davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
AIR COMPANY
BLAMED FOR
PLANE CRASH

WASHINGTON, June IA. W.P) -
Violations of five air commerce reg
ulations will be charged against op-
orators of the air liner in which
Senator Bronson Cutting and four
others were killed, Daniel c.
Roper, secretary of commerce, an
nounced today.
Bad weather was the direct cause
of the crash of the TWA Sky Chief
in fog and darkness near Macon
Mo-, on May 6, Roper said in re-
vealing official findings OF an IN
vestigating board.
Inaccurate forecasts from both
the U. S. weather bureau and the
company, failure of diSpatchers at
Albuquerque and Kansas City to
control the plane properly, and
failure of radio communication were
listed among contributory causes.
To an effort to provide further
safeguards for commercial aviation,
Roper said the air commerce bureau
had decided to license all air line
oispatchers, to enforce rules re
curing carrying of extra fuel ana
take other precautions.
Blind flying approach facilities
are being installed at major air
ports. Radio facilities also are be-
ing improved. The director OF the
bureau. Eugene Vidal, also pointed to
the need of more intermediate air
ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Long Plans Battle
On Security Bill

WASHINGTON, June IA. U.P)-
First threat of a fight against the
Presidents economic security bill
came late today when Sen. Huey
P. Long (Dem0 Louisiana, said he
would offer his "share-the-wea
program as an amendment.
The senate started debate on the
bill at noon. There seemed little
opposition TO the federal-State plan
for unemployment insurance, old
age pensions and benefits for de-
pendent mothers and children until
Long bounced into the picture.
Long asserted that the bill will
not raise a dollar for social relief.
The states are broke and can't
raise any more taxes. My plan
would take the money away from
the wealthy"
Basis OF Longs plan is a stiffly
higher income tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14

Imperial Valleys exhibit in the
Palace of Water and Power will be
officially dedicated in important
ceremonies tomorrow, Saturday, at
the San Diego fair. Imperial VAL
ley, and the Metropolitan Water
District Of Southern California
have combined in a gigantic dis
play, with the Los Angeles Bureau
of Water Works and Supplies, which
illustrates the water and power de-
velopment which will result with
Boulder dam, the Metropolitan ac-
queduct and the All-American
canal.
Imperial Valley will be represent
ed by Evan T. Hewes, chairman of
the Imperial Irrigation District; A.
Y Preble, chairman of the board
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14

WASHINGTON, June ID. W.P)--
The NRA extension resolution, pre-
serving the blue eagle skeleton un-
til next April, was passed in senate
form by the house today, complet-
ing congressional action on the
measure which now goes to the
White House.
The bill in its final form extends
the NRA until April /, 1896, strips
the President OF code imposing
powers, but permits voluntary non
enforceable agreements among bus
mess groups confined only to min
imum wages and hours, child labor
abolition and collective bargaining.
The senate amendment, accepted
by the house on orders OF President
Roosevelt, prohibits trade practice
agreements i'll violation of anti
trust laws.
, The status of other must bills
follows:
/. Holding company - passed by
senate with rigid abolition features.
Still tied up after four months in
IOuSt lIlItISbdIc COlliiilioOCV.
Q. AAA amendments-Due to be
brought up in the house next We'd
nesday. No senate action.
8. Guffey coal bill-HouSe ways
and means subcommittee may start
open hearings Saturday. Question
of constitutionality up.
4. Wagner Connery labor disputes
bill-PaSsed senate before supreme
court NRA decision. AS revised to
meet it now ready for house action.
Has right of way after AAA amend
mentS.
S. iva - Approved by senate.
Caught in deadlock in house mill
tary affairs committee.
6. Social security Passed by
house, due to come up for debate in
senate today.
7. Omnibus banking bill-PasSed
by house. Long senate debate
ahead
8. $50,0O0,o00 nuisance tax extern
sion bill-Necessary to be enacted
by July l. May be favorably re-
ported by house ways and means
committee today.
8. Federal alcohol control-Tied
up in house ways and means COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
VALLEY EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION
WILL BE DEDICATED TOMORROW
Appropriate Program To Be Conducted By Local
Officials In Conjunction With Los
Angeles And San Diego

