davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
MU Ro7NN
Q 1875. Aeriaaght Sysdissas. lnA
TRIAL
SETTING HIGH
MARK IN COST

SAN JOSE, Calf, April 81. WR)-
David Lamsons two trials on
charges of wife murder have cost
him and his supporters at least
$4,000, it was estimated today as
the defense forces pleaded that
their purses we're almost empty.
Lamson himself said he was $25,-
600 "in the hole" and that he ex-
pected the sum to increase to $780,
600 before his second trial, enter
ing its eleventh week Monday, end
ed.
In addition, members of his fans
lily raised $4,000 to assist him in his
first trial and friends and the pub
lie contributed approximately $4,000
to the Lamson cause.
The money his mother and sis
ters raised went for the expenses
of the first trial, at which he was
convicted and sentenced to die for
the Staying of his wife. The three
attorneys who defended him were
not paid, it was said.
Edwin v. Mckenzie, San Fran
cisco attorney, entered the case af-
ter the conviction. He wrote the
appeal which won Lamson another
chance and for the writing the at
torney is said to have asked $4,000.
His bill for directing the defense
in the present trial is said to be
another $4,000. These bills have
not been paid.
Printing of the appeal and of a
booklet called "The Case of David
Lamson" cost $500. These bills
were paid.
Expert witnesses cost at least
$4,000. DR.. E. o. Heinrich, Berk-
eley criminologist, also holds a note
for $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Pioneer Resident
Makes Visit Here

John M. Julian, one Of the val
ley's real old-timers, arrived here
this morning to spend a few days
visiting with old friends. JUL
ian who for the past nine years
has been living with daughter, in
Pasadena first came to the valley
27 years ago.
At one time he operated gro
cery store on Main street near
Sixth and his children all attended
school in Ell Centre. His many
friends will be glad of this oppor-
tunity to renew friendships begun
many years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
BraWley Junior
College Entered

Gaining entrance to the Brawley
Junior college building by scaling
wall at the south end of the
building, sometime last night, a
thief broke open the door to the
typewriting department and stole
one of the typewriters, the sheriff IS
office was notified this morning,
A checkup showed that this type
writer composed the entire loot
taken by the thief
Deputies from the sheriff IS Off
ice as we'll as members of the
Brawley police department are in
vestigating the matter today
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Longs Aide Gets
Federal Sentence

NEW ORLEANS, April 27. WP)-
State Representative Joe Fisher
first of Senator Huey P. Longs al
lies to be sent to prison for income
tax evasion, today awaited trans
fer to the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ga.
He was convicted on two of seven
counts charging evasion of federal
income taxes late yesterday, and
sentenced to 10 months in the
penitentiary by Judge Wayne G,
Borah.
Government attorneys went about
preparing for the next trial--that
of A. L. Shushan, president ot
the New Orleans levee board-next
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Boy Admits His
Story Was Hoax

LOS ANGELES, April 81. W.H -
Frank Soto, 13-year-old school boy,
can tell "whoppers" and he also
knows something about history.
He admitted to police today that
his story of being kidnapped, beaten
and released by three "gangsters'
was a hoax, fabricated to explain
his late arrival home after a fight
with an older brother.
But how about the descriptions
of those gangsters?" officers asked.
"I read about those guys in
school," said Frank. "One was Bal
boa. who discovered the Pacific
ocean, the other was Pizarro, con-
queror of Peru, and the third was
Cortez, conqueror of Mexico"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Election Case Set
Ouer To Wednesday

On Wednesday morning Judge B.
F. Warmer, San Bernardino, will be
in El Centro to preside at the
hearing on an amended complaint
and application for writ of mandate
filed by E. N. d. Hatch and Charles
Bratton against Winnie Barry and
F.. H. McIver asking that the books
and records of the irrigation dis
trict offices of treasurer and asses
collector be turned over to
them.
This hearing had at first been
set for Monday of next week but on
motion of Hugh MacKinnon, attor-
ney for Barry and McIver, it was
continued until Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Arizona Slayer
To Be Executed

BTSBEE, Ariz., April 27. W1 =
Jack Sullivan, %, Colorado ex-
convict, today faced death May IL
in Arizona's lethal gas chamber at
the state prison in Florence.
Sullivan was convicted of muir
dering John Bradberry, former
Greenlee county sheriff and rail-
road officer, last March 13. The
superior court jury which heard
the trial failed to recommend le-
niency.
The condemned man was con-
victed of shooting Bradberry when
the former sheriff and federal
immigration inspector sought tc
search a group Of itinerants al
Bowie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
PAINTINGS STOLEN

