davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Maybe The Cars
Just Decided To
Bump Each Other

A rather tangled up automobile
accident case was brought To the
attention of local police last night
Tor solution and after taking the
reports OF all concerned the matter
was turned over TO the state high
way patrol for further considera-
ton.
Alfred Lopez was brought TO po-
lice headquarters shortly after 10
o'clock last night suffering from
severe cuts and bruises about the
head. He told police that he had
been driving north on Dogwood road
al $3.50 o'clock when another car
running without any lights show
ing. crashed into his and then hur-
riedly left the scene.
Hardly had police completed their
questioning OF Lopez and sent him
TO the county hospital for treat
ment when Feliz Mendoza and =
Rlnteria came TO the station, the
former showing a deep face cut near
the right eye and the latter had a
broken cheek bone and denied Lo-
per story. saying that he was the
one who had no lights on his car
and also that he had run into their
car.
Mendoza and Rinteria were also
aknt 10 the county hospital TO have
their wounds treated and the mat
Ter was turned over 10 the state
iraflic department
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
SUMMONS
No I645H

In the Superior Court Of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
MARY c. ANDREWS, Plaintiff. VS..
WILLIAM ANDREWS. Defend
ant.
J. E. SIMPSON, E. Centro. Calf.
Attorney for plaintiff
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to WILLIAM
ANDREWS, Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant. as arising upon contract, o.
she will apply 10 the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and thf
seal Of the Superior Court Of thC
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this u day Of December
/ 1884.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk
BY OCAL L. DAVIS. Deputy Clerk
, (SeaD
Apr. 1925 May 2-9-l6-23-30 June
1920
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
LARGE CACHE
INF FARTHFn BY
FEDERAL MEN
CONTINUED irum Page u

Edgar Hoover of the federal bureou
of investigation, announced.
The money was discovered in the
famous Immigration Pass, where
Brigham Young first entered Salt
Lake City.
1t was buried about two feet in
the ground, wrapped in black oil
cloth and covered with a gunny
sack.
The cache was about two blocks
from q highway.
Harmon NJ. Valley VINO was ar
rested with his wife. Margaret, on
charges OF participating in the kid
naping of George Weyerhaeuser at
Tacoma, Wash. confessed that the
100000 was split between himself
and william Mahan. who still Is
being sought, Hoover said.
ssWaley said he was short
changed about $1,000, that he burned
$4,000 because it was too hot for
him to keep, spent $500 and buried
$50. TOO" the director said.
He said that young George
Weyerhaeuser had gone from Ia
coma to Spokane and had identi-
fled positively a house there, where
be was held captive by the kid
napers.
Federal officials said they believe
now that the kidnapping was two
man job, engineered by Mahar and
Valley, perhaps with the help Of
the latter's wife. They said they
believed Mahan had either buried
the rest of the ransom money or
perhaps still had it with him.
Nearly $4,000 was found in his
automobile over the weekend when
he escaped from police at Butte,
Montana.
The officials revealed also that
the kidnapers had not violated the
Lindbergh kidnap law because it
had been established definitely
that the boy had not been taken
out OF the state of Washington.
The district attorney there filed
complaints at Tacoma consequent
ly yesterday charging the Valleys
and Mahan with eXtortion, which
carries a penalty of around 25
years in prison.
The government, however, is ex-
| pected to turn the captives over TO
| Washington state officials, who can
charge them with kidnapping and
subject them to maximum penal
| ty of death.
Hoover indicated that a final de-
cision on this point would be made
in a conference between himself
and the federal district attorney
| al Tacoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
STATE INCOME
TAX PROGRAM
BREAK SOUGHT
Compromise Offered To End
Deadlock Which Has Legisla-
ture Tied Up Indefinitely