of supervisors; 3. A. Harrigan, Sec
retary of the board of trade, and
the members OF these three boards.
The opening dedication address
will be made by Frank G.. Belcher,
president Of the exposition. H. A.
Van Norman, chief engineer and
general manager of the Los Ange-
les Bureau of Water Works and
Supplies will deliver the acceptance
and remarks will be made by Har-
rigan and w. p Whitsett. chairman
of the board of directors for the
Metropolitan Water District.
Prior to the program the Army
and Navy Military band will leave
the plaza at 1910, marching to the
fore court of the Water Palace, ar
riving at 1880 when they will play
one number before the addresses.
The band will play another num-
ber after the speeches and Incl
dental music will be provided by
the Troubadour Spanish musicians.
The Los Angeles bureau will be
represented by Van Norman, w. w.
Hurlbut, engineer of waterWorkS;
T. M. Erwin, business agent. and
commissioners of the department
OF water ana power for the city Of
Los Angeles.
Representatives of the Metropoli-
tan Water district, in addition to
Whitsett, will be: Julian Kinds, as
sistant chief engineer; Don j. Kin
sey, assistant to the general man
ager; A. M. Gaylord, chief electric
engineer and members of the board
of directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
CALL ISSUED
FOR BIDS On
CANAL WORK

YUMA, AriZ., June IA W.P)-Bids
for additional work on the All-Am-
erican canal were sought by re-
clamation service engineers today
The bids, to be opened July 8,
by r. B. B. Williams, engineer in
charge of the project, will be for
stripping $4,000 cubic yards of gra-
vel deposits and preparing and
stock-piling 100000 cubic yards of
sand and gravel.
The work must be completed
within 400 calendar days after it is
begun, according to the call for
bids.
Irrigation district officials advised
today that the bids concerned in
the above United Press dispatch
are for work in connection with
providing supplies for concrete
work in connection with the ALI
American canal.
1t is proposed to establish a gra-
vel pit at Station 80 on the canal
survey, near the site of Imperial
dam. Here sand and gravel to be
used on the canal structures will be
obtained. The excavation work
called for in the bids, is not part
of the actual canal construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
TwelUe Seeking To
Obtoir, Citizenship

Before Judge R. D. McPherrin in
superior court this afternoon, II
persons took the examinations re-
quired to make them citizens OF
the United States. The tests start
ed at 2 O'Clock.
The following persons appeared to
take the examinations: Pedro Con-
zales, Brawley, Mexico; Ella Gior-
dano, Calexico, Italy; Beatrice Ell
lott, Calexico, England; Frank
Wiley, Ell Centro, England; oswin
Renf, Brawley, Germany; Otto
Reid, Brawley, Canada; Calozero
Cappello, Brawley, Italy; Constan-
tino Kouroupas, Ell Centro, Greece;
Karl Rink, Ell Centro, England;
Walter Dearlove, CaleXico, England;
Lewis Berger, Holtville, Switzerland;
and Ora Small, Seeley, Scotland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Haupfn1ann Decision
Not Due Until Fall

TRENTON, N. j., June IA W.R)-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann has at
least five more months to live, even
if the court of errors and appeals
upholds his conviction for the mur-
der of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
The New Jersey high court, which
will hear his appeal from the death
sentence next Thursday, will not
return a decision before the open
ing of its autumn term, the United
Press learned today.
Thursdays session will be the last
of the present term, and the banc
of II judges vino will sit in the case
will take it under advisement dur
ing the summer vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Illness Fatal To
Aged SeeLey Negro

An attack of asthma complicated
by advanced age is said to have
caused the death of George Bar
rett, 49, Negro, at his home in See
ley last night. Frank McCaslin,
deputy coroner, investigated the
matter after the sheriff's office was
notified.
Barrett who has been in the val
ley for many years, was born in Ok
lahoma on March 10, 1846 and, it is
said, he was formerly slave. Since
1881 he had been county pension
er. He is survived by son and
four daughters but their where
abouts are not known to county Of
ficialS. The body was removed to
the Riggs funeral parlors in Cal
exico awaiting funeral arrange
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
ElkS To Hold Flag
Day Program Tonight

El Centro lodge of Elks cordial
ly invites the public to attend the
annual Flag day exercises sched-
uled for tonight at Wilson school
baseball grounds at 7:30.
The patriotic program, ordered
to be held each year by the grand
lodge of ElllS, has been specially
arranged for the occasion, and will
be carried out by the officers and
members Of the lodge.
The American Legion drug and
bugle corps, Legion members and
the girls drill team of Holtville
will also participate in the cere-
monies.
Judge r. D. McPherrin viii give
the principal address and the Elks
ball team viii play the 20-30 club
at the conclusion of the exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
k|DNAP Ed BOY
IDENTIFIES HIS
TWO CAP PTORS

