davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

FOR SPECIAL
PERMITS MADE

Consideration of three ap-
plications for special permits
occupied members of the city
planning commission ,at a
meeting at city hall Monday
night.
Morris H. McCullom asked for
permit to erect an adobe office
building east of the Eastside High
school, the building to be used as
a tract office. The commission
voted to recommend that the city
council permit the building to be
erected if all regulations are met.
Property owners in the immed-
late vicinity are to be contacted
regarding Frank Cantrells request
for a permit to erect a shooting
gallery at 468 Main street, site of
the old airdome. Commission men,
berS voted to recommend that the
gallery be closed at 10 p. nightly
if the permit is granted finally
by the council.
School officials and nearby prop
erty owners are to be consulted
concerning ]. w. Ritzman's request
to construct an office at proposed
storage yard for freight trucks at
fifth and Commercial streets.
Further discussion of Mrs. A.
Bells proposal to build nurses
home on Ell Centro near Twelfth,
was scheduled to take place at
the next commission meeting Dec
ember 30. Mrs. Bell said she hoped
to build four single apartments,
each with private kitchenette
and bath. In this case also. prop
erty owners in the area will be
consulted
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
GIRL INJURED IN
CAR RECOVERING

Frances E. Sparks, 81, who was
injured in an automobile accident
west of Plaster City Sunday morn
ing, in which Harry Faulkner, her
prospective husband lost his life, is
said to be making satisfactory pro-
gress toward recovery at the county
hospital, according to hospital at
taches.
Members of her family are said
to be considering the possibility of
taking her to her home in San Diego
within a few days.
The young people were en- route
to Yuma to be married when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing crossed to the right side of the
crashed into guard rails and
overturned several times.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

$130,909 will come as an outright.
grant to the city, according to the
announcement quoted in United
Press dispatch received here. The
ALLEGATION was part of a program
involving IT new projects in Cali
fornia worth $6,244,830.
Re- ALLEGATION of funds formerly
granted to other PWA projects
made possible the allotment of
funds for the El Centre sewer.
Through the plan adopted by the
administration, money already al
lotted to other projects was with
drawn because the projects were,
slow in getting under way.
That Ell Centro will be in posi-
ition Immediately to start construc-
tion work on the sewer was as
sured when plans and specifica-
tions were completed, and prepar-
atory details arranged to avoid de-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
POLICE HUNTING
MISSING DRIVER

AS the driver alleged to be re-
sponsible for an automobile wreck
at Fifth and Hamilton streets Mon-
day night, California Highway pa
trolmen and city police are seeking
an unidentified man who disap-
peared after the machine he was
driving stalled at Fourth ana Wen
sley.
Finley E. Brook was discovered
refreshing himself from a jug of
wine near the stalled car, officers
said, and Tuesday morning was SEN
fenced to 10 days on a drunk
charge.
Before Al Bife, Sc, began serving
a Today sentence Tuesday morn
ing, he told police he never would
forgive Brook for taking the jug of
wine. Bife, according to records,
was with Brook and the unidenti-
fled driver of the stalled automobile.
Bill Tackett, California Highway
patrolman, sought the aid of city
police in rounding up the car oc-
cupantS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
JAPANESE TROOPS
DETRAIN IN PEIPING

PEIPING, Nov. 26. UP)-Yin Ju-
Keng, Chinese autonomy leader,
announced today that more than
10000 japanese troops had crossed
the Great Wall into northern China
at the same time 240 Japanese
troops were detraining in Peiping,
ancient capital of China.
They entered the demilitarized
zone between Manchukuo an d
China proper at Kupei-Kow, Yin
said.
A special train brought the first
contingent of japanese troops into
Peiping this afternoon from Shan
haikwan, where the Great Wall
comes down to the sea. There were
100 soldiers in the detachment.
They were armed with light and
heavy machine guns. Three hours
later 80 Japanese soldiers entered
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
STAND FIRM
FOR IMPOSING
OIL EMBARGO
Move May Lead
To Military
Response
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press

Copyright, 1885, By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 26. (UP)
Great Britain remains in
favor of collective action to
force an oil embargo against
Italy, it was announced Off
cially today.
The announcement was made af-
ter a full meeting of the defense
committee of the cabinet at which,
it was believed, the danger of a
direct Italian-BritiSh conflict in
event of an oil embargo was under
consideration.
The announcement, blunt chal-
lenge in effect to Premier Benito
Mussolini to make good his threats,
puts the situation back where it
was during the recent Italian-Bri-
tiSh tension in the Mediterranean
Then Great Britain sent its ships
to the life line of the empire" and
announced 1t was for firm collec-
tive action to penaliZe any aggressor
nation under Article XVI of the
league covenant.
This emphasis on collective action
means Great Britain will go with
the league but will not act alone to
carry out it's covenant in event
penalties are of sufficient serious
ness to cause an attack by a pen
allied nation.
Military Penalty
Mussolini is understood to have
intimated plainly he would regard
an oil embargo as military pen
atty which would call for military
response.
Military experts believe an oil
embargo, and an embargo on coal,
iron and steel which IS expected to
accompany it, would cripple Italy
within four months.
That it would rouse Mussolini to
desperation is another thing ex-
perts believe.
The announcement confirmed
previous statements that despite
postponement Of a meeting of the
league of nations general staff set
for Friday, at which oil, coal, iron
and steel embargoes would have
been considered, Britain had not
given up the idea of an embargo.
OF oil producing nations, Russia,
Roumania, the Netherlands and In
dia "a small exporter - have an
nounced they would join in an
embargo if all producers, including
nonmembers of the league, parti-
cipated.
The United States has indicated
it will cooperate.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
CHINA MOVES.
TO BREAK UP.
NEW STATE
Autonomy Leader
Dismissed by
Chang
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
SHANGHAI, Nov. 26.
(UP)-Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek, w h o dominates
t h e Chinese government,
moved swiftly today to halt
the autonomy movement in North
China.
He ordered the dismissal of Yir
Ju Keng, northern autonomlSt
leader, from the post he held un-
der the Marking government-that
of administrative inspector of the
demilitarized zone along the south
ern boundary of Manchukuo.
Chang replaced Yin, character
lied as a rebel and completely in
sane," with former Minister of War
Ho Ying-Chin.
The executive yuan equivalent
of the cabinet in other countries),
which is dominated by Chaing,
commander of the nations armed
forces, instructed the Hopei prov
incial government to dismiss Yin
and to punish him. 1t appointed
Hi Ying-Chin high administrative
commissioner for the Peiping area.
Tungchow, where Yin set up his
headquarters Monday, Peiping, the
ancient capital OF China, and
Tientsin, where the autonomy
movement appeared to be Wobbling
after Mondays disorders, are all in
Hopei, where Ho will represent the
Central government.
Can't Send Troops
Chang is forbidden by the Tang
ku truce, signed in May, 1888, to
send Chinese federal troops into the
area. But he did not allow this to
interfere with his vigorous resist
ance to the spread of the move
ment into the northern provinces
of Chahar, ShanShi, Suiyuan and
Shantung.
One of his most astute moves
was to appoint Gen. Sung Cheh-
Yuan pacification commissioner for
Hopei and Chahar provinces, twin
keys to control of North China.
Sung, who is already unofficial ov-
erlord of those provinces, has been
mentioned as a possible head of
the autonomous North China which
Chinese declare the japanese army
is fostering. BY appointing him
formally as Markings representa-
tive Chang sought to make an ally
of military leader who, it is be-
lieved in Marking, the Japanese
planned to make figurehead ruler
of new state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
REPORT MADE
ON MEETING
Delegates Return
From Farm
Parley

Earl V. C. Northrop, state
delegate, and other repre-
sentatives of Imperial cour-
ty had returned Monday
from the annual meeting of
the California Farm Bureau fed
Grafton at Santa Cruz Nov. 18 to 81,
in which 70 resolutions were adopt
ed out of a total of 180 considered
by farmers from every part of the
state.
Besides Northrop, those attend
ing from ImperlaI county were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bailey of Holtville,
Assemblyman Clarence Walker and
Mrs. G. E. Cook, Westmorland,
representative of the Imperial
county women's home department.
Highlights Told
TIighlights of the convention,
Northrop said, were a three-day
discussion of agricultural labor
problems ending in adoption of a
strongly worded resolution on the
subject, and another resolution
urging the state bar association to
take action against those of its
members known to advocate over
throw of the American form of
government.
r. w. Blackburn, Coachella, was
reelected president of the fedora
ton. Ray B. Wiser was chosen vice
president, and the two were named
as voting delegates to the annual
convention of the American Farm
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
ITALIAN OIL STORAGE
FACILITIES REGIMENTED
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