SACRAMENTO. June II. U.P)-A
compromise income tax plan de-
signed TO win a majority vote in
both houses neared completion to-
cay as legislative leaders sought to
break a deadlock which threatened
to extend the session indefinitely.
The plan, as it will be proposed
by a conference committee unless
additional changes are made, will
propose:
A state income tax at a rate one
fourth that of the federal levy, to
be collected by the franchise tax
commissioner. 1t would raise some
thing over slS,0O0,0O0 biennially.
Originally, the assembly approx
ed bill calling for a rate one
third the federal levy. The senate
amended this TO make it a one
fourth rate. to be collected by the
board of equalization rather than
the franchise tax commissioner.
Neither house would recede from
its original stand, and the problem
was turned over TO a conference
three aSSemblymen.
The committee completed a pro-
gram last night which would have
proposed a one-fourth rate for two
years, dropping to one-fifth in 1887,
and including dividends as well as
earned income. This was to be
changed, according TO reports, be-
cause assembly leaders said it would
be impossible to win support of that
kind of compromise in the lower
house, primarily because OF the
provision 10 drop the rate in 1887.
AS a result, the reduction item
was to be eliminated. and dividends
were TO be exempted. These chang
es, leaders hoped, would influence
a majority of members in both
houses to accept the compromise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. June II. U.p =
Edison stocks continued to boom on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day, every issue making a new high
for the year. There was little other
activity.
Edison common scared 2ls points
on a sale of 5000 shares; the orig
inals were up l; rs up Is; 6's up
Y; 512's up II. Pacific Gas COM
mon also made a 1885 high, rising
q on q 400-share turnover.
Standard Oil gained IL points.
Union was up g.
Lockheed sold 100 shares for a
i gain.
Pacific Finance rose 9s.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

Divorce Made Final-1n superior
court yesterday Judge MePherrin
granted a final decree of divorce to
Emma Gullett from William ].
Oullett on grounds of extreme
cruelty. The interlocutory decree
had been granted June l, 1884.
c. w. Knapp's furniture and i'm
plement sale Thursday, June l3. at
o'clock sharp. One mile due
north Of Bank of America. Ell Cen
tro. All kinds of furniture; extra
good Majestic electric refrigerator;
good Voss piano; fine washing ma
chine, five rugs. etc. Be there at
one sharp. zinn and zinn. auc-
tioneers. ll-2
For ice-cold wines. liquors, beer,
see the Family Liquor Store, $50
Main st. S-lmo
Far mImplement Stolen - Ira
Lacy. notified the sheriffs office
that a corn planter had been stol-
en- from his ranch near the air
port road and Main street, Braw- |
ley.
Hotel California Coffee shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
s tos 26to |
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
New shipment of cool summer
dresses, tailored and fancy. The
Polka Dot Shop. 7-10-ll
Perishable Shipments Ship
ments of perishableS yesterday, ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
L. A. Hay
Court Declines To
Remove Receiver

A motion to vacate an order ap-
pointing a receiver in the action
brought by H. w. Everts against
Sunset Farms, Inc, was denied by
Judge Vaughn Thompson in supe-
rior court yesterday afternoon. The
receivers bond was ordered in
creased to $4,000 by the court
which ruled that in the event the
same is not furnished within 48
hours, the order appointing the re-
ceiver will be vacated.
George Swink was appointed re-
ceiVer by the court last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Says Oil Company
Operates At Loss

LOS ANGELES, June IL. U.D -
Under existing price war condi-
tions Richfield Oil company is op-
Grating at a daily loss of $4,000. VIII
liam c. McDuffie, receiver, revealed
at a federal court hearing on a Pc
tition by the bond trustee for au-
thorization to settle disputes and
withdrawal of appeals on which the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

! cording to B. A. Harrigan. agricul-
utral commissioner, consisted OF
10 cars cantaloupes, Sc cars wa
termelons. 10 cars honeydewS, sew
en- cars honeyballs, Is cars mixed
melons, seven cars carrots, one car
/ tomatoes.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood S.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle: case S2.l5
Drauaht beer, fun alcoholic
strength, y gallon. 60c: 1t is sur.
priSingly better 81 Centro Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Women'S Sport Suits. shirts and
shorts of desert cloth. Sl00 and
Sl95 each. The Polka Dot Shop.
7-10-11
To Confer Degree-Oasis lodge
No. 664, F. and A. M, will confe~
the first degree at the meeting to
be held tomorrow night at 7:30
O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
Don't forget closing out sale at
Blue Front, 656 Main. Ito
Held To Answer-F'ollowing his
hearing in Imperial
yesterday, Inder Singh was held TO
answer to superior court on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. He is charged with hav-
ing wounded MALTA Singh near I'M
perial on June l by shooting him
with a shotgun during a quarrel.
Nice selection summer coats
new cotton and wool weaveS, reas-
onable prices. The Polka Dot
Shop. 7-10-1l
Brawley Prisoners Booked-At the
county jail yesterday four Brawley
prisoners were booked following
heir trials before Judge Griffin.
Frank Armenia, vagrancy, 80 days;
Jess PoredeS. battery, 25 days: F.
Vega, vagrancy, 80 days and R.
vagrancy, Is days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
L. A. Butter and Eggs
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.R-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. yellow corn (transcontin-
entail billing 1.97-202.
California wheat, sacked 1921
1879.
California barley, sacked, 87h-
s715.
LOS ANGELES, June 3. U.P)-
U. S. No. .......................S16 S16.00-16.50
U. S. No. Leafy ..........$15 .00-1550
U. S. No ........................S13.50-l4O0 90
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June IL. UD -
Livestock.
Hogs - 25 Steady; few locals
10.35-104O: grass feds quoted 1915.
Cattle-600, holdovers $40. Slow,
about steady; grass steers 7.25-8.25;
grass heifegs 625-6.7O; common to
medium cows 5.25-6: dairy COWS
4.50-5.25; cutter grades 2.25-5; bulls
1905.
Celves-150. Slow. steady; veal
ers 1850 down.
Sheep-300, hoidovers 2e7. Steady;
medium spring lambs 7.95; island
lambs 6.75; island yearlings $50;
shorn ewes 2.60-285.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
SAFETY MEASURE PASSED

