davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

where she attends the Efficiency
Business college.
Norma Van Der Linden is in Los
Alamitos visiting Alice Vandemaele.
Mrs. D. Presce was hostess
Thursday at a miscellaneous show
er for Mrs. A. Grey.
The quilting club met Wcdncs-
day at the home Of MS. Minnie
Wade for a handkerchief shower
honoring Mrs Clarence Wade.
The Clarence Wade family plans to
leave soon for oregon to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. @, Sawyer mot
ored to San Diego the Fourth 10
attend the fair
The second half of the split sea-
son of the Holtville night indoor
baseball league will open Monday
when the Ice company meets the
Creamery The Ice company won
first place in the first half Of the
season.
F.. Roy Thompson has been re-
elected treasurer of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce.
AT the last meeting until fall OF
the American Legion the annual
election of officers took place. Hoyt
Parker Was chosen to succeed VIII
Potts as commander of the local
organization, Glenn Wilson. first
yice-commandcr; Hayden Law, sec
ond Vlce-commander; T. J. Nc
Donald chaplain; Lawrence Rich
ards, adjutant; Lionel H Worden,
sergeant-at-arms and Rex Mad
duX, fine officer Following the
election the Auxiliary and the Leg
ion enjoyed an ice cold watermelon
feed.
w. A. Magruder, a former resi-
dent Of this city, visited friends
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Esther Kavanaugh received
her e-appointment to the county
board OF education Tuesday. The
appointment is for a period of
two years. She was first appoint
ed in 1920 and has served contin-
uouSly since with the exception of
six years when she was assistant
county superintendent of schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Gets
LACING RON
BROU|LLARD D

SAN FRANCISCO. July UP
Lou Brouillard. husky worcester,
Mass. slugger who has held two
titles in the middle divisions Of
boxing, slammed his way to clear
cut verdict over young Corbett III
former welterweight king, in 10
round holiday bout here yesterday.
Brouillard forced the fighting all
the way. tagging the Fresno Italian
with a steady rain Of rights and
lefts TO the body and an occasional
hook to the head. Twice the east
erDer staggered his California op-
ponent with hard blows but there
were no knockdowns.
1t was the first defeat IL a main
event Corbett ever hau experienced
in a San Francisco ing in Is years
of fighting. He weighed l55 pounds
for the contest ,Brouillard, former
middle weight and welterweight
champion, came in at two pounds
more.
Corbett refused to discuss reports
he intended to retire following the
defeat. Promoters, meanwhile. were
irving to match BroUillard with Ray
Actis. a hard-hitting San Fran
cisco middleweight who recently
knocked out Swede Berglund Of San
Diego.
There was no doubt of Brouil-
lard's superiority over the 30-year-
old veteran from Fresno.
The United Press score sheet
gave the French-Canadian seven
rounds. Corbett two, and held one
was even. Other ringside observers
held similar opinions.
When Referee Jack Kennedy rails
ed Brouillard's hand at the end, the
crowd of 5000 sat as though stun
ned. then applauded half-heartedly.
There was no protest over the de-
cision but most in the audience
realized they had witnessed the
virtual passing Of one OF their
favorite fighters.
After the fight Corbett's handlers
reported he had injured his left
elbow in the seventh round.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
SHELL SHOCKED.
VE 7 TORTURED
BY youngest

LOS ANGELES. July 5 UP)-The
kids were having the best time OF
thsir lives. bcttcrn seeing a movie
comedy.
Every time they threw a fire
cracker at him. the funny-looking
man in the sagging coat and baggy
trousers would jump. Then he
would cover against the wall,
trembling. holding his hands over
ms eyes.
Once when a giant firecracker
exploded at his feet, he lashed out
with his fist. The fist struck a
lamp post. You could hear the
bones breaking.
Then the police came along and
fought with the man. The kids
shouted and laughed ell the more
The police held the man and took
him away IN the wagon.
At the hospital the man tainted
Attendants extracted a tattered
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
By LYLE {. WILSON
United Press staff COrrcspondeI