ROME, Nov. &c. U.P - Premier
Benito Mussolini today regimented
the entire oil storage facilities of
italy for a 20-day drive to reach
capacity.
A decree announced that by mid
night Dec. is all companies and
individuals with tanks and other
containers OF a capacity of more
than 500 cubic metres Q32,100 gall
lons) must fill them to 70 per cent
of capacity with gasoline and fuel
oil The remaining 80 per cent must
be utilized for oil by-products.
Companies or individuals were
forbidden to use the Oil without au-
thority for any reason until further
notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Oh So!
SaYs
FRANK WATANAEE
by
60 HOLDEN
go Holps n

So much have been spoke about
"The New Deal" that I seek TO
finding what those words are
meaning from original transla-
ton. And here ii are: A new deal
are asked for III a card playing
game when a player are losing.
But when he do getting new
deal, nothing about IL are certain
that he will get winning cards.
Because nobody can ever telling
what cards are coming out---it are
all just luck IL the DEALER are
honest. Now ii seem whoever are
shuffling the cards In Washing
ton are pretty expcrt--because
most of citizens are Whiting pretty
good with present cards. hut
who are making such big potsy
Are the dealer winkingY
are wonderingy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Dyes on Oranges
Held Unlawful

WASHINGTON, Nov, &C. UR)-
The department of agriculture today
gave notice that interstate ship
ments of oranges colored with yell
low or orange aniline dyes to stimu-
late fruit of greater maturity and
flavor or of superior variety would
be subject to action under the food
and drug act.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

the ship. Pan American Always
giant China Clipper, making his
tory's first crossing the Pacific
with a pay load of United States
mail.
Frigate birds and terms flapped
and screamed as the strange new
conqueror of the air swept in from
the sea at lao p. m. Monday GAO
p. m. psf Monday)
The arrival signaled successful
completion of the third leg of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
A Crown of Culinary Glory

The same genial atmosphere pre-
walls at Christensen's pharmacy, al
though Countess Waldstein Won
Wartburg lends an atmosphere of
regal surroundings. Under the super
vision of the countess, even a re-
porter can forget newspapers while
enjoying the delicacies prepared by
her for His Imperial Majesty-the
great American public.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
The FOllOw-up Method

Cliff Field and Byron Thurlow
would make something of a super
salesmanship team, RR notices. The
lads have been dating the same gals
for months, it seems. Same taste
in pulchritude? Maybe, but it looks
more like teamwork, with Cliff as
scout. Well, this is the age of self
protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Promotions in Order

Promotions i'm Order
RR hereby makes public apology to
DR.. j. D. Keye, whose friends hailed
him yesterday as Doc One Duck, fol-
lowing this columns expose of his
Sunday hunting trip which resulted
in the downful of one-count it
one duck.
DR.. Keye was crestfallen-andh he
had right to be. The previous day.
he complained to friend of the RR,
he bagged two ducks, and nothing
was said about it,.
RR admits his error, hangs his
head and waves a large oleander
branch over the brow of the doctor.
Hereafter, it's Doc Two Ducks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

Juan Castro, owner
The unidentified driver and Ralph
Estrada, a passenger, fled from the
scene Immediately after the crash,
officers said. Estrada was arrest
ed Tuesday morning and is held in
the county Jail at the request of
patrolmen. He is said to have been
injured in the accident.
Olivas was said to have received
a fractured skull, broken ribs and
a compound fracture of the left
leg. An inquest will be held Tues
day afternoon or Wednesday after
noon, according to officers.
Juan Castro was treated for cuts
and bruises and two Castro child
ren, aged 7 and II years, also were
treated for slight injuries, accord
ing to records.
The fatal accident occurred ap-
proXimately 100 yards west of the
site of the three-car crackup Sat-
urday night in which nine persons
were alleged to have been injured
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

journey. Buoyed by a fresh tail
wind, Capt. Musick and his men
brought the Clipper across the 1,242
miles from Midway to Wake Is
lands in eight hours, % minutes.
The China Clipper scared from
its Midway base at 1912 a. m.
Monday psf (6:12 a. m. Tuesday,
Wake Time.
Enroute from Midway to Wake,
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Up the Ladder

