davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Archers Reap Rich Haul In Oregon

PENDLETON, Ore, Nov 11.-Oregon claims of
Americas most unique preserves for big game hunting
the Canyon Greek preserve here where only
the ongbow and arrow traditional weapons of Saxon yeo-
men and Indian hunters, may be used
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
.EAST.S|DE
OFFICIALS
PREPARED
Webb, Parker Aver
Entire Valley
Welcome
Welcome to HoltvilleI"

Welcome to Holtville!"
Mayor Sam Webb and Post
Commander Hoyt Parker of
Holtville joined today in a
hearty message to Imperial
Valley, one to which the valley re-
sponded heartily early today as all
manner of conveyances brought
growing throngs to the east-side
town for the annual Armistice Day
celebration.
"Holtville has been noted for her
hospitality to all-valley gatherings
in the past" Mayor Webb said. "To-
day is no exception. We want ev-
eryone to have a good time today
-Holtville is doing her part"
I'VE have invited the valley to
celebrate this Armistice Day with
Holtville," Commander Parker said.
Formerly the valley celebrations
were held under auspices of the in
ter-post council at the fair grounds
in Imperial, but this year the coun-
Gil decided to rotate the celebrations
among the different towns of the
valley, making the festivities val
ley-wide each year. Holtville offer
ed to put on the first fete this year.
"It was our plan to make this a
patriotic red-letter day, and not a
money-making affair. We have
prepared clean program, and ex-
pect to get back only our expenses" "
AS chiefs of the city government
and the American Legion post in
Holtville, Webb and Parker spoke
with the official voice of Holtville,
where each had large hand in ar
ranging a program dedicated to the
memory of Armistice Day.
Visitors to the celebration today
agreed that the men and others who
helped them had lived up to all
promises.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
SUCCE s s
.ASSUR { D
ThrOngs In Tribute
To Celebration
Leaders

With all indications point
ing to a highly successful Ar
mistice Day celebration,
bringing back again the pa
triotism of peace-loving Am
erica to Imperial Valley. American
Legion chieftains in every part of
the valley early today won the
thanks of Holtville city officials
and visitors from every part of the
county to the eaSt-Side fete.
Commanders of each legion post
in the valley, as well as chiefs of
the inter-post council, came in for
their share of congratulations.
Commander Hoyt Parker of Ro-
land w. Bradley post, Holtville, and
Inter-post Commander M. Brents
of CaleXico were moving figures in
the festival.
Others whose activities loomed
large were Commander A. l.. Finley,
BraWley Post No. 60; Commander
Lee Ritter, Goree-Lake Post No. go
CaleXico; Commander Bill Young
Calipatria Post No. 1856; Glenn Kief-
fer Boyce Aten Post No. 25, Ell Gen.
tro Commander Jack Murphy,
Holdzkom Post No. lot, Imperial;
and Commander Jess Martin, West
morland Post No. 173.
Inter-post council leaders, be-
sides Brents, are John Hansen,
vice-commander; and Claude A,
Ritter adjutant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

serve returns with fine kill. Deer,
elk and bear are displayed regularly
by the archers, convincing critics
that archery is not just a lawn
game after all.
The Oregon game commission
and Frank Wire, master warden,
are enthusiastic over the bow and
arrow preserve, and believe other
states will model similar areas after
it. Several private archery clubs
in the east have shooting preserves,
but they are not large and do not
offer as varied game opportunities.
Promotes Open Hunting
Archers claim that bow and ar
row hunting is far more sportsman
like than hunting with firearms
More care is needed to get within
range, and the quarry has an even
chance to escape, they contend.
With modern rifles and telescope
sights, deer are merely clay pigeons
in a shooting gallery, the bowmen
declare, and chances of escape are
slight. The bow and arrow also
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
.DISAB D
AIRPLANE
IN OCEAN
Navy Flyer Forced
To Make Sudden
Landing

