davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
District Officials
Called To Coast

Three irrigation district officials
left for Los Angeles this afternoon
for conferences relative to district
business affairs. Evan T. Hewes,
president, and w. w. Goodson, sec
retary, will attend to matters per-
tanning to the bond refunding pro-
gram and will sign more of the new
bonds.
Harry w. Horton, chief counsel,
will confer with attorneys OF the
reclamation bureau relative to IN
dian claims in the Bard district
growing out of the All-American
canal construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
DECIDES NOT
To ABANDON
HIS PROGRAM
Will Seek Method For Building
Permanent Structure Which
Will Be Constitutional
LABOR CAUSING HIM WORRY
President Asserts Passage OF
Two Bills Necessary To Avoid
Martial Law
LABOR CAUSING HIM WORRY
BY II. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June S. The
new DEAL" armed with plan for
solving immediate NRA problems.
pushed ahead today toward long
range industrial legislation able to
withstand every possible constitu-
tional test.
White House confidants said
President Roosevelt intends to car
ry on NRA objectives in a different
and permanent form instead OF
abandoning the NO. ! recovery ex-
pertinent entirely or continuing il
merely for a short period.
Meantime, the Presidents pro-
gram for an extension of Skele-
tonized NRA until April, 1886 gain
ed prompt response from congress
sional leaders. They said the house
could be expected to act on it Fri
day.
1t was learned also that Mr..
Roosevelt is gravely concerned over
the labor situation.
He was reported as saying that
passage of the Wagner labor dis
putes bill and the Guffey Soft-coal
regulation bill was indispensable
TO prevent the necessity of martial
law"
The program announced by the
President yesterday after a special
cabinet meeting and a conference
with congressional leaders was OF
q Stop-gap nature. 1t dealt only
as the President himself said
with IAN immediate problem"
Wants More Time
In addition to Mr.. Roosevelt's s
public. statement he gave congress
sional leaders TO understand that he
hopes to propose, before the end OF
the present session of congress, q
bill for permanent government sup
ervision of industrial working con-
oition and trade practices.
He wants additional time to
make such q bill of unquestionable
constitutionaIity it was said. There
was one report it might be based
on the clear-cut power of congress
to levy taxes.
For unravelling the tangle Of
government affairs caused by the
supreme courts chechter case de-
cision Mr.. Roosevelt proposes:
l. Enactment of temporary ex-
tension of skeletoniZed NRA,
minus making authority.
Q. Enactment of bill requiring
that government purchases and
contracts be placed only with cor
porations or contractors who live
up to certain minimum requirements
for wages and working conditions,
including prohibition of child labor.
8. Enactment of legislation to
legaliae necessary administrative
boards doomed under the courts
decision and a new federal alcohol
control organization.
T. Enactment of legislation for
the oil industry.
The President did not give pub
lie endorsement to the Guffey and
Wagner bill. But it was known that
he has strongly advocated their
passage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Deauer Funeral To
Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Bobbie Lanell
Deaver, young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil A. Deaver of this city,
who died at midnight last night,
will take place tomorrow at 2:30
O'Clock from the chapel of B. E.
Lemons with Rev. Musgrave offici-
ating.
The child was five years and
four months old and is survived by
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Carey of this city, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Deaver, in addi
ton to her parents and other rela-
tiveS.
Interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
DEATH TAKES PRISONER

Rafael Lopez who was serving a
term at the county Jail previous to
being deported to Mexico, died at
the county hospital this morning OF
undetermined causes. He was a
federal prisoner and took sick about
two weeks ago at which time he
was removed to the county hos
pital
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
BY WILFRED BROWN
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Ohhtcu ETcSS SIdlI Correspondents
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
TACOMA, Wash, June SEARCH
Is being made in Seattle, in Port
land, Ore, and in the midwest for
six known members of the gang
which obtained 100000 from the
parents of George Weyerhaeuser,
whom they had abducted, it was
learned today
The "low-voiced nervous" man
who presented one of the ransom
notes in Huntington, Ore, in ex-
change for a railroad ticket, was
the only member of the gang from
outside the state of Washington.
He is wanted also in the kidnap-
ing of Edward G. Bremen in st.
Paul MINI. and his presence in the
Tacoma kidnapping accounted for
the similarity in many details be-
tween the two major crimes.
That man is not Alvin Karpis,
one of the principal figures of the
Karpis-Barker gang which kid
naped the st. Paul banker and held
him until 100000, was paid. The
man sought in the Tacoma case
was a minor figure in the Bremen
crime. He is the only one who has
fled from the Pacific Northwest, In
the opinion of scores of federal
agents engaged in one of the ma
tion's greatest manhunts.
The "pot-bellied" man described
in police broadcasts is known as
former Tacoma bootlegger who
once operated a still near Issa-
quah Wash.
The erstwhile bootlegger is pro-
badly the "egoiSt" t"-signer of the
note demanding the ransom.
His home faces the stately white
mansion in which George Weyer-
haeuSer is now under guard. The
''pot-bellied" man is believed to
have supplied the John Philip
WeyerhaeuserS with liquor when he
was in that business.
Believed Drug Addict
This man is said to be narco-
tics addict. Police were trying TO
connect his habits with the dis
appearance Of R. T. Cartier Taco
ma druggist and large stores OF
narcotics from the druggists stock
about a week before the kidnapping.
1t was believed the narcotics were
taken to the gangs hideout and
that Cartier was taken along be-
cause he recognized the thieves. He
might have been killed since.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Lumber Strike
Shuts DoWn Mills