Up the Lauuer-
A whole bouquet of oleanders is
due Cecil George Cross, who won
her spurs in amateur entertainment
at dances and other functions in I'M
perial Valley. Cecil George will re-
turn from Hollywood tonight for a
Thanksgiving vacation from the
cares of leading lady in a Fanchon
and Marco show for the Paramount
Theater's annual Christmas play in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
BRAWLEY MAN
KILLED IN AUTO

Bringing this years highway accident deaths to 81 for
Imperial county, Pedro Olivas, 42yearod resident Of
Brawey died in Brawley hospital at so o'clock Mon
day night result of injuries received in automobile
accident which occurred short time prior the highway
ha mile cast of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

which Olivas, W h o
owned the car, was
found after the COL
liSion with a machine
driven by Malcor Cas-
tro, 17-year-old son of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
BIDS on ROAD
WORK WILL. BE
OPENED DEC.
Ten Miles of Highway East of Imperial
TO Supply Jobs for 40 Men
For 125 Days

Bids for improvement of approximately 10 miles OF
highway three miles east of Imperial, will be opened
December 49, at the state building in Los Angeles, ac
cordng to letter received today by Chan Livingston
who in charge of the National Unemployment Service
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
At Yo' Service, Suh-

Walter Mcdonald, the new man.
ager at the A & P. started the day
in the proyerbial fashion of south
ern hospitality to his old friends who
came to welcome him back as boss of
his old store. Georgia" says it isn't
exactly like Atlanta, but he hopes
to call it home from now on.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
Odd Sign Department.

A contractor on Main street evi-
IDENTIFY does not believe in those
archaic fancifications of ordinary
words. At spot where some re-
modelling was being done, a sign
for prospective customers read:
Business as usual during alterations
at Polka Dot Sloppy"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
CLIPPER READY
FOR NEXT HOP

WAKE ISLANDS, Nov. 27. "wednesday -(UP)-
Seven in huge flying boat prepared today to under
take the fourth phase of epocha air mail flight from
California to the Orient.
The men were Capt. Edwin c. Musick and his crew
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26

Westmorland.
Deputy sheriffs and California
Highway patrol officers are search
ing nearby areas for the uniden-
titled driver of the automobile in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-26
GRANT, LOAN
PLAN CALLS
FOR $500 900
Money For PWA Projects in California
ReallOted-$16O,OOO Will Be in
Form of Loan to City

Allotments of S290OOO in Public Works Admins
traton funds for construction of the Ell Cenro outfa
system approved today by Public Works Adj
minjstrator Harold L. Ickes at Washington.
Of the total s. 60 900 will be the form of loan and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
REAR ENGINES
PROPEL BUSES
New Units Also Carry Other
important Parts at
Back.

Designers of the modern stream
lined passenger coaches which re-
Gently went into city-wide service
couldn't leave the motor out alto
gether to the next best thing was
done. The power plant was placed
crosswise in the rear, minimizing
the possibility of motor fumes en-
tering the passenger compartment,
and providing more room for the
boarding of passengers.
Both the transmission and the
clutch mechanism, in addition to
the motor. are located in the rear
of the new coaches operated by the
Peoples Motor Coach Company,
subsidiary of Indianapolis Railways,
Inc.
Long levers running from the OPP
orators position in the front of the
bus control these mechanisms. A
fan at the right side draws air in
and over the motor and then is
drawn out through the radiator
located in the rear and also at the
right
An additional group of Is new
coaches will arrive in Indianapolis
in July, according to Peoples Mo-
tor Coach officials. With the arri-
val of these BUSES, modern equip
ment will be in service on. every
motor coach line in the city. No
changes in route are contemplated.
The new coaches will replace old
equipment, which will be retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
INSECT PESTS
INCREASED BY
WET WEATHER
BrookSide Company Pre-
pared to Supply All Types
of Screens.

Flies and mosquitoes are coming
in larger numbers this year than for
many seasons because of the unusu-
ally wet Spring In the BrookSide
Lumber Company's new planning
mill, 1850 E. 28th-st, are made all
kinds of door and window screens
to order or if you choose to make
your own you may buy the finest
clear white material with three
kinds of screen mould.
If you have not yet visited the
new yards and mill of the Brook
side company it will be worth your
time to do so as those who have
proclaim it as one of the most mod
ern yards in the country.
Every piece of lumber is kept I'M
der roof in dry sheds. According to
the officers of the company, busi-
ness has been increasing gradually
this season and new home construc-
ton has been greater this year than
at any time during the past four or
five years.
Small or large loans may now be
obtained from various sources for
undermining. Material costs are
holding very steady although the
demand is steadily growing.
1t is the opinion of the manage
ment that for the next 10 years
there will be no more favorable time
to build than the present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
SHOPPE
DOES AWNING
STENCIL WORK
Designs on Display to
Guide Patrons in
Choice.