SACRAMENTO, June II. UP
Flares, red lanterns or reflectors
must be placed 200 feet ahead Of
and behind trucks which are dis
sbled on the highways, under terms
of a bill sent to the governor to-
day after final passage by the sen
ate
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
ASSEMBLY SUSTAINS VETO

SACRAMENTO, June IL. W.P)-
Gov. Frank r. Merriam's veto of
the Nielsen revenue bond measure
was sustained by the assembly to-
day when the motion to override
lacked eighty otes of the necessary
two thirds majority. The vote was
46 to 80 in favor of passing the bill
over the veto.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
,ronerties are mortgaged.

pfOpeTtltS are HlOIIsdBtu'
Judge William P. James over
ruled a motion by Judge Bledsoe,
counsel for Cities Service company,
seeking dismissal of the petition on
the grounds that 1t was an inde-
pendent action.
McDuffie cited the loss OF S64OO
daily before depreciation and deple-
tion and $4,000 after the charges
and pleaded for earliest termina-
ton of the receivership.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, June II. W.H =
Following are touayS market quo
fatiouS
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Cloth Exports.

Japan shipped 216,6S1 900 square
yards of cotton cloth to India in six
months Of this year.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
HOTEL MEN SELECT
MARTIN PRESIDENT
Lee House Manager Succeeds Ar
thur Harnett, who Had
Served Three Years.

oA'Ou @nAOS
Edward W. Martin, manager OF the
Lee House, was elected president Of
the Washington Hotel Mems AS
sociation at recent annual meeting
Evening star., 1935-12-11
PENSION OFFICE
PROJECT DELAYED
Change in Plans Necessary
Because of Continued
Growth OF Agencies.

30 great has been the expansion OF
work laid on Controller General
McCarl by the multiplication of new
agencies, and expenditure of more
Government millions, that remodeling
Of the old Pension Oflce Building.
In which his Office is located, has
been postponed, since proposed altera-
ton still would not give him sufficient
space. The matter will be put up
to Congress.
At the last session sum OF S4,-
100000 was appropriated for remodel
ing of the historic old Office built as
O memorial of the Civil War, for the
Pension Office.
Sketches for the remodeling were
worked out by Henri di Sibour, Wash.
dngton architect, and the job Of con-
struction was put in the hands Of
the public works branch, procure
ment division, of the Treasury De-
partment.
On further examination OF his space
needs, however, McCarl found his
work had increased so heavily that
the original plans would not provide
him with sufficient room. The work
of the General Accounting Once
already is scattered in many build
ings, all over the city.
Originally it was figured McCarl
could do with about $4,000 square
feet of floor space, and the prelimi-
nary sketches drawn by Di Sibour,
for remodeling the old Pension Office,
prepared for such a building.
But with passage of the work relief
legislation, and others, involving
heavy expenditures, all of which must
be checked by the General Account
ing Office, McCarl's space needs
jumped up to 100000 square feet.
The money appropriated would not
be sufficient to remodel the old Pen
sion Office and give McCarl what he
needed. So the remodeling job has
been suspended in its preliminary
paper stages, waiting for Congress.
The problem will be laid before the
next session for solution.
An earlier proposal that the con-
troller general be housed in build
ing on Capitol Hill was temporarily
abandoned.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
modelled after local and state gov