LAGUNA BEACH, Cal,
Nov. II. (UP)-An amphibi-
an, believed to be a navy
plane, was forced down at
sea a mile and a half off
Dana Point (San Juan Point) to-
day.
A second amphibian, flying with
it. landed, then took off again. pre-
sumably to seek assistance.
A calm sea was running and the
plane was bobbing up and down on
the waves, evidently in no danger.
Shore witnesses testified it as a
navy ship but later lost sight of it
when a fog came up.
The coast guard was hurrying
two speed boats and cutters to the
scene from San Pedro. The speed
boats were expected to arrive
momentarily.
M. G. Stokes, paving contract
or, said the two amphibians were
flying along at high altitude when
the first ship suddenly dropped, tail
first, toward the water. The pilot
righted the craft just before it
struck, it was said.
The second plane landed a few
minutes later and came alongside
the stricken plane. After a short
interval, it took off, observers re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
ASSASSINATION
OF JAP MARINE
BRIN GS CRISIS

SHANGHAI, Nov. IL. U.P)-MOre
vigorous assertion of Japan's de-
, mand that China cooperate with her
in stabilization of the Asian main-
land appeared a possibility today as
a result of the assassination Friday
night of Hideo Nakayama, japanese
marine.
japanese naval and diplomatic Of
ficials continued conversations to-
day with representatives of the Nam
king government, seeking to localize
the incident, which already has re-
suited in the landing of more than
1000 japanese troops in the demili-
tar1zed zone on the northern edge of
Shanghai.
The city was quiet today and gen.
eral nervousness was subsiding. Sew
eral hundred Chinese residing in the
Japanese district preferred to spend
last night away from their homes.
But the massed exodus of Chinese
from the native city into the inter-
national settlement ceased after
both Japanese and Chinese officials
denied rumors of a japanese ulti-
matum.
Mukden Incident
emperor Hirohito and his advisers
at military headquarters on the JAP
anese island of Kyushu, where the
emperor is directing fall military
maneuvers, were reported to be con-
sldering the new Shanghai Incl
dent"
chinese recalled that it was the
ASSASSINATION of a Japanese soldier
IN Manchuria which led.to the bomb
ing of the south Manchuria rail-
road near Mukden four years ago
and subsequent creation by japan
ese armed forces Of the independent
state of Manchukuo.
Nakayama was shot l5 an un-
known person Friday night near the
japanese naval barracks and died
sunday morning. Japanese believe
his assailant was a member of a
ChineSe anti-Japanese organization.
II new Japanese demands are pre-
Sented to Marking, it is expected
they would include a demand for a
revision OF Chinese fiscal policy. A
week ago, H. H. Kung, finance mini
Ster, announced naturalization of
silver, forcing down the exchange
value of the Chinese dollar through
adoption Of a managed currency.
rms new financial policy was seen
by japanese as defiance of japan,
japanese leaders have been bitter
against China for announcing the
policy without consulting Tokyo in
advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

InlS area, SET ASIDE py the state
legislature, is the only one of its
kind in the United States, sports
men state.
Shotguns pistols, rifles-all are
barred from the vast eXpanse of
200 square miles of canyon and
crag, which abounds in deer, bear,
elk, cougar and other big game.
Creation of the preserve was fos-
tered by the Oregon chapter of the
Broad Arrow association a group Of
hunters who adopted the longbow
and steel tipped arrow in prefer
ence to the modern rifle.
The Canyon Creek preserve has
been one of Oregons most popular
hunting areas this fall. More than
500 hunters have trekked through
its forests.
Archery a Science
Many hunters who refused to
take the archers seriously have
been forced to admit the bow and
arrow advocates have had excellent
hunting success this season. Near
ly every man entering the new pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

