davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
l. A. Stocks

LOS ANGEL 4ES, June %. U.P) =
Prices were higher today in an in
active session of the Los Angeles
stock exchange.
Edison common. with a turnover
of 800 shares. paced the market. 1t
was up Is at 20.
Emsco Derrick and Equipment
was unchanged at III on TOO
shares sold; Union Oil was off Is
to 1915 on 600 shares; Lincoln Pc
treoleum was up 2 cents at 40 cents
on 500 shares; Universal Consoli-
dated was unchanged at on 400
shares; Pacific Lighting common
was up a at 35 on 300 shares;
Lockheed Aircraft was unchanged
at So on 100 shares; Edison per
cent preferred was up 4 at "a 7-3
on 100 shares; Republic Petroleum
was off u at 21h on 100 shares and
Standard Oil was up y at 361s on
100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
Negro Lynched By
Mississippi Mob

WIGGINS, Miss, June %. U,P)-
A mob of 200 white men lynched
Negro here today after he alleg-
edly confessed to an attack upon
the 1l-year-old daughter of a white
farmer.
The victim was R. D. MCGEE.
The mob found the Negro at his
home here after an all-night search
and carried him in an automobile
into the country where he was
hanged to a tree.
Sheriff j. A. Simpson arrived on
the scene as the lynchers were
leaving. He said he did not recog-
nize any of them.
There were about 200 men in
automobiles" said the sheriff
when 1 got there, the body was
hanging from a tree and the lynch
erS were driving away.
Il don't believe there will be any
investigation, the officer said.
MCGEE, he said, confessed the as
sault before he died.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
COLON|STS IN
ALASKA ASK
FEDERAL AID
By FRED BAILEY
United Press staff Correspondent

UnfJeu HreSS SLdit correspondent
WASHINGTON, June %. - APP
peals from relief administration col
oniStS in Alaska for correction OF
'intolerable" conditions today
brought promises of thorough
senate investigation.
The senate, after hearing a re-
port that NEARLY everyone of the
1000 colonists is sick and there is
only one physician and a nurse,
ordered Harry L. Hopkins, relief
administrator, to report immediate
ly on conditions in the colony.
Telegraphic appeals from the COL
onistS in the far northern wilder
ness and reports of a possible epi-
demic Spurred senate action. Hop
kins promised report will be
forthcoming promptly and in full
form"
The colCnistS were selected last
spring from relief rolls in Minneso-
ia, Michigan and Wisconsin. Fed
eral transient corps boys preceded
them to Palmer, site of the Alas
kan valley settlement. Govern
ment ships transported the colo
nistS to Alaska several weeks ago
Since then reports of discomfort
with conditions have trickled back
to the states, but have been mini
| mized by relief administration Off
cials. Some of the transient work
ers were reported to have left the
settlement 9nd returned to the
! states.
Decision to launch an immediate
| investigation came after appeals
were made to Sen Arthur Vanden-
berg Rep) Michigan, Sen. James
Couzens (RepD Michigan. Vanden-
berg. Sen. Robert M. LaFollette P)
| Wisconsin, and Sen. Henrick Ship
stead (F-L) Minnesota, introduced
| the resolution.
Reads Telegram
Vandenberg read into senate rec
ords a telegram signed by Patrick
j. Hemmer and Mrs. I. M. Sandwich
who said they represented the col
onists. Tt follows:
six weeks passed. Nothing done
No houses, wells, roads, inadequate
machinery, tools, government fooc
undelivered. Commissary prices
eXorbitant, educational facilities fol
season doubtful. Apparently mer
sent to pick political plums. irwin
and Washington officials o. K
hands tied. Colonists cooperating
request immediate investigation.
Vandenberg also read a lettel
from Mrs. Fred Rotz, formerly O.
Plymouth. Mich, to a newspaper
asking you dear folks back home
to pray for u.s."
The letter asserted nearly ever!
one of the colonists was sick, tina
the commissary was without medi
cal supplies. eXpectant mothers wer
without medical assistance, ant
that milk was so scarce that it coulc
be given only to children under six
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