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July S. ~ Pres
ident Roosevelt's plans for taN-the-
rich revenue legislation and abol-
ifi0n Of unnecessary public utility
holding companies are alarming
zoma congressional Democrats from
ponulous eastern seaboard states
The final house vote on the hold
inc company bill indicates the
Roosevelt plan is comparatively un-
popular in the east and popular in
lie midwest and toward the Pa
eiEic ocean. The same situation is
said bv some Democrats to prevail
with respect 10 the tax plan with
which Mr.. Roosevelt says he seeks
revenue and a better social order.
Both will figure in the 1886 presi-
dental campaign.
Cloak room gossip on Capitol Hill
echoes conflicting reports Of New
Eaglands attitude toward higher
taxes On big incomes. bigger for
tunes and on the larger corpora
lions. Those who contend that the
tax and holding company projects
are political liabilities in the north
eastern part o. the country explain
that New England already was
restless under the cotton processing
tax and has not for some months
been in a mood to look favorably
cn the new deal"
Bay state Restless
al, Sc f1rvnl enF1f
of Democratic discontent. The
bay staters" comprised the shock
troops of the stop Roosevelt brigade
at the Democratic national con-
vention and their representatives
IN congress have bolted the new
deal" on many major issues.
The utility issue was drawn in
congress in the choice between the
Roosevelt plan and the house plan.
The senate accepted Mr. Roose-
valts proposal. It was for the dis
solution by 1912 of public utility
holding companies deemed by the
securities and exchange commls-
siCn to be non-essential. lntfa-
state holding companies were eX-
cepted.
The house bill would require the
commission to limit holding COM
pany operations to one integrated
utility system The commission
could grant exceptions in the pub
lie interest" The burden OF proof
in reducing the holding company
structure of any organization would
lie with the commission.
A motion TO substitute the senate
bill for the house bill was showed
under in the house. The admins
tration did not expect to win that
maneuver and removed the pres
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
SOME DEMOCRATS ALARMED OVER
ROOSEVELT LEGISLATIVE PLANS

sure which had been eXerted earlier
ON individual members. But analy-
sis OF the vote is interesting.
Analysis of Vote
Only Il states recorded a major
ity Of votes cast in favor of the
Rooseyelt-sen3te plan Five OF
these states are in the Rocky
mcuntaiu-far west area: Washing
ton, Nevada. Idaho, Montana ana
Colorado. Eight are in the middle
west or south: North Dakota, South
Dakota Oklahoma, Iowa, Arkansas,
Tennessee. Mississippi ana Wiscon-
sin. There was one eastern state:
Maine
These states have 101 of the 53l
electoral votes and contain about
2OO00000 of the nations 22770OOO
persons. -Four states divided even
ly: Utah. New Mexico, Missouri
and Alabama. They have 33 cleo
toral votes. Votes recorded among
the remaining 33 states showed a
majority cf those cast against the
RoCsovelt-saua.a bill. These states,
including all but four east Of the
Mississippi river. cast 397 votes III
The electoral college.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Snyder and
Mr.. and MIS-. J. K. Fahring motor
ed to San Diego Wednesday TO
srend the Fourth. Sam Webb Jr.
Tom Rogers, Homer Allen. Elmer
BIackwcod and Steve Compores al
so spent the Fourth in San Diego.
Nr. and Mrs Dave Vencill were
hCets Thursday to a group Of
friends. A delicious pot-luck dim
ner was served.
Nj. and MRS. Dick Claiborne will
leave Saturday for Washington
where they will spend the remain
der of the summer.
Mr.. and MRS. Wilbert and Mrs.
w. L. Huebner spent the Fourth
at the Huebner cabin in Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Neidiffer
MI and Mrs. H. H Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Doig and Mr.. Doig's par
entS and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Nei-
differ spent the Fourth at Pine
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Turney and
family left Wednesday for ElSinore
where they will spend four days
visiting their daughter and son-in-
law.
Mrs. T. Samaha was hostess
Tuesday evening at her home at
a bridge party for the Guappo
club This is the last meeting ot
the club until fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hays eel
ebrated their first wedding ami
versary with a charming dinner
party. Mrs. Hays was the former
Ruth Henderson.
Rev. and Mrs. II. o. Langston
and family motored to San Diego
Tuesday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Buesenberg
lett for San Diego Wednesday to
spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Miller. left
Wednesday evening for San Diego.
They plan to return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. King motored
to Los Angeles this week on bus
iness.
Mrs. Rex MadduX and daugh-
ters have gone TO the coast to spend
several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Kavanaugh arriV-
ed in Holtville Wednesday to spend
the Fourth with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John KaYanaugh. She
returned today to Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
ANNOUNCE CLOSING HOUR