score of years that Arizona game
conservation officials have declar-
ed an open season on the big ami
mails.
The first of the lucky big-game
hunters TO return here with an
elk was Ben J. Mckinney of Tue
son, United States Marshal for
Arizona. Mckinney brought down
his elk 48 hours after the season
opened, with a single shot, in a
timbered, mountainous district iso-
lated from any human habitation.
His hunting party, seeking only
big game, also killed two deer
S. L. Lewis, state game warden,
announced 263 persons applied for
permits to participate in the elk
hunt. A SIS fee was required of
Arizona resident hunters and a $25
fee from non-residents. No re-
funds are made to hunters un-
successful in killing an elk.
Rifles which propel a bullet
weighing $50 grains or more are
required of those hunting elk.
Other requirements in the hunt
are that sportsmen check in at
one of several checking stations
operated by deputy game war
dens in the area in which hunt
ing is permitted, and check out
through the same station Elk per-
mits and hunting licenses are there
examined.
AS they check out, a state game
department representative places
metal tags on the head, fore and
hind quarters of each elk, thereby
giving the hunter authority for
legal possession of the entire car
caSs.
Sportsmen are not required to
hunt in any particular locality, nor
are they required to have guide
forest ranger or deputy game war
den accompany them.
A man padding a canoe at a
good rate may be able to paddle
at about three miles an hour: two
men at about four miles an ho,lr
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. up
Livestock.
Hogs 200. 10-15 higher Grain feds
1055-1090. HeaVies $50.
Cattle $500, holdovers $40. Slaugh-
ter cattle slow, steady. Fed steers and
yearlings 7.50-850. Mexican steers
5.35-700. Grass heifers 5.60-5.75.
Cows 4.50-550, some held higher.
Cutter grades 3.25-4.25. Bulls to $50.
No stock cattle sold. undertone
weak to lower.
Calves 1900. Steady. Range calves
6.85-6.00 Bulk unsold.
Sheep $50. Steady. Medium to
good wooled lambs 900. Few ewes
400.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

eliminate the danger of shooting
another hunter accidentally, for the
quarry must be in the open before
an arrow is loosed, as twigs and un-
derbrush defect arrows.
Oregon holds top place in arch
cry in the United States because
the choicest materials for bows and
arrows grow in this state, and big
game offers natural target. Ore
gon yeW is claimed to be the finest
wood available for the 1ongbow,
while Port Oxford cedar is said to
be the only grade A wood for ar
rows.
DR.. G. H. Gathey of Portland is
president of the National Broad Ar
row association, numbering more
than 600 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. U.P)--
Hens, leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. .... TIC
Hens, leghorns, over pa and up
TO IDS. loc
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. .......... 18c
Hens, colored, ga to lbs. ........ 23c
Hens, colored, q lbs. and up ........ 24c
Broilers, over and up to l u lbs 23c
Broilers, over 11a and up to 2h
lbs. 23c
Flyers, leghorns, over "a and up
to lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19c
Fryers, barred rocks, over "a
and up to 3l5 lbs. ....................... 24c
Flyers, other than barred rocks,
over 2A to 3i2 lbs. .............. 24c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 315 lbs and up ................... 23c
RoasterS, soft bone, other than
barred rocks, over 3l2 lbs. . 23c
Stays 12c
Old roosters lie
Ducklings, 31a lbs. and up ............ tic
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ............ 15c
Old ducks ........................... lie
Geese l6c
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and
up to 18 lbs. ............................... 19c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs. 20c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ............ 21c
Old tom turkeys ............................ Ice
Old hen turkeys ............................ tic
Capons, under lbs. ...................... 2Oc
Rabbits, No. white, 31a to Az
lbs. 12c
Rabbits, No. mixed colors, 3h
to AZ lbs. ............................ lOc
NO old .............................. 05c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
v Weather

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather hureaul
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