Laundry Reported StOIen-Floyd
Goodman reported to police that a
bundle of laundry valued at SIS
was stolen from the Union Oil sta
ton at Fourth and Main streets
last night.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Real Good Steaks-Sherwoods.
fifth and Main. 29to
Full Strength Beer, ice cold -
10c per bottle, $500 per case, sales
tax included. Ice cold wines and
liquors. Family Liquor Store, 480
Main Street. 15to
Worker Held Up = Andros Viii
legos, a ranch worker living near
here, told police that he was held
up and robbed of 5000 on North
Fourth street at 1920 o'clock this
morning by three MeXicans.
DIR. l.. A. Bowman, ChiropractoT
corrects spine and foot disorders
with adjustments, light treatments
and dietetics. Office hours a. m.
to p. m. Phone 1195, DR.. Hurst's
office, 625 State st. 17-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
Couple Found uilty
On Double Charges

Pleading not guilty in police court
this morning to charges of drunk
enness and disturbing the peace, A..
Wilkes and Mrs. Lizzie Wilkes were
both found guilty after their trials.
Each was sentenced to spend 80 days
in the county Jail but this sentence
was suspended in the case of A.
Wilkes on condition of his future
good behavior
NJ. Salgado, charge with vagrancy
and drunkenness also drew 30
day suspended sentence while F..
Ellis on his plea of guilty to a
drunkenness charge drew the usual
$40 or five-0ay sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer, 10c per bottle: case $215.
Drauaht beer, full alcoholic
strength, II gallon, 60c; it is sur
prisingly better El Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Building Permit Issued-To Mrs.
A. E. Shirer for construction Of
a lattice shade at 1926 Olive, $40
Don't forget closing out sale at
Blue Front, CSC Main. Ito
Sues On COntract-Edgar Bros.
company filed suit in superior court
this morning against Joe Sigrist, ct
al, asking the possession OF a pow
er press and a NoVo engine, or
5000, value of the machinery, ac-
cording to the terms of condition
ad sales contract.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9to
Save money by saving cash re-
ceipts from Martins National
Bakery. Get soc in trade free with
$1,000 worth of cash receipts. 22-6
Pcrishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishaoles yesterday according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 118 cars
oantaloupes, 81 cars watermelons,
25 cars mixed melons, IS cars hon.
eyballs, AZ cars honeydeWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
CENTER ENDS YEAR

Jasper farm center ended the year
at the meeting last night in the
Jasper school, H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor being the
speaker, talking on Calapproved
results.
Moving pictures, entertainment
features and watermelon feast
made this final meeting particu-
larly enjoyable.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
DON'T QUOTE
ME"
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, June 22.-When
the labor department decided, af-
ter some years of delay and indie
cision, to take q census of the un-
employed it didn't realize quite
what it was getting into.
Decision to take the census was
made many weeks ago but the de-
partment hasn't yet shown any
signs of starting the great project
Frances Perkins. secretary of Ia
Dor, in answer to reports that the
census had been abandoned, under
took to clarity the situation.
The delay, she explained, has re-
suited because the department can't
make up its mind what questions to
ask the unemployed.
Suggestions were solicited from
all government agencies as to what
each wanted to know. Now, the
census directors have so many
questions that it would take whole
day to answer the QUESTIONABLE.
One agency wanted each unem-
ployed person to state how far the
distance was from his home to the
nearest telephone pole, that was tc
help in surveying the nations cleo
trical needs Other agencies had
questions similarly unusual.
Finally list was sifted down and
is being tried out in small groups
of unemployed here. Later tests
may be made in half a dozen states
to see how the queStionnaire works
If all goes well, the census may
actually get underway by late fall
If the matter gets too compli-
Gated, the department plans to sup
ply a store of blanks to all the
post offices in the country and in
vite the unemployed to take the
census themselves.
Rush Holt, the brand new U. 5
senator from West Virginia, has
lots of trouble with his middle
name. 1t is D-e-w-like the noun
tain dew so well known in the
rugged hill country of his hons
state. Lots of people think thf
name is Drew.
Holt's mothers name was Leila
Dew It is Scotch name and
originally was spelled D-h-u which
should be familiar to readers of Sil
Walter Scott. Roderick Dhu viii
be remembered as the chieftain il
the Lady of the Lake"
Holt doesn't say whether ther's
any connection Scott's Dhu ac-
tually lived. He was a rebel Scot
tish chieftain who lived a couple
of hundred years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
MRS. Valleys
PLEA ENTERED
AS NOT GUILTY
Continued irurn Page y

