davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
SOVIET 7 7
RELATIONS IN
NEW RUPTURE

MOSCOW, June %. (U.P) - Two
additional border incidents on the
Soviet -Manchurian frontier today
further intensified already strained
Soviet-Japanese relations.
According to delayed reports from
Khabarovsk, 40 Japanese soldiers
and two officers crossed the Soviet
border in the Grodekov district and
entered a valley where they al-
legedly remained until dusk.
The soldiers repeatedly belonged
to the third battalion, 68th Japan
ese infantry.
Later SO Nipponese soldiers, in
what was described as "attack for
nation, approached the border and
were joined by 60 cavalrymen with
whom they allegedly crossed the
border.
The incursions were witnessed by
Soviet guards who said they re-
Trained from firing to avoid a
clash.
Additional reports from Glagove-
shinsk said two japanese gunboats,
the Suntin and the Yanmien,
started up Pyarkovo channel of the
Amur river entirely in Soviet ter
ritory. Russian ships met them
and signaled the channel was closed
to foreign ships Notwithstanding,
the reports continued, the boats en-
tered the channel and her crews
manned machine guns which as
sertedly were trained on the Rus
sian craft while sailors photo
graphed them.
The Soviet ships, in the absence
OF instruction, said they withheld
fire.
1t was understood the Soviet gov
ernment will demand an investiga-
ton by Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Local Couple We'd
Today At Yuma

Aileen Knight. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Knight Of THIS city
and AL Volkart son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pred Volkart of san Bernar-
dino. former residents OF The valley.
we're married this morning at the
Methodist church in Yuma.
The bride wore a white silk sport
suit with white hat and white ae-
eessories. Her parents attended the
couple at the wedding ceremony.
Following the marriage the young
couple left for a weekend trip to
the coast and will take their honey
moon in August. On their return
they will make their home on North
Sixth street.
The bride graduated from Corona
high school and formerly went to
Central Union. She is employed
at the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
The groom is employed by the
Southern Sierras Power company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 20. (U.P) -
A large underground vault at FIT.
Knox, Ky, in which the treasury
would hoard its huge store of gold,
is proposed in secret recommended
tions to congress, officials revealed
today.
Treasury officials said they con-
sidered such a storehouse necessary
for safe keeping" OF the present
United States gold holdings Of ap-
proximately $9,OOO,OOO,000. The gold
is stored now at the Washington
treasury and in vaults in other ci
ties.
The vault, similar to that recent
" completed beneath the treasury
building in Washington, would lie
located on a 63-aere tract ceded 10
the treasury from the army reser-
vation. 1t would be completed with
in a few months if congress appro-
PIRATES the funds.
The request for funds was made
recently at a secret committee hear
ing, it was understood. Treasury
officials have prepared detailed
plans for construction of the vault
and have urged speedy action by
congress.
The treasury would transfer a
major portion Of its gold holdings
of more than 10000 tons, the larg-
est single hoard in world history,
to the new vault. The United
States government since title Of all
gold in the country went into its
hands when the gold standard was
abandoned, owns 40 per cent Of the
entire known monetary gold in the
world.
The treasury recently moved
about $2,00G,O0G,000 worth Of gold
from the San Francisco to the DEN
yer mint as a part of its program
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
.ELIMINATE
ALL AC TUAL
FOODSTUFFS
Continued from Page u

tive claims to the contrary.
But the change would hit the
cash reserves of grocers, since they
would be required to pay a tax of
2 per cent on all food sold between
July l and the date the new act
would be declared inValid-a period
during which they would be COL
lecting no tax. For that reason, ey-
cry effort will be made to obtain a
speedy supreme court decision.
Affect Many Persons
The sales and liquor tax laws
were among the most important
pieces of legislation approved dur
ing the recent session, because they
affect the largest number of peo-
pie.
Bills designed to stop evasion of
the sales tax by collecting on rem
tails and storage Of tangible articles
handled in such a manner that
they might be construed as retail
sales" will add some $10,000,000 to
the states revenue.
iAiCoC ctllI bllC lllCI Cdotu llillGIl-
tance tax, to raise $3,000000, be-
came effective several days ago.
The state tax on automobiles, in
lieu of local personal property tax
es, will become collectable next De-
cember and January, when Califor-
mia motorists purchase their 1896
licenses. In addition to paying SO
for the license plates: they will pay
the state a tax of $175 per $10C
actual valuation on their automo-
bileS.
Individuals will begin paying
their state income tax next March
but the income tax on corporations
will be collected at the end of fisca,
years hereafter.
Altogether, the new tax plans
will add Sis, 100000 to the states
revenue for the 1857 biennium
according to legislators estimates
This will represent $19.17 from
! each man, woman and child ir
California, in addition to the SAL sc
already being paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
TREASURY PLANNING TO STORE Big
GOLD DEPOSIT In KENTUCKY VAULT

