davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03

X X X
The japanese press has already
launched fierce attacks against the
international community. The Jap
anese propaganda attack is reminis-
cent of a similar attack launched on
the allies during the World War when
the Japanese thought the Germans
we're going to win.
The British naval poWer has
been WithdraUn from the China
coast and there is no telling when
it DiH return.
The French and the italian nd-
Dal forces are likely to tollo,o
Great Britdin's lead.
1t is only logical that Japan should
take advantage of this horrible mess
up in the world to build up her empire
in Asia. And their press says that
anything which gets in the way of the
imperial Japanese Army and Navy
will be swept away-if it happens to
be weaker.
The International Settlement of
Shanghai was established some rs
years ago by the British, and the
British still control it. Other nations
have entered the settlement, have pur-
chased property and have been given
minor part in the local administra-
ton. Although the membership of
the Municipal Council shows a fair
division of interests, the British ac-
tually control everything, because all
the departments of the local govern
men are filled with Britons who re-
celve salaries, travel expenses and
retirement allowances higher than the
salaries received by the highest gov
ernment officials either in China or
Japan.
The Japanese have had an eve on
Shanghai for quite a long time. They
do not like the presence of foreigners
In that port, nor do they like the
Chinese administration, which does
nothing to stop the anti-Japanese
boycott.
In 1882 they almost got hold of
Shanghai-by torce-but had to
gtue up the idea. because Europe
t01s not at tDdr and the British
interests there Were too strono.
Great Britain did not mind the
occupation of Mdnchukuo but in.
tin1ated in Toxic that she apould
certainly oppose any real immir.
ture OF the japanese In SHANGHAI
or tn the Yangtze Valley.
Great Britain and the rest of the
European powers which have impor-
tant interests in China at stake are
now facing another murderous war.
Their hands are tied. The Japanese
will take advantage Of this undreamed-
of situation to consolidate a real
Asiatic empire. ~
Tecle Hawariate, who, with the
Frenchman, M. Jaze. has been repre-
senting Ethiopia at Geneva, is through
with diplomacy. He has found it
useless and believes that interna-
tional disputes, especially when there
Is question of territorial theft, should
be settled with the sword.
Hawariate Is a graduate of the I'm
perial Military Academy Of st. Peters
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MILLING FIRM SUIT.
DISMISSAL URGED.
Justice Department Asks
Supreme Court Not to Re-
! view A. A. A. Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Department asked the
Supreme Court yesterday to dismiss
o request of the Washburn Crosby
Milling Co. of Kansas for review
OF a case involving farm processing
taxes.
A memorandum fled by Solicitor
General Stanley Reed also opposed a
proposal to consolidate the suit, If
the court grants the review, with the
Hoosac Mills case testing constitu-
tionality of the A. A. A. levies, which
will be argued December 9.
The milling company sought to ap-
peal directly from district court de-
cision enjoining the Government from
collecting processing taxes prior to
August "a, but refusing an injunction
with respect to taxes accruing after
that date. The original A. A. A. act
was amended August "a to strengthen
1t for the court test.
Reed insisted the broad question"
OF constitutionality Of the taxes "does
not appear to be raised" in the WASH
burn-Crosby case in its present stage.
Under the rulings of this court the
sole issue raised at this stage of the
proceedings is whether the trial court
has committed an abuse of discretion.
the Governments memorandum said.
The memorandum also said that
while the Hoosac Mills case raises
the question of the validity of taxes
before August "a. and the Washburn-
Crosby appeal "raises the issue of a
taxpayers right to enjoin collection"
after that date, 1t docs not present
that question in such a way as to
make it ripe for final determination. +"
A footnote says the cases are similar
IN only one respect-that if the tri-
bunal should decide in favor of the
Government in the Hoosac Mills case.
the Washburn-C Crosby case may well
become moot"
In its appeal the Washburn- Crosby
company asserted the A. A. A., even
as amended, gave it no adequate REM
edy at law for recovery of taxes since
1t could not easily prove as required
by the act, that processing taxes had
not been passed on.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
PURPLE GANG HELD
SCHULTZS SLAYERS
Police Say Detroit Mobsters Fired
Shots That Killed New York
Beer Baron.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2-The
Detroit Purple gang. once powerful
organization of muscle men and beer
runners, was injected today into the
police investigation of the Staying of
Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegenheimer.
erstWhlle rackets baron shot to death
with three of his aides in a Newark
tavern last month.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. VAL
entine. in disclosing that activities of
Schultz's gang ran into seven figures
for a period of l month and 20
days." said he had reports indicating
four of the Purple gang had killed
Schultz.
I'VE do not know their names" he
said, "but if our information is cor
rect, it eliminates the theory that local
gangsters did the job"
Papers found in Schultz's Newark
hotel room, Valentine said, revealed
that the gang operated in Connecticut
and Ohio, as well as in New York CITY
and Westchester County.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Sweet Cider-Apples.
At Quaint Acres.