the government agents who arrest
ed him in Salt Lake City two weeks
after the kidnapping, the gawky six
foot desperate pleaded guilty to
the charges against him and re-
ceived a sentence which spared
him the life term he might have re-
ceived under the Lindbergh law
had he chosen to stand trial.
Valley was taken to Mcneil Is
land federal penitentiary in Puget
sound to begin his term. 1t was in
dicated he might later be trans
ferred to Alcatraz Island or some
other federal prison.
After being dressed in at the is
land prison where fences replace
walls, Valley was given a cell which
overlooked much of the country in
which he made his unsuccessful
bid for a place in the top flight
of American criminals.
South of him was the city of Ia
coma, where on May % he and
William Mahan, now a fugitive,
picked up the nine-year- boy on
the street.
Far to the east, beyond the
snoW-tipped ranges of the Cascade
mountains, was Spokane, the city
in which Valley, his 19-year- old
wife and Mahan held the boy a
prisoner until 100000 ransom was
LOT nft
release.
Wife Awaits Fate
While her husband was led off
to Mcneil Island, blonde Margaret
Valley remained in the Thurston
county Jail at Olympia, Wash, still
waiting to learn her fate.
She may find out today when
She will apear for the third time
before Federal Judge E. E. Cush-
man for arraignment.
The Valleys were together yes
terday when they were led into
Judge Cushman'S courtroom for
arraignment. Steve O'Brien. Ia
coma attorney, was at their side as
their legal representative.
In another room in the federal
building, afraid to trust herself to
come into the courtroom, was Mrs.
Cleo Bonney, Valleys grey-haired
mother, who still insists that her
wayward son is a good boy who
got into trouble because he had no
work"
Had she gone to the courtroom
she would have heard her son and
her daughter -in-laW plead guilty
OF indictments which charged them
with violating the Lindbergh law
and with conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud.
She would have heard her son
tell the judge that he had nothing
to say for himself but plenty to
say in behalf of his wife.
"She didn't even know we had
the kid until the Sunday following
the kidnapping the young convict
said in begging for mercy for the
Utah girl he married against the
wishes of her family.
He explained that her first in
timation of the kidnapping came
when George, confined in q trunk
in the rear of Mahans automobile,
"let out big yell and kept asking
to get out"
Judge Cushman rejected Mar
garets plea of guilty and ordered
her returned before him today for
further arraignment, Then he SEN
fenced the husband to the 45-year
term.
U. S. marshals quickly rushed
the couple to a small anteroom
where they said their fareWells.
In another hour Harmon was on
his way to Mcneil Island and Mar
garet was being returned to Olym-
pia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

sailing days followed over the west
ocean, the Pan-American AirWays
official Clipper kept 300 miles north
of the steamer lanes in its fourth
tranSoceanic flight.
The route the trail-blazer was
blazing today was thousands of feet
higher than any it had followed in
previous tlips which have taken it
twice to Honolulu and once to the
Midway Islands. Captain Edwin c.
Musick, the pilot, kept his ship at
an 11,000-foot altitude through the
night. Weather conditions were
excellent. Head winds push h d
against the plane. however.
At 5 a. m. CPST, liz hours af-
ter its takeoff from Honolulu the
plane was 1886 miles out of Pearl
Harbor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

given the fullest cooperation and
everything points to a gala occas-
ion when Imperial Valley takes the
spotlight III a setting which has
attracted world wide attention and
publicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P) -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Argentine corn .............. 160 -165
Calf. wheat, sacked. 130 -135
Calf. barley, sacked. 821a- 87lA
Calf. milo, sacked -. ITO It's
MillfeedS, white and red $50 -155
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
v 'Wt(o!::!.t!El@!::'!:: !!::':
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
cloudy night and morning; season.
able temperature and humidity with
little change; gentle to moderate
wind mostly southwest.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday; over
cast night and morning extreme
west portion; moderate west and
northwest wind off coast; no
change in temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, June %. UP) =
Receipts equivalent 43 carloads.
U. S. No. ........................S14 .S14.50-15.O 90
U. S. No. 2 Leafy ..........$13.50-1400
U. S. No. 2 .......................$12.50-13.00 90
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
RADItso::,, NEWS

Monday, June "a
w. L. BENNINGTON - Our
Companies in Imperial Valley"
KXO-6:10 p. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
CLIPPER SHIP
LANDS SAFELY

Continued from Page l,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June %. U,P) -
Following are Jouays market quo-
tations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
Security First Nat. ....39as 39%
Transamerica ................ 62s 61a
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
~
\OuQW
BRIDGE CLUB
!. !. 4. 4. 4. 4. l.