of concentrating its gold reserve
far inland.
Seek Remote Place
The treasury, it was understood,
would move its gold from New York,
Philadelphia and other eastern sea-
board banks to the new vault. Of
ficials explained enough gold bull
lion would be left in New York to
care for normal foreign exchange
gold transfers and to supply any
immediate emergencies.
Officials were said to desire re-
moval of the metal far from any
boundary Of the United States to
make it safe from invasion in case
of foreign war. At Ft. Knox it
would be protected by regular army
troops, of which about 1900 are now
stationed there.
The location is 81 miles from
Louisville, Ky. 1t is isolated from
both highways and railroads. The
army's only completely mechanical
cavalry unit, located at Fort Knox,
is equipped with speedy armored
trucks, tanks and cars, each carry
ing powered guns.
The Fort is regarded by army Of
ficers as one of the most inacces-
sible to an invading army, which
would have to fight its way over
the Appalachian or the Rocky
mountains. It is strategically To-
Gated for defense. The new gener-
al headquarters air force is located
at Langley Field, Virginia, only a
few hours flying distance away.
While troops would be available
in case of need, the army would
not, in peace time, assure protec-
ton of the gold, Regular treasury
guards would be assigned to that
task.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Lumber Operators
To Defy Strikers

PORTLAND, Ore. June 30. U.D
Operators OF two OF the largest
lumber mills IN the Pacific north
west today enrolled workers for an
attempt to break the backbone OF
the lumberiacks' and sawmill work
ers' strike.
The huge Weyerhaeuser an d
Long-Bell mills at LongvieW, WASH
virtual center of the strike, sched-
uled reopenings for Monday.
Trouble with union pickets was
anticipated when strikebreakers at
tempt to break through the lines.
Governor Clarence Martin, who
used national guard troops to pro-
tect mill reopenings at Tacoma,
again may call upon the militia to
protect those of the normal work
ing force of 5000 men who return
to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Church Leader To
Attend Convention

LOS ANGELES. June 20. UP
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, interna-
tionally known woman evangelist.
will leave here by train Monday
night for Portland to attend the
sixth annual northwest district
convention of churches of her -Four
Square Gospel, she announced to-
day.
She said she intended to address
the convention Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, leaving to
return to Los Angeles on Friday.
The sessions will continue from
June 30 through July 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Campfire Girls To
Leaue For Camp

With many improvements and an
enlarged curriculum, Camp Wolahi,
the summer camp for Camp Fire
girls in Cuyamaca, opens tomorrow
Twenty-four girls from Ell Cen
tro have signed to attend camp
some time during the six weeks it
is open. Those who will attend the
first period ore Dorothy Mae Eiler.
Betty Mae Duer, Dorene Meagher,
Mary Lou Griffin, Betty Lemons
Ruth and Dorothy McClimans, and
Mary Moore.
The camp has been enlarged and
a new lighting system installed. In
addition to this, many new courses.
all under the leadership of trained
councillors, are being offered and
are included in the following list:
puppetry, archery, handcraft, ma
ture study, camping, swimming,
dramatics, horseback riding, and
first aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
UNIONS GIVE
Up POIN 7 IN
DOCK TROUBLE: |:

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. U.P)
Maritime unions today gave
ground in an effort to ease the
critical situation created by the de-
mand of the San Francisco Wa
terfront Employers association that
union longshoremen unload the S.
S. Point Clear Immediately or face
termination of their working con-
tract.
With the peace of the shipping
industry of the entire Pacific coast
possibly at stake, the Marine En-
gineers and the Masters. Mates and
Pilots union were understood to
have issued orders withdrawing
their pickets from the vessel.
The longshoremens refusal to
pass through the picket lines had
precipitated the crisis. Blaming the
tieup of the freighter on the rad
ical leadership" of the San Fran
cisco local of the international
longshoremen's association, the
employers delivered their ultima
tum and charged that the peace
pact signed last summer was being
violated.
The next move was up to the
longShoren1en who we're free 10
board the vessel and remove the
cargo which had been standing
since June %.
without indicating their imme-
diate reaction to the order with
drawing the pickets, the dock
workers turned their attention to
Portland where the district execu-
tive committee of the I. L. A. was
in session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Eagles Dance To
Be Held Tonight

