davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Duel Spices Augusta Golf Lnksmen to u S. Open

a spot. With the championship itself
to be played at Oakmont, which Is
Just a few hours run by motor from
Washington, and is one of the show
golf courses Of the world, all the local
lads will want to play, so you can
look for big entry list from WASH
ingtcn and from Baltimore and Rich.
mond, with some 40 entrants seeking
the three or four places to be open at
the Suburban Club. Roland Mac
Kenzie of Congressional, Bob Barnett
OF Chevy Chase, Fred Mcleod of Co.
luEnbia, Walter Cunningham of Burn
ing Tree, Cliff Spencer Of Beaver Dam,
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring,
Al Treder of Manor, Dave Thomson of
Washington and a few more of the
local lads will be on the firing line.
seeking a spot in the championship.
But the home boys won't be bothered
this year by the finest pro golfer in
this territory, for Bobby Cruickshank
OF Richmond automatically is eligible
and won't have to qualify.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
60 TO NATIONAL TOURNEY,

Elisha Schuman and Eduardo Yap,
winner and runner-up, respectively, in
the District table tennis championship
tournament last week, today were to
leave for Chicago. where they will
compete in the national champion
ships to open Friday at the Stevens
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Dan O'Mahoney
pit. Ireland. defeated Dick Shikat,
223, Philadelphia. 1920 (Shikat dis
qualifiedD.
MONTREAL...Gino Garibaldi, 2l4,
st. Louis. defeated Sander Szabo, 214,
Hungary, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
MENTION IN BIG GAME.

BATON ROUGE, La, April P).-
Paul Mention, Baltimore. Md, and AL
win Bell. Little Rock, Ark, have been
chosen as officials for the Pittsburgh
Louisiana State basket ball game at
Atlantic City, N j., April 10.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
w YHILE all the fuss and hula
M baloo of the professional
v v golf game will center this
week around Augusta, Ga

handful Of aspiring amateurs will
have a fling at what used to be a
major title down at Pinehurst, N. c.,
with couple of local lads among the
gents who will be in there scrapping
with George Dunlap for the crown on
which he has a stranglehold.
Tall. smiling Dick Lunn, nowadays
a grim young golfer who wants to go
somewhere in the game, is down at
Pinehurst today, making his initial
start of the 1885 season. With him
from the Chevy Chase Club is reg
istered Richard P. Davidson, who
lives at Pinehurt during the Winter
Dick Lunn hasn't played much golf
for months. He spent three weeks in
Florida but after he came back the
local courses were snow-covered and
he was unable to play, but Dick Dav-
idson has played plenty of golf.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Plays With Davidson.


DOWN at Pinehurst Davidson plays
i almost every day with Dunlap,
the 1888 national amateur king
and one of the great amateur shot
makers of the world. Page Huffy
brought the North and South title to
Washington in 1925, and it isn't i'm
possible for either Lunn or Davidson
to bring it back to the Capital this
year. Dick Lunn, in particular, is a
kid who has a lot of golf in him and
can show it best under pressure. He
might get hot hand against Dunlap
and whip him, although it isn't likely
that any one can trim George at
Pinehurst. where he has the habit
of shooting 66s and Cts with regular
ity.
Ed Olsen, one of Kenwood's better
golfers, who has been named to head
the club golf committee, succeeding
Tom Moody, who recently resigned,
plans to draw up complete schedule
of golf events for the club, and will
get to work at once on lining up the
dates of the 1885 National Capital
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Fair Golfers Postpone.

TdH UOIIeTS FO1IpUHe.
CECOND team matches, scheduled
y for yesterday at Columbia to in
augurate the team schedule
among the fair players, were post
poned because of the rain and the
soggy condition of the course. The
matches will be played on Thursday,
at Columbia. First teams from eight
clubs are slated to open the season
today at Indian Spring. but this
match also may be postponed. unless
a change for the better comes in the
weather.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Cruickshank Out of Way.