DAVAOOG NAOO
#*#*#**
Mrs. R. A. Myers had as guests
at a meeting of the bi-monthly
dessert bridge club Wednesday af-
ternoon:
Mrs. Jack Lee, Mrs. A. j. Taylor,
Mrs. v. A. householder, Mrs. w.
B. Stromberg, Mrs. Ralph Moery,
Mrs. Ted Simpson and Mrs. Dawes
Karan1.
#************
and Mrs. r. E. Lee and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and
children attended the circus at
Tucson yesterday.
#*##***
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin have re-
turned from a two day visit in
Phoenix.
George Reade White and daugh-
ter Susan were here Tuesday from
Tucson visiting Mr.. Whites moth
er. Mrs. j. G. Tovrea.
###A###
Mrs. Ray johnson arrived Tues
day from Phoenix to spend 10 days
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Abbott
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week wes 96 degrees on the 10th
and minimum, 56, on the goth.
There was OF of an inch Of rain
Tuesday and 81 Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Official Proceedings ----------
Continued from Page Four)

M H. Hathaway Frazier J, and the Clerk
being 1895 and after
motion of r.
the
of valuation set follows
AND TAX RATE CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA.
.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
CARS COLLIDE

Cars driven by Mrs. Frank Car
room and ii Sands collided on
Grand avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Both cars were damaged. No one
hurt,
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus OF
Trenton, New Jersey, says, AFTER
doing Just a little work had TO lie
down. My mother-in-law recon-
mended the Vegetable Compound.
can see wonderful change now.
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

WHEN every
w thing you at
tempt is a burden
when you are
nervous and irri-
ia ble-at your
wits end-try
this medicine. 1t
may be just what
you need for extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
K9Zb~.> Z. 2! !IL,: Re-
9 loss FsaA saaV7C1 nc.

children from the disease right IN
our own community. And an
adult friend was stricken this
week.
am not urging the parents Of
young babies 70 take these steps
OF prevention on my own resp0n-
sibility. but. ali things being ia
vorabie, think they should com
slider It seriously.
Two Bits Of Advice
OF two things / am sure: one
u you should take your baby to
doctor who knows the source Of
his serums ana may be depended
upon to use the freshest and best:
the other Is to have thorough
test Of the baby made first, IL you
have had to change physicians,
and the new one Is not familiar
with the ease history" Of your
child.
There will be some slight re-
action from vaccination. Many
children have day or two when
they don't feel so well. There Is
usually less reaction from the
| other.
Whatever you do about the
baby, It seems most sensible to
have all children Of school age
protected. Perhaps you don't
know what diphtheria can do. but
I do. My life's good health was
wrecked by 1t.
copyright 1895 NEA Srvice. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

master life and circumstance and
shape environment to the uses of
our imagination and will. think
the most cheerful outlook OF all,
however. Is to assign great Inn
portance to both heredity and en-
vironment since life Is obviously
the outcome OF the interaction OF
the two.
3. Bad language usually has no
important results but most bad
judgements are immoral because
they are due to failure TO
examine all sides Of the problem
and to do this IL our highest moral
duty. Few people have ever
worked out any rules even for
Judging complex situations, but
a. william James said the object
Of education should be TO In
crease our power OF judging,
and just to the degree that we can
render clear, correct judgements
on iife's problems are we moral
beings, growing daily In personal
power.
(copyrIsht John v. Ollie COZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