Effective Saturday night the I'm
perial Valley Hardware company,
Edgar Brothers Hardware COM
pany and II. c. Diller Hardware
company viii close business at 8 p.
m. each Saturday for the remain
der Of the summer months. Agree
ment to close at the specified hour
was reached at a meeting held
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Acacia home department will
meet next Tuesday at the school
house at 1890 a. m. Sewing Will
occupy members for the afternoon.
Mrs. Noland and Mrs. King are the
hostesses A pot luck luncheon will
be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday services. Morning ser
vices only.
Sunday school, $50.
Mrs. Milo Hogan Of Heber will
conduct the preaching service at
II O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Mrs. S. L. McCrory accompanied
Rev. w. E. Malan former Metho-
dis minister here, and family to
Phoenix, where she will visit her
son j. Vale McCrory, and his fam
lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Russell Sherwood has gone to San
Diego and viii continue from there
to Los Angeles on business. He eX-
poets to be home Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 1912, Boston 8-3.
Pittsburgh ga. Cincinnati SIS.
st. Louis 5-6. Chicago 3-4.
Philadelphia 3-8. Brooklyn 2-7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles 9-15, Hollywood 2-5.
Oakland So. Sacramento LIS.
San Francisco 1917, Missions
7-3.
Goo tie Il pnrtland "a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

G. r. Jenner. manager OF the
Southern California Telephone
company, and Mrs Jenner, left
"Wednesday on a three weeks. au-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

piece of paper from his pocket. It
was a bonus receipt aid identified
the man as Charles Eromenske. eX-
soldier, recently discharged from
the Sawtelle, Calf, veterans hos
pital.
Physicians said EromensHe was q
shell-shock victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN IEAGTE
1esterday's ResnltS

Yesterdays Results
Boston Al. Now York 81.
Detroit 6-l0. Cleveland 5-4.
Chicago 11-4. St Louis 60.
Philadelphia 6-2. Washington 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Most of the dairy COWS in Ma
dera county have been I. b. tested
with about 20 per cent reacting 70
the test.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

tomobile trip that will take them as
far east IS Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
End of First Round

Game Tonight
So. SierTas VS.. Christian Church.
CUHS vs.. American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Just your own so it viii bother him.
He's unused to foreign crowds and
their partisanship and heckling. And
he's unused to the strain that play
ing for ones country in Davis cup
competition causes.
There you are-the credits and
the debts. If / were Mr.. Wear I'd
but let it 60. That's his headache.
Besides, it's so much safer and
easier TO second guess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-05
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "A" LEAGUE

Seattle Al, Portland 3-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

governmental efficiency is con-
stantly being increased and bribery,
always a serious problem in that
strange land Of contracts, is being
checked"
While he declared that Mahatma
Gandhi was still the most influen-
cial leader in the country, he said
that he was not nearly as powerful
now as he was a few years ago.
There is an explanation for this, y
he pointed out. "Gandhi has given
up his political career and pulled
out of the Indian National Con-
gress, and he is now devoting his
time to breaking down the cast
system and improving the economic
condition of the people"
From his contacts with Gandhi,
Mr.. Herman said that, while this
little man believes in Indian indie
pendence, he is not fighting against
the Empire.
The new hot spot of the Indian
scene is the proposed constitution
which would give the natives more
political responsibility" he said.
Political progress in that country
is almost impossible in view of the
religious division of the people,
which also colors their political life 3"
He said that the Y. NJ. c. A. was
run on an international basis in In
dia with leaders from England,
Scotland, the United States, Can
ada and Sweden working with ma
tive leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Times Junior Aviation Mem
hers will he guests of the
Palace Theater tomorrow
morning. Members must meet
at TomlinsOn Hall at $3.50
sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
HISTORICAL WOMEN