LONGVIEW, Wash, June 5 tUp
The northwest lumber strike was
put back where it was two weeks
ago today when the big mills of the
Long Bell and Weyerhaeuser COM
panies were closed again.
A large number of pickets, pre-
sumed to be members of the Shingle
Weavers union, guarded the plants
when the men went to them this
morning and consequently all union
mill hands refused to go to work.
The lumber mills were re-opened
May 81 under a settlement"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
STILL GOING UP

At 2:50 o'clock this afternoon
the thermometer at the city
water plant registered ia de-
grees, Howard EmmOns, observer,
reported. This is a new high
mark for the year topping yes
terday'S high by one degree with
indications that the mercury will
probably step up a bit higher
before nightfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
PAY NOMINAL FINE

Extenuating circumstances enter
ing into the case, Gene Higgins and
Tom Kennedy were each fined ST.
when they appeared before Judge
Simpson in justice court this morn
ing and pleaded guilty to charges of
assault and battery. Complaint
had been brought against them by
James Meyer of Seals Heights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Lettuce Shippers To
Discuss Pro-Rating

Discussion as to discontinuance
of the pro-rate will be discussed
at an important meeting of lettuce
shippers to be held this evening at
1880 o'clock IN the court house.
Every shipper is urged to attend by
B. A. Harrigen, agricultural COM
missioner, as the meeting is of vital
Importance to the industry.
Edison Abel, secretary for the
pro-rate commission, will be pres
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Rogan Appointed
ReUenue Collector

WASHINGTON, June 5. U.P)-
President Roosevelt today nominat-
ed Nat Rogan of San Diego, Calf,
to be collector of internal revenue
for the sixth district of California.
Rogan has been district manager
of the Home Owners Loan Corpor-
alton for San Diego and Imperial
counties since formation of the fed
eral organization and is we'll known
to Imperial Valley residents.
He is the brcther-in-law of w. j.
Strickland, assistant secretary OF
the Pioneer Title Insurance and
Trust company of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston Qst game)- r H E
Brooklyn ............ 900 100 02O-3 II 0
Boston 100 900 000-0 5 l
Mungo and Lopez, Phelps; Brand,
Belts and Hogan, Spohrer.
At Boston (2nd game)- r H E
Brooklyn .....010 900 010- 2 7 l
Boston .............2 .2O2 100 50x-10 IS 0
Earnshaw, Babich, Vance and
Phelps; Farmhouse and Spohrer.
AT Phila. qst game)- r H E
New York 900 100 020-3 9 l
Philadelphia 400 600 00x-4 7 0
Fitzsimmons, Chagnon and Man
cuso; Jorgens, johnson and Todd.
At Phila. (2nd game)-. r H f
New York ......020 032 000-7 Is 2
Philadelphia. ....021 001 000-4 10 /
Hubbell and Mancuso; Walters,
Caster, Pezzulo, E. Moore and Will
son.
AT Chicago r H E
Cincinnati 900 600 0o2-2 8 0
Chicago .............0 001 0l2 01x-5 0
Schott and Erickson; French and
O'Dea.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05

Marcum, Wilshere and Richards,
Berry; Tamulis, Murphy, Brown
and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
A. W099
S~N &ASYS'

HOLLYWOOD, June S (Spe-
ciaD-Looks to me like Washing
ton always asks the wrong man
when they want to know some
thing. Now today they called in
all the big Democratic leaders to
see what they think" can be
done. Well, why dident they just
quietly ask the supreme court
what could" be done. Now if
nothing can't be done under the
present constitution, why they
better just forget it, for I bet you
span of old grey mules that you
amt going to get folks to change
that constitution.
That's like asking an old man to
change the brand of his chewing
tobacco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit (1st game)-- r H E
Cleveland 900 003 0l0--4 10 2
Detroit ................30O 900 10l-5 8 l
Hudlin and Pytlak; Bridges and
Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-05

Mungo and Lopez, Phelps; Brand,
Belts and Hogan, Spohrer.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Lizard Unjustly Accused.

