davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
v Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday; over
cast night and morning; little
change in temperature and humid
ity; gentle changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
LOCAL. TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureaU.
Maximum yesterday ..................lO6
Minimum today ........,..................... 81
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...........................,..... 1Ol
f1uul1ulJy II
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature 80
HumlQlCy .....-......-.......... .-........ 10
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ....,.....................,. 80
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Generally fair tonight and Sat-
urday but cloudy at times east por-
ton; overcast extreme west portion
tonight; normal temperature; mo-
derate northwest wind off the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
POWER FIRM
COMES To AID
Of bRAWLEY

The organization of the South
ern Sierras Power company was
severely tested during the recent
emergency at the Brawley pumping
plant, according to company Off
cials.
One of the city's Diesel engines
was torn down undergoing repairs,
and a second engine had develop
ed crankshaft trouble Sunday
night. AS the remaining engine
was not capable of delivering suf-
ficient water for the needs of the
ciyt, the power company was called
upon to deliver power as soon as
possible
No transformers of a sufficient
capacity to carry the 200 h. p. de-
manded were available in the val
ley. However, bank of three
transformers was available at
Yuma. A call was Immediately put
in to Yuma to have these trans
formers loaded on truck and
Sbcti lCo III SCl1OlO. ~ oolilS
time, truck was started from Ell
Centro toward Yuma. The two
trucks met near Gray's Well,
and the load was transferred to
the FL Centro truck.
BY the time the truck reached
Brawley and the three HOO ID.
transformers were unloaded, the
facilities at the pumping plant
had been rearranged to take SER
vice from the power company lines
instead of from the engine driven
generators.
At Sis p. m. the final connec-
tons were made and the large
pumps were started, restoring nor
NAL water service for city needs
and fire protection.
1t was estimated by the city en-
gineer that it vii ltake about 10
days to complete repairs on en-
CINE No. 2 and from three to four
weeks to get engine No 3 back in
running order.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
CHARLIE GILLETT HARD-RIDING
COUPON KID OF 40 YEARS AGO

To El Centre residents the identity
OF the Coupon Kid" might mean
anything or nothing at all. Over In
the Prescott and Flagstaff, Arizona,
area 40 years ago and even today
among old timers, the Coupon XII
is a celebrity.
Charles l.. Gillett, former sheriff
OF Imperial county is, or was, and
probably both, the Coupon Kid"
The following clipping from the
"Forty Years Ago Column OF a
Prescott paper. tells of the Coupon
Kids" entry To fame
Several Of the local cowhands have
returned from the riding and rop-
ing contest held last week near
Flagstaff. Ben Flood and Chuck
Roberts were disappointed in their
failure to win the riding contest as
they have heretofore walked away
with all first prizes at every con-
test held in this section. Two prizes
were brought home by local boys
Who entered the roping and tying
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
JeUs Barred On
German, Papers

BERLIN, April %. U.I)-A death
blow to all church newspapers and
non-Nazi chain newspapers through
out Germany was dealt with a
stroke of the pen today by Karl
Amman, president of the reich
press chamber.
Amman issued an ordinance un-
der which Jews, ''non- -Aryanso and
UNCONVENTIONAL bodies are strictly
excluded from direct or indirect in
fluence in the newspaper publish
ing field.
The ordinance is titled, For
Safeguarding the independence OF
Newspaper Publishing"
1t excludes from the publishing
field anybody who cannot prove
himself or his wife of pure Aryan-
descent back TO the year 1900, re-
gardless Of whether the person is
a publisher, partner in o publish
ing firm or merely a director.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
GERMANY PREP AIRING PLANS FOR
COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE

resented in the council, rejecting
the competence of the league to
judge the Nazi reich.
That note said the government
reserved the right to make a full
Ter reply, giving its reason for re-
lection, at a time to be selected.
The detailed reply still is in pros
pect. But first there may come, in
direct challenge to the league and
particularly to the European pow
ers aligned against Germany, the
publication of the law which will
give the country an army approx
imating 100000 men-more than
any other nation in Europe has ex-
cept Soviet Russia and Fascist
Italy.
To Start In October
The law will provide in detail for
the compulsory army service auth
orized by Adolf Hitler's DEGREES of
March 16 which precipated the
European arms crisis.
Provision will be made for calling
in the first class of conscripts, ex-
pected october 1.
The official army law will be but
a part of the German program, for
the Nazi leaders intend to fit their
men of the storm troop units in
with the army scheme and give
them special training to become
officers.
Air mindedness is particularly
apparent.
Because Germany is focal point
for commercial air lines, the big
Junkers planes have been familiar
for years But now, formations of
air force bombers fly over the city
frequently each day.
At Staaken, the former Zeppelin
field, rows Of gray fighting planes
and big bombers are always to be
seen. At the suburb of Cladow
hangers and army barracks are
going up over an area of hund-
reds of acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
u. S. Big Buyer
OF Japan Glass

WASHINGTON, April 25. up
The United States now is the third
best customer for japanese glass
ware, advancing last year from
sixth place, The commerce depart
ment said today.
Americ9n imports OF Japanese
electric bulbs increased 800 per cent
scientific glass 1876 per cent and
glass containers and bottles 700 per
cent. British India and Netherland
Gdia are the leading customers
for glass from Japan, which last
year sold abroad glass worth l5,-
545 900 yen against 1927, 900 yer
for the previous period.
Last year the United States inn
ported japanese glass valued al
100000 yen, an increase of 12e
per cent over the previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
LONG WILLING
To JOIN WITH
RADIO PRIEST

WASHINGTON, April 25 (UR -
Sen. Huey P. Long today endorsed
political objectives outlined by
Father Charles E. Coughlin and bid
for the support in a third-party
movement.
L think Father Coughlin has a
damned good platform and I'm 10l
per cent for him and everything he
says" Long said.
Long said he would welcome the
support of the Detroit radio priest
OF his campaign for redistribution
of wealth and was ready to form a
political alliance.
What he says Long said, "is
right down my alley He is advocat-
ing the same things I have been for
a long time. l think our programs
jibe perfectly"
The Louisiana "kingfish" named
10 men, anyone of whom he said he
was willing to support for Presi-
dent ION just any old ticket" Plat
forms, he said, don't mean "a thing;
its the man who counts
He named Sen. William E. Borah,
(Rep), Idaho: Sen. George Norris,
(Rep), Nebraska; Sen. Gerald P.
Nye, (Rep), North Dakota; Sen.
James Couzens, (Rep), Michigan;
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, (Dem),
Montana; Sen Pat McCaran,
tDem), Nevada; Sen. Elmer
Thomas, CDem), Oklahoma; Sen.
Vic Donahey, (Dem), Ohio; Sen.
Lynn j. Frazier, (Rep9, North
Dakota, and Sen. Hiram Johnson,
(Rep), California.
I'D 90 out and stump the coun-
try tor any Of those men, whether
they ran en- the Democratic, Re-
publican, third party, or no party
at all ticket" Long said.
= Asked if he would be willing to
run on 1886 Presidential ticket
named by Father Coughing, he said
"its too early to taiA personalities.
I'd rather talk issues"
I endorse everything Father
Coughlin said from start to finish.
Wen run these damned reaction
aries of both parties into their holes
before the next Nection is over"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
CONGRESSMAN
MAKES At TACK
IN DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, April 25. U.P)-
Rep. John Taber (Rep.) New York,
charged in the house today that the
Roosevelt administration was at
tempting to "buy the 1886 elec-
tions' and demanded an end to
heavy federal expenditures.
Delivering what he termed a
"taking of stock after four months
of present legislative session. Tab
er said, "only by the elimination
of the Roosevelt administration
from power can we return to sound
principles, American liberty and
prosperity.
He charged the NRA has "stifled
and destroyed the small business
man., termed the AAA "scheme
to put processing taxes upon farm
ers on the products they raise
and said the "new deal' has in
creased unemployment by 100000.
1.-THE Democrats this year have
appropriated $4,880, 100000 ostensi-
bly, for work relief, but really to
buy the 1886 election" Taber said.
Taber said Democrats have "fol-
lowed the lowest practices of any
political pirates in the history of
the country.
"They have looted the public
treasury and obtained money from
congress for the purposes of using
it for relief and have spent it for
personal rackets in which the Pres
.ident himself and his friends were
interested in promoting. T."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
hiselers" Ask
Trial BY Jury

