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Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
YOUNG HERO
SAVES LIVES
Of TWO BOYS

LONG BEACH, Calf. Aug. IA
UP)-A freckle-faced 11-year-old
boy. Donald Taylor, today attempt
ed to avoid admirers as the entire
city discussed his feat of rescuing
two drowning swimmers at the
same time.
"Aw, it was nothing he said. Il
just pulled those two kids out. I'm
a pretty good swimmer
The two kids" Sam and Angelo
Nisca, Il and II, brothers, of Los
Angeles were foundering far out
in Alamitos bay yesterday when
Donald heard their screams for
help.
He dove into the bay and quickly
swan several hundred yards to the
point offshore where the Nisca
brothers were in distress.
The youth said he didn't believe
there was time to pull them in
singly SO he decided to bring them
in together. Evading the clutches
of the frantic boys he began help
ing both in.
Sure I got tired" Donald said,
but pretty soon they quit kicking
and it was easier"
Lifeguards arrived as he neared
shore with the unconscious boys.
They regained consciousness after
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Suspects Safe In
Folsom Prison

SACRAMENTO. Aug. a. UD -
Continued talk Of lynching three
men held IN connection with the
Staying Of Police Chief z. c. Fish
of North Sacramento was heard IN
the suburb TODAY after the com
mmity had paid final tribute 10
the police officer.
Sheriff Donald Cox paid little
attention 10 the talk, however, be
cause the three who repOrtedly
confessed participation in the crime
are safe behind the walls Of Fol
som prison, 70 miles from here.
'The people must realize the fu-
6lity Of an attempt to storm Fol
som prison Cox said.
Indictments on first degree mur-
der charges viii be sought when
the grand jury meets Friday to
study evidence connecting Alfred
Paine, H. 2. Smith and George
Wallace with the Staying Of Fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
REPORT MANY
FOREST FIRES
IN NORTHWE ST

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. Il. UR-
A thick pail Of smoke beelouded
the horizon Of western Oregon to-
day, as more than a score Of for-
est fires threatened the vast stands
OF the Pacific northwest timber
empire.
Low humidity and nigh telnpera-
lures made the great acreage Of
pine, spruce and Douglas Il. veri-
table tinder box.
Hundreds Of fire fighters. Wearied
by a three-day battle against
spreading fires. eagerly awaited a
predicted break in the weather and
cheered signs Of increasing hu-
mildly.
Forestry officials attributed at
least 20 fires of incendiary origin.
Sparks from a short circuit when
a transmission cable fell near Hood
River started another which swept
the Columbia river gorge on 10
mile front Reflected rays OF the
hot sun started another fire in the
operations OF the Lewis Lumber
company in Lane county. Logging
equipment was destroyed in the
sweep Of the flames which 100 log
gers and CCC men battled through
the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. I. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Gladys Womack motored to San
Diego Saturday and to Los Ange-
les to see the big baseball game
Frank Smiths brother plays with
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson
and sons. Temple and Harold, and
Mrs. RobinSon's son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Robinson. returned
from delightful trip to the coast,
going as far north as Sacramento,
and visiting the fair at San Diego
Sunday on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Shumard
and children. Glen. Vera May, and
Fern. enjoyed Sunday at Live
Oaks and Jacumba. Philip Boone
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Howard and
daughters, Miss Katherine and
Elizabeth Howard, enjoyed the
week -end at Newport Beach visiting
Mrs. Howards niece and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII CuYert.
Bryan HiIlman recently returned
to the valley from Long Beach
where he was the guest Of his sis
ter. Hazel Hillman, for several
weeks.
Miss Clara Mae Davis. accom-
panied her brother-in-laW Lonnie
Murphy, to Alhambra to visit her
sister, Miss Edith Davis. Murphy
will join his wife at Fullerton where
she has been spending the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Virgins
are located at Plasted City where
Virgins is employed. Mrs. Wig
gins will be remembered as Helen
Dickson who lived here with her
family several years ago and LETT
for New Mexico. They are now
living in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delman UpshaW,
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Potter and
families and Mrs. c. J. Daley and
children were visitors Sunday at
Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Schultz
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher
spent the weekend at the Fer
guson cottage at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
children. Iyagene and Betty, left
Tuesday afternoon on a fishing
trip to the White mountains in
Arizona and will visit with rela-
tives.
Gilbert and Alvin Estes spent
Sunday in the mountains.
Brenton Gallaher was a week end
visitor at Blythe visiting Herman
Oftelie.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Walker and
Mrs. Charles Walker of San Diego
spent Saturday and Sunday IN
the valley Mrs. Leslie Walker is
a daughter of Charles Wrench and
the party drove over TO see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Actress And Film
Studio Part Ways