Eagles and their friends are re-
minded that there Will be another
dance at 9 o'clock tonight at the
local hall, $50 Broadway. Excellent
music viii be furnished for the oc-
casion and a cordial invitation is
extended all Eagles and friends to
attend.
It was stated this morning that
limitations into the local lodge will
continue every week until the class
of 100 is completed. To date 40 new
members have been received and
old members are enthusiastic over
the possibility of completing the
class quota at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
CHAMPION LIP-READER

CINCINNATI, ONO, U.P)-Miss
Beatrice Weber, Dayton, Ohio, won
the national lip-reading contest of
the American federation of organi-
cations for the hard of hearing.
Miss Weber, who retains only 45
per cent of her hearing faculties,
noSed out Mrs. Adelbert Schenk of
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
Recorded
On Seiss,1ograph
At Pasad eno

PASADENA, June 30. U.R)-Two
very strong earthquake shocks at
10:53:32 and 10:57:37 last night
were reported today by the seismo-
logical laboratory of the Carnegie
institution.
The shocks were severe enough
to cause heavy damage at the point
of origin.
The seismological laboratory said
the quake was 1900 miles distant,
probably on the west coast of Mex
leo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
PASTOR FINISHES HI SCHOOL

MARSHFIELD, Ore, U.P)-Rey
L. C. Sunklel', pastor of the Church
OF Christ, delivered the high school
baccalaureate sermon for his own
class. He was receiving a high
school diploma and a university de-
gree at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
BAER TAKES BRIDE

WASHINGTON, June 20. U.P)-
Max Baer, former heavyweight
boxing champion today married
Miss Mary Sullivan, manager of
the Willard Hotel Coffee shop, af-
ter few false starts and a rom
ance which apparently was secret
between him and his bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

BURGLAR TAKES 200 BOOKS
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, U.P)-A
burglar who evidently planned TO
catch up on his reading during
the summer recently invaded the
home of Mrs. NJ. Ault and stole
200 books. Mrs. Ault reported there
was nothing else missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
PROGRESS CARVED IN WOOD

CLINTON, Okla, U.R)-A unique
mantelpiece has been chosen by
Doane R. Farr, Clinton. The piece,
carved from gumwood by j. E. Will
son, depicts the history Of trans
portation from the earliest stage
to the present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29
ShoUer GiUen For
Mrs. Ray Wynne

Mrs. Aaron Afford and Miss Win
fired Trudell were hostesses at a
charming surprise shower in honor
of Mrs. Ray Wynne (the former
Hilda Reynolds held recently at
the Afford home, Sis Hamilton.
Mrs. Wynne received many love-
ly gifts, and after the shower
bridge furnished the entertainment
for the remainder of the evening
Dorothy Reynolds winning high
score prize and Kathryn Hammer
prize for low score.
Those present, in addition to the
hostesses and the guest of honor,
were Stella Smyer, Dorothy Rey-
nolds Kathryn Hammer, Annie La
Frankie, Matte Wynne H elem
Warren, Kay Loudon, Tootie Carle,
CWynn Elliot, Lucille Coulter, Ruth
Coulter, Lottie Self, Ruth McKib-
bin, Caroline Hunt, Nell Louise
Roach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-29

Sales of land in the state settle
ment of Deinl. Merced county, have
increased rapidly in recent months.
FIJI IERS-
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
REWARD
FOR LOST SON

Parents of Clair E. De Wore, Of
Cumberland, Md, student at
Gettysburg (PaO College. who has
been missing from the college
since May, today offered 5000 re-
ward for information leading to
the finding of their son.
The first request for aid in find.
ing him was received by Washing
ton police in May. Notice of the
reward was received today from
the Tri-State Association of Peace
Officers with headquarters in
Cumberland.
De Wore is described as five feet,
nine inches in height, weighs $50
pounds. has brown eyes. black
hair. dark complexion. He is a
violinist. His father, Elmer H. De
Wore. thinks he may be selling
magazines,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Blonde Blues Sinqer,
Frances Williams, 10
Take Third Husband