OLYMPIA, Wash, June IA. W.P)-
George Weyerhaeuser, accompanied
by two men apparently federal
agents, made a flying trip to
Thurston county Jail today to iden-
tify Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon M.
Valley, who confessed kidnapping
him for 100000 ransom.
He was spirited away in a car
shortly after l p. m. The machine
had been driven into the basement
entrance of the court house and
left from there.
He was brought to Olympia be-
fore noon in a sedan bearing
Spokane county license. Local Of
ficers would not comment on
whether ne had identified the
Valleys as the persons who kidnap-
ed him and held him in a "house
with two gables where trains passed
five times a day"
Neither would they admit he had
even visited the Jail but newspaper
men recognized the lad when they
rushed him in the car and away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Carlos WorroU To
Head 2O-3O Club

Carlos Worrall is the new presi-
dent of the 20-30 club as a result
OF last nights election of officers
held at the meeting at the Cali
fornia hotel.
Paul Shaw will act as first vice
presideHf; Hans Merklein as second
vice president; Barney Foote, as
sergeant-at-arms; Charles Diffin,
George Conners, Bob Sheffield and
Rudolph Frowiss, directors.
Plans were also made for the
birthday party next Thursday which
is to be a plunge party and Dutch
supper with the ladies invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14

Ricardo, had been riding with
Leandro Lopez, Ameilo Soto and
Trini Yepis, all of Brawley, in
small car. Turning onto the high
way from a dirt road the driver of
the machine failed to make a bou-
levard stop and crashed into
truck driven by Julian Ruis, also
of Brawley. Soto and Yepis were
also injured in the accident
A coroner's inquest held in Braw-
ley this morning brought in YER
dict of accidental death and did
not hold Ruis responsible. The girl
received a broken neck and skull
fracture from which she died.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Water Behind Dam
Increases Steadily

Water is being stored rapidly be-
hind Boulder dam according to fig
ures obtained at irrigation district
headquarters today. These show
that the depth of water behind the
dam is 146 feet with 100000 acre
feet now stored in the reservoir.
Last week at this time the figures
showed the depth at 1878 feet, an
increase of 1874 feet and 100000
acre feet, an increase of 100000 acre
feet for the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Slayer Of Bride And
Priest Is Sentenced

NEW YORK, June Ia W.R)-Joseph
Lieb Steinmetz, 22-year-old former
divinity student, was sentenced to-
day to from to 16 years in Sing
Sing prison for the Staying of his
-year-old bride, Ruth Armstrong
Steinmetz. of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Steinmetz and the Rev. J. J.
Leonard were shot to death last
November in the priests room at
the Knights Of Columbus hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
TUo Arrested On
Narcotics Charge

Guy Hart, AS, of Brawley and
Morris Catcher, 35, of Westmor-
land, Negroes. were arrested in CAL
exico yesterday and arraigned be-
fore U. s. Commissioner Dorsey
Whitelaw on a charge of bringing
a bindle of cocaine from Mexico in
to the United States. They were
held under $1,000 bonds to appear
in U. S. District Court, San Diego,
on this charge.
T. A. Eggleston, deputy us. mar
shall took the two men to the coun-
ty Jail in San Diego this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Inuite Flax GroUerS
To Watch Harvester

Flax growers of the valley are in
vited to witness a demonstration OF
the flax harvester made according
to ideas of Waldo w. Weeth, form
erly foreman for the Meloland EX-
pertinent station.
The demonstration will be held
IL miles south of Helm on Saturday
and II. S. Baker, field manager OF
the Producers Cotton Oil company
of Fresno has extended the invita-
ton asking producers to meet at
the company office at $50 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
GRAN CHACo WAR OVER

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. June
II U.P)-The war in the Gran Chaco
ended at noon today,
Three years OF merciless slaughter
in the plains and steaming iungles
of the territory which Bolivia and
Paraguay fought 80 bitterly 10
possess was halted by truce. The
war-Weary troops emerged from
their trenches and fortified posi-
tions, cheering for peace and home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
LOWER HOUSE
Of CONGRESS
PASSES BILL
No Difficulty In Having The
Amendments Made By Senate
Accepted By Representatives
EXTENDS ACT NINE MONTHS
Nine Other Must" Measures
On Presidents List Still Await
Congressional Action

WASHINGTON. June IA. W.H-
President Roosevelt late today
signed the joint resolution ex-
tending the NRA in modified
form until April l, 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston (2nd game)- R H E
st. Louis 200 105 O1O 600 1-8 81 2
Boston 900 400 300 0000-7 IL 1
j. Dean and Delaney; Belts,
Smith, Cantwell, Brandt and Ho-
gan, Mueller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
VISITOR VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH
Arizona Girl Meets Death When Car COllides With
Truck Early Today