LOS ANGELES, April 25. W.P)-
Jury trials were selected by the
bulk Of defendants today as the
best possible way of escaping fines
or Jail sentences for allegedly
chiseling" county relief funds.
Three men and two women, ar
rested early today on city war
rants charging them with petty
theft, all pleaded not guilty and
demanded trial by jury. Three 9TH
er persons, arrested previously SIM
liar hearings.
OF 70 defendants arrested in the
current drive against fraudulent
relief seekers, only four pleaded
guilty. Roy Murdock, So, and his
wife, Marie, 81 were sentenced to
jail, Murdock to 80 days and his
wife to 10.
Salvatore CIiseione, AZ, and his
wife, Marie, so, pleaded guilty and
applied for probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

contests but most Of the prizes went
to men from the other ranges. 1t
was claimed that the broncho riding
this year was made more difficult
than on previous occasions by the
rules that were established and also
due to the fact that two or three OF
the horses used in the contests were
exceptionally hard to ride.
One outlaw brought in from some
unknown source went by the name
OF Tumble Weed and it is claimed
that he more than justified the
name. After pitching all of the
recognized riders off as fast as tney
mounted him he was finally ridden
tc a standstill by a young chap
whom nobody had ever heard of be-
fore. Inquiry developed the fact
that the unknor< went by the name
a1 the Coupon Kid" It was learn
ed that the Coupon Kids" real
name is Charley Gillett and that he
is enc of the Gillett boys from out
near Verde His father is well
known in that section and is an
old cattleman Charley and his
brother Roy came to town to see the
contest and it was only after seeing
several other riders unseated that
the Coupon Kid" asked to be al
lowed to try his luck.
III discussing the incident today
Gillett made a slight correction in
the story and told how the name
was fastened on him.
Il was working for Charlie Hol-
hngshead and was in the grandstand
on the day Of the rodeo When the
star riders failed to stay on a par
ticularly vicious horse old Charlie
hoasted he had a kid working for
itlrn who could turn the trick and l
was called down from the grand
stand, a chunky kid of IL. / rode
the horse and the crowd gave me a
big hand. Somebody yelled out to
Charlie, asking him where he had
got me. At that time everyone was
saving coupons from certain rband
of coffee and old Charlie yelled
back tnae ne had saved up enough
of these coffee coupons to get me
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Ladies Nay Run
Worten'S Prison

SACRAMENTO, April 25 W.p-A
series Of senate bills designed to give
complete control of the women's
prison at Tehachapi to board of
directors comprising women MEM
bers exclusively was before the as
sembly today with the favorable
recommendation of the lower house
prison and reformatories committee.
The series was approved in COM
mittee only after a to deadlock
was reached and Assemblyman
Charles Hunt, Los Angeles, changed
his negative vote to AYE"
One of the principal objections to
the bills was expressed by Assembly
man c. C. Cottrell, San Jose, who
declared it was "unsound" to make
the administrative board the parole
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Loses Husband
But Gets Cattle

LOS ANGELES, April 25. Up) -
Mrs. Maud Musick, professional
equestrienne, lost her husband and
won lot of livestock in a divorce
ruling handed down today by Su-
perior Judge Lewis Howell Smith.
She was granted @ divorce from
Howard MuSick. wealthy patent
medicine manufacturer, who had
contested the action wit hcharges
his wife was excessively friendly
with other men. Mrs. MuSick ac-
cused him of "habitual intoxica-
ton"
The court awarded her a $4,000
gold and silver mounted saddle,
three chestnut stations, one brown
gelding. two bay mares and their
colts, two chestnut mares and their
colts, one roam mare, i40 head of
Arizona range cattle-and, an au-
tomobile.
The court ruled that Musick could
keep his Musick wonder rene
dies"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Assembly Approves
Mercy For Mooney

SACRAMENTO, April rs. U.D
The assembly late today passed
81 TO 2i. a resolution introduced
by James +. Brennan, San Fran
cisco, asking Governor Frank r.
Merriam tc commute the sem
tences of Thomas ]. Mooney and
Warren X. Billings, 1916 Prepar-
edpess day bGnlbers.
In order TO get all members Of
the assembly on record. the
SPEAKER ordered call of the
house while sergeant at arms
rounded up absent assemblymen
which was expected to chang'
the figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Government Will
Buy More Silver

WASHINGTON, April 25 WR)--
The government will continue to
buy silver until the price reaches
$1.29 per ounce or until silver
stocks reach a third the value Of
the gold stocks, Henry Morgenthau,
secretary of the treasury, indicated
today.
Morgenthau's statement was made
after the treasury had increased
its price for domestically mined
silver to 77.57 an ounce.
1--WE are operating under di-
rect mandate of congress" Nor
genthau said in stating that fur
ther silver purchases viii be made.
More than a billion ounces of silver
are yet to be acquired if the 25-75
ratio of silver to gold is to be OBJ
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Charity Liquor
Drinkers Jailed