A RE you nerv-
n Gus and I'M
reasonablel Sub
iect TO sudden
tears and violent
outbreaks of tenn
per? These are
often symptoms of
feminine upsetS.
Take Lydia E.
Pinkham'S TabletS :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
Chief OF Air Service
Seripps- Junior Aviator

ship called the "HA Fighter" This
ship had a single pontoon and was
powered by a high-compression Lib
erty motor.
The motor seemed all right, but
the new-style pontooon was giving
me lots Of trouble. In rough water
the pontoOn would weave a bit and
cLen up tiny spaces between the
brace wires and the struts which
held it in place Each time it moved
water trickled into the pontoon.
Just before the race, my mechanic
climbed into the rear cockpit and !
took my place in the front one
The engine was started and the
beach crew lowered US into the
water. It was a cold day and We
had a hard time getting the motor
warmed up. I made several attempts
TO open her up but each effort
resulted in violent splitting, cough
ing and backfiring.
We were taxing up and down
slowly Suddenly I felt a tap on
my head and turned around to see
my mechanic yelling and waving his
arms. I shut down the motor and
called back. What's the matter,
chief?
You'd better take off quickly,
Mr.. Williams he yelled
"Why?" 1 asked.
Because we're sinking" he re-
piled.
And We did sink and we
both swan ashore in the ice-cold
water Of Lake St Clair.
NV mechanic that day was Chief
Petty Officer Hill and the
father of the youngster who visited
my cabin on the Saratoga.
QUESTION: What is an artificial
horizon in a plane?
An instrument having a dial with
a needle laying horizontally in level
flight. When the needle tips over.
left or right. the pilot knows his
ship is fitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
u. S. To WAGE
PERIODIC WARS
ON CRIMINALS
Treasury Chiefs Anxious to
ReinState Respect for
Law.

Fg rIfff rrrrr
WASHINGTON. March p The
Treasury high command today
planned periodic nationwide drives
% keep the nations criminals on
the yum
Successful IN IFS experimental
"gpriug house cleaning which
barged about 5000 suspects. the
Urea sury's army Of 1900 agents
VIII follow up % protect ths public
against annual losses n billions. a
high official told the United Press
~HenCcf0rth. We intend 70 be
tough with all tax statute violators
J. is hiGh time that efforts are made
% reins-ate respect for Federal
authority which was demoralized
during the prohibition era
Henry LCrgeuthau Jr-. Secretary
o. tho Treasury. has selected Harold
~ Graves ~ coordinate activities
o. The SAX enforcement agencies and
direct Tho campaign
Afr Graves. a former efficiency
expert in the Post Office Depart
mcnt. rapidly Is developing into the
nation 30. ! enemy Of criminals
and is threatening the record Of j.
Edgar Hoover. director Of the Fed
eraI Bureau Of Investigation
Mr. Graves duties are 20 slash
led tape and weld the six agencies
into an efficient enforcement pro-
gram He modestIy gives Mr.. Nor
Feuthau an the credit.
Treasury officials said they were
highly satisfied with the test OF
the coordination program during
the recent campaign. This same
method viii bc used IN The future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
BRITISH RULE IN
INDIA is LAUDED
BY CITY VISITOR
Y Secretary, Is Years in
That Country, Talks
of Progress.

Speaking loudly in praise of the
work Of the British government is
doing in India, Harry Herman, who
tor the last Is years has been
Y. M. G. A. leader in that country,
spent a few hours in Indianapolis
yesterday afternoon greeting old
friends and telling of his expert
ences.
He arrived in Chicago, his Ameri-
can home, today to take up new
duties on the staff of the Interna-
tional Committee of the Y. M. c. A.
The country is without doubt
better off under British rule" said
Mr.. Herman, who has a personal
acquaintance with all of the lead
ing figures in India.
The courts have been cleaned up,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
SENATE TO TAKE UP
PINK SLIP REPEAL
Harrison to Present Bill on
Monday.


WASHINGTON. March ~
Senator Pat Harrison. chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee. said
today that he would ask for Sen
ate consideration Monday of the
bin repeating the pink slip pub
Lefty provision of the income tax
law
Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin
son said he would leave the matter
entirely IN Senator HarrisOn's
hands The repeal bill was passed
two weeks ago by the House.
Plans 10 use the repeal measure
as an entering wedge for increased
taxation on incomes and excess prof
its have been announced by Sen
atorS Robert NJ. La Toilette prog,
Wis and James COuzens r..
MiChl. Amendments designed TO
raise s5OO.OOO0OO we're rejected by
the committee, but Will be offered
on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

MUST tell you about an interest
il ing experience I had while COM
ing back from Haiti on the aircraft
carrier Saratoga.
About two DAYS out. one Of the
Saratoga's enlisted men asked per
mission 70 visit me in my cabin. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

learned that his father had been my
mechanic back in 1922. His name
was Hill and the name carried
me back 70 the Curtiss Marine
trophy race. held at Selfridge Field.
outside Of Detroit.
7 was entered in the event and
supposed 70 fl an experimental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
NAzI FACTORIES
PREPARING FOR
WAR. is CLAIM
70 Per Cent of Plants Are
Working on Arms,
French Say.

