cancel gold clauses in private
bonds, but ruled that Government
gold obligations cannot be paid off on
dollar for dollar basis.
Chief Justice Hughes, in a sum-
narration of the decisions, disclosed
the courts ruling tina: government
gold clause bonds must be paid
off lin gold or the equivalent amount
of devalued currency.