HOLLYWOOD. April 81. W,D -
The theft of oil paintings valued
at $4,000 from the home of ELISA
Landi, film star, was reported to-
day by Miss Landi's mother Coun-
tess Caroline Landi The countess
said the paintings had been placed
in storage during a redecoration OF
the residence and she found they
had disappeared when she sought
TO rehang them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Vagrant CiDen
Jail Sentence

B. Martinez pleaded guilty TO .
charge of vagrancy in police court
this morning and was given q 30
day term in the county jail. y.
Harris, also charged with vagrancy,
drew a 20 day jail sentence which
was suspended on condition that he
leave town for a period OF 30 days.
The cases Of @. A. Blackwell.
charged with defrauding an inn
keeper, was continued until Mon
day afternoon at o'clock for plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
First Carload OF
ContaIoupes Out

First car of cantaloupes was to
leave the valley today, shipped by
Charles Freedman who also ship
ped the first melons to the Pres
ident, according to information at
the agricultural commissioners
office. The shipment will go to
New York.
Golden Valley expects TO ship
a car shortly, both shipments be-
ing grown in the Mt. Signal dis
trict. The melons are largely H
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Scouts Assemble
For "Can,poree'

Scouts of the valley were assem-
bling this noon in the city park
for their camporee which will give
them practical experience in camp
ing and show the public just how
Scouts do conduct their activities.
Five units from the city troops
were to enter with others from the
district. Camporees are being held
in the north end and in Yuma,
Ariz., at the same time this week.
end.
The boys will camp out all night
and disband tomorrow morning af-
ter cooking their dinner and break
fast and holding various drills and
ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Labor Problems
To Be Discussed

Wage scales and other problems
pertaining to labor during the
coming harvest season will be dis
cussed at q meeting to be held
Monday night between members OF
the board of supervisors and ship
pers and growers of the valley.
The meeting will be held in de-
partment No. court room and will
convene at 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
SCOUT GOING TO CAPITAL

Imperial Valley is to have at least
one representative at the national
jamboree in Washington, D. c. this
summer. John F.. Hills of Yuma,
Ariz., Troop %, has filed his ap-
plication and deposit with the local
office.
All applications must be in by to-
day, states Carl Helmick, Scout ex-
ecutive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
PAL0 VERDE FESTIVAL IS SPLENDID SUCCESS
mW1MaNGa MNaa
SNR SAYS

BEVERLY HILLS, April 26.
(SpeciaD-Having a time with
the bonus. Congress wants to pay
it, the soldiers want TO receive
it, but every person wants 1t
paid or received according TO his
own particular plan. Looks like
soldiers can't agree any more
than Congressman can. Better
put Gen. Pershing in ch arg e
again, he was the only man We
ever had that could tell soldier
and Senator too where to head
in.
Don't hold those dimes, quar-
ters, and halves you may have,
too lightly, for by tonight Mr..
Roosevelt may have thought OF q
new price for 'em.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

The parade passed all too soon
for the spectators, though the par
aders, little and big, may have been
glad 1t did for it was warm march,
ing.
Following the police escort which
headed the parade, was the doll
buggy division, giving q group Of
little girls a chance to make q
beautiful appearance, garbed in the
green and gold palo verde colors
and pushing attractively decorated
buggies. There is a word to des-
cribe them and it it--charming.
Lovers of pets came in the next
division, with dogs. birds, cats and
a few others dashing past the eyes
of the bewildered judges who were
trying to pick the winners. Among
the notable entries was Dog
Mountain" Dean, with his proud
owner and a covered wagon en-
try that was original and dis
tinctive. One youngster had his
dog pulling him in a wagon while
another chose to let his pet ride
on Dack OF MS bicycle.
Wise Young Lady
The bicycle division indicated the
youngsters had spent lots of time
and effort on their entries. One wise
young maiden combined utility
with attractiveness by having
handsomely decorated parasol.
matching her costume mounted on
her bike She wasn't going to get
freckles and she rode in comfort.
In the costume division were
cowboys, senoritas, gay cavaliers.
clowns, and "forty-niner." with
his gold-digging shovel tied on his
back.
The float entry introduced the
Marie Jankins music school pupils
riding in a truck and dispensing
music enrouJe, also the Wooda Ble-
sy dancing school with an attrac-
tive float toppe doff by boy and
girl in colonial costume. A belated
entry in this division, by the jap
anese Association. merits special
mention. 1t passed the line Of
march after the other entries had
gone but drew much applause en-
route. The youngsters. garbed In
Japanese costume, presented a
most attractive appearance. The
McCabe Wranglers also entered a
float and entertained with music.
Judging of the various entries.
because of the rapidity with which
the parade moved and the large
numbers involved, was conducted
on catch -catch-can basis. and
was still in progress at press time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
FLOWER SHOW
STARTS OFF, /.
FINE PROGRAM
Children's Parade And Style
Exhibit Highlights OF This
Afternoons Activities
| MANY BEAUTIFUL ENTRIES
March Through Business Section
Gives Youngsters Opportunity
To Delight Elders
MANY BEAUTIFUL ENTRIES

