davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21

Mussolini says Italy has IAN old and
new score" to settle with Abyssinia. The
blacks won by shut-out, if We remember
the old one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21

If auto tolls become much heavier, the
Civilian Conservation Corps will have to
drop its other work and live up to it's name
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21

Scientists have,inpented 'qbrain wash. =
The people whe write those modern nov:
els could probably stand vigorous scrub,
bling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21

Green Pastures will be filmed. Wealth
er reports will probably determine wheth-
er the players, on location, will use divers
suits or dust masks. .,uaa 80. sun. ..,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21

The new national policy of pro-
ducing everything at home has
now been adopted by everybody
except farmers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21

Can q man sell . thlns Il
doesn't know what h. has I" T.
Then how does he expect I" g
lob that way?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
The GOSPELS TWO PARTS

That the man of God may be perfect, thorough
" furnished unto all good works" q Tim SAID.
A colored preacher once said: "There are two
parts in the Gospel The first part is the believing
il, and the second part the behaving it," We should
like the Phippian believers, confirm the Gospel BY
a gody life, (Phil I'D adjoining the doctrine OF
God our Saviour in all things" Titus 2:lO).
Sunday School Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21

Bond issues don't soak the rich Posterity will
pay on the bonds, and none but the poor have
children. .,, SIS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21
American Banker

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the board.
10 Mcddlcd
p Parish OH 81
20 ImbcciIe
persons
q Sea
20 Tiding5.
2S Str. an
% Little devil
| Part q the
mouth
!! 80 Frozen wa''
; 40 Region
J Al Round edged
hananer
43 EnthusiaSn
"A Finger o!a'
nlc'It.
Is BiacSbird
4G Riches
47To reIie''
As Male pig
40 EPILEPSY
%yupto1h
81 To amor
SO pTon"uh
5iPound.
~ Deity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-21

tigation Of such local government,
using federal officers and federal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
NOTED
ON FEDERAL
CREDIT HELP
Little Fellow" Now Receiving
More Aid From Government
Than big Business"
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Staff CorreSnnnden

WASHINGTON, July "a shift
Of government credit aid from big
business to the small home owner
and farmer was disclosed today in
treasury figures on federal credit
activities.
Huge loans to business, banks
and municipalities made in the
early stages of the depression by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration are being repaid rapidly
while mortgage aid to home own
ers and farmers still is on the
ascendency.
Since July 3O 1894, when the
treasury first began compilation of
lending activities of government
sponsored credit agencies, out
standing loans of the RFC fell
from $2,667,000,00O to $1,386, ,252 ,070
on May 81, 1885.
In the same period. outstanding
loans of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation rose from $834,000000
to $2,626, ,23l, while loans of the
federal land banks rose from ST.
705,000,000 to $2,104,894,O84. Loans
of the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation rose from 1919, 100000
to $716,242,753
Total loans of governmental and
semi-governmental credit agencies,
as a result of the farm and home
aid, reached an all time record
peak of $3.50, ,703, ,465, compared
with loans of $6,544,0 100000 on May
81, 1884.
An interesting development of
the shifting of credit aid from "big
business" to the small fellow" is
the fact that the latter is receiv-
ing aid largely through govern
ment sponsored organizations with
mostly private capital, whereas the
previous assistance through the
RFC to "big business" has been
largely with government money.
The federal government on May
81, 1885, had outstanding loans or
investments of $4,3O6, ,852 2,O93, COM
pared with $4,168,0O0,000 on June
80, 1884. The remainder of the
credit aid funds came from private
aided by government
guarantee of $3,795, 41,792 on out
standing bonds.
AS a result of the slackening
lending activities of the RFC, this
agency has dropped to third place
among the government-sponsored
credit agencies. 1t has been sur
passed by the HOLC, refunding
home mortgages at lower interest
rates and by the federal land banks
engaged in agricultural aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
LONG STARTS
FIREWORKS IN
SENATE TALK
"Kingfish" Charges That Two
Administration Leaders Did
Not Support President
LOBBY PROBES PREPARED
Both Senate And House To
Conduct Investigations Into
Pressure On Members
LOBBY PROBES PREPARED