modelled after local and State gov
ernments.
1--WE will provide ofiicials from of-
fees Of the city, county and State gov
ernments to instruct those at the
camp"
Oficials said attendance Of the
camp will be limited only by the num-
Der we can flnd room for" They ex.
pressed hope Of accommodating as
many as 10000.
Ten-day Camp Planned.
The encampment would be held just
after school closes late in June and
would last for 10 days.
, william S. Konold Of Warren, chair
man of the State Legion Committee in
charge of preliminary arrangements,
said he would ask Legion posts, XII
wants, Rotary and Lions Clubs
throughout Ohio to pay the camp and
travel expenses Of boys desiring to at
tend.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

night. It also was suggested that O
motor cycle policeman patrol the Sec
ton in an effort TO curb speeding.
A motion, recommending assign
ment of a trafic oficer to the inter-
section of Good Hope and Naylor
roads and Alabama avenue during the
rush hours also was adopted.
The association urged that the pro-
posed Thomas jefferson Memorial be
constructed on site in the Southeast
section and instructed its delegates
TO the Southeast Council to seek the
Endorsement of other associations.
william A. Maio, president Of the
Southeast Citizens Association ard
chairman Of the Southeast Council,
addressed the meeting, telling Of the
success of the Southeast Council in
obtaining improvements.
Citizens of Summit Park will aid
the Hillcrest Citizens Association In
arranging for a community Christmas
tree at Alabama and Branch avenues.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Bait for Census.

Canvassers during the October cen.
sus in Kobe, Japan, had to use ciga-
rettes as bait to elicit answers.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CITIZENS TO FILE
DATA ON BUSSES
East Washington Heights ASso.
citation Names Committee to
Act on Complaints.

Registering complaint against the
present rush-hour bus service in the
Bradbury Heights area, the East
Washington Heights Citizens Asso-
citation last night authorized appoint
ment Of q committee to compile data
for presentation to the Public Utili-
ties Commission at the public hearing
to be held Monday. Orland E. Rob-
bins, chairman of the committee,
pointed out the need for careful con-
sideration of complaints before bring
ing them to the attention of the COM
mission.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton requesting cross-walk on Bowen
road at Ridge road southeast, declar-
ing motorists were disregarding the
newly instituted -mile-an-hour speed
limit. 1t also was requested that
street lights be installed on Ridge
road southeast from Burns street to
AnacoStia road.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

What these people above are saying is typical
of the praises being showered upon Camel's
costlier tobaccos by new Camel smokers every.
where. smokers who saw our money.back offer
to "try ten. and took US at our word!
They tried te,s.. smoked twenty. And went
on, from pack to pack, to explore new delight
las they sensed the mildness. the coolness...
the unrivaled favor. ...of Camels costlier, non.
irritating tobaccos. They found they could
smoke Camels steadily that Camels never get
on their nerves or tire their taste.
Attractive trial offer
We believe Camels represent the ideal cigarette.
And, because we are confident that you will like
Camels as others do, we repeat again our posi-.
tive money-back offer. So accept our invitation
try Camels. Judge them critically. Compare
them with others for mildness, for bouquet,
for throat-ease, for good taste. Time fies-get
pack today. Join those who say "those costlier
tobaccos certainly make a differencel'
Evening star., 1935-12-11
GET LONG SENTENCES
Bank Robbers Who Figured II
Jail Break Get IS Years.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, December II
(P).-Two bank robbers who figured in
Jail break which led to four violent
deaths have been sentenced here.
Russell Cooper and Dewey Gilmore,
former Irish" O'Malley gangsters,
were given concurrent sentences Of
20 and Is years for the double robbery
of two Okemah, Okla, banks, last
December %.
They and four others broke from
the City Federal Jail at Muskogee
last Tuesday. One prisoner and an
officer we're wounded fatally at the
Jail. OF the five who escaped, one
was slain, another died of exposure
and the rest were captured.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
INCREASE IN TAXES
FOUGHT BY CITIZENS
Summit Park Group Asks Larger
Lump.Sum Payment by
Government.