LOS ANGELES, April %, UP)-
Municipal Judge Joseph L. Call re-
newed his campaign against the
use of charity relief funds for beer
parlor entertainment today by SEN
fencing IL "drunks'" to Jail.
The sentences, ranging from 60
to 180 days, increased to 81 the
number he has imposed in two days
on imbibers who admitted giving
bartenders some of the money they
obtained from charity relief.
1T is shocking that these men,
forced to appeal to the county for
charity, use the money given them
for liquor, Judge Call declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
OFFICER REPRIMANDED

WASHINGTON, April %. up
The war department has repri-
manded Col. Joseph l. McMulleni
of the judge advocate general s Off
ice. on charges of engaging in pri-
vate law practice for firms inter
ested in government business
George H. Dern, secretary of war
informed the house military affairs
committee today
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
DEATH PROBE ORDERED

LOS ANGELES, April 25. lU.R)-
An investigation was ordered today
into the death of Mrs. Elsie Casac-
clio, 65. of Los Angeles, who leaped
off the coastwise steamship Yale,
off Malibu Beach.
A note was found in Mrs. Casac-
slo's stateroom which re d I;
"Friends will understand. l am
broken hearted and have no peo-
ple.''
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
BROWN CONFIRMED

SACRAMENTO, April Is. U.P)-
The senate today unanimously con-
firmed the appointment of Arthur
j. Brown, San Bernardino newspa-
per editor, as a member of the state
personnel board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
FISHING STARTS MAY 20

Fishing will open in Morena
and Barrett lakes in the San Di-
. ego mountains en- May 20, ac-
ccrding to information furnished
The Press this morning by the /.
v. Hardware company. These
lakes have always been favoTite
resorts for valley fishermen and
many inquiries have been receiv-
ed here OF late as TO the opening
date for fishing there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
BY FREDERICK C. OECESNER
United Press Staff COrrespondey7s

By FREDERICK C. OECESNER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
BERLIN, April Is. Publica-
ton of the new defense law pro-
viding for compulsory army service
may be Germany's first, challeng-
ing reply to the League of Nations
denunciation of its treaty viola
tion.
1t was learned today that ex-
perts of the ministry OF defense
are working at top speed on the
law and it was reported its draft
ing was nearly completed.
Germany's only recognition of
the league councils resolution de-
nouncing its rearmament has been
the brief note sent to nations rep
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

always scrapping somebody and he's
been fighting In one way or another
ever since He fought IN the war.
fought in congress and now he's
fighting the grafters in New York
I wish I could have seen him but
I couldn't get away
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

The name stuck. I even had checks
made out to me by that name, and
also received mail and transacted
business under the name of the
Coupon Kid I couldn't get away
from 1t and at that time I didn't
want to-.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Gillett was also a boyhood chum
of Fiorello II. LaGuardia. mayor OF
New York, who last week paid a
visit to nls olo home IN Prescott
after an absence of 81 years.
HE was a fighting little 'Wop' in
those days Gillett said. He was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
EDrsoN's SON NAMED

WASHINGTON, April 25. W.P)--
President Roosevelt today announc-
ed the appointment OF Charles Ed
ison, West Orange, N. j., as a mem
ber Of the National Industrial Re-
covery board
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
MOTHER AND BABY DIE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 25. (UD
"A young mother and her baby
were burned to death today when
a kerosene stove set fire to their
apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
WOMAN FLYER DELAYED

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.H)-
Laura ingalls,, noted woman flyer,
today awaited favorable flying con-
ditions before taking off on a Sec
q ond attempt to establish new
Y woman IS transcontinental air rec
ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Onions are scarce in the North.
west and the price advanced $50 6
ton in one week
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Arizona produced 1000 bales OF
Pima cotton from 270O0 acres last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

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Evening star., 1935-10-01

It may look like an ordinary chair in the picture, but
just let sit in it and he'll call it the miracle chair.
It's all in the way it's acknowledgements wide seat
there be tight squeezes for generously sized men;
deep and high back tall men really rest their
heads without danger of dislocatng vertabra and
loose, pillow back that's soft down. Plain, Shera-
ton legs so it will fit in with practically any setting
Conservative, sturdy coors in Rust Blue, Brown and
green.
Palais Royal-Fourh Floor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16
CIGANYZENES
VENDEGL6 MEGNYITAS