IT'S place in the list of those auto
i matically eligible will lift q
frown from the HoughtonS, Mac
kenzies, Barnetts and McLeods, for
CruickShank would be a sure shot to
qualify if he had to win a place. AS
1t is, he is in the eligible list along
with Champion Olin Dutra, Sarazen,
Cox. Burke, Mac Smith and all the
lads who finished in the first 80 and
ties in the tournament at Merton last
June, the same tournament which
Cruickshank should have won-and
didn't. CrWckshank is the only player
from this territory who Is eligible
for the tournament without qualifi-
cation.
Betty P. Meckley, former District
champion, again will head the Indian
Spring Clubs team when it swings
into action today at Indian Spring
for its first test of the season in the
women's matches. Other members of
the team are Mrs. C. B. Hill, Mrs.
Perry B. Hoover, Mrs. George Diffen-
baugh, Mrs. r. c. Dunbar and Mrs.
E. B. Wagner The Women's Golf
Committee of the Indian Spring Club.
headed by Mrs j. Franklin Gross, has
arranged schedule of events to run
throughout the season, ending with
the club title tourney on September Is.
BURLEITH A. C. TO MEET.
A meeting of the Burleith A. C.
base ball team will be held Friday at
O'clock at 1Q1A Tlhirtu-6fth Strant
Evening star., 1935-04-02

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Tx AegsJ
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Two d. C.. Lads Threats to Win
North and South Golf CrO,vn

open tourney with the mid-South at
Pinehurst for some time early next
November
Evening star., 1935-04-02
P A R T I l

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And didn't think could be improved either till something
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One of these things is the remarkable way this refinery
through patented processes the available
the crudes the finished gasoline. Always wasted m older
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Everything that made great has been n but the
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Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
FALL OPENING
PROGRAM LAID
Entertainment Will Run
Gamut of Variety for
Celebration Saturday

A program of talent from all
cities of Imperial Valley was an
nounced today for Ell Centro's Sew
enth Annual Fall Opening festival
by ii. G. McClimans, chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
The program planned will be
in addition to the school children's
parade and the commercial exhi-
bits which will comprise the street
fair. The fair will extend from
Fifth to Eighth streets on the south
side Of Main street.
... Events of the afternoon and even
ing will include widely varied
series of vocal and instrumental
musical numbers; dance numbers
by talent from various valley To-
calities; and a scientific exhibit by
Roy Sweeney.
Every thing from popular music
through hill-billy and semi-classi-
cal will be presented, in addition
to dance numbers covering as wide
a scope. A detailed program with
new additions will be released
shortly.
The parade of school chill
dren, which will feature cOmpeti-
ton for Queen of Autumn. attend
ance, and best-decorated floats, will
be followed by coronation cere-
mOny for the queen on Sixth street
between Main and State streets.
A band, organized for the occasion
by local business men who have
been practicing in Hushman's gar
age, will lead the parade and will
also play concert at ! o'clock,
Saturday night on the grandstand.
From the time of the opening
of exhibits at p. M, through the
entire afternoon and evening a
series of fast moving, interesting
events will be continually in pro-
gress," said Fred Kenyon, general
chairman of the fall opening COM
mittee.
Special events will include broad
casting from the County Oil COM
pany sound truck, cage of lions
furnished by Gilmore Oil company,
and a jump from the roof of a
downtown building into net by
Ell Centre firemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
PRATT RETRIAL
IN ARSON CASE
SET BY COURT

George Pratt will again face a
Jury in superior court when he goes
to trial Nov. on charge of arson,
Superior Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son ordered this morning, Schedul-
ing Pratt's second trial on charge
of having burned the Cactus club
in Winterhaven, Aug. 13.
His first trial ended last week
when, after a days deliberation, the
jury was unable to agree on a ver-
dict. Judge r. D. McPherrin, before
whom the trial was held, dismissed
the jury and turned the case over
to Judge Thompson for resetting.
Carlos Hernandez was arraigned
on a charge of burglary. Alfred
Blaisdell was appointed attorney to
represent him and he will enter
plea on Friday. A. Boulais, charged
with possession of an unregistered
still was also arraigned this morning.
He will enter his plea Friday with
H. B. Stewart appointed to represent
him at the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
WRIGHT FREED
ON WORD FROM
POLICE IN S. F