Increases in real estate and personal
taxes were opposed last night by the
Summit Park Citizens Association,
acting at the suggestion Of its presi-
dent, William ]. Smith. The organ
ization, meeting at S703 Bangor street
southeast, favored increasing the lump
sum appropriated by the Federal Gov
ernment for the District.
Urging that the personnel of the
eleventh precinct be increased, the
group requested that police cruisers
visit Summit Park more frequently at
Evening star., 1935-12-11

of the organiza =
tion. He sue
ceeds Arthu r
Harnett, manager
of the Powhatan,
president for the
last three years.
Other officers
are Charles L.
H u t C h in S o n,
manager Of the
Capitol Park Ho-
tel, vice presi-
dent, and Au-
gustus Gumpert,
manager of the
Harrington Ho-
Evening star., 1935-12-11
LEGION TO TEACH
BOYS TO GOVERN
Ohio Department to Set Up
Camp for Thousands
of Youths.
Ry the Associated press.

cy tud ASoOCldSCu EAcoo.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, December IL
The Ohio Department of the Ameri-
can Legion, taking cue from stu
dent governments in schools and col
leges, made plans today to teach
practical government to between 5000
and 10000 high school boys in a
model state"
The project, the latest step in the
Legion program Of combating un-
American and radical teachings. would
be realized in q camp on the State
fair grounds. State, county and mu-
nicipal government units would be
set up. The boys would elect their
own officers.
Campbell Outlines Aims.
1--WE propose" said Milton d. Camp
bell, Ohio Legion commander. ito
teach the youths ideals of construc-
tive government by allowing them to
set up their own self-governing bodies.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Flowers Grown in Sand.

New Jersey experts insist that roses,
carnations, sweetpeas and other fiow-
ers grow in ordinary sand with sue
cess. This is done by applying chem
ical" nutrition.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Members of the association named
to the Board Of Directors are S. e.
Bonneville, Thomas D. Carson, Rus
sell A. Conn, Arthur J. Harnett, l..
Gardner Moore, e. C. Owen and r.
L. Polio. w. N. Kochenderfer was
appointed executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
William Roach Dead

The funeral Of William c. Roach,
4430 Park-av, who died yesterday of
pneumonia in jamestown, N. Y,
where he had gone on a business
trip, will be held at IL Saturday in
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde ]. Roach, 384O Washing
ton-blvd. Burial will be in Grown
Hill.
Mr.. Roach, who was "a, was
associated in business with his
father in the National Veneer and
Lumber Co., 1885 w. Michigan-st.
He was a graduate of Shortridge
High School and had studied at
Cornell University, where he was a
member of Beta Theta Pi frater-
nifty.
Surviving him are his parents;
his widow. Mrs. Jane TiltOn Roach;
two sons, William G. Roach Jr and
Clyde ]. Roach End, and sister,
Mrs. Charles lockwood, all of In
dianaDOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
MEASURE RAPS
HOLDING FIRMS
Memorial Urging Curb by
Congress Proposed in
House Bill.

Passage by Congress of laws ito
end the tribute-taking control of
holding companies over utility OPP
Grating companies" will be asked by
the Indiana General Assembly if a
resolution sponsored by Rep. Morris
H. Coers Cd, Indianapolis) and
Rep. Carl E. M. Woodland Cd, Mich
igan City,, is adopted.
The operation of these holding
companies" the joint resolution re-
cites, in their constant inroads on
the resources Of the operating COM
panieS" have prevented lower rates
and more extended service.
The Assembly will be asked to
support President Roosevelt and the
national Administration in efforts
to curb holding companies.
Operating companies no doubt
are in the hands of good men, and
it is only the INSCRIPTIONS persons
in charge who are wrecking holding
companies" Rep. Woodland said in
defense of the resolution.
The milking of operating COM
panies through service charges and
contracts has allowed holding COM
panies to receive from so to 300
per cent profit" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
LOWER HOUSE
Gets BILL ON
LOCAL OPTION
Referendum Measure One of
Series Sponsored
by DryS.

The fight of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League to have the 18th
General Assembly enact laws per-
mitting local option on sale of liquor
IN counties, cities and wards. was
carried to the floor of the House to-
day when a bill authorizing refer
endum elections was presented.
The measure would require the
holding of elections when petitions
containing the names of Is per cent
OF the number of votes cat for Sec
rotary of State at the previous gen.
eral election are filed with clerks.
The measure was the second in
a series prepared by the Anti
Saloon League. Yesterday a meas
ure prohibiting liquor sales within
1000 feet of a school, sponsored by
the League, was offered.
OF the election officials for the
local option referendumS, The bill
would require one judge and one
clerk to be selected from among The
signerS of the petition for the cleo
ton.
A majority Of the votes cast on
the proposition submitted az the
referendum election would deter
mine its fate.
The measure would apply to coun-
ties, cities, wards, towns and town.
ships not incorporated as towns.