davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
ITALIAN RAGE
NOW DIRECTED
At JAPANESE
Mussolini Thunders Against AL
legged Ambitions OF Japan In
Ethiopian Territory
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff COrresponder


Copyright 1885, by United Press
ROME, July 23.-Suspension of
the gold coverage law to finance
war purchases-even the prospect
of war itself-Was subordinated to-
day to a white hot rage against
Japan which swept the country.
Premier Benito Mussolini joined
the attack indirectly, for his own
newspaper, the Popolo D'Italia of
Milan, thundered an arraignment
of Japan for alleged ambitions in
Ethiopia.
1t charged that Japan was cham
pioning Ethiopia against Italy, that
it had defied the pact of Paris
the Kellogg BRAND treaty in which
nations were supposed to renounce
warm its own fight for place
in the sun, and that it was at
tempting to break the solid front
with which Great Britain, France
and Italy we're trying to consoli-
date European peace.
Suspension of the gold law was
taken as a patriotic necessity. The
succinct decree announcing it to
the public in todays official ga
zette explained it as being neces-
csary and urgent to secure means
for payments abroad of an excep-
tional nature
But these financial matters were
secondary today to the anger
against Japan for expressing an
interest in the Ethiopian dispute.
Anger that was shown by the
Italian government brought a SER
les of attacks on Japan that SEEM
ed reaching a climax today.
The article in Mussolinis paper
said, in part:
Japan in her megalomaniacal
imperialistic dream evidently aims
at substituting herself for the
white peoples in Africa.
Things reached stage today
where four caraminiers, instead of
the usual two, were stationed at
the japanese embassy to assure
personal protection for Ambassa-
dor Sugimura. Two plainclothes
men patrolled past the embassy on
bicycles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Schoenburg Faces
Suit For Damages

A. T. McCrite, husband of Effie
McCrite, who was killed in an au-
tomobile collision near Jacumba
June %, is suing Sam Schoen-
burg, formerly of this city, for a
total of $34,22433 damages in con-
nection with the wreck, it was re-
vealed today.
McCrite was driving the car in
which his wife rode at the time
of the alleged collision with Scho-
enburg's car. Individual items of
the damage suit were reported as
follows: $4,000 for his wifes death.
1888 for injuries to himself and
$2841.33 for medical attention and
funeral expense for his wife.
Schoenburg was arrested Sunday
in Los Angeles on a warrant char
ging manSlaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Merriam Explains
Veto OF District
PoUer Measures

SACRAMENTO, July %. U.H-
Veto of series of bills by Senator
Ben Hulse, Imperial, to extend the
right of irrigation districts to per-
NIT development and sale of hydro
electric power, was explained by
Gov. Frank F.. Merriam today.
In answer to questions, the COVER
nor said the measures provided too
liberal qualifications for the issu-
ance of revenue bonds through sig
power projects.
"One of the bills permitted isSu-
ance of revneue bonds through sig
nature of q petition by majority" +"
the governor said.
Governor Merriam refused to eX-
plain other bills pocket-vetoed un-
til he had an opportunity to study
the files"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
MILIIIA REPULSES PICKETS AT TERRE HAUTE
Fish Charges Roosevelt Has Violated Constitution
Supervisors Hold
Further Discussion
On County Budget

Discussion of various phases of
the county budget for 1885 occu-
pied the attention of the county
supervisors at their meeting here
yesterday afternoon as the deadline
for the budgets final adoption and
PRONUNCIATION approaches. The board
decided on August 10 as the date
upon which distribution will be
made of copies of the preliminary
budget and a public hearing will be
held on this budget on August 10.
A communication was received
by the board from Walter Carey,
county auditor in which it was
pointed out that the present esti-
mated budget exceeds the allowed
five per cent increase by $3014.02.
A suggestion is made that this in
crease should be pruned down to
meet the five per cent increase al
lowance. 1t was limited that this
might be done in the appropria-
tions made for advertising or other
similar purposes. This reduction
will be considered by the board at
it's next meeting on August 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23

postmaster-general, officially rep
resented the post office depart
ment. Charles P. Craddick, super
intendent of the air mail service,
also attended the convention.
Howes was the principal speaker
at the closing session on Saturday
and praised the postmasters and
postal employees throughout the
service for the improvement in post
office finances in the past two and
one-half years.
over so per cent of the 600-odd
postmasters who are members of
the association, attended the con-
vention, the postmaster said.
Plenty of entertainment for the
postmaster and their ladies, in
cluding a visit to the San Diego
Exposition, was provided during
the four days the convention was
in session.
The convention next year will meet
in Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
.ansloughter Case
Receiued By Jury