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IA. UP)-A
squabble over salary matters has
brought about the termination Of
the contract of Myrna 10y and
MGM studios, it was learned today.
Miss 10y departed for New York
several weeks ago when she and
the studio executives were unable
to come to terms over renewal oi
her contract. The actress held out
for a substantial raise which was
not forthcoming.
Meanwhile the studio groomed
Louise Rainer. young Viennese ac-
tress who is of Miss Logs type, to
replace her on the contract list.
Her attorneys in New York today
announced they had served notice
upon the producers that her con-
tract was at an end.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

daughters. Misses Alice and Irene,
spent Sunday at Pine Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Lytle and
firls. Janet and PhiIlis, were Jacum-
ba visitors Sunday.
Miss Katherine Mackey and
brother Paul accompanied by True
Sheldon and Clarence Napier mo-
tored TO Los Angeles the latter
part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beeson and
children were another family who
made Jacumba their stopping place
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Liebert
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Liebert at Alpine.
Mrs. J. R. Haley and Mary Lou
Smith are spending this week with
Mrs. Sid Trammell in Jacumba.
Miss Gladys Womack was an
exposition visitor at San Diego
Monday.
Mrs. Dona Campbell and baby,
Donna 10, have returned from a
two months visit with relatives in
Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
are living at their place here in
Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Diehl returned
Sunday night from their vacation
trip which they spent in San
Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Cobleigh
and baby of San Diego were guests
of Mrs. Mamma Herrick for a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Mccain, who
have for the past six weeks been
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mccain and family at Potrero, re-
turned to their ranch home this
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe Low drove
to Jacumba Saturday, Low return
ing home Sunday evening. Mrs.
Low will remain in Jacumba the
remainder of the summer. Her
daughter -in-law. Mrs. Elgar Low,
who is visiting in Ontario, will join
her later.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gallaher, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schultz. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorne visited Nj and Mrs. NJ. L.
Curtis. who are located at the Can
non cottage in OakWilde, Sunday
afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. Ora L. Schieber,
former teacher at Elm school, will
be interested to know she will teach
at Ianford this year, and Lucille
Schfeber will attend Redlands
teachers college. The teacher at
Elm this year will be Mrs. M. S.
Ritter Of Los Angeles.
Wilber and Evelyn Posenbaum
left Thursday morning for Los An
geles where they will spend the
rest Of the summer with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Merger Of Screen
Concerns Delayed

NEW YORK. Aug. IA. UP)-Mer-
ger of the Fox Film Corporation
and Twentieth Century Pictures,
Inc. struck a snag today. A Fox
company stockholder, alleging the
deal would rob Fox investors of
some s1.O00,0o0. sought a supreme
court injunction to block It. A
hearing delayed a proposed vote
on the proposition by all Fox stock
holders, set for this morning.
Alexander Gilbert. an insurance
broker, who brought the action on
behalf Of himself and others,
charged that the merger plan,
which calls for pooling assets of
both companies, was unfair TO Fox
investors because Fox company is
worth more than Twentieth Cen
tury He alleged tnat in a redi-
vision Of stock, Twentieth Cen
tury owners would get, IN return
for s2,14I.553 Of assets, new stock
having a book value Of 1882 .63I.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
T ETHIOPIA ASKS
FOR RICH 7 To
OBTAIN ARMS
BY WALLACE CARROLL
Press Staff Correspondent