To keep 1t from devouring snakes in
the snake department of the Mel
bourne, Australia, Zoo, q large native
iguans lizard was given solitary con-
finement in disgrace. Several families
Of young tiger snakes, however, began
to diminish. The offenders proved to
be large frogs in the ponds Of the
snake inclosure. The idea had been
that the frogs would provide both q
musical broadcast and refreshment for
the serpents, but the frogs had their
own idea
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Down.
/. Miner who dresses refuse ore.
2. In a soft, tender style; music.
8. Ancient defensive armor.
4. Forehead.
5. Fades.
6. Collected scraps of literature.
7. Feudal franchise.
8. Hurried.
g. Transfix.
10. Impregnable.
IL. Sharp rejoinders.
II. Manager.
13. Interjection.
Is. Long, narrow groove.
10. Corrode.
%. Strikes.
49, Muddle.
IS. Measures Of area.
27. Jewish temple.
%. Habituate.
20. Binders.
80. An Arabian nights hero.
80. Pertaining to Mars.
IS. Biblical name (Joshua, xix.43).
So. Point of the compass (abbr.).
81. Shoulders of bastion.
SO. Roommate.
80. Issuing from O source.
40. Adjusts.
IS. Forbids.
46. Melody.
48. Profound.
40. Crate.
50. A letter belonging to the written
language Of the Norsemen.
So. Hasten.
So. A soft cushion.
81. Compass point (abbr.).
IS. Mother (colloq.).
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Across.
I. Greek letters.
8. Ancient Greek city.
IA. Italian infant cupid.
IS. Spiderlike.
16. River of the Eastern United States.
II. Generic term of the Algonquian
Indians.
15. Bows of ships.
i9. Measure of length.
20. A NEW (Scot).
81. Electrified atom.
AZ. Blacken with SCOT.
"a. Nome In Greece.
26. Bone.
AZ. Periods.
29. Raillery.
81. Student OF ancient Roman law.
80. Flowers.
"a. Adjoins.
IS. A dinsmore girl.
36. Rigorous.
80. Purges.
Al. Minute organisms.
a. Wandering clan.
43. Pronoun.
a.. Deserve.
Is. Small cakes.
46. Entangle.
At. Symbolic Egyptian eye.
4S. Obstruct.
40. Make a noise Like o hog.
81. Cryptogamic plant.
So. Study or examination.
IS. Soft potatoes (colloq).
IS. Stupid.
81. Dormant.
6S. Finds out.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

lzado mucho en- los amos recientes. La brGju-
la giroscopica Sc usa para obtener ell rumbo
por medic de las directivas de radio, gracias a
10 cual los navegantes pueden orientarse en- re-
lacion con puntos conocidos y situados a distan-
cias hasta de 200 millas. Esta forma de nave
gar es tan eficaz cuando hay niebla, como GUAM
do ell tempo esta despejado.
Fue por medic de la brGjula giroscopica CO.
mo los vapores Roosevelt y Westphalia pudie-
La opinión., 1935-06-02

timoneo automatico. Los expertos en- navega-
cion dicen que un aparato automatico de timo-
near mantendra al buque en- I'm rumbo fijo de
una manera mas constante que 10 que podrfa
hacerlo ell timonel mas alerta y competente.
Sin embargo, de las declaraciones hechas
con motive del desastre del Mohawk Sc college
que la perdida del buque Sc debio a que no fun
cionaba bien SUI aparato automatico de timo-
near. Sc tiene la sospecha de que la mezcla
La opinión., 1935-06-02

ron localizar a dos barcos que estaban hundien
dose en- alta mar y salvar las vidas de sus ocu-
pantes, en- 1927.
Otro nueyo auxiliar c~ientifico para Ia nave
gaci6n, que Sc dio a conocer en- 1887, es la sin
cronizacion de las sehales a6reas de niebla y
las sehales indicadoras de radio para conseguif
la fijaci6n de las distancias. Ell photo que ma.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