WASHINGTON, July 8. U.R =
Sen. Huey P. Long, Dem), Louisi-
ana, injected new issues into the
boiling utilities fight today with
charges two administration lead
ers in the house failed even to vote
on the Wheeler -Rayburn bill.
Longs sarcastic attack on Ger
tain administration stalwarts" was
cut off by Vice President John
Garner with ruling that no sem
ator was permitted to make per-
sonal remarks about house MEM
berS.
Before he was cut off Long NAM
ed John O'Connor, committee
chairman, and Edward T. Taylor,
majority floor leader, as two who
did not vote.
Long referred to the teller vote
Monday by which the house re-
fused to substitute the senate
death sentence" section for the
corresponding milder section of the
house bill.
Both Taylor and O'Connor voted
on the record roll calls yesterday.
The Long charge came as plans
moved forward in both houses of
congress to investigate lobbying by
the administration and utilities on
the control measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
ARREST ENDS
NINE MONTHS
Of SEARCHING
Merton W. Goodrich Confesses
Fiendish Killing Of GalIaher
Girl
is CONDEMNED BY POLICE
'One-Time Trap Drummer Is
Tagged Public Enemy No. /"
By Heads OF Departments

NEW YORK, July 3. U.P)-Mer-
ton w. Goodrich, former jazz band
trap drummer, confessed today to
the murder of 11-year- -old Lillian
Gallaher in Detroit last September,
police announced
NEW YORK, July 3. UP)-Mer-
ton w. Goodrich, wanted in De-
troit for the murder of an 11-year-
>old girl, was picked up in New
York, police announced today, while
he was watching a group of chill
dren wading in pool
Police did not know that they
had seized Goodrich until after his
fingerprints had been checked.
He was arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct at the Heckscher
Foundation pool, where police said
he was greedily watching the chill
! dren.
Goodrich twice has been in an
insane asylum. He is charged In
Detroit with the fiendish murder
of little Lillian Gallaher, last Sep
tember 20.
Goodrich was arrested yesterday
under the name of Raymond john
son, 27, no home, and was held in
magistrates court for hearing July
S. But comparison of his finger
prints at the criminal Identified
tion bureau today disclosed his true
identity.
Patrolman Thomas j. Harris ac-
coSted Goodrich because OF his
highly excited state as he sat on
the rocks closely following every
movement made by the children lii
the wading pool.
Suspecting that he had to deal
with q degenerate, Harris collared
the suspect and hauled him off 70
headquarters despite his protests.
A woman police believe is Good
richs wife, who disappeared with
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
NEW ATTACK
LAUNCHED ON
COLD CLAUSE
Attorney Files Suit To Obtain
Full Compensation On Liberty
Loan Bond

WASHINGTON, July 8. U.P) =
A new attack on the new deals"
gold policy was started in the
court of claims today by John NJ.
Perry, one Of the litigants in the
earlier gold cases before the su-
preme court, in new and amend
ed petition seeking additional COM
pensation on $4,000 liberty bond.
Perry, New York lawyer, sought
in the new action to overcome the
disqualifications which the supreme
court held existed in his first suit
involving the same $4,000 fourth
AZ per cent liberty bonds which
was called for redemption by the
treasury in lawful currency"
Perry was one of several litigants
in the earlier gold cases. His suit
was the only one which involved
liberty bonds. The court, while up
holding the governments authority
over the currency in the other
cases, held that it had the right to
abrogate the gold clause in govern
ment bonds. Perry lost, however,
because the court held he was
obliged to show that he had SUI
fered actual damages and that the
currency dollars which he received
for his bond would buy less than
the dollars with which he pur-
chased it.
In his new suit Perry attempted
to show that he had suffered ac-
tual damage.
Many millions of gold clause
bonds are still outstanding, and
the treasury is expected to refund
these obligations in non-gold clause
securities.
President Roosevelt last week
asked congress to pass legislation
which would bar the filing of fur
ther suits in the court of claims
on the subject of the gold clause.
Such suits are the only way in
which holders of such securities
can obtain redress.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
CUBA REFUSES ENTRY TO GROUP
OF ASSERTED AMERICAN RADICALS
Celeste Strack OF UCLA And Noted Playwright
Among II Ordered Deported Back To United
States Without Chance To Land