- a Mabel Williams, II, of
- Brawley and formerly of
Prescott, Arizona, died in
the Brawley hospital at
kzm , o'clock this morning of in
juries received in an auto
mobile accident which happened
between 1:30 and Q o'clock this
morning 31a miles west of Brawley,
according to a report made to traf-
ric headquarters here. This is the
21st death from highway traffic
accidents in the county this year.
According to information re-
ceived here, Miss Williams. who
was visiting in Brawley with Mary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-14
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mahaffey, Dietrich, Hudlin an
Berry, Pearson and Pytlak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

aE Duet--This is the Day which the Lord Hath Made Edith Danielson, Margaret McFadden afid Choir.
 Part II.
 The Empty SepuIchre Soprano Solo-And When the Sabbath was Past-Evelyn Holl- mann
 Mems Double Quartet-At the Rising of the Sun-Walter Peterson. John Keyser, Willard Callahan, Clarence Rand, Ted Keaton, Jack Fargher, Homer Nordling, George Gombert. N
 Chorus-O Loving Hands and Faithful Hearts-Choir. Chorus-Christs Our Passover = Choir. Ia, w
 PART III.
 The Risen Christ Mems Chorus--And Behold, there was Great Earthquake. Bass solo-G George Gombert. Chorus-Fear Not Ye-Choir. Solo-And They Departed From the Sepulchre--John Keyser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
OUTBREAKS TO GIVE SPECIAL
 SONG SERVICE

At the Resurrection Lutheran Church at Il o'clock tomorrow morning, special services will be held. The junior and senior choirs will lead in the singing of Easter hymns and also give two anthems. Lola Mae Alexander will give a soprano solo "Hosannah" by Gran fer.
 The following is the complete ser vice:
 Piano -SeleJted - Eliza beth Key.
 Processional Hymn - Christ Is Risen! Allalulial"
 The Invocation and Versicles. The Prayer for Grace and Ab- solution.
 The Introit and Kyrie.
 The Gloria in Excelsis.
 The Collect for the Day.
 Anthem: Let the Merry Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

 HAVE SERVICES AT Il O'CL OCK

Easter services at the, Northern Light Presbyterian Church will bt given tomorrow forenoon starting at II o'clock and following the Organ Moments" which start al 10:45. ,,.
 The special program. in full follows: Processional-Holy, Holy, Holy. Hymn Anthem-Christ Arose Lowry-Junior Choir. C. Cantata.
 The Story of Easter = R. M Stults.
 roduction-Organ Chorus - Hail, Glorious Day Choir. E @s y, a@ ssF
 Part I.
 The Resurrection Foreshadowed Baritone Solo--I will Extol Thee, o, Lord-Ted Keaton. Tenor Solo-O Lord, Thou Hast Brought up My Soul--Walter Pet erson.
 Chorus-The Lord is my Strength Choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

Bells Ring Junior Choir. The Epistle: Corinthians 5:6-8. Anthem: As It Began to Dawn The Senior Choir.
 The Gospel Lesson: St. Mark 16: 1-3.
 The Nicene Creed.
 Solo: "Hosannah" Lola Mae AL exander.
 Hylnn-"Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
 The Sermon: "He Is Risen" The Offertory and Announce ments
 The General Prayer.
 The Baptism of Infants. The Closing Hymn: Come ye Faithful, Raise the Strain!" The Aaronic Benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
DANCE TONIGHT IN
 BALLROOM OF ELKS

The usual Saturday night dance will be given in the Elks ballroom tonight with Dude" Haynes fur nishing the music. Dancing will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock and continue until o'clock, according to the committee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM GIVEN
 AT M. E. CHURCH

At the services at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening at the Metropolitan Methodist Church, Rev. O. L. Ken dall, pastor, there will be Easter music by Mrs. George F. Alexander and a male quartet. The sermon subject will be The Triumphant Savior"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
EASTER TEA

The Women of Holy Trinity Guild will sponsor an Easter Tea, April 23, (Tuesday following Ecs.er) at Trinity Hall from to 6 p. m. Aprons, towels and holders will be offered for sale. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
NOTICE

To Knights Rose Croix:
 Easter Day Ceremonies of the Relighting the Lights at Scottish Rite Temple, Sunday at 2:30 pm. Full attendance desired. Visiting Knights cordially invited adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
BILL THE BARBER OPENS
 HIS SHOP. ALASKAN HOTEL