superior Uttered cider from sound. clean
apples. Open every day am to pm
On the Silver Spring-Colesville pike (Route
s9l. only miles from the District.
IT'S OUR JOB
To make perfect reproductions Of court
exhibits. statistical charts. tables and re-
ports, type and typewriter matter. patent
Cravings for all foreign countries. etc.
Let US sive you price on reproductions.
d.. Columbia Planograph Co..
L % I ~. NE. MetrouoIitan dS61.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
This Changing World
Departure of British Ships From Shanghai Creates
Feeling of Uneasiness Among Foreign
Residents.
Residents.

burg. He studied there during the
regime of the Gar. Now, he has gone
back to Adds Ababa, where Emperor
Halle Selassie has given him the COM
mand of what We may call an army
corps. In fact. he has under his or
ders some 10000 guerrillas.
Diplomats are skeptical about
Ethiopia's alleged wealth in natural
resources. These eternal skeptics say
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Election

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-03


Whangpo River between the
British naval buoys, where the
L British first-class cruisers and
several destroyers and submarines
we're anchored, have created a feeling
of uneasiness among foreigners in
Shanghai - especially among those
who only three years ago celebrated
the japanese victory over the Chinese.
The Mediterranean situation. neces-
stating the withdrawal of the British
naval forces from China. has already
created a tension in that foremost
port of China. The japanese say now
to the British who control the admin
istration of Shanghai: Either give
us controlling voice in the Interna-
tional Settlement or we will seize the
whole thing by force"
And there is strong feeling among
the Shanghai taipans that even if the
Japanese were given a share in the
Evening star., 1935-11-03

that if Ethiopia was really full of min
erals, as the story goes, the British
would have bagged it long ago.
Washington diplomats are convinced
that Great Britain will not rest until
she has disposed of Mussolini.
Their arguments may be wrong, but
they are at least based on history
THE British" they say. never rested
until they got rid of Napoleon. He
had them scared Mussolini has
scared them now. and they are bent
on ridding the world of him"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

4 He large, vacant spaces N tne
Whangpo River between the
British naval buoys, where the
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Annual Supper Set.