station and put into comfortable
quarters to await the Orients's
sajlin this afternoon.
At the Tiscornia station a minute
eXaMination was made of the dele
gaticn's baggage and many docu-
ments were contjscated. Thirty
port police, some with sub-machine
grrs, guarded them. 1t was un Ter
stood that two American federal
agents watched the delegation
aboard the Oriente.
Delegates Not Pleased
Police said the delegates were de-
tained ashore bec3rse the Oriente'S
captain was relu"Gart to accept re-
spcnsibility for them. 1t was un-
derStood passengers had complain
ed that the two Negroes who ac-
componied the delegation danced
With white wornan selegateJ.
The delegates themselves were
not pleased, and one of the women
said at the station:
There will be a lot said about
this when we return to New York
Our hands aren't tied there"
Manning johnson. a Neg,u, was
hatGied roughly by a decactive
aboard the Oriente because he
would not answer questions.
TIE heavy guard at the dock was
intenoed to Illustrate a scheduled
welcome by a Cuban Communist
committee. Police announced they
had arrested "a members of the
welcoming con:2littee including
eight women.
Wnile the delegates were being
questioned, Delegate Conrad KIN
orowski said
We came tn irv, Stigate newspa-
per reports of social and l.,bor
conditions as delegation OF Amer
lean citizens. We feel responsible
icr The notorious interference cf
the American government in Gu
ba's internal afls i>s. We feel also
that President Carlos Mendi Eta of
Cuba is afraid Of an impartial III
ves.igation or l:e would have let us
land
The delegates were not permitted
to send mess 1ges to the United
States. American Ambassador .'.t-
ferson Caffery apparently was not
c. nsulted by tie delegates. He said
he knew nothing of the police &c
tiVit:eS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
M<R Ro1~~.
Q isss. hetsaasht sysdteale. l.A
FORMER CREEK
Mo MARCH 7 0
De DIVO RICE D

BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 8.
U.P)-A court summons ordering
former King George of Greece to
appear in the divorce court Satur-
day to answer a petition of former
Queen Elizabeth for divorce was
published in the official Gazette
today.
Former King George was in Lon
don today, and was not expected to
leave by Saturday. 1t was believed
he would be represented by coun-
sci in the divorce court.
Friends said the suit was ex-
pected.
They said that politically the suit
was without significance. A divorce,
they asserted, would not affect
Georges chances of enthronement
because high connections in Greece
had long known a divorce was
probable but arranged his return
nevertheless.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
NEW ISSUES INJECTED IN UTILITIES BATTLE
layer Of Detroit Child Apprehended In New York
Four To Be Tried
In Narcotics Case

Three Chinese and a Greek were
arraigned before U. S. Commission
er Dorsey Whitelaw here this
morning on narcotic charges and
we're remanded for trial in federal
court. They will be taken to San
Diego county Jail this afternoon by
It. As Eggleston, deputy U. S.
marshal to await trial.
Eng PAX Coon. charged with
transporting a small can of opium
and smoking paraphernalia from
Mexico into this county, was held
under $4,000 bonds. Quon Yuen,
charged with bringing in a can of
opium and a quantity of morphine,
$2,500 bonds; Woo Bing On, charg-
ed with smuggling opium and
smoking paraphernalia, So. 900 bonds
and Gregory Kaxeris, charged as
was On, $1,000 bonds. Kaxeris
made his bond and was released
from custody at the county jail
until the time for his trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
Admits Entering
Local Residences

Isaac Davis. Negro, was arrested
at lis o'clock last night in the
vicinity of 532 Olive and is being
held by police for further inveSti-
cation. In his possession at the
time of his arrest were found a
tlashlight and small pinch bar.
He is said to have admitted to
police that he entered a local hotel
some time ago and stole $50 from
one of the rooms. He further said
that he had entered a house at 47O
Olive and stole 81 and another
house at 900 Commercial but left
without taking anything. Davis,
according to the police report, told
officers that he had intended TO
enter the house at 532 Olive, occu-
pied by r. r. Birchfield, last night
when frightened away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03

kind will be gratefully received at
any time.
Goree-Lake post of the Calexico
American Legion. has installed
set of overhead ladders for use on
the playground and other donations
include dishes and glasses from
the CaleXico post; dish towels from
Brawley Legion Auxiliary, while the
Calipatria and El Centro Auxilar-
les have gathered so glasses of jell-
les.
The sum of $3025 has been con-
tributed to the camp by the MoSlem
Association of Imperial Valley.
Early last January two members of
the association visited The Press
office with the money, collected
voluntarily from their association
members during the penitential
month of Ramadan. The associa-
ton presented the money to The
Press to be given to any organiza-
tion engaged in charitable work.
The Press chose the Hipass health
camp as one of the outstanding So
cial movements in the valley and
this week the money, which had
been held by The Press. was turned
over TO the camp director.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
GERMAN ACE:
BEATS BUDGE
IN NET PLAY