A man padding a canoe at a
good rate may be able to paddle
at about three miles an hour: two
men at about four miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
JAPAN MAKES FURTHER DEMANDS ON China
ALIEN ALLOWED
TO LEAVE II. S.
VOLUNTARILY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL. Wp-
Frederick G. Denslow. until recently
manager of Union Air Terminal, VIII
be permitted to leave the United
States voluntarily, according to
plans today of government officials.
investigating his asserted Illegal
entry into the country from Ber-
muda several years ago.
immigration agents charged him
with entering the country under an
assumed name after abandoning his
first wife in Bermuda. They said no
criminal prosecution was planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
BARCELONA MAY GET AIRPORT

BARCELONA, Spain, U.P)-Con-
struction of new airport costing
almost 100000 is proposed by the
Catalonian government. The CEN
tral government at Madrid has been
asked to aid the project, which
would include the building of an
international airfield, with a hotel,
dirigible mooring mast and shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair to-
night; some increase in cloudiness
Tuesday; continued cool; light frost
in exposed places tonight; / ght var
liable wind; continued rather high
fire hazard in mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-11
Arizona Proclaims Limited Open
Season For Hunting Down OF Elk

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 11.-More than 25O hunters are
roaming the mountainous section of Northwestern Arizona
the first elk hunt since Arizona became % years
ago. The open season for elk closes November 15
The state-supervised hunt the first in more than
Evening star., 1935-05-30
ssl Size Pacquin Hand
Cream 2Qr

sS1 Size Pacquin Hand
Cream ...............8 .89c
sApril Showers Face Pow.
der with fIacon Per.
fUme ..............5 .55c
ss1 Size Ponds Face Pow.
der with velour puff .7sc
sS1 Size Woodbury. Face
Powder .............79c
sCorday Face Powder Tou.
jour Moi. Special size, 45c
ss2.50 Box Byzance Face
Powder and S1.50 By
zance Lipstick for. .S2.5o
sLuxor Face Powder with
dacon Of perfume. Sic
sVeolay's Amber Royal
Face Powder. .89c
sBost Tooth Paste. SIC
sForhan's Tooth Paste, 3sc
Evening star., 1935-05-30

stpana Tooth Paste. ..3Sr
skolyuos Tooth Paste.
large .35e
sListerjne Tooth Paste.
large aA
sPebco Tooth Paste.
small .slc
sPhiIIips' Milk Of Maynesis
Tooth Paste. small. .1Sc
sSauibb's Tooth Paste,
large ................S3c
exams 39c Transparent
handle Tooth Brushes, 25e
sMirror Box Manicure Set
with three bottles, emery
boards and file. .S9c
sNeedIe Point Cutieie
Scissors .............S SSc
sNail Scissors. ..... .69c
sTriple Cut Nail Files, ISc
sMetaI Cuticle Pushers. I5c
sTweezers ............lSc
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
HISTORIAN SEES
u. S, BRITAIN
LAZY LANDS

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-"The
United States and Great Brit
ain are the only two countries
where people prefer q good
sleep after lunch to a fight.
Philip Guedalla, British MS
torian, told the American Cham
Der of Commerce here this in a
talk.
"The commonplace ideal OF
your country and mine is to
wish to God that people would
let them alone. Ours are the
only two peoples too lazy to be
intOlerant of other beliefs than
their own"
TWO CONTROL EARTH
Adding that Britain and the
United States controlled almost
all the important areas Of the
earth's surface and the earEhS
undertakings, he continued:
"WithOut talking insincere
nonsense based on ignorance or
deliberate miSstatement of fact,
our countries should realize
their Importance" ..
Mr.. Guedalla attributed prevail
ing fallacies regarding British,
American relations largely to the
use of zone half-witted phrases
in the United States and the
dominionS-the old country. "
Living in Present
The historian described various
nations thus:
France is a gallant survival
Of nineteenth century power;
Italy is a rather confused series
of historical illusions which has
not made up its mind whether
it is Julius Caesar or Nero
fiddling while Rome is burning
an a bit fearful lest the petrol
will not last long enough for
the tune: Russia is profoundly
interesting but Oriental tyranny
"a pure Asiatic tyrant in terms
of economics, and in Central
Europe Germany is at the
moment something the dustman
of history has forgotten to take
away.
"Britain and America are
alone living in the present
day."
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Girl Joy-rider Hurt
In Stolen Car Wreck