LEONARDTOWN. Md. November ?
tSpeciaD.-The Ladies' Aid of the
Cedar Point M. E. Church will hold
the benefit supper Wednesday at its
hall
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, July z, up
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 yellow corn Ctrans-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
O'I<efs
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July 26. UR-The
stock market encountered mild
profit taking in the early dealings,
absorbed it. and resumed its ad-
vance before the close. Dealings
we're about 100000 shares under
yesterdays total.
Utilities featured throughout.
They gained while the rest of the
list was meeting selling and ex-
tended the advance late in the ses-
sion. Consolidated Gas, the leader.
ran up more than a point to with
in a shade of its 1885 high. Several
of the utility preferred issues rose
| to nearly 3 points with new highs
in American Power and Light and
in Electric Power and Light issues.
Railroads firmed fractionally
when the weekly carloadings report
was made public. 1t showed gain
of 26,875 cars over the previous
week which was contra seasonal in
scope.
Considerable help was admins
tered the share market when wheat
at Minneapolis shot up the limit of
fluctuations cents-and the GER
cal rose 3 to 37s cents at Chicago.
The bulge had a good influence on
such stocks as the farm equipments
and mail order shares.
Silver issues strengthened when
President Roosevelt in answering
the senate silver groups demands
for silver action said that the sec
retary of the treasury has and will
discharge the duty placed upon him
by the silver purchase act lin the
manner most advantageous to the
public interest u. S. Smelling rose
more than 2 points and others were
point or so higher.
Some profit taking came int
General Motors following publica'
ton of it's first half statement af
ter the close yesterday, but it wa
short lived and the stock camt
back to the previous close.
Chrysler at the same time turned
small decline into gain.
Volume approximated 100000
shares. contained with l,300,00(
shares yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages: industrial, 14.02, up 0.22
railroad, 34.01, up 024; utility
| 22.69. up 0.54.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. July 26. U.P)-
Stock movements on the Los An
geles exchange were slow today
Many items showed no change. with
only a few registering new highs.
In the aircraft market Kinner
up two cents, sold at 48 cents
Lockheed remained at 81.
In the utilities division Edison
common was up z, selling at 1915
Edison 6's were unchanged, selling
at 25. Edison SIS gained Il to 23
Pacific Lighting preferred remain
ed unchanged at 100,
Oils showed slight changes, with
Signal Oil and Gas remaining at
9, and Union dropping 4 to IT'S
Hancock dropped one point to 1914.
Transamerica, at 68s remained
steady, while Pacific Finance sold
at 1874, up Il for the year. Chi
zens National was up 4 to 23A
while Security First National drop
ped 5s to 447s.
California Packing dropped Is
to 1875, Buckeye preferred re-
manned steady at Is cents and l..
A. Industries sold at IL, no change.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
LauU Puts Curb Upon
Prison M ade Goods

WASHINGTON, July 26. tU.n)--
President Roosevelt today signed
the Sumner bill making it fed
eral offense to ship prison-made
goods into states which forbid
shipment or sale of such goods.
The new law will extend federal
assistance to states which desire to
keep prison goods out of their
borders. 1t will not affect those
which permit sale of the goods. ex-
cept to prevent them from export
ing such products into opposing
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
BARGAINS
[. Y. Hardware
Basement Department
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Neal H.
Gavin, administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Michael
II, Gavin, deceased, to the creditors
or all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in six months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, to the said
administrator at the office of
Ralph l. French, Court House, Ell
Centre, California, the place select
ed for the transaction of all busi-
ness of said estate, or to file them
within six months after the first
publication of this notice, in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California
County of Imperial.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1885
NEAL H. GAVIN.
Administrator
RALPH I. FRENCH,
Attorney for the Administrator
July 1926 Aug 2,9, ,lf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS CALIFORNIA FRIDAY JULY 26
Lost and Found

LOST-Key ring. hooks to belt.
Return to Press. Reward. 25-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in the Matter Of
the Estate of GEORGE W.
JONES, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will of
George w. Jones, deceased, and for
the issuance to Frank Fisher of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this court, and that Friday, the
30th day of August, 1895, at 2
o'clock P. M, of said day, at the
courtroom, Department Two of said
Court, at the Court House in the
City of Ell Centre. County of I'M
perial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated: July 23rd, 1885.
/ (SeaD EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk.
/ CLARENCE B. SMITH,
Attorney for Petitioner. 24-lO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, July 26. UP) -
Hogs, 25. No sales. Grain fed, quot
ed to 1l.50.
Cattle, $50 Quality plain. Com
mon to medium steers, 585-6.50.
Heifers, down; few cows 4.75-5.75.
bulls to 6.
Calves, rs. Steady; vealers, 10
down.
Sheep, 1900. Lambs, weak to 25
cents lower. Bulk 6.50-7.60; shorn
ewes, steady at 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ: Notice is hereby given that
the partnership existing between
the undersigned and Earl McKin-
ney, for the handling and market
ing of milk, is hereby dissolved,
and that all outstanding accounts
for milk are payable to the under
signed.
Dated July 26, 1885.
JERSEY GUERNSEY FARM,
1862 by S. T. WISE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, July 26. UP
Receipts equivalent IS truckloads.
y. S. No. ............,.........~Sl3.00- 1880
q. S. No. 2 Leafy .................... S13. 90
y. S. No. Q .......................S12.00-12.50 so
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
i Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE-NeW, modern, three
room house with water system
and electric pump, acres of land
with in corn. Also several
bearing date palms. mile south
of city water plant. Phone 634-J.
20-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Help " anted