At the conclusion of arguments
early this afternoon and instruc-
tions issued by Judge Vaughn
Thompson, the evidence in the case
of manSlaughter brought against
B. S. Mitt Singh was given to the
jury. It is thought that an early
verdict will follow the deliberations
of the jury.
Singh was tried in superior court
yesterday and today for the death
of Mrs. Ernest Rolander in an au-
tomobile accident on Main street at
the Dogwood road intersection on
the night of June l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Arraign Three In
Superior Court

In superior court this morning
Juan Martinez pleaded not guilty
to petty theft charge and enter
ed a plea to the charge of a former
conviction as stated in the infor-
nation. His trial on the theft
charge will be held on August 5.
Plea of Everett Swader on a burg
larry charge was continued until
Friday while j. D. Jonston pleaded
guilty to a charge of forging an
endorsement and asked for proba-
ton. Hearing on this application
was set for next Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23

The grand lodge knights of Py-
thias and its ladies' auxiliary, the
grand court, Order of Court of Ca
lanthe, are in session in this city,
beginning their meetings last Sun
day evening with memorial services
at the Second Baptist church. The
sermon on this occasion was
preached by DR.. w. r. Carter of
Los Angeles. Musical numbers
included vocal solos by Mrs L. c..
Sparks of this city, and Mrs. A. E.
Seldom of Los Angeles. The male
quartet from Paul Quinn college,
Waco, Texas, rendered several num-
bers. The roll call of deceased
members were read by Mrs. r. Bea-
trice Sellers and T. S. Dawson.
Eulogies we're delivered by T. B.
Norman of Los Angeles and Mrs.
A. E. Thompson of the same city.
H. j. Fisher of Oakland was mas
ter of ceremonies and very ably
presented hic program. At the close
of the services Prot. and Mrs. w. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Gibbons Held For
Superior Court

Following his preliminary hear
ing before Judge Griffin in Braw-
ley this morning, George Gibbons
was held to answer to superior
court on charge of murder in
connection with the fatal shoot
ing of Harry Loss in Brawley the
night of July Is.
Gibbons is said to have confessed
to county investigators that he
had gone from the Jackson ranch,
south of FL Centro, to Brawley the
evening of July 15 to shoot Loss.
It is believed that the motive for
the killing was jealousy regarding
his ex-wife from whom he had been
divorced last March. Loss and his
two children were boarders in the
house occupied by Gibbons former
wife
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
MuLhoLLand Rites
Set For Thursday

LOS ANGELES, July %. U,D -
Civic funeral services for William
P. Mulholland, father of Los An
geles' water system, will be held
at 2:3O p. m. Thursday in the Little
Church of the Flowers, Forest
Lawn, it was announced today.
The body of the great engineer,
who built the Los Angeles aque-
Duct to carry river across a des-
ert. will lie in state in the city hall
rotunda from II a. m. until D.
m. tomorrow.
Details of the service were being
completed late today. q, 0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
M1g@ H1@gG@ac
SR SAYS

SANTA MONICA, July %.
(SpeciaD-Say there is some
Russians" that's taking off to-
day to fly to San Francisco
from Moscow. They are a cut
ting across and coming right
over the North Pole. It's about
a 60 to 10 hour nonstop flight.
One across the Atlantic is about
half that long. If they make it
they going to just about go to
the head of the class in flights.
Wouldent it be wonderful if they
did finally turn that North Pole
into a filling station. If they
make it we want to give 'em a
great welcome, not holding any
thing back just because they
might be Bolshevik Rushians.
Great achievement is non-politi-
cal. I believe in giving credit
even to a brain trust professor
if he should happen to do some
thing worth while.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
BraWley Reports
TWo Earthquakes

Two earthquakes were felt in
Brawley this morning according to
information received here but no
damages were reported from the
shake. Inquiries in El Centre failed
to uncover any report of quakes
here.
The first shake in Brawley was
at 8 o'clock, the second, a short,
sharp temblor was felt at 11:15 o.
clock, the Informant declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Four Arrested On
Robbery Charges