Bill, the Baroer is back again in the Alaskan Hotel having again rented his old location where he is ready to attend to the tonsorial desires of the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
NEW OPERATOR DOES
 ENTIRE CAPITOL RUN

Bob Howe, aged IT years, ap- prentice under Sid Thompson, ran both shows at the Capitol Theatre last night and never missed cog"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20

Solo-The Day of Resurrection Jack Fargher.
 -Allelulia-Choir.
 Halleluj -Chorus-Handel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-20
LoURING Is IN JUNEAU

K. Louring, representing the Pa cific Bottlers Supply O., of Seat tie, arrived on the North Sea and will leave. on the Victoria for Skag7 way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
70 Wanted Automobiles

CALLING ALL CARS
Don't give your car away! Well buv Il
AUTO EXCHANGE, sio E. Washington st.
WANTED-i00 used cars. ANY uodei OF
CONDITION. Highest cash prices. SELIC
AUTO CO. 10 s. Easiest RI-7lie.
USED CARS wanted '2s-33 Buying for
out Of town shipment Come here We
paw more. All N Illinois
CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY
indiana Largest Used Car Dealers"
!. WOLF AUTO co.
SIS Capitol Ll-4sle
CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY.
ABELS AUTO CO.
430 n. CAPITOL LI-424O
CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY
FINK AUTO co.
440 n. Capitol Ave. LI-1112
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

''CENTS-IBLE" savings every day in
fruits at all REGAL STORES.
KOEHLER'S THRIFT MARKET has fancy
groceries, quality meats. 2402 E. 10th-st.
CH-0464-5-6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

Winners Announced Dec. IL. 1875
Dec. 10. 1895. Questions
I. Who is giving away Kelvinator
this Christmas in a contest?
2. Where on w. MaryIand-st can
you get multigraphs, addresso-
graphs, mimeograph equipment
and supplies?
g. In what music store can you get
musical toys?
4. Who repairs all makes of fur
naceS?
5. Where can you get 5-lb. box of
chocolates for CSC?
6. What cleaner is located at 2119
w. Westinghouse
Z. Whose motto is my Policy Is
Your Protection?
8. Who do you call for long dis
lance hauling?
.. Where can you get 32-pc. dim
ner set for S1.98 IN?
10. What company Is located at $50
w. Washington-st
IL. Where can you get an ice cube
crusher and drink mixer?
IL. Where is an authorized Maytag
dealer located?
13. What coal company's motto Is
'Sell for Less?
IA. When can you get Style Right
clothes on budget plan?
Is. What pharmacy has a post office?
Winners must call at The Times Wan
for their tickets and certific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
70 7ZYYs NJ M sss,sssessza az

1929 ESSEX sedan fairly good condition
II appearance and runs fine; SIS down,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Prize Winners

BOX
OF Dec. 6, 1885
FIRST PRIZE
L. A. Carmean. 1856 Central-av.
SECOND PRIZE
John w. White, 1921 Nowlandav.
THIRD PRIZE
Dorothy Hibbs, 1908 w. 13th-st.
NEXT WINNERS
Mrs. p. L. Ashcraft, 42S n. Keystone
Patsy Pagan. 945 N. Oxford-av.
Mae Louise Roessner, 531 Hamilton
Allie FligeI. 11Oi Lawrence-av.
Julia Gels. sos Woodlawn-av.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Stella Lockwood, 1924 Lawrence.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith. 326 Eastern-av.
Miss Nj ia, Jane Miller; 1923 Harlan-st.
Mrs. Caroline Jacobs, 42O N. Dear
Leah wheeler. 1927 N. GaIe-st.
Carmen M Ma, SO@5 N, Meridian
Miss Evelyn Surber. 1925 Lee-st.
Francis L. Boesche, 2315 Uniop-st.
Mrs; Wilker Buchanan. 1856 N. Olney.
Lewis M. Douglass, 942 Bell-st.
Miss Ann Waters. 1047 w. Michigan
Mrs. Fred Gibson. 2322 Brookside-av.
Albert Weavers, 1873 Lincoln.
Mrs. Elsie BohIinger, 1925 S, Shelf
field-aV.
Roberta Buis. IL N. Tacoma-st. Apt.
AS.
Mrs. c. w. Kocher. 1745 Arrow-av.
Miss Esther l.. Weaver. 5l8 Lincoln
Miss Leona H. Rusie. 1901 N. Tuxedo
st.
Ronald Baker, sos N. Beville-av.
Id Headquarters. PA w. MARYLAND St.,
s before P. M. Wednesday.