BRISTOL, Va, Dec. 20 Q.N.So:
Josephine Della-Byanco, 20, OF
Bentleyville, Pa, who suffered
fractured pelvis when stolen
automobile was wrecked near
here, was on the road to recovery
today, doctors declared.
With her in the car at the time
of the accident were: Herman
Davis, 20, of Charleroi, driving;
Robert L. Whitby, 10, OF Belle
Vernon, Pa, and Mary Kudra, 81,
of Bently, Pa. Police say Davis
confessed to stealing the car from
], K, Winnett, Brownsville, Pa.
The joy-riding couples were said
to be bound for California. The
injured girls three companions
are being held in Abingdon (VaO
Jail on a charge of auto theft.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Alexandra Prepares
lis 1896 Fiscal Sheet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 90.
Alexandria, budget for the fiscal
year of 1886 will be introduced
for approval at a public hearing
in the court house tonight.
Few items have been raised this
year over those submitted a year
ago. Items covering the Police
and Sanitary departments have
the largest increases because of
the growth in population.
The total increase, $72 900, how
ever, is being taken care of by
maturing bonds and will be han
died without an increase in the
tax rate, Mayor E. c. Dawson
said,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
BAD INSURANCE
R|SKSC|TED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-More
than good health is required to
make a good insurance risk, Peter
C. Mann, attorney for the Eqult-
able Life Assurance Company
told Supreme Court Justice Walsh
here yesterday.
He explained:
Dutch Schultz was a motor
ious law breaker, and although
in good health we would not be
required TO reinState his inSur-
ance policy if we were aware OF
his character at the time re-
instatement might be asked by
him.
81 presume Richard Bruno
Hauptmann's health is of the
very best, but if he had policy
with IS and it Iapsed we would
not be required to reinstate 1t,
although his health was per-
feet"
He was opposing an action
brought by the estate OF Joseph
Kallman, a dress manufacturer
who committed suicide this year,
for $4,000. Kallman's policy, car
ried for five years, lapSed in 1884
and a reinstatement application
was refused.
Mann explained this refusal by
saying:
1--WE found that the deceased
was carrying a total Of S2lO,OOO
in life insurance and that he
could not meet the premiums
for all that amount"
William Seligson, counsel Tor
the estate, argued that ones health
is the sole requirement. for re
instatement.
Justice Walsh reserved decision
Evening star., 1935-11-06

songs for the fun Of 1t, the creating
Of original settings and arrangements
Is quite another problem. Successful
orchestration takes a certain amount
of originality, lot Of sincerity, and
an almost unlimited willingness to re-
hearse. The basic melody Is the most
important thing about Q song. An ar
ranger must look at q tune for its
dips and rises, for its pyramids and
declines, for its opportunities for
dramatic musical passages. Unless that
line Is a sound and reasonable one.
the song Is of little use. In radio
especially, the melody must be filled
init must sound broad, 1t must sound
rich for the most part"
: \ \
DAY BLOCKS Orchestra, assisted
~ by Jerry Cooper and Sally Singer,
will begin a new sponsored series on
Columbia Saturday at $50 pm. The
program will be identified as q
Musical Toast"
EFREM ZIMBALIST, world famous
violinist, playing in Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Woman Who Founded Frontier
Nurse Seruice Seeks Ne,U Goals

ported by voluntary contributions and
with International recognition 1t has
developed into the only one Of its kind
in the United States.
Mrs. Breckinridge, who began the
nursing service in memory Of her two
children, is the daughter of Clifton r.
Breckinridge, Minister to Russia dur
ing Cleveland's second administration,
and the granddaughter Of John c.
Breckinridge, Vice President Of the
United States under President
Buchanan.
In its 10 years history the service
has attended 1000 women in child
birth without the loss Of q single
mother from obstetrical causes. The
Evening star., 1935-11-06
NOBLE GIVES NEW
DEFINITION OF JAZZ.
Says Popular Airs Are to
Classics as BiIIboards
to Real Art.