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 3. W.P
Frederick j. Perry of England.
the defending champion, and Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany.
today moved into the final round
of the all-England tennis tourna-
ment.
Perry advanced with a 6-2, 3-6,
Ga, 6-2, victory over Jack Crawford
of Australia. Won Cramm scored a
4-6, GA, 6-2, 6-2, win over Donald
Bulge of California. in the days
opening Semi-finals match
The march of Perry and Won
Cramm to the final was q triumph
for the officials who, when MAX
ing the draw, seeded them No. l
and No. respectively. Won Cramm,
in whipping Bulge. erased the
final American from the tourna-
ment.
Perry and Won Cramm probably
Will meet for the title on Friday.
America suffered another set
back when the mixed doubles team
of Wilmer Allison and Helen JAG
obs was beaten 6-3, SO, Ga, by the
English pair of Wilde and Kay
Stammers. Miss Stammers' sting
ing forehand down the middle and
Wildes sparkling net play won the
first set. In the second the Amer
leans triumphed because OF brilliant
yolleying. Games followed service
in the third set until the Ameri-
cans broke Miss Stammers' lead,
4-3. The Britishers rallied strong
ly at this point and concentrating
their fire on Miss Jacobs, broke her
game to run out the set and match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
GOVERNOR To
STUDY BILLS

SACRAMENTO, July 3. U.P)-
Gov. Frank F. Merriam resumed
his study of legislative bills today
after nearly a weeks absence, and
said he planned to remain here
steadily until after July 20, the
end of the bill-signing period
He has 729 measures to dispose
of, either by signing or vetoing
them, after midnight July 20.
Hearings on controversial bills will
be held July 10, II. and IL.
After that" Merriam said, "it
will be pretty difficult for anyone
to reach me to argue about bills
. shall have to lock myself in my
office and refuse to see anyone un-
til I have cleaned up the bills.
There probably will be no veto
announcements. 1 will not sign
those measures which I decide
should not become law, and they
will be automatically pocket Veto
ed If not signed by midnight
July 90"
The governor said he had not
considered naming a successor to
the late Adj. Gen. Seth Howard,
commander of the California Ma
tional Guard, who died suddenly
last week.
Several fellows have said they
would like the position" he said,
but I told them they should wait
While. There are number of
fine officers who could handle any
situation which might arise before
name a successor to General
Howard.
The governor said he would stay
here July 4. He planned to march
In "Mardi GraS" parade tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
HIPASS CAMP OPENS SUNDAY
Donations Of Supplies Will Be Gladly Accepted At
Any Time During Summer

Hipass health camp, conducted
for the past several years by ex-
service organizations of the valley,
will open for the season on Sunday,
July 7, with approximately 40
children expected to enroll.
The camp is in need of additional
blankets and cots, and any persons
having such equipment, either for
donation or loan, are asked to con-
tribute them in order that all
children desiring to attend camp
may be accommodated.
Camp leaders are j. C. Spencer
director; Glenn Kieffer. boys lead.
er; Mrs. Glenn Kieffer and Miss
Bernice Langley, girls leaders;
Miss Louise Gregg, nurse; Mrs.
Lille Woodward, cook; Mrs. Lof-
lin, in charge of dining room; Mrs.
Gladys Lane. handicraft; Mary
Woodward and Mary Margaret
Gresser, assistants; Mrs, Hacker,
clothing.
A training period for camp lead
ers is to be conducted the last three
days of this week. Supplies have
been taken to the camp and dona-
tions of additional supplies of any
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
College Students
To Visit Valley

The FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce has received a communica-
ton from the All-American Tours,
Inc, at Lexington. KY, advising
that the organization is bringing a
group of students from Transyl-
vania University Lexington, on a
camping tour through the south
west and will arrive at Ell Centro
during the latter part of this sum-
mer, to remain two or more days.
Manager G. A. Webb had asked
Robert Hays of the chamber OF
commerce to furnish him with the
names of camps in this city which
have tent space and facilities avail
able for a party of this size, num-
bering approximately SO persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
MINING STOCK
SALESMAN Is
WANT TED HERE

LOS ANGELES, July 3. (U.P)-
Possible opposition to removal OF
D. Stanley Ray, key witness in a
grand theft case here, to Ell Cen
tro to face similar charges was un-
der consideration by local author
tiles today.
David LEsperance, deputy dis
trict attorney, said Ray was to be
a witness against Constantine Vim
cent Riccardi. former attorney
jailed on charges of grand theft
and violation of the corporate Sc
curities act in connection with sale
of assertedly fraudulent mining
stock.
LEsperance said he would ask
that Ray be permitted to remain
here until after Riccardi's prelim-
mary hearing Monday. He has
said he had not been advised of
the character of charges against
Ray in FL Centre.
A complaint was filed against
Ray by Riccardi in the Brawley
justice court last week, it was
learned at the district attorneys
office this morning in which Ray
was charged with the theft of $1,000
from the plaintiff. The action was
concerned with the promotion of a
mining deal in the county and it
was alleged that certain monies
were never turned over according
to an agreement between the two
men.
D. j. Wolford, deputy district
attorney said today that there
would be no objection on the part
of the local office if a request is
made by the Los Angeles office to
keep Ray there during this hearing.
He added that he is comforting
with the Los Angeles district at
Aorney's office this afternoon on
the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's legislative plans
were threatened today by a rebel
lious house which spurned his
utility control bill and ordered
lobby inquiry certain to restrict the
capital activities of his contact
men,"
A second and more extensive
lobbying investigation cleared its
first hurdle IN the senate today.
The senate interstate commerce
committee reported favorably the
resolution of Sen. Hugo L. Black
Dem), Alabama, for appropria-
ton of $150,000 for senate in
quiry into all lobbying activities
in connection with the bill.
Blacks resolution now must be
passed by the committee on audit
and control which must approve
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
HAVANA, July 8. Seventeen
men and women who came from
the United States to investigate
conditions in behalf of liberal and
radical organizations were held un-
der machine-gun guard at the inn
migration station today pending
the sailing of the liner Oriente.
They were led by Clifford OdeLs,
brilliant young radical dramatist
whose three Broadway plays-still
runn,ng-were the sensation Of the
theatrical season just ended
Among those arrested were Celeste
StraCk, u. c. l.. A. student leader
The delegation arrived on the
Oriente last night. Two hundred
police guarded the Ward line dock
while detectives boarded the liner
and herded them into a writing
room.
After questioning they were TAX
en- to the Tiseolnia immigration
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
\ es71perdture Sets
NelU Lou Record

So far as can be determined the
81 degree temperature recorded in
today's weather report as low for
this morning is valley record for
July, weather observers here stated
today.
Past records have been checked.
it was stated, and this mornings
mark stands out as the record for
July since such records we're start
ed in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
CITY TO OBSERVE JULY FOURTH
Many Residents Planning To Visit Exposition Over
Holiday

FL Centrans will join their fell
low countrymen throughout the
nation in celebrating independence
day tomorrow as a holiday Busi-
ness houses will close for the day
and activities in city, county and
irrigation district governmental Of
fices will also be suspended.
Many local residents are plan
ming on leaving the city for their
celebration with San Diego as the
main object of attraction away
from home. Since yesterday a
mounting stream of traffic has left
the city bearing holiday groups
bound for the coast
Mountain resorts will also claim
their share of valley visitors for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
Registration To
Close Tonight

Registration for the August l3
special state election vii close to-
night, Edward H. Law, county clerk,
announced this morning. The pur-
pose of this election is to choose
representatives for a constitutional
convention to revise the state con-
stitution and also to vote on three
bond issues.
It is estimated that the county
registration will be in the neigh
borhood of 1900. For the last
general election $4,000 persons reg
istered in Imperial county. Since
that time the great register of the
county has been checked and 1000
names removed. Two thousand
new names have been added since
January l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-03
Resident
Attempts Suicide

Buford Luallin, 27 of Imperial
is in the county hospital as the
result of a self-inflicted wound in
the head and his condition today
was pronounced serious by hospital
attendants.
Two notes which Luallin left
blame his act on domestic difficult
ties, the sheriff's office said. He
was discovered by a laborer who
was hired to care for the lawn at
his home and taken to the county
hospital.