Beautiful flowers, handsome
ly costumed and happy children,
proudly marching in parade, \
fashion show displaying the new
est in feminine styles, and a large
and attractive list of prizes all
combined today to make El Gen.
tro's second annual Pal0 Verde
Festival a splendid success and
bring smiles of delight to menu
bers of committees which have
been working for weeks on the
days program.
Designed to stimulate interest
in tree planting and improve
ment of the grounds around Ell
Centro's homes, the festival h
timed to coincide with the bios
soming of the beautiful palo ver-
de trees, generally recognized as
Ell CentrO's fav0rite.
The Ten Thousand club was
the center of activity, with q
beautiful flower show held DUR
ing the morning, while the FASH
ion show and awarding of prizes
were to be conducted there this
afternoon. Early this morning
entries in the flower exhibits be-
gan coming in and long before
the hour set for opening the
show, 10 O'Clock, the club house
was crowded with hundreds Of
beautiful plants and flowers at
tractively displayed.
1t was brought to the attention
of the committee in charge To-
day that the first palo verde
trees planted here are located at
the Hubert Goss home at 1870
Brighton street, his father hav-
ing planted them a number Of
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

Walkup, Blaeholder, Welland ana
Hemsley, Heath; Earnshaw, Phelps
and Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Linke, Petit and Bolton; Welch
Ostermueller and r. Ferrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
POLISH Is ALL GREEK
TO HOUSE BUT IT'S
SIMPLE TO SPEAKER

A motion in Polish was ap-
proved by the House Of Repre-
sentatves yesterday after Speak
or Edward II. Stein acted as in
terpreter
The motion resulted when Rep.
John E. Roszkowski ID, Cary
arose and ratified of a series Of
phrases that had the House gap
ing and gasp'ng.
And that" gaveled Speaker
Stein as the assembly chOrtled,
means that the gentleman from
Gary has moved that when the
House adjOurns today il adjourn
until $50 tomorrow, and when it
recesses to recess until 2 this aft
ernOOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
A WOnlanS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TIRE letters u Napoleon 20 Marie
i Louise explain N PEI why
husbands and wives - -ormcr age
seemed 20 get alorE 30 vel. They
were seldom together.
nv sweet Love wrote the Lit
IT. Corporal u am a. wilma. very
busy. ms affairs going very well in
deed. The enemy nas been properly
thwar-ed
Thvarr.ng the enemy. as you
know mas Sapoleons main occupa-
-rr delight. Between thwart-
I'M. uncd love letters 90 The
rr- 10. Upon his numerous
cam. ar took with him the
manhood ~ France, and j. Us reas-
enable 70 suppose each soldier also
sent back home messages Of love.
Meanwhile tho wives managed 70
rr- along very well without their
,1-e- a g00d many % them fol-
Ir7ll- tho example ~ the FIRST
Empress Josephine. Conso.ed them
selves VIth Whatever gentleman re-
NAMED o. nome Tor one reason or
another
The picture Coniured mp hv these
letters out OF fhe past illustrates
v.Udlv how changed The situation
now Isl and upon what a different
basis the wives % the NapCieonlc
era arranged their lives.
The --rr.r- rf t-~ ffr-n r1-r-r r.rr--
bad. we are told II could hardly
have been 0thcTwise. when war was
an almost continuous performance
and so many people lived prccar-
i0uslv with no assurance that they
could expect life. 10 say nothing Of
security. on the morrow. Morals are
always bad when wars are IN prog
ross. When We therefore regard the
history OF the world and see that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

wars have been in progress nearly
al the time. We can understand
that there have been very few
periods when human behavior has
been ANYTHING 70 brag about.
The Letters Of Napoleon are
priceless documents, but they en-
phasize once again his ruling mania.
Had he STAYED home for any length
Of TIME he might have been a happy
husband. father OF many sons.
good ruler and humanitarian. But
vOu never get very much per-
manent good for yourself if YOU are
ALWAYS occupied in thwarting your
enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