HOrJSEKEEPER for apartment
house. Must drive car. No chill
dren. Apply Mission Apartments,
oos North Sixth. 24-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

w. E. HAN OCK
THE Farm Land Man"
546 Main Street Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

J. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1928 Holt Ave. Phone 1888
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL g. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
IL Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE-20 acres of milo. Call
l29O-J. 23-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
For Lease
29 Mountain & Resort Property

FOR RENT -- Six-room furnished
house, fine barns for chickens
or stock. miles west Jacumba,
near Manzanita store Also land
for sale, cheap. Write r. P. Gar
mire, S02 Magnolia ST., Ell Cajon,
or inquire of Art Dunn or at
Herwehe's garage, Manzanita. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
10 Real Estate fol Sale
L A N D o w N E r
Phone 1914

Are you satisfied with present ic.
come from your land? If net.
LET'S TALK IT OVER, and see If
it can't be leased to a better ad-
vantage, or perhaps you would like
to sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
By Joe Williams
TarpOn Springs Very Unique
Greeks Dive for SpOnges
Know Bottom of the Sea

T'ARPON SPRINGS, Fla April 3.-When Greek meets
Greek down here they don't open restaurant they get
all dressed in diving suits and for stroll on the bottom
Of the Gulf. It's old Grecian custom.
As You may may not know, this is where practically
all the sponges used in America from; they
wrsted from the salty depths by Greek divers who down
from 100 80 feet for the harvest It's industry that
yields close to S1OOOOOO year
When diving under the these
Are are en S AQUATIC aeS N ne ~oq a Ineyd take your
pete and ultimate up-of is that all sponge divers Greeks
PPARENTY the business too testing and tough for ordinary men,
n In colony 1900
diving sponges
Americanborn progress Navy
up almost entirely Of immigrants
The secret seems to Be knowing precisely how to go down and
ougn Snouo say aver knows now 70 come
quickly deep likely the bends form of paralysis
which manfests itself Of shuttle remndful of punch
almost certain to Be afflicted regardless his ezPsTtness This
waterfront today. G a r o
To the tourist Tsrpon Springs painting
, 5 wit" old world 9GRs Tine primitive na aT dD Of Bic
eounnnent unl waterfront
bt With ev oIoD b g4tb bnd buI nd Matte Hays
~ AZ @ ~ 49,, DIS Nm II5 u I anu , NE + t
or HUNGARIAN wedding cake snapped the cynical FAr George
Leaving Mr. Freeman to his Venice and Mr. Weiss his wedding
an adventure who has aed the globe who fought under Kitchener
dvtduaIs who was the Babe Ruth of the racket"
baseball All be is too
fat to be be thin Babe Ruth would
take weight him No Babe Runs!"
literally but
presently he told about diver with of sylables
had something eque went
an
OF corresponding this
comparatively shallow 80 to 40 feet
lust why is that sponge diverse
j IS work people
monopoly business we
centuries
better than other people
IS life a diver?
carefully he
forms iOb watches his appetite.
a until he has
about weled
that is o floor of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
SaraZen Far
Under Par in
Tourney Drill
Jones Favored at 81 on
Eve of Masters Play;
StonehouSe Enters.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 3.-Bobby
Jones is the bookmakers choice, but
to the field of sc golfers Gene Sara
zen is the man they, will have to
beat in the Masters Tournament
which starts tomorrow over the Ma
tional Course.
With rounds of IS, 70, 81 and 81
posted for him, the stocky Italian
today was II strokes under par after
the greatest set of practice rounds
turned in by any entrant.
With the bookmakers Jones is out
in front at 81 and Sarazen is in
second place at IL, but likely to
be changed into the unanimous ia
vorite before play starts.
DIN Dutra, the National Open
champion; Henry Picard, Paul Run
yam and Horton Smith are among
several at odds ranging as high as
ISL.
Sarazen's third sub-par round of
81 was matched yesterday by just
one of the fleld-Bob Mcdonald.
playing his first round. A few COS
bobbed up and others went around
i'll 10 and II, while Jones, after a
great start, faltered on the back
nine and finished in even par 70.
Virtually all of the nations lead
ing golfers are entered in the 70
hole event. Ralph Stonehouse, In
dianapolis, is the only Hoosier list
ed in the competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Local Pin Stars
Triumph on Trip
PritChett and Fehr Best
Columbus (Ind.) Pair.
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April ga
large delegation of Indianapolis ten
pin followers were on hand here
last night to witness formal opening
of the Recreation Bowling Alleys,
Inc, and to by tribute to Frank
Heuber, manager of the new es-
Enlistment.
Heuber, formerly one of the Cap
ital CityS outstanding bowlers, ar
ranged a program that brought a
pair of his former team mates, Jess
Pritchett and John Fehr, into the
dedication ceremonies. The Indian
apolis combination teamed in
three-game match against a pair
of local stars, Everett and Fred
Hoeltker, and won, 1902 to 965.
Pritchett nabbed the spotlight at
the start, linking string of strikes
in his initial game for 277 count.
The winning duo then took on Sim
Guckenberger of Columbia and
Henry Shriver, Indianapolis, and
turned them back, 1178 to 984. Prit-
chett had a total of 1858 for an av-
erage of 209 over the six-game
route, while Fehr totaled 1125 for
a 1873 average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
AT Big League
Spring Camps