Nemeth Ferenc ismert regi
americas honfitarsunk most
szombaton, majus 18-an, l68
Steel Street alatt fogja megnyit-
nj magyur vendeglojet, amely
nemcsak nevleg, de valosagban
is legjobb italok es etelekkel
fogja ellatni a vendegeket.
A legkitin6bb Eillers, fele IL
letes sor kornyeken csak lit
lesz kaphsto es hazilag, magya-
rosan kesziilt friss porkolt. toll
tott kaposzta, hurka, kolbasz,
lacipecsenye es meg tobb mas
fele. mindenki altal kedvelt XII
tiino etel es raadasul e1s6rendii
magyar ciganyzene fogja varni
a kozonseget. Aki egy igazan
kellemesen eltoltott estet kivan
ugy ma.ganak, mint hozzatarto-
zoinak szerezni, az felkeresi a
Magyar Csardat a 168 Steel
Streeten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16
S7ApORODJK
A VERHOVAY TABOR

Felnott tagok 364. fioknal
Lebio Albertne. Mihok Barbara,
Gene Gabor, Korhut Margit,
Horvath Lajos. lO8. fioknal
Benyei Laszlo, Remias Julia Ba-
rany Ferencne, Garfield, Barany
,Ferenc, Garfield. Kovesdy La
josne, Garfield, VIII Gabor, N.
Jackson. 2l-ik fioknal: Kalosky
Sandor. Kalosky Daniel, Kalosky
Mary, Pinter Marion, Lovisz
Andrasne. ifj, Lovasz Andras.
Liptak Ferencne, Kalucki ia
nos, Pipoly Ferencne.
Gyermek tagok a 1O8. fioknal !:
Szabados Dorothy, Youngstown,
Gazdik Andras es Gazdik Anna,
Struthers. - 21-ik fioknal: Lip
TAX Terez, Liptak Mary Anna,
Lovasz Gyorgy, Lovasz Erzse-
bet, Lovasz Elemer, Lovasz Iren,
Pinter Jozsef Kalosky Istvan,
Kalosky Ferenc.
Osszesen 20 felnott es IL
gyermek tag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16
Macy JECvERES
n. JACKSON TkJhN
Do nagysagu jeg esett, Macy
karokat okczva Mahonine
megyeben

Multi csutortokon volt az els6l
nagy egihaboru Mahoning es'
Trumbull megyek felett. Egyes1
helyeken dio nagysagu jig
esett. Szerencsere a huv0s id6'
mistt a mezei munkak meglehe-.
t6sen elmaradottak es ICY a jeg
vetesben mem okozott nagyobb
kart, de artott gyiimolcsosok-
mex.
Prosek Mihaly North Jacksoni'
farmer (azon a videken sok ma
gyar farmer van) AIT mondotta,
hogy az 3 farmajan olyani nagy
jeg esett, mint jokora hagymak.
A jegveres olyan eros volt. hogy
kilyukasztotta a Prosek farma
haz tetejet. osszetorte a meleg-
agyak iivegfedoit es behorpasz-
totta az automobil tetejet szamos
helyen. Egy szomszedos farmon
81 Jeg kiverte haz Is ablakat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-16
SZENZACI0!

A new york; INTIM SIN
HAZ Tarsulata, majus ho 2O-an,
hetfon este a Vienna Cables,
volt Poland Country Club gyO-
nvoru fekvesii helyisegeben szin-
tisz'a magyar dalos, zenes, tam
cos revue el6adast rendez. melv-
mex kereteben kozonseg is
tancol.
A musor szenzacioja KirAly
Emo szemelyes fellepese a vilag-
Il rii muiato ieleneteben felltp-
mex: Kondor Mariska,i Horvath
1-ajos, 10th Istvan, Orosz
Olga. Roban Andras karmester.
"A muveszek tiszteletere Sig
tarsasvacsora. melyen mindenki
reset vehet.
Magyar hansulat,, magyar jo-
kedv, kitIno konyha, kitiino ita-
lok.
Tekintettel a nagy erdeklodes-
re, jelentse be elore reszvetelet
telefonon 2lo25 szamon vagy
postakartyan.
Utirany: Route 90, akar a
South Ave, akar a Center St.
hidtol. 2 es fel mile a Golf
palyaig, OFT jobbra fordul es meg
erkezett. Miisor es vacscra
egyutt | dollar.