The chief recounted the worthy gifts he could
bestow-buxom slave girls and fine weapons-but
Tarzan shook his head. Il want only one thing,
Rungula You must promise never to harm the
white men who come through your country" Il
promise master" Rungula answered, fearfuIy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Then call down to your people and tell them
to open the gates and let the prisoner go free
Tarzan commanded. The chief spoke in a LOUD
voice The warriors fell away from the captive
and some fastened to open the village gates Then
Tarzan called in English to Obroski, who was
still surrounded by blacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BY Williams
BlOsser
IS BY nEA SERVICE. ING. z.
Crane
Hamlin

The prisoner was startled when he heard the
voice command: GO quietly into the forest" Tar
zan watched him anxiousy, for any untowaro
move by the astonished Obro5kl might break tne
smell of mystery and terror ne had woven. There
was still a chance that his delicate ruse Wouo
fail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

As Rungula began to recover his wits, he gazed
in establishment at TarZan. You are here and
you are also there" he said nodding downward
toward ObroSk whose features and physique were
duplicates Of Tarzans. Therefore you must be
demon. Spare me, and you shall have anything
YOU like"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

and choice 550-750 lbs, 0.50-ll.00;
common and medium, 4.25.8.75: COWS,
good, 5S0-7.57: common and medium.
3.50-550; low cutter and cutter. $50
3.75: bulls (yearlings excluded. good
(beef), 4.50.5.75: cutter, common and
medium, 4.0o.75; vealers. good and
cohice. 100000; medium. 6.O0-70O:
Gull and common, 100000: stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice, 500-l050 lbs, 6.00-S.25: COM
mon and medium, 4.75.6.00.
Sheep, $4,000: fat lambs slow, un-
dertone weak to Is lower: sheep
steady: feeding lambs weak: bids and
q few sales good to choice fed lambs
8.50-75: best held around 600; few
good to choice ewes 4.50-5.00; good to
choice around ca pound feeding lambs
TOO: bulk unsold; slaughter sheep and
lambs: lambs, 30 pounds. down, good
and choice. 100000: common and
medium. 6.75-815: ewes. 90-150 lbs,
good and choice, 3.65-5.00: all weights.
common and medium, 3.00-4.l5; feed
ing lambs. 50-75 pounds. good and
choice 6.25-7.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. l.-lR)-
(UsDA)-Cattle: 800 commercial;
no government; little done on slaush.
ter steers, supply light: indications
about steady, better grade she stock
steady: thin cows weak; bulls steady;
stocker undertone strong. common to
medium slaughter steers eligible
around 10000; few up toward 1000;
common to medium heifers, 4.50.7.50:
some held toward 900; beef cows
3.25.5.00: good kinds above: cutlery
cows. 100000 sparingly: most bulls,
3.5o-4.5o; late Thursday eight cars
Canadian beef steers 9.00.9.50: load
good heifers, $50; vealers, 400. no
government: fully steady strictly good
to choice 100000; selections, $50:
Gull to common. 3.00.5.00.
Sheep. $500: no early sales or bids,
early undertone weak: packers talking
fully IS lower or 8.25 down; sellers
generally asking strong to higher at
8.75-9.0O: late Thursday about 400
head fed westerns from nearby feed
lots. $50 to packers.
Dairy cows: strong, medium to good
spring cows, $40-$55: few best. $50;
palmer grades down to $50 or less.
Hogs. 5000: market moderately ac-
tive; steady with Thursdays average
on all classes: good to choice, 2l0-325
lbs. 7.55-70: early top, ITO; 10000
lbs. 685-7.55; 14O-l60 lbs. 6.0O-75 or
above: good 100-130 lb. killer pigs,
4.50-5.50; mediums downs to 3.75;
early sales desirable feeders. 3.00-50;
plain kinds down to 200: bulk good
sows, 1920: average cost Thursday,
TIT: weight. 1913 lbs: for the month,
7.29: weight 1913 lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
WHEAT FUTURES STUBBORN;
CLOSE Is SLIGHTLY LOWER