By Times Special
BARTON, Fla, April 8. - The
Philadelphia Nationals garnered
eight runs off five hits, three Ro-
chester errors, and seven walks to
trounce the Red Wing Interna-
tionals, 8 to 2, in an exhibition tilt
here yesterday. Bowman, Stratton
and Kelleher limited the Red
Wings to five hits.
SARASOTA, Fla. - A three-run
rally by the Boston Red Sox in the
ninth inning fell short as the Bean
town Americans were defeated by
the Newark Bears in an exhibition
here yesterday, to 6. HUMPHREYS
quelle6 the Boston uprising. The
Bears found Yves Terrell for 10 hits.
ORLANDO, Fla.-The exhibition
winning splurge of the st. Louis
Browns was given a severe setback
here yesterday when the Brooklyn
Dodgers were backed by Johnny
Babich's siX-hit hurting to win, 8 to
l. Babich issued seven passes, but
pitched scoreless ball in all innings
except the eighth. The Browns tried
three hurlers on the mound.
DUBLIN, Ga. The st. Louis
Cardinals held batting practice in
an exhibition with the University of
Georgia nine here yesterday, smack
ing out II hits for an 11-to-5 VIC
tory. Dizzy Dean pitched five
innings and allowed three runs on
seven hits in the fifth frame.
SANTA MONICA, Cal.-The Chi
cago Cubs and Los Angeles Angels
Of the Pacific Coast League failed
to break a "A tie in ten innings
here yesterday. so they let it stay at
that while the Chicagoans hurried
away to catch train. A three-run
rally by the Cubs in the eighth
knotted the score.
GALVESTON. Tex-Les Tietje
let the Pittsburgh Pirates down with
one run on six hits as the Chicago
White Sox drubbed the Smoky City
Nationals here yesterday, to l..
Jim weaver and Red Lucas were in
effective on the Pittsburgh mound.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The exhibit
ton baseball game between the
Washington Senators and the Nash
vile Southern Association Club,
scheduled to be played here yester-
day was cancelled because of rain.