Copyright, 1885. by United Pressa
GENEVA. Aug. 14-Ethiopia, in
an almost despairing appeal to the
League Of Nations council, today
asked of the world a fair chance to
arm for its defense against Fas-
cist Italy.
Denouncing as unjust "unoffi-
ciaI' embargoes on arms shipments
imposed by European nations, En-
pror Halle Selassie I asked the
council to recommend lifting of the
embargoes.
viii the council assume the re-
sponsibility in the eyes OF the
world he asked, for allowing pre-
parations to continue unchecked
for the massacre of a people who
are a menace to none?"
ITALY, despite resumption of ar
bitration. is continuing military
preparations, including manufac-
ture of war material with the sol
emily avowed intention Of using
it against the Ethiopian empire.
Ethiopia can neither manufac-
ture arms nor obtain them abroad.
We find it absolutely impossible to
obtain the means of defense out
side our own frontiers. Wherever We
try to obtain them, we meet
prohibition OF export. Is that real
neutrality? Is it just?"
The appeal was believed to be
directed as much toward British
public opinion as toward the
league. British liberals have pro-
tested against their governments
embargo, and it has been reported
that the government might lift it..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
LEAGUE ASKS
WHY ENGLAND
HELPS JAPAN

GENEVA. Aug. "A. UP)-Japan's
right TO retain privileges enjoyed
by members of the League Of Ma
tons, despite her withdrawal from
That BODY, was challenged by the
league today for the first time
The mandates commission asked
Great Britain why she is allowing
Japans products to enter Pales-
tine, which is inundated to Britain.
on an equal footing with the pro-
ducts of league members.
Publication OF the mandates
commissions minutes showed that
the commissioners twice sought TO
learn why Britain. as a mandatory
power, is permitting the alleged
dumping of japanese textiles and
other products into Palestine.
British representatives replied
that the Anglo-Japanese CONNER
eial treaty of 1911 prevented Pal
estine from taking action. although
Japan. by resigning from the
league, theoretically lost the equal
rights which the mandate system
guarantees to al members OF the
league.
The commissioners retorted that
Britain. despite the 1911 treaty, had
applid quotas to japanese goods !
IN British colonies. especially West
Africa, and that similar measures |
could be taken in Palestine.
The report OF the commission
ers to the. council consequently re-
marked curtly:
The commission would be glad
to learn the reason why imports OF
products Of a state which has
ceased to be a league member are
admitted on an equal footing with
products Of league members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
ROOSEVELT FoRFEITs FINE

IRVINGTON- ON HUDSON, n.
Y. Aug. IA. aJP)-John A. Roose-
welt. youngest son Of the President,
failed 10 appear III police court to-
dRy TO answer a summons for
speeding The $40 bail he had post
ed was declared forfeited by Police
Judge James j. Jeyden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
ODDITIES IN
THE WORLDS
NEWS NOTES
BY United Press

NEW YORK. Aug. thorough
President Samuel Levy told a mar
rowing tale before the board OF es-
innate. Rats and cockroaches, he
said. were all but taking over the
criminal courts building. Judges
entered their chambers with fear in
their hearts and were made acutely
uncomfortable while on the bench,
fearing a rodent might seek warmth
and concealment beneath their
robes. The board granted an ad-
ditional appropriation for EXTERN
inatorS.
BOSTON. Aug. l4.-PoSsibility
that the threatened Italo-Ethiopian
war might deprive the American
woman Of her perfume, or make her
pay a prohibitive price, was dis
counted by experts today.
Although the oil Of the Ethiopian
civet cat is used as a fiXative for
expensive perfumes. the high cost
already has leo TO the use OF syn
thetic oils, and a war cutting of
the supply would merely complete
the progress, an engineer OF the
FELTON, Chemical company explained.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14-The quaint
old custom Of rushing the growler'
was doomed today when canned
beer made its appearance. The
cans, looking ike soup or tomato
Juice. were developed by brewers
at a cost of $4,000
EVANSTON. H.. Aug. l4-Prof.
William Pooley Of Northwestern uni
versity. who died last April 81, paid
a S3 traffic fine yesterday. The
money came from Charles Wilson,
who has been using the Pooley
family car since the professors S
death.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. "A. - The
Los Angeles city council was Won
dering today if it should install a
dog and cat hospital in the city hall
after a cat Of unknown ancestry
gave birth to six kittens in the
lobby Of the building.
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Aug. a.
No matter the claims Of various
Iowans, William Dixon, subsist-
ance gardener. claimed today that
be is the champion corn grower Of
the world He raised a stalk that now
measures 13 feet and still is grow
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
FAIRBANKS PORT REOPENED