Minneapolis. Feb. 1.-(R-Wheat
futures prices were stubborn through
most Of the session here Friday but
wavered toward the close and ended
up at slightly lower level.
Trade was thin and featureless
throughout and May futures were Of
fered sparingly and we'll taken while
the buying power concerning de-
ferred contracts proved Inadequate.
May wheat closed &c lower, July &c
lower and September &c lower.
Coarse grains were quiet and fea-
tureless most of the time, with the
close lower. May and July oats closed
sc off. May rye closed &c lower
and July NC off. May barley closed
nc lower and July sc lower. May
flax finished &c down, while July
was unchanged.
Cash wheat receipts were small but
showed some increase. Demand was
varied and steady enough to take
care Of the offers at firm compare
tive prices. Winter wheat was nomi-
nally unchanged. Durum was in fair
to good demand and firm.
Corn demand was quiet to fair, &C.
cording to color and moisture. Oats
was dull and featureless. Rye was
more nominally than real. Inquiry
was fair for heavy light colored mill
ing quality. Flax offerings were heav-
Ter but In fair demand and steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. l.-fP}-U
s. D. A)-Cattle. 1900: killing classes
generally steady; stockers and feed
ers little changed: few sales short fed
steers and yearlings 8.00-950; load
around 96S ID. weights 1925; only odd
head above: butcher COWS 3.50-500:
cutter grades mostly 2.25-3.25: heif-
erS scarce; few sales stocks and feed
ers 450-6.75.
Hogs, 1000; slow. weights above 200
lbs. 5-l0 higher: lighter weights
steady to weak: early top 7.65: bulk
better 10000 lbs. butchers 1886:
10000 lb. lights 7.0o-50: l50-l7o ID.
averages 6.25.700: little action on
lighter weights; sows 7.35.
Sheep, 1000; no early action on fat
lambs: indications about steady on
better fed lots. unfinished kinds pend
ing lower: holding best offerings to
SOS or above: other slaughter classes
scarce: feeding lambs dull, late
Thursday fat lambs Is to mostly Is
lower: top Sos: bulk $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Victoria Porter. also known as

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Victoria Porter. also known as
Mrs. Sam K. Porter. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the 1 IN.
asrsIsnsa aeo5f'. The xis 81 vice !ns
toria Porter. also known a. Mrs. Sam
X. Porter, late OF the township Of
Menoken. In the County OF Burleigh
and State OF North Dakota, deceased.
TO the creditors Of. ana all persons
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to said administrator At
his residence in St. Anthony. Morton
Judge OF the County Court Of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, At his
office in the Burleigh county. North
Dakota Court House In the city OF
bismarck. In BurleiEh County. North
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. I. c. Davies, Judge OF the
County Court within and tor the
County Of BurleiEh ana state OF
two o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day. ct the Court Rooms Of said
Court, In the said Burlsigh County
North Dakota Court House In tho city
Of Bismarck In said Burleigh County
for hsaring and adjusting all claims
against the estate Of the said de-
ceased, which have been duly and
regularly presented - hereinbefore
provided.
Dated this 3oth day Of January. A
George =. Klein, ~ the
administrator Of the -.
tate Of Victoria Porter
also known % Mrs. Sam
| j. Porter. DECEASED.
Atty. Of 80 stSim,a.strater.
Hiemltei, n. Oak.
| Fret publication On The first day
o4 February, i. 0.0e3S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Feb. /
MARKET LETHARGY
HOLDS AS TRADERS
STAY ON S|DEL|NES
Trading in Stocks Even Duller
Than Thursday; No Slim.
uIating News

New York, Feb. 1.-(R-Speculative
enthusiasm was again absent in Fri
days stock market and price trends
highly indecisive. Scattered rails
were subjected to some pressure. but
the list, as whole, was not particu-
larry weak. At the same time there
were few gamers. The close was
irregular. Transfers appropriated
100000 shares.
Cautious traders continued to cling
to the side-lines while waiting de-
velopments at Washington. The nerv-
BUSINESS Of carrier equities proved a
market drag. Grains and cotton we're
also inclined to drift somewhat low
er. Bonds were mixed. Foreign cur.
rencies were little changed in rela-
ton to the dollar.
Shares Of Twin City Rapid Transit
got up more than points, Home
stake was up as much as few trans
fers and American Telephone, North
American, National Steel, Crucible
Steel, Interboro Rapid Transit,
Inland Steel, Johns Manvi ! e,
International Harvester, Unit d
Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft and Boeing
exhibited steady tone. Columbian
Carbon was a point higher along with
Deere. Losses Of around to nearby
- were shown by Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
U. S. Steel preferred, U. s. Smelling,
Standard Oil Of New Jersey and Case.