NEW YORK, Nov. IA G.N.S).
The third matrimonial venture of
blond Frances Williams, blues
singer, was revealed today.
No. 3 is Robert Alexander
Wachsman, theatrical manager,
to whom Miss williams was
married in a notwithstanding
affair at Larchmont, N. Y, No
vember 4.
Miss williams, who said she is
too busy with forthcoming new
show to think about honeymoon
plans, was formerly married to
Lester Cuark, usician, and
Miguel de Sousa, Spanish polo
player Wachsman also has been
married before.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
COLONY
T0PAY HONOR
T0R0GERS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IA G.N.SO.
will Rogers home lot" today
honored his memory.
Stars with whom Mr.. Rogers
worked on screen and stage, close
personal friends, and high of.
ficials of the Government and the
film industry, will assemble at
the Twentieth Century-Fox movie
studios to dedicate the new $780,
600 Will Rogers memorial stage.
The two major radio networks
will broadcast the ceremony to
stimulate interest in a campaign
to raise funds for a memorial to
the Cowboy Actor .Humorist who,
with Wiley Post was killed in an
airplane accident in Alaska.
Child Stars Tribute
Shirley Temple, child star, will
unveil the plaque on the Rogers
stage" upon which she later will
make the first picture. She was
a great friend of Mr.. Rogers, and
a costar with him on the Fox
lot"
With Rupert Hughes as chair
man, Louis B. Mayer will give the
film industry's tribute to Mr..
Rogers; Gladys Swarthout will
sing, and Irwin S. Cobb will make
the dedication address.
United States Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada will pay an inter.
national tribute to the humorist,
and Col. Clarence M. Young,
former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce in charge of aeronau-
tics, will pay tribute in behalf of
aviation.
NOtabIes to Attend
other officials to attend will in.
clude United States Senators Will
liam G. McAdoo of California,
Patrick A. McCarran of Nevada,
and Governors Frank Merriam of
California and B. B. Moeur of Ari.
Zona.
Will Rogers, jr., will represent
the Rogers family, and personal
friends from screen and stage will
include Billie Burke, Janet Gay
nor. AL Jolson, Harold Lloyd, Ro-
chelle Hudson and Bill" Robin
son.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
DOG
NEEDS YOU
"QUEENIE"

"Queenie" is out at the District
Pound, South Capitol and Eye
Streets, waiting for someone to
adopt her.
Brown and white, this female
shepherd is a fine dog, according
to PoundmaSter w. r. Smith. He
believes she will make q good
watchdog, too.
If interested in "Queenie," look
her over at the pound. Notify
The Times Pet Editor if you have
a cat, dog, or some other pet that
you would like to give away into
a good home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
MANILA PLANS
INAUGURATION
CELEBRATION

MANILA, P. l., Nov. IA U.N.S0.
A carnival spirit reigned in Ma
nila today as the flag-draped city
prepared for the Inauguration to-
morrow of Manuel L. Quezon as
president, thus launching the
commonwealth government.
At the same ceremonies Sergio
Osmena will become vice preSi-
dent, as the Philippines start a To-
year regime to complete national
sovereignty, sought for genera.
tions by Filipino leaders.
A military parade, inaugural
ball and fireworks will celebrate
the commencement Of the 10-year
government transition period, end
ing when the islands are Sched-
uled to obtain complete independ-
ence.
Murphy Takes Oath
Governor General Frank Muir
ply, after reviewing progress Of
the Philippines under the rule OF
the United States, at a joint seS.
sion of the legislature today took
the oath of United States High
Commissioners in the Malacanan
palace.
A. Malcolm, senior American
member of the Philippine supreme
court, administered the oath.
Edward Kemp, legal advisor: j.
Weldon Jones, financial advisor,
and e. G. Hester, assistant finan.
cial advisor, also were sworn into
their new offices.
Garner Is Present
Vice President John N. Garner
and Speaker of the House Joseph
w. Byrns, along with other mem.
bers of the congressional party,
were present as the oaths OF office
were given.
Addressing the legislature, Gov
ernor General Murphy said:
The Philippine public finances
are sound. In some respects they
might we'll excite the envy of many
large nations. In the central
government in the past two and
three-quarter years, expenditures
from all funds have been con.
siderably less than current reve.
nues accruing to these funds. Our
budget is balanced in fact as well
as in form"
He urged rigid economy In
governmental affairs.
During American occupation the
Philippine Islands have led all
other Oriental countries in pro.
gress of health and welfare, he
said.
The inaugural ceremonies com.
mence tomorrow at S:15 a. M,
when the invocation win be made
by Archbishop Gabriel M. Reyes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Right at Home