Held by police yesterday because
he was believed wanted in San
Francisco on a forgery charge,
George c. Wright, manager of the
federal transient camp in FL Centre
for the last nine months, was re-
leased by Police Judge, Lee Nuffer,
when it was learned that the bay
city officers with not press charges
against Wright.
Information to this effect was
contained in a telegram Police
Chief Sterling Oswalt received from
William ]. Quinn, chief of the San
Francisco police department. The
telegram reads: please release our
hold on Geo. c. Wright, alias George
Tobey. We are unable to return this
subject at this time Thanks. Os-
walt had wired Quinn after Wright
had been taken into custody here
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
WIN TER HITS
On SEABOARD;
RAINS HEAVY
Temperatures Show Drop
A S Snowfall Mantles
Mountain Range Lands
By United Press

Winter crept across the
upper ranges of the Cas-
cades and Sierra Nevadas to-
day on the wings of a storm
lashing the Pacific seaboard
from Seattle to San Diego TO the
accompaniment of crashing thun-
der and lightning, deluges of rain
and the first general fall of the
season.
At least one man was dead, and
damage was estimated at half a
million dollars as the storm sweep
ing down from the Gulf of Alaska
entered its second day with the end
in sight.
The U. S. weather bureau pre-
dicted clearing skies for tomorrow,
with Washington and Oregon the
only areas destined for continued
bad weather.
San Francisco awoke early today
to the roar of a vivid electrical
storm. Hail fell at some points in
the city.
Temperatures descended. A light
snowfall mantled Mt. Hamilton,
coast range peak 20 miles east of
San Jose. Calf.
Snow fell sporadicaiIy In the ST.
erras and Cascades above 1000 to
5000 feet elevation.
Rainfall Heavy
Rainfall appeared heaviest in the
northern California region, partic-
ularly the Sacramento valley. Red
ding, Red Bluff and Sacramento
experienced near cloudbursts.
While rising temperatures were
forecast for most loWland regions,
frosts and freezing temperatures
we're predicted in the Sierra Neva
das, Idaho, Nevada, and eastern
portions of Washington and Ore
gon tonight.
One death was attributed to the
storm. Pete Mulas, SIS, a sheep
herder, was killed by lightning in
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
PLANS AWAITED
TO CALL BIDS
FOR JOB ON DAM

r. B. Williams, chief engineer in
charge of the United States Bureau
of Reclamation office at Yuma, SAID
today that he was expecting
"momentarily" to receive specifica-
tions upon which bids for the I'M
perial dam and desilting works will
be based
The gravel-surfaced road from
Laguna dam to the Imperial dam
site is nearly one-half finished, the
work being done by force account
The reclamation service plans to
advertise for bids on the remaining
portion of the work soon and eX-
poets the road to be finished in ap-
proXimately six weeks.
The completion of these projects
in addition to the remaining sector
of the All American canal are await
ed with vital interest as the final
steps in bringing water from Boulder
Dam on the American side.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

withdrawal of the great fighting
ships sent from home water in the
British Isles to guard the entrances
to the Mediterranean from Gibral-
tar and the Suez canal.
Reply Expected
The British reply, French belief
is, will say that withdrawal of the
home fleet would be possible if
Premier Benito Mussolini at the
same time decided to stop his East
African war.
Laval is said to believe that, if
he is able to obtain the British
fleet withdrawal coincident with a
halt by Mussolini in his war plans.
it will insure the success of his at
tempt at conciliation.
1t is suggested that France favors
Cancellation through the Pope who
would arrange for a meeting of the
heads of the governments of Italy,
France and Great Britain.
Conditions Imposed
Italy is believed to have expressed
willingness to call halt on Ger
tain conditions, including with
drawal of the British fleet.
1t Is said Laval himself is opti-
mistic. But diplomatic circles be-
lieve that the British government
would be put in a difficult posi-
ton if it called the fleet back home
and the Italian advance continued.
Such a situation, it is pointed out,
would be damaging politically in
view of the prospect of an early
parliamentary election. the first
since October, 1881.
Even if Britain and Italy got to-
gether, Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia might prove an obstacle
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
War
Bulletins
BY UNITED PRESS
Latest War Developments


PARIS-France redoubles peace
efforts, making detailed proposal
for halting war.
GENEVA - League takes up
third step of penalties plan-ec-
onomic boycott to strangle Italy's
trade.
HARRAR-Ethiopian commander
orders general offensive against
Italians.
LONDON - English correspond
ents report biggest battle of war
in progress in south; Daily Mail
gets roundabout report of heavy
slaughter.
ROME-Italian planes bomb Eth
iopian camp of 300 tents and ex-
plode ammunition dump. Former
Sen. Henry Allen of Kansas, after
talking to Mussolini, says Duce be-
lieves Britain wants war.
ASMARA - Bruno, 17-year-old
son of Mussolini, returns from
flight with four bullet holes in
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
MAYOR FEELS
LITTLE FEAR