The Thorp Awning Shoppe, 24O7
College -av, in addition to making
all kinds Of awnings and sun shades
in plain or striped colors does all
kinds of stencil work on awnings Of
a solid color.
Many contrasts are possible and
the customer has designs from
which to choose. Because Of the
large number of designs many con-
trasts and styles are possible, and
when mounted on an ornamental
iron framework these awnings add a
pleasing note to the exterior Of any
home.
In addition to the manufacture
and installation of awnings the
Thorp company carries in stock a
large variety of tents, waterproof
coverings. mail sacks, duff1e bags,
lawn and beach umbrellas, and
many other similar articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
PETERS NAMES MODEL
HOMES COMMITTEE
FLA State Director Appoints Group
to Award Prizes.

r. Earl Peters. state director Of
the Federal Housing Administration,
named a committee today which will
award a prize 10 the best of the AZ
model homes which are to be built
in Indiana this summer under
FILA. The selection of the winner
will be made some time next fall
after the houses are completed.
Members Of the committee living
in indianapolis are: Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt; Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI,
president Of the Indiana Federation
Of Clubs: Fermor S. Cannon, men,
Der Of the advisory council of PHA;
Mrs. Felix T. AIcWhirter. chairman
Of the better homes in America COM
mittee. and p. G.. King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
CLEANING POWDER
BEING Distributed
Pioneer Company Employees
Visit Homes.

At present. the Pioneer Distribut-
ing Company, 159 Kentucky-av, is
engaged in the distribution of Silver
Dust, a new cleaning powder manu-
featured by the Gold Dust Corpora
ton. of New York
This powder is being left at the
doors of homes throughout the
cities and towns of central Indiana,
in addition to Indianapolis, all of
the work being done by uniformed
employees of the Pioneer company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

enable price not prohibitive to any
one"
In connection, the company car
ries a most complete line of all types
of chinaware, having many special
sales in new and used china and
silverware. Any amount or type OF
equipment of this nature may be
rented, and parties serving 1000 per-
sons may be taken care of. The
King company will also supply pri-
vate parties with beer equipment
including stems and pumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

erly aligned, he wouldn't hesitate
about taking his car to the Wagner
Electric Corporation.
AS final tip if you plan on doing
much driving this summer as you
undoubtedly will, equip your car
with good brakes. To make sure
that your tires will give you the
maximum mileage drop in at 1921
N. Meridian-st and have everything
checked. There is no charge for
this service and it will reward you
with a contented vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Bishop Chosen
BvUHffcdPrcs

By rffrG Press
WARSAW. June 22-The general
conference Of the Free Methodist
Church. IN annual meeting at Win
ona Lake. yesterday elected four
bishops for f0ur-year terms.
They. are William Pierce. Titus
vile. Pa: A ID. Zahniser. Pitts
burgh: George Gufith. Los Angeles
and Robert H. Warren. Ontario. Cal
All but Mr.. Warren we're reelected
The Rev. Carl Rowland. WinOna
Lake. was reelected editor Of the
church publication. The Free Meth
Odist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
BANDIT REGAINS 500
IN M0RRISSEY SUIT
Convict Claims S524 Found on Him
Was Savings, Not Loot.

Cyrus Hockett, former bellboy,
nov serving a prison term at Pen
dleton IN connection with a holdup
OF the Barbasol Co, today is richer
By 500.
H0ckett sued Police Chief Michael
hIorriSsey and Detective Chief Fred
Simon for return Of the 1924 found
on him following the robbery.
HOckett said the money represented
his life savings.
While the trial was being held
today in Superior Judge Joseph T.
AIarkeys court, attorneys for the
plainsf suddenly announced the
case had been settled by paying
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Paint and Oil Mixing

Any experienced painted should
be able to tell at once after painting
small portion Of the surface, just
how much oil should be added to
paint. If the paint dries perfectly
fiat, more oil should be added; if
the paint dries glossy, less oil should
be added