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. (Ue) - The
Fairbanks customs port OF entry,
closed 30 years ago, has reopened.
In early days traffic ON the Yukon
river passed through Fairbanks
from Canada. Now the airplane
has brought need fol the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Partly cloudy tonight and IhurS-
day; overcast on coast night and
morning, unsettled east portion
over mountains tonight; normal
temperature; moderate northwest
winds off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Fair NeUer DreW
That Many, Aimee

CHICAGO, Aug. ID UD-Aimee
semple Mcpherson is convinced that
a spiritual awakening IS under way
because she can attract more cash
customers than a nudist camp.
Aimee stopped oil between trains
today while enroute TO Atlantic
City
why I preached to 10000 per-
sons in one day at the San Diego
worlds fair last week" said Aimee
from beneath a large, fluffy-brim-
med white felt hat THE nudist
show there had no crowds like
that
Collections at her revival meet
ings are increasing, she said, al
though they still are far below the
boom days.
the guards worked over them with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

IF you real economy in your lowPced truck
buy basis Of known, recognized, high-Priced
truck features you know viii you money gas--ol
tires and upkeep That is what Mr.. Berry did. Thou
sands have done iand that is why these thousands
switching Dodge trucks. Priced down with the very
lowest, Dodge trucks alone in the lowest price eld give
costly features hydraulic brakes factory-in-
stalled oil filter main bearings piston rings,
instead of 3 and roller bearing universal joints. 10
hgh-priced features make Dodge the outstanding value
in the lowpriced truck field today. Let your Dodge
dealer show them all to you nowl
DODGE DIVISION cHRYSLER MOTORS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Y Y .Mtg.a!::i.t:.!:l:e.:."'Z:. b ::.:."'..
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Occasional cloudiness and con-
tinued warm with little change to-
night and Thursday; gentle to mod
crate wind mostly southeast to
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

There are about 1900 acres OF
Garden peas ready for harvest IN
Idaho
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
FIRE TRUCKS PADLoCKED

BENTON. III. UP) - Padlocks on
the gasoline tanks Of Benton fire
trucks have become a necessary
part of the departments equip
ment. Chief Harry Durham placed
them on all trucks after ne found
thieves had been helping them
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

the guards worked over them with
an inhalator for nearly an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Hydraulic Brakes Save
Tires - Dodge genuine
by draulic brakes stay
equalized, they save you
money on tires, on ad-
justments. Every truck
driver knows hydrnu-
lie brakes work snfer,
smoother-check skidding
and swerving.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
LOCAL TENIPERATUREs

CData compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
t,.,.. laaa.n.n1l
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

The alfalfa market in northern
California remains steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Exhaust Valve Scat In
5crtS Save Gas - Pio-
neercd by Dodge In the
low-priced truck neldl
Make valves seat tight:
hold C compression; save
gas; resist pitting and
burning and postpone e
valve grinding thousands
oi extra miles.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
FIFTY-YEAR CLUB
CHAPTER PLANNED
Gen. Gilbert of Tennessee, Found
er, Outlines Purpose Of Busi-
ness ORGANIZATION.