With the business-like application
received yesterday for the job of
mayor it seems probable that Roy
Womack, mayor pro tenn, will soon
be among the unemployed. He should
be little worried, according to re-
ports from Klamath on the COM
bined fishing ability of himself and
his wife. After all, fishing is a pro-
fitable business.
1t is rumored that Womack's turn
ing professional would also aid in
assuaging the wounded pride of the
three BIS of self-admitted fishing
fame, Burt Lemons, Bill Hall, and
Bill Clements.
Womack seems anxious to keep
his amateur standing and record
claiming that he not only caught a
35-pound chinook salmon which did
not get away, but that he brought
back the proof, which, he says, is
more than some fisherman are in
the habit of doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
Butferfat Boost
Gladdens Dairy
OUners in Vale,

Local dairymen are jubilant over
today'S market reports that butter
fat has gone up a cent and a half
a pound, making the price for firsts
3012 cents.
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, in commenting on
this increase points out that dairy
men not only deserve the raise
but still greater ones.
AT 35 cents per pound, consider
ing present wages, taxes and other
items, dairymen are earning only
$l.50 a month for themselves and
working seven days a week with
out respite.
AS dairying is one or the major
industries of the valley prosperity
in this field means prosperity for
many others, Harrigan declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
JAPAN OkAYS NAVY LIMIT PLAN
Note Said to Repeat Demand for Sea Strength Same
As That of Britain, United States

UPThe cabinet today approved foreign office
replying British proposals naval limitation
Imperial
Palace the Emperors approval of it.
demand for
equality Britain and the United States Cabinet
their that discussion Of
equality would without prejudice
% possible negotiations
aegn spokesman could not
daaraton of building
Japan its policies the aborve
London naval conversations United participated
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
LAWYERS ARGUE
over EVIDENCE
IN TRIAL HERE

That the asserted confession of
Manuel Avalos is not proper evi-
dence of a conspiracy between
himself and Rene Rambout to muir
der Rambout's Mexican wife, unless
sufficient substantiating evidence is
introduced, was the argument of
Defense Counsel Edgar Hervey and
his associates, this morning in argu-
ing for an instructed verdict free
ing Rambout and Avalos.
Superior Judge r. D. McPherrin
spent the morning listening to
arguments, with District Attorney
Elmer w. Heald and R. I. French,
his deputy, opposing the request of
defense counsel. Following the
courts ruling this afternoon, the
case may be given to the jury,
it was believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
RED CROSS IN
REGULAR MEET

Reports and appointment of spe-
cial committees occupied members
of the local chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross who held their
monthly meeting last night in the
Bank of America building.
H. R. Anderson, who recently re-
turned from San Francisco where
he visited the Pacific branch head
quarters, said the office is highly
pleased with plans for the local roll
call drive and the joint campaign
which the Red Cross has entered
with other character building ag-
encieS of the community.
While he was in San Francisco
the branch headquarters received
a telegram from the national office
stating that while Italy had re-
fused the offices of the American
Red Cross in the present war, Eth
iopia was glad to accept their aid.
Anderson stated that anyone wish
ing to make direct contribution to
the Red Gross aid in Ethiopia
should send the donation to the
Pacific coast headquarters, San
Francisco.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson Mrs. w. j.
Meagher and Anderson were ap-
pointed as a committee to investi-
gate possibilities of securing a part
time secretary.
Another committee was appoint
ed to find a headquarters for the
local chapter, members of this
committee being w. w. McEuen,
and H. R. Parker
Parker reported on the wayside
first aid stations which the local
Red Cross is establishing in dang
erous intersections throughout the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
BRUNO GIVEN
3O-DAY STAY