some quotations from the week.
" bulletin issued by the Children's
Bureau OF the United States in
washington.
Not nm antl-climax 70 Child
Health Week but rather a supple
ment, becpuse rules for ''avoid-
Ing disease are as necessary as
rules for building general health.
Here they are:
"l-Have the baby inmunized
against diphtheria when he IL six
months old or soon after, and vac
cinated against smallpox before he
Is one year old.
"2-Kcep him away from anyone
who is iii. A person with only a
cold or Just a cough may inject a
baby and make him seriously Ill.
Never take a baby into crowded
places such as stores or theaters.
"3-Keep flies and other insects
away from him ana from his food.
"4-Boil his milk and drinking
water and unless the doctor orders
otherwise cook all his other food
except fruit juices and cod-liver
OIL"
Considered Best Plan Now
Lest that first paragraph startle
the young mother, all can say Is
that 1t Is considered the thing to
do now. The best OF, reasoning
says at least to talk 1t over with
the doctor. who knows your
baby's condition. For one reason
or another, he may advise waiting
for a while. Any baby who has
been I'll or has had an infection
not yet cleared UP will be allow
ed to wait until he Is in first rate
condition. Unless, Of course, he
has been exposed to contagion.
AS for these immunizing (pro-
tection) measures. the bureau Is
recommending them upon the
word Of the greatest baby specials
lists in the country because per-
lection Of process Is assured.
Mothers feel very safe about
iiphtheria since anti-toxin has
lessened danger of fatality. Even
so, I have within the young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

i. r. I should Judge solely by the
thousands Of letters / receive 7
>rould conclude this, Il about the
onIy kind e. men women ever do
love. Fortunately such q conclu-
HON would not be Justified, hut Il
= truly pathetic to learn of the
Feep and abiding love many wo-
Uen have for scoundrels whom
|hoy know they cannot trust out
tf their sight. It seems to me this
cer9onal testimony from many
1I4lraught swfveg and broken,
hearted women 10 sufficient to
Hnawer this question in the affir-
native. 49,
II We define optimism and
<<1siminism as merely cheerful
cF gloomy views OF life ! think
&C immensely optimistic to- believe
strongly IN heredity. II environ
nenl q the master Of our lives
Men We are simply helpless put
~ n the "fcil clutch Of circum-
>E4nce," but II horedIty n also a
|*fFo factor We have something
&|tAia ourselves ~ Which We sen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Style Chats
nv MARY FENTREsS

AsAA4AO@ AbA-1s~eS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris (UP)-No matter where
you turn here you find beautiful
clothes. Visits to the well known
houses usually leave you in state
OF pale green envy. Then again,
you come away with the feeling
that the clothes were very. very
smart but awfully impractical, or
perhaps so extreme that the aver
age person couldn't wear them. So
many houses seem to cater to the
maiden with the string bean fig.
ure, and just how many OF us have
string bean beauty?
Channels new collection "a
more tolerant of the faiiings Of
the female figure. Particularly
white crepe romaine. A rounded
lovely Is an evening gown In
neck Clover this season. 10
edged with q single row OF white
gardenias which continue as
shoulder straps, then crosses
over the bare back and end at
the low waist line which is GRID
led by a plain band OF the white
crepe. The skirt hugs the figure
to Just above the knees then
swirls out in graceful fitness to
the floor. Simple, smart, kind to
the figure and practical for al
most any season, this dress stood
out above most that we've seen
SO far.
New features noted in the
Chanel collection were split
sleeves, lowered waistline and
the frequent use Of a circular
cape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

From the time she's born uatil
she reaches the age when cos
metics intrigue her, a little girls
beauty Is her mothers problem.
Given the right care while she Il
little thing, the chances are
that her skin viii stay soft and
smooth--her hear healthy and
shIning--all through the years 70
come.
Small children should be
taught to brush their hair as soon
as they are old and big enough
to hold hairbrush. Prior TO that
time, their mothers must do It
for them. Likewise, the weekly
shampoo Is an important ritual
mothers shouldn't neglect.
Have your child use the best
and pufest soap you can buy. If,
after the nightly, or even the
morning, scrubbing, her skin
seems. dry, smooth on bit of
good tissue cream, leave 1t on for
q few minutes and then remove
with soft tissues. There's no rea-
SON to think that cream isn't the
thing to put on a child's skin.
Don't make a habit of It, but do
1t whenever she's been out In the
cold wind for hours or when you
see signs of excessive dryness. To
prevent chapping, usesa cream or
q lotion on her little hands, too.
Teach your daughters and sons
to push back the cuticle around
their nails each time they dry
their hands on towel. Show
them how to brush their teeth up
and down as well as across. And
make sure that their visits to the
dentist are regular. The care of
the first teeth is important, you
know. Unless they are given
proper attention, the second set
Is likely to be defective.
Make a game, not q duty, Of
cleanliness. The child who is
taught to enjoy q daily bath and
other good.grooming routines win