LOS ANGELES, July %. U.H -
-Four men we're booked on suspicion
of conspiracy to commit robbery
here early today after they had
sprung a police trap at Jim Flynn's
cafe.
Ben Rosenberg, proprietor of the
place and former partner of the
famous old fighter, told police he
had drawn $4,000 from a bank yes
terday with which to cash SERA
checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Use TEAR Gas
To D|SPERSE
TWO CLASHES
Merchants Agree To Defy The
General Strike By Reopening
Places Of Business
CITY REMAINS PARALYZED
All Facilities And Industry AT
Standstill AS Labor Dispute
Passes Second Day
CITY REMAINS PARALYZED

Il
National guardsmen enforcing
martial law in strike. torn Vigo
county clashed twice with pick
cts today. BY using tear gas
guns the troops came off victo-
riOus in both battles.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July %.
U.P)-The Terre Haute Merchants
association voted today to defy
union labor and reopen $50 of the
city's stores despite a paralyzing
general strike.
Encouraged by the support of the
Indiana national guard which
clashed early today with union
pickets and came off victorious.
the merchants voted to open for
business and permit the city to re-
stock its dwindling food supply de-
spite the threat of union boycott.
The merchants association con-
ferred with Brig. Gen. Wray de
Prez, commanding the state troops,
and from him obtained a guaran-
tee of protection for all stores, fac
tories and other business places
wich may undertake to resume bus
mess.
Members of the association said
the move would break the back"
of the strike but labor leaders dis.
agreed.
The stores affected by the deci-
sion which will reopen, normally
employ about 5000, which is only
a small fraction of the estimated
10000 in Vigo county that have
walked out. 1t was uncertain, too,
whether all of the 5000 would re-
turn to work.
The city was in turmoil with
national guardsmen patrolling the
streets and prohibiting the strik-
ers from holding public meetings.
In breaking up an assemblage at
the Columbian Enameling and
Stamping company early today the
guards used tear gas and engaged
in hand-to-hand fighting with some
of the pickets who resisted. None
was seriously injured.
In an effort to maintain order
and prevent further clashes Brig.
Gen. De Prez announced to the
populace in a radio address that
the sole purpose of martial law is
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
LONDON, July %. W.P5 - Great
Britain today completed arrange
ments to evacuate it's subjects
from Ethiopia in event of an emer-
gency.
Coincidently it warned mission
ary societies here that their mis-
sionaries, scattered in remote dis
tricts of the country, should be
concentrated around Adds Ababa,
the capital.
The government was reported to
be ready to concentrate all Brit
ons who did not leave the country
in event of war within the British
legation at Adds Ababa.
1t was understood that some
what under 100 missionaries and
their families were affected by to-
DAVIS warning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Motorist Wins
This Argument

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July
%. U,p The mOtOrist was
making about so an hour
when the motorcycle officers
forced him over to the curb.
"Well." said one, where's
the fire."
"Seventy-First and Oak"
said the driver. my grocery
store Is burning down"
The officers waved him on
his way, a little n0nplused at
having their stock sarcasm
turned against them. Then
they asked the fire depart
ment and learned there was
no fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Blame Death On
Heat And Liquor

Frank S. Moore, so, died in a
Brawley pool hall at 10 o'clock last
night, it was reported to the cor
oner's office this morning. He had
been resident of Brawley for
about 20 years. His death was
caused by heat prostration and, it
was said, he had been drinking
heavily the past few days.
Funeral services will be held in
Brawley tomorrow morning under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows
lodge of which he was a member.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
CANAL IS ROUTED
AROUND CALEXICO

WASHINGTON, July %. U.P)
The federal reclamation bu-
reau today decided to route
CALIFORNIA; AlI-American can
al around the city Of Calex-
leo.
Engineers held that the
project should not be run
through the city because of
danger from an underground
conduit.
Richard Emerson, secretary
of the city council; Evan T.
Hewes, president Of the I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23

perial Irrigation District, and
NJ. J. Dowd, district engineer,
asked that the canal be dug
through the city.
They pointed out Calexico is
bounded by a river on the
west, the international bound
ary on the south and a Mexi-
can settlement to the east.
DIR. ElwOOd Mead, commits
sioner of reclamation, suggest
ed the canal be routed north
of the city and developed in
to a parkway.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
"Forgotten Man"
Giuer A Break

LOS ANGELES, July %.
W.P)-The forgotten man"
was remembered here today
and let out of Jail.
He was DomancianO Belas-
auez, Fresno rancher Jailed
two months ago to await trial
on charges of possessing 81
quarts of untaxed home brew
beer.
Today Federal Judge
George Cosgrave felt that the
rancher had served sufficient
time for the offense when he
learned that DomancianO had
been forgotten" for go days.
He sentenced him to an hour
in custody of the marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
CANAL FUND APPROVED

WASHINGTON, July %. U.P)
The works allotment board to-
day approved an allotment of
S20,000,000 to initiate cOnstruc-
ton of California's vast Central
Valley reclamation and irrigation
project.
The allotment board also ap-
proved ALLEGATION of S15,000,OO0
for the All-American canal, an
other California project.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
ENGLAND To
URGE STAND
AGAINST. WAR

PARIS, July %. U,P)-Great Brit
ain will urge strong League of
Nations attitude to prevent war be-
tween Italy and Abyssinia, and an
accompanying breakdown of the
league covenant, at a meeting of
the League Council late this month,
it was said on reliable authority
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23

The Mexican consulate at CAL
exico advised this afternoon that
it knows nothing about the CEN
sorship reported in the above dis
patch, and other news sources at
the border were equally in the
dark,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At N. Y. Qst game)- R H E
Detroit .............200 900 210-5 8
New York ......... POI 001 30x-7 8 o.
Rowe, Hogsett and Cochrane;
Allen, Deshong and Jorgens.
At N. Y. end game)- R H E
Detroit 100 OIL 000-3 O
New York 900 100 000-1 0
Sorrell and Hayworth; Gomez,
Murphy and Dickey.
At Boston RH E
st. Louis 900 202 111-7 IA O
Boston ...............010 900 00l-2 7 3
Andrews and Hemsley; OSter-
meller, Cascarella, Wilson, Hook
cite and r. Ferrell.
At Washington RH E
Cleveland.....02 (Called end 3rd.
Washington 010 rain)
Lee and Phillips; Hayes and Hol-
brook.
AT Philadelphia R H E
Chicago 200 600 000-0 l
Philadelphia 200 O2O 00x-2 3 l
Kennedy and Sewell; Marcum
and Richards.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
CENSORSHIP IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 90. UH-
A sorship was established
throughout Mexico tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ParmeIee, Stout and banning, P.
Dean and Delancey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23

At Chicago (lst game)-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-23

Kennedy and Sewell; Marcum
and Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
IN. E. STATES VOTE. ADVERTISING FUNDS
Mayor Hayes Represents Governor at Council
 Session

Lieutenant.G Governor Frank Hays es of this city was back at hls legiSlatIve duties after attending q session in Boston of governors of the various New England states and representatives of the New England Council. Plans were launched at the meeting to advertise the rec- reati0nal facilities of New England. It was voted to expend $1bO,0OO for advertising purposes, subject to favorable action by the various state legislatures in appropriating the funds.
 It was also voted to develop with federal funds public works projects of an interstate nature. Among the projects would be limited motor ways providing ade- auate means of circulation into and through New England with safety, ease and maximum enjoy ment of its scenic beauties" Also, 1t is planned to reduce health menaces through polluted streams, promote flood control and carry our reforestation work.
 Mayor Hayes was present at the meeting as representative of Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
NEW HAVEN ROADS EXCURSION PLANS.
Saturday Afternoon Spe- cials to Big City for
 Shows, Mite Clubs

Next Saturday the New Haven railroad will try out a new experi- ment in excursions, when a Satur- day afternoon low rate excursion train will be run to New York from New Britain, Bristol, Waterbury, Naugatuck. Seymour, Ansonia, Derby~sheiton, Bridgeport. and South N0rwalk. arriving fin time to visit show, . returning fin the carly hours of Sunday morning, al- lowing time to visit a night club, or restaurant for midnight sup per. Heretofore these excursions have been confined to Sundays and holidays. and the Saturday after noon trip in a new departure de- signed to appeal to those who would like to spend Saturday even- lng in New York city.
 ..Three such excursions have been planned. The first will be this com ing Saturday, another on March z, and another on March 16. A simi- lar train will be run from spring held, Hartford, Meriden and New Haven on the same dates.
 The rates for these trips will be similar to the popular Sunday ex- ciirsions which have been run for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
WATERBURIAN HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

Romeo Minicucci. 52, of 415 Baldwin street, was held by South ington police today on charge of larceny after having been arrested here yesterday afternoon by Lieut. Detective Matthew Balanda.
 The local man is charged with taking some equipment from a storehouse in Southington. It is alleged by police in Southington that the articles were equipment from a Middletown store, which was placed under attachment. Minicucci is aid to have done cab met work at the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
South Church Plans
 Recreation Program