BIZ Juitcd Press
PARIS, March %. - Seventy per
cent of Germany's factories are
working for war, notably machine
gun and rifle factories operating
four shifts of six hours each, Gen.
Louis Felix Maurin, War Minister,
told the army commission of the
Chamber of Deputies last night.
The Germans, Gen. Maurin de-
clared, have purchased PortugaIs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

entire stock Of canned sardineS as
war provisions and have contracted
for the entire future output.
Espionage in Germany is severe
~ punished, leading to almost week
ly executions, he said. His tone in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
TECH PHYSICS CLUB
COMMITTEES NAMED
Groups 10 Arrange Activities Are
Chosen by President

Harry Brown president Of the
Physics Club at Technical High
School today announced appoint
menf Of members Of the various
committees for the clubs activities
throughout the semester
ON the program committee are
Richard Geckler Paul Darmer and
Max Beier. publicity. Mahlen Sal
adm Elizabeth Rugh and John
Freeman. camera section. Gerald
Peterson. William Bancroft and
Lambert Christie. motto commit
tee. Robert y Cord. Victor Peterson
and Mahlen & lin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MARCH %, 1885

dicated French spies we're among
those executed.
Maurin GAGE the commission con-
fidential information on German
ornaments and reported on the
French military position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
3 MILES TO
WIN SEED FAIR PRIZE

Sub-ZerO Weather Fails to Halt
Man on Journey to Exhibition.
BIZ uifcf Press
SASKATOON. Sask. March ~
Among the prize winners at the re-
cent seed fair here was James
Whitehead. who was forced to walk
three miles in 30-below zero weather
to reach the exhibition. He car
RED his prize potatoes wrapped in
wool to keep them from freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

They relieve periodic pain and dis
comfort Z. make trying times easier.
81 saw your Tablets on display
at the drug store" says Mrs. Charles
{. Dis of Dayton, Ohio. They
relieved the discomfort"
Your druggist sells them, too.
Small size 25c. Try them next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Underworld Comes,
Into Detroit Crime
CONTINUED from Page y

Although he was reported to
have been carrying a large sum OF
money and his purse was missing,
robbery was not believed the mos
tive. His body was fully clothed
except for a hat, coat. and vest
The coat and vest were found In
roadside bitches about a mile
apart. Both had bullet holes. show
ing they had been stripped from
him after he was shot.
Keeping Claims Quiet
Mrs. witherspoon explained that
I'VE have been trying 10 keep my
claims to Uncle Billy's estate quiet
because Of Tom"
Tom IL Thomas Austin Yawkey,
the nephew adopted by the lumber
man and the heir to his fortune
He Is the owner Of the Boston Red
Sox baseball team.
tom 10 such fine person" she
added. "I've known him since
can first remember. I did so much
want to keep everything out OF the
papers because of him."
The actress last stage appear.
ance was In, the Chicago cast OF
1.-THE Gorilla". She has been sc.
cluded at the home OF friend
since the staying of Dickinson dis
closed that he was In Detroit in
vestigating her claim TO the Yaw-
key fortune.
Police investigation brought to
light the claims, presented by Mrs
Withcrspoon's brother, Arthur
Carmichael. He said his sister had
been adopted by his parents and
that after the death OF Yawkey
and his wife. her true parentage
was disclosed In q letter.
The Carmichael and the Yawkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

the daughters Of the czarina and
the car. She saw her father -
the mad monk Rasputin called
from his home in Petrograd to a
rendezvous, where he was given
poisoned cakes, and wine, shot
fourteen times, strangled and
trussed UP with wires, before fin
ally achieving death by drowning
In the ice-filled Neva River.
Her own life, too, has been full
of thrilling adventures. Married to
a Russian officer-Boris solovieff
at the age OF IS. the two were
shortly afterward sentenced by the
Bolshevists to be shot. Bribing
their guards with jewelry, the two
escaped to Siberia and then to
Europe. Her husband died soon
after and Maria became ballet
dancer In Germany. She then
trained horses with small Euro
pean circus, later becoming an
animal trainer and one of the fore
most circus stars on the continent