Plans for Washington Chapter Of
the National Fifty Years in Business
Club were outlined here yesterday by
Gen. Charles c. Gilbert Of Nash
vile, Tenn, founder Of the organiza-
tion.
At present Gen. Gilbert is confer
ring with a number of Washington
business men in an effort to form a
suitable committee for administration
Of the clubs activities here.
Structural organization of the club,
begun last month, is now being un-
dertaken in lot of the larger cities
in the Nation, he said. AS described
by Gen. Gilbert, the primary function
Of the organization Is to effect con-
servative business policy among its
members by tempering modern trends
and ideas with precepts held by men
conducting business organizations
more than so years old.
I'VE hope" he stated, ito bring to-
gether members, owners and officers
Of firms, partnerships, corporations
and institutions which have had an
honorable existence for so years or
longer, in order to perpetuate the
highest ideals and traditions and to
establish better relationship among
business and professional men in their
dealings with each other"
Arrangements are being made for a
national meeting in Washington to
elect an executive board of 4S mem
herS reOreSentir1p the various States
Gilbert said.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
I EAGLE BADGES
GVEND. c. SCOUTS
113 Others Decorated for
Various HonorS at Court
of Awards.

Seventeen Washington Boy Scouts
received Eagle badges, highest award
in scouting, and 1l3 others were dec
GRATED with various honors last night
in the Court of Awards at Powell
Junior High School. More than 500
Scouts parents and leaders were pres
ent.
DR.. Camp Stanley, District Scout
commissioner, who assisted DR.. Paul
Bartsch, chairman of the Court of
Honor, in presenting the awards,
lauded the youths for their devotion
to scouting and appealed to adult
members Of the audience to aid in ad-
vancing the Scout movement by
giving the boys further opportunities
to help themselves
Sea Scout Gets Pin.
E. P. Potter, a Sea Scout Of Nor
folk, Va, received a five-year veteran
pin, the only one to be awarded in
the quarterly ceremony. He was dec
grated also with a third bronze palm
for having won so merit badges.
A high point in the awards cere-
mony was the presentation of star
badges to Victor Kebler, scoutmaster
of Troop SO, and his son, Victor, jr.,
member Of the troop. They were dec
Grated by their father and grand
father. DR.. Lyman Kebler, member
of the Court of Honor
Silent tribute was paid as poSthu-
nous life badge was given to Milton
L. Smith, for his son, Milton L. Smith,
jr., a Scout in Troop 81, who died
a month ago. Young Smith had quail
fled for the life ranking one week
before his death.
For their Boy Scout jamboree work
of last Summer, Robert Riedel, Troop
43; Alan Smith, Troop 40. and Hugh
c. Armstrong, assistant deputy COM
missioner, thirteenth division received
Pony Express medals.
Before the presentation of badges, a
concert was given by the Boys Club
Band of the metropolitan police de-
partment.
The following Scouts were decorated
with Eagle badges:
Sidney K. Bishopp, Ray Martyr,
Kenneth A. Wright, William Webb
Zeller, Irl Brent, Richard Wright, Dan
Miller, William Poos, Edward W. Tai
ley, Granville Brumbaugh, William j.
Weber, jr.; Charles Dove, Henry z.
Jones, Victor J. Orsinger, Walter Law
son, John Kester and William Dagger.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ECONOMY LEAGUE
URGES RELIEF CUT.
Offers Budget : Balancing
Plan SIashing "DoIe" and
P. W. A. 0utlays.
By the Associated Press.


The National Economy League last
night advanced a plan for balancing
the national budget in the next fiscal
year by cutting relief and public
works outlays to 81, 600, 100000.
with this and other retractions. it
estimated total revenues at $685.
100000, and total disbursements at
$4,54o, ,383, 900, leaving surplus after
q statutory debt retirement Of $772.-
1000.
The league was organized three
years ago, with Rear Admiral Richard
e. Byrd as head Of its National Com
mittee, to advocate ways Of reducing
Government spending. Its present
director is Henry H. Curran, New York
attorney.
Would Eliminate A. A. A.
The league figured that, in addition
to the sharp relief slash, 100000, 900
could be chopped from funds for pub
lie works and $40o, 900 900 saved by
eliminating A. A. A. benefit payments
to farmers.
"The budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /, 1886, can be balanced"
the league said. 1T can be balanced
without sacrificing necessary relief
and without crippling any necessary
Government service.
The plan we propose reduces ex-
penditures which are likely to be made
If present policies are carried forward
by approximately $4,000, 100000. Our
plan calls for no increase over the rev.
enues which would be available II the