~ AY NOBLE, English conductor
- whose popular compositions
II and arrangements have added
4 y a distinctive fair to modern
music, offers a new slant on the often
tmponderable definition Of jazz.
Noble, now directing the new IRE
freshment Time" series on Columbia
each Wednesday. says that popular
numbers are to the classics what bill
boards are to real art. He declines
the suggestion that some modern jazz
almost verges on the fields Of the
classics In its nature and elaborate
treatment.
Many fine musicians believe Jazz
and the classics have much In COM
mon, but I DON'T" he says. II think
jazz-and that word Is outmoded-let's
say popular hits-are to music what
art in advertising and billboards are
to real art. Billboards and advertise
ments are often excellent jobs. They
catch the eye, attract attention, and
are often superb in color and compo-
sition. Popular music attracts the aver
age ear in much the same way.
while often compose popular
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Problems Of the depression as Illus
trated in dramatized sketches OF actual
cases on the records of private relief
agencies will be a highlight Of the
Mobilization for Human Needs pro-
gram on WRC and VOL at 10. Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes Of the Washing
ton Cathedral, DR.. Robert A. Millikan,
president Of the California Institute
Of Technology, and Philip Armour,
director of Armour & Co.. will take
part.
Nino Martini, tenor, will substitute
Evening star., 1935-11-06

for Lily Pons during the WJSV broad
cast at 8. She will be heard in
Martini's regular place Saturday.
Martini will feature Meyerbeer's aria
20 Paradise" Lacalle's "Amapola"
and the "Kashmiri Song"
Gertrude Murray. a sculptures Of
Stamford, Conn.,, who initiates the
instruments of a regular orchestra
with her mouth, will be among the
amateurs to be presented by Fred
Allen during his Town Hall Tonight"
program on WRC at 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

will contribute to the "Magic Key"
program on N. B. c. Sunday. Susanne
Fisher, American soprano. and Fran
chot Tone, movie actor, also will take
part.
4 Il
NJ B. c. ANNOUNCES that Its new
10 Hollywood studios will be dedi-
Gated about December /. The new
studios will contain the most advanced
technical facilities known to radio
engineers. A number Of radio, screen
and stage stars, will take part in the
dedication ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
GUILTY MAN FREED

MARION, Ill, November 6 R.-
Paul Smith has gone free because q
jury which agreed he was guilty
couldn't decide what he was guilty Of.
Circuit Judge George White dis
missed the jury after the members
found Smith guilty of stealing saw
mill parts belonging to w. o. Sims,
but split over whether the act was
petty or grand larceny.
Smith then pleaded guilty to petty
larceny and was put on probation by
the court.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
By the Associated Press.

~ WIG hcSoC atco flooo'
CHICAGO, November 6.-Eager for
new fields and new service to human
ity. Mrs. Mary Breckenridge Of Wead-
over, KY, the kindly efficient founder
OF the Kentucky Frontier Nursing
Service, which is now in its tenth year
of operation, confided while on a visit
today she had two ambitions for the
next decade.
One Is to carry the work. which now
serves a 700-mile mountainous area,
into other outposts Of the United
states-the Ozarks, territory along the
Rio Grande and other remote regions
in the Alleghanies.
The other is to establish a training
school for graduate nurses in mid
wifery In Lexington, KY, to be
affiliated with the University of
Kentucky.
The Kentucky Frontier Nursing
Service, which was modelled after q
similar service in Scotland, Is sup