vega en- medic de la niebla y que oye una sehal
de niebla, o que recibe la senal de radio de una
sola estacion, no puede determinar la distan-
ca a que Sc halla de la estacion transmisora,
aunque ST puede saber con certeza su direction.
Pero 81 Sc a~rreglan las dos classes de ~se1ales en-
cierta secuencia. resulta possible determinar Ia
distancia, en- vista de que Sc sabe a que veloci-
dad Gamma ell sonido en- ell aire. Como la senal
La opinión., 1935-06-02

de glicerina y aqua que hay en- las tuberfas que
van desde ell puente al cuarto de la maquina
de timonear, y cuya mezcla regula por medic de
preston hidraulica ell timon que hay a popa mo-
vido por maquina de vapor. Sc habia congelado.
Ell uso de la brujula girosc6pica y de las di-
~rectivas de radio para mayor seguridad de la
navegacion de los tr~asatlanticos, sc ha genera
La opinión., 1935-06-02

(Sigue en- Ia 14d. pd1ind)
La opinión., 1935-06-02

tros vapores a prestar auXilio, o bien podran
llegar sin peigro a la costa, 81 no Sc encuentra
sumamente distante.
Cuando ell salvavidas Sc halla va ocupado por
los pasajeros, unos brazos enormes Sc extienden
hacia afuera, de modo que al ser bajado al mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
TEXANS ACT TOMORROW
ON ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
Effort to Unseat Him as Officer
of Young Democrats Denied by
State Committee Head.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July IS
Elliott Roosevelt, whose vice presi-
dency of the Texas Young Democrats
was the object of a recent attack by
rebellious Dallas County members, will
know tomorrow whether sortie ar
ranged by his friends will pull him out
of the political frying pan.
Raymond Buck, chairman of the
State Executive Committee which will
hear the rebels case tomorrow said
that no effort to unseat the son Of
the President was anticipated, and
that "on the contrary there likely
will be come action taken on a reso-
luton dealing properly with those who
caused the dispute in Dallas"
Phil Overton, the Dallas Committee
member who organized the anti
Roosevelt movement because he wants
Texas run by Texans, said his group
intended to go through with the
effort to remove Roosevelt"
Overton charged the Presidents son
had been illegally elected to his post;
was not familiar with political and
governmental problems Of Texas be-
cause Of short residence. and was
causing dissension in the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
BY JACK DALEY.

BY JACK DALEY.
- ONE little boy or girl playing
today on the Fairgrounds OF
the District may say so years
- from now, be listed among the
great sculptors of the United States.
If this is not so, it will not be the
fault of Richard Flesh. Germantown
sculptor, who has inaugurated the
first playground school of sculpture IN
the city.
The man who carved the great stat
ues in front of the Archives Building,
the new Post Office Building and the
Department of Justice, believes he
has discovered a wealth of native tai
ent among the boys and girls OF
Washington. So far. not one of his
pupils is more than 10 years OF age.
One of them is even beginning to look
like Michaelangelo.
When his great Government projects
were finished Flesh. the sculptor. the
man who had studied at Munich and
Dresden, went on the relief rolls. He
GOT a job with the Emergency Relief,
and that job was to teach little chill
dren sculpture on the Fairgrounds. So
well did Mr. Flesh do his work that
Yesterday he was given more perma-
nent Job with the Playground Depart
ment of the public schools.
Seeks American Models.
1t is Flesh's ambition to make true
American sculptors out of these boys
and girls. He works with them morn
ings, from 10 o'clock until noon. They
Join the classes voluntarily.
Six models, made by Flesh. serve as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
NOTWITHSTANDING
Maryland Farmer Said to
Have Been Attached to
Former Tenant.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. July 15.-A widower
farmers resentment at abandonment
of his home by family to which he
was attached was blamed today for his
suicide and the shooting and beating
of the wife of q former tenant
The farmer, Charles Hammerbacker,
AZ, was found dead at his home after
he suddenly fired upon Paul ]. Griffin
and his wife, Mrs. Ethel D. Griffin, as
they were driving past his house last
night with their two small children.
The Griffins had lived with Hamm-
berbacker since the death of his wife
last October, but moved to town last
week. Police said Hammerbacker was
attached to Mrs. Griffin, 81, and the
children and blamed his action ON
resentment at their leaving.
Griffin said Hammerbacker leaped
upon his automobile and began firing
at him and his wife after they had
left the home of a friend. With the
children screaming, Griffin said he
ran for help.
II didn't dream that Hammer
backet would attack my wife" he said
II thought he was after me-"
When Griffin returned 10 the scene
with aid. he found his children hys-
terical and his wife. mauled and shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

the rudimentary pieces of instruction;
A lighthouse. a locomotive, a battle
ship. an old castle, a Chinese pagoda,
an Eskimo igloo and New York ferry
boat.
will they model the new stream
line ferry boats?" he was asked.
To be sure" the sculptor said.
they'll model everything American
everything they use in everyday life.
All American sculpture"
So the Chinese pagodas. the Eskimo
igloos and the old German castle on
the Rhine soon will 60 out the window,
to make way for such models as the
Washington Monument. the United
States Capitol and some of the new
buildings here.
Artist Also Is Painter
That day will come when the six
classes now in full swing reach a
higher level in the art.
Flesh. who has notable stone art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
COMPROMISE GIVEN
IN SOCIALIST FIGHT
Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee Offers
Committee Plan to End
New York Dispute.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Ma
tional Executive Committee Of the So
cialist party had before 1t today a
tentative compromise program to settle
the bitter differences between New
York City and State factions.
The plan was drawn up by Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan of Milwaukee and
three other party leaders, seeking to
avert party schism. Definite action
by the National Committee was ex-
pected during the day.
Mayor Hoan said the compromise
plan, which was not made public pend
ing such action, should compose the
differences and bring harmony"
The other party leaders who drafted
the compromise with Mayor Hoan
are State Representative Darlington
Hopes Of Reading, Pa; National
Chairman Leo Kryzcki and Albert
Sprague Coolidge of Cambridge. Mass.
All are members of the National Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

works to his credit in his native Ger.
many, Is also painter. He Is estab-
nshed in America for all time. and
lives with his wife and daughter
Linda, at 1859 Newton street.
Linda, who is Is years OF age"
her father said. intends to become
the great American actress. She Is a
student at Central High School and
has received honorable mention for
her work in histrionics."
Seen at the Georgetown playground
yesterday, at Thirty-third street and
Volta place, Mr.. Flesh said his next
step in teaching little children sculp-
ture will be the making of masks.
These masks, Of their companions
faces, they will make in papier-mache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
WOMAN. UNCONSCIOUS
MONTH AFTER CRASH
Condition of Victim of Automo-
bile Smash in Illinois Re-
mains Unchanged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PONTIAC, H., July 15.-Nearly a
month after size was knocked uncon-
scious in an automobile accident June
10. the condition of Miss Elizabeth
Wagner remained virtually unchanged
today, attaches at the hospital here
said.
She has regained partial conscious
ness for brief periods and is able to
take nouriShment.
Physicians said it was not unusual
Tor a person to recover after periods
of inconsistencies or semi-conscious-
ness equal to that which has en-
yeloped the young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

WHEN YOU'RE COIN PLACES, you
w want to travel with young ideas.
That's why Old Colds are happy travelling
companions whether you're motoring across
the continent or "go.carting" around the lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
PRODUCTION FOR USE"
HELD SALE AID PLAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUTTE. Mont. July l5-His pro
duction for use" program was de-
scribed today by Upton Sinclair.
writer and former Socialist, as the
only relief plan that would save the
Nation from bankruptcy.
Instead Of adopting sane policy
for relief" Sinclair said here last
night, President Roosevelt will I'M
doubtedly continue the old idiotic
policy Of imitation relief unless he Is
convinced that public sentiment de-
mands change" He said the present
plan means higher and higher taxes
and imitation as we'll
In September President Roosevelt
stated he would declare himself In
october for a production for use pro-
gram" Sinclair said. but somebody
got, to him in the meantime and he
didn't do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Cycling Is Popular.
Cycling is becoming leading pas
time in Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Austria Has Pickup.
Industrial production in Austria Is
showing gains this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

unconscious on the ground. She was
rushed to a hospital.
Police later found Hammerbacker.
his throat and wrists slashed and his
head shattered by a shotgun charge,
dead at his home. He left an unde-
cipherable note.
In the house were many Of the
Griffins effects, not yet moved. Chill
dren's toys were scattered about. A
child's story book was found open at
a fairy tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

These ''Young Moderns" who speak of Old
Colds as ''young IDEAS. >. know their cigarettes
Fine tobacco does promote amiable spirits and
feelings. And in an Old Gold you get the ''pick-
me-up" of Natures choicest leaf. Slow burning,
extra.mild tobacco in its most congenial form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

You'll enjoy your porch more IL it's mad
fresh and new with Benz. Moore or Devoe
4 Reynolds Porch and Deck Paint. Only
SJ.25 for half gallon.
922 n. Y. Ave. NV. National R6l1