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. Is. (UP)-
The court of errors and appeals,
highest court of the state today
granted Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, condemned Lindbergh baby
slayer. a 30 day stay to permit an
appeal from his conviction to the
United States supreme court.
The same court last Wednesday
upheld Hauptmann's conviction last
February 13 by a Hunterdon coun-
ty jury at Pennington.
The courts action served to stay
execution of the remittitur which
would transfer the case from the
court of errors and appeals to the
court below, necessary before Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard can resentence Haupt-
mann to the electric chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15
ARMED BANDS
APTURE 7 WO
STRONGH0LDS
Border Officials Believe
Raids ForeshadOw Try
Against State Rulers
NOGALES CLOSELY GUARDED
Yaqui Indians Cast Lot
With Guerillas in New
Outbreaks of Violence

NOGALES, SONORA,
Mex, Oct. Is. UP-Sporadic
interior Sonora towns con-
vinced Mexican border Off
Gals today they were deal
ing with organized insurrectionists
bent on the overthrow of the state
government. headed by Gov. Ra-
mon Ramos.
Z With two towns already fallen,
the insurrectionists were reported
organizing for other attacks.
Fears they would strike at this
customs port diminished, however
The town, resembling an armed
camp, was protected by 70 customs
guards, armed citizens and scores
OF police and special deputies.
The garrison was expected to be
augmented later today by SO feder-
al soldiers, returning from Santa
Ana, scene of rebel raid yester-
day.
Shoot Down Two
The insurrectionists. in quick
descent of Santa Ana, 66 miles
south of here, shot down Manuel
Caudillo, municipal presidente, and
Police Chief Manuel Diaz.
A second armed group seized
Magdalena and killed a policeman.
Both towns were subsequently
abandoned.
The Yaqui Indians, most warlike
OF Mexican tribes, are understood
to have cast their fortunes with
the insurrectionists. Armed with
machetes and rifles, the tribesmen
were reported to have raided the
town of Vicam, killing the mayor
and eight federal officers. Toniki,
in the same vicinity, also was re-
ported to have been invaded in the
same manner with the town COM
missario slain.
Leader in Doubt
Rumors were widely at variance
as to the leadership of the supposed
revolutionary movement but the
most credited report was that Gen.
Estulio Ybarra was directing the
rebels strategy.
The uprising eliminated a long
series of disorganized demonstra-
tions against Governor Ramos,
whose election was claimed to be
illegal. Protests were dispatched to
President LaZaro Cardenas months
ago to prevent the governors in
auguration but Cardenas refused to
intervene.
Americans had at least one brush
with the insurrectionists. 1t was
learned here that a party of Ameri-
can hunters, including Arthur Nor
cross, New York publisher, was rob-
bed of their rifles and money by
group which professed itself revolu-
tionary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

80 per cent, 7475 cents; 98 per cent,
74.500 cents; 81 per cent, 74.250
cents; SO per cent, "a cents; 95 per
cent, 1880 cents; "a per cent, 72.-
500 cents; SO per cent, 1920 cents;
90 per cent, 73 cents; 81 per cent,
1880 cents; 80 per cent, 72 cents.
No disbursement shall be made
until 80 per cent or more of all the
old securities have been deposited
but the division chief may require
higher percentage be deposited
as condition precedent to disburse-
ment, the resolution provides 1t is
also stated that no part of the
principal shall mature during ap-
proximately the first three years
of the period of the loan and such
bonds shall thereafter mature in an
nual installments over a period of
80 years.
Disbursement of the loan for re-
habilitation purposes shall be con-
tingent upon the disbursement of
loan for refinancing purposes or
upon assurances satisfactory to the
division chief that such disburse-
ment will be accomplished. The loan
for rehabilitation purposes Of
which the resolution speaks is that
for $1,950,000 given for drainage
the balance of the loan being for
the bond refunding program.
It is further stipulated that hold
ers of old securities shall deposit
these with one or more committees
which shall consent to the plan.
Interest of four per cent is to be
paid by the borrower district to
the holders of such deposited
securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-15

Sey, secretary OF the 1ederal re
financing board.
The resolution sets forth terms
and conditions under which the
federal loan is to be made to the
district. Four per cent interest will
be paid by the district. The loan
will be. disbursed on or before De
cember 81, 1885.
One clause in the resolution said
to be of paramount interest to hold
ers of the new district bonds is that
which indicates the amount in cents
to be paid for each dollar of un-
paid principal amount of the old
securities deposited, in relation to
the percentage of old securities de
posted. This is as follows:
One hundred per cent, rs cents;