Members of the South Federated church and their friends will hold a recreation night Friday night at the Washington Park Community House. The program will begin at 2 o'clock with two basketball games and there will be modern and old fashioned dancing from 8:30 until 11:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
TUCKER APPOINTED
 TO TREASURY STAFF

Ray Tucker, former local news- paperman, has been named mem- Der of the U. s. treasury depart ment, his duties being to handle the public relations campaign in connection with the floating of the treasury's "baby bonds. The bonds will 20 on sale March 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

British manufacturers are re- porting that they have captured the domestic Christmas "stocking" market from German and Japanese concerns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

3ec ' X F COATS BEST SEW
 ING THREAD = 1900 yard : spools. Dollar day price .s: :'s;iiii:;ii 'woMES's DitEss sMrEIDs
 Double covered SIX. Flesh
 and white. Regular and cres-
 cent shape. Dollar day price :sc ';i;iii:;' sxrsEN BLANKET iis TT HIND
 ING-All colors. 5 yard piece.
 Dollar day price .5 for S1.OO sl.25 WO M EMS DREsS
 GUIMPEs Sizes 36 to 42.
 Dollar day price. .$1.OO soc FAULTLESs KNITTING YARN-Large 1 ounce hank.
 All colors. Dollar day price 2 JARS WoODBURY CLEANS
 ING OR FACIAL CREAM
 AND 1 PACKET 500 SHEETS
 DOVALET'TEs CLEANSING
 TISsUEs-Total value $1.29.
 Dollar day price. .$1.OO soc A DRAM LIN AIR EM-
 BA,UME PERFUME - Dollar
 day price. drahls $i.OO 30c IEGRANDEs BREATH OF
 SPRING PERFUME - Dollar
 day price a drams $1.OO 5oc W0ODBURY's SHAMPOO,
 TAR, CASTLE AND COCOA
 NUT OIL - Dollar day price LARGE SIZE saUInBs ANTI SEPTIC, 1 LARGE DENTAL CREAM AND 1 TROPHY LACTIC TOOTH BRUSH
 Dollar day price all 3 for N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
81 MEMBERS
OF H. s. CLASS
IN COLLEGES
Former Pupils and Schools
Listed by Washington
Principal.

Thirty seven members of the 1885
graduating class of Washington
High School are attending Indiana
universities and colleges, Walter G.
Gingery, principal, announced to-
day.
The former pupils and the schools:
Lewis Billings, Indiana University
extension; Howard Bloom, Indiana
Central; Robert M Copeland. IN
diana; Robert c. Dietz, Indiana
Central; Marion l.. Drago, Central
Normal: Geraldine Eggers, Indiana
University extension; Carl w En-
erich, Indiana; Mildred M Flake,
Central Normal; Melvina HabouSh
Indiana Central.
Joseph F. Hancock. Purdue Ar
thur Hicks, Indiana University eX-
tension; Robert Hoff, Purdue; Owen
Keene, Butler; Elmer l.. Koch, IN
diana; Hilda Lamb, Central Normal
John M Lewis, Butler; Margaret H
Martin, st. Vincent's; Thelma l
Martin, Butler; Robert Mather
Franklin; Anna Marie Mcconnell
Indiana University extension; Gill
bert Mershon, Indiana Central
Myron F. Melvin, Indiana; Ruth
Miller, Butler; Kent Parks, Indiana
Central; Ira Parnen, John Heron
Mildred Poland, Butler: Janith Ram
sev, John Heron; Charles Schwartz
Indiana; Monteen Shelton. Indiana
Central; Maureen Shelton, Johr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
PLANE Talk

CPEAKING Of model planes, have
- YOU heard about the latest stunt
Of Fred Smith Of Buffalo? His ex-
pertinent has to do with gliders and
an attempt to give them greater alti-
tude so that they can create new
endurance records.
Attached TO the latest glider is
the cartridge Of regular sky
rocket Fred lights the rocket, hurls
the glider into the air and the rocket
takes it on to a higher altitude. The
string or rubber band holding the
rocket to the plane is burned and
the rocket falls Off allowing the
glider to pursue its natural course.
The tail Fred makes of aluminium
so that it can not burn.
Initial tests have been satisfactory,
but Fred is finding it difficult to
buy skyrocketS at this time Of the
year.
IRON New Jersey, we heard of
L a spectacular flight During the
championship contests held at He'd
ley Field there, a gasoline powered
model having a 10-foot wing span
SCARED into the air and didn t
touch the earth until 81 minutes
later. OF course. the plane was not
carried by its own power for this
length of time, but depended upon