LEOMINSTER, Mass. U.N.SO
Empty handed and tired after a
20-mile hunt for raccoons. Alexan.
der j. Lafave was awakened by
Antoine D. Vale, his mi1kman, in
early morning hours, to shoot two
raccoons treed 100 yards from his
home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Fire Scare Caused
By Bond Burning

CLINTON. Mo-, Nov. 14.-Doz-
ems of people raced to the Gin
ton county courthouse when
they saw smoke pouring from the
windows of the county court room.
Investigated, # proved to be a
group of officials tremendously
burning $4,000 in road bonds
that had just been paid.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
GrdYson Is Renamed
Gorqds Board Head

Admiral Cary r. Grayson yes
terday was reelected to chairman.
ship of the board of directors OF
the Gorgss Memorial Institute at
it's meeting in its offices, 1885 I
st. N. w. DR.. Bowman c. Crowell,
associate director of the American
College of Surgeons, was reelected
president. Progress of work in the
institutes laboratory on a Panama
disease mosquito was reported on
by DR.. Herbert c. Clark, director
of the Gorgas laboratory in
Panama.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Married IS Years,
Wife Asks Divorce

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Nov. IA
A marriage of As years duration
would be dissolved under a di-
vorce suit filed by Mrs. Julia
Rhodes. She and W. T. Rhodes
were married in 1890 and have 10
living children. Mrs. Rhodes has
charged her husband with such
cruel treatment as to endanger
her life"
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

CANBERRA, Australia - Prime
Minister Joseph H. Lyons an
nounced in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes that the Common
wealth had been forced to agree
that further search by planes
for Air Commodore Sir Charles
Kingsford- Smith, missing since
November 8, was unlikely TO
prove Of value.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Give Up Hunt for Lost Filler

He said the government had
cabled to Air Commodore Sydney
Smith, in command Of the Royal
Air Force in the East, expressing
Australia's grateful thanks for the
air forces magnificent work UNI
der difficult conditions and its
commanders assistance in organ
.izing air and ground searching.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

What a welcome these cunning
pets will receive in any child's
home. They are three of the most
popular members of Laura Wheel
er's large toy family, and a favor
ite with the needlewoman who
makes them, as well as the young
ster who plays with them. There
are only two pieces to each, with
only the ears, jacket and blanket
separate. That means you can
easily make one in an evening.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
PATTERN $50

They're inexpensive, too-and a
welcome contribution to church
fairs or benefits! Each Is about
8 inches long or tall.
Pattern 1856 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of a scottie, cat
and pig; directions for making
each toy; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
Work. Ny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
Weather Today { by US. Weather Bureau)

Extensive areas of low barometer cover the north Pacific Ocean and Aleutian Islands this morning. Rain was falling at Dutch Har- Dor and also along the coast of British Columbia, and at Ketchikan snow was report ed as falling.
 Fair skies continue over western Canada. central & northern Alaska, and the Pacific Coast States.
 Temperatures are higher this morning in western Al aska and somewhat lower around Fairbanks and the Yukon Territory.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follow: Nome, clear, 3l above Solomon clear, 30 above Golovin, clear, 35 above Nulato, clear, 16 above Kaltak clear, 15 above Unalakleet clear, "A above. Ruby, clear ten below Flat, clear, zero
 Fairbanks, clear 6 below Nenana clear, 4 below Tanana, clear, 15 below Hot Springs, clear 20 above Kotzebue clear, ) above
 Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year, from the Nome Weather Bureau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
''Doggnaper'' Is Caught Mapping
 By Irate Fem'

The City's "Dognaping" Campaign just closed brot to light a rather embarras- sing predicament for the Ace Dognaper" of the Po- lice Department, who suf- fered the wrath of a Wo- man wronged, when her "ferocious" beast (terrier) was impounded for being loose upon the streets in violation of the city ordin- ance.
 Appearing to claim her beast, (beg pardon) poodle, the lady enlightened the shining (not sri .ning) young man, that such acts of piratism were unbecom- ing to his high estate. She paid her fine later and he paid her the compliment of V5wing never again to de- tain such "ferOcious' a beast. (This news item was reported as reliable truth, but some say it was a hoax and the players re- sponded with enthusiasm and results attained were thoroughly anticipated).
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
N o T E

$10,00 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now ]!