davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16

Still Fire Alarm--A trash fire in
the alley at the rear of the Impe-
rial Valley Hardware store in Ell
Centro at $50 o'clock Sunday night
was eXtinguished by firemen before
damage resulted. A careless smoker
was blamed for the fire.
90
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio re-
opens. All types taught. 723 Orange.
N13-20
Aviator's Book Found - An avia-
tors log book. found on the street,
was turned over TO Ell Centro police
Sunday night by Jack Carter, cafe
proprietor On the book is inscribed
the name of "E. w. Burke, sergeant
second class, U.S.NR."
The Trocadero fo. your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Plan To Wed = Eduardo Lacarra
Pico, SO, and Della yillaescusa, %,
residents of Mexicali. Monday filed
with the Imperial county clerk a
notice of intention to wed.
-oo
Dies In Hospital-Dionisio CANA
reno. co. died in the Imperial coun-
ty hospital Saturday night after a
brief illness. He had been employed
on a ranch eight miles east of Braw-
ley. Deputy Coroner Frank Raney
has been unable thus far to find
any relatives of Camareno in this
country.
Now the Don Koom Tor your steak
dinners (J28tfl
Valves Preliminary - Mrs. Grace
Hale. who was arrested last week on
bad check charge. waived prelimi-
nary hearing in Ell Centro justice
court Monday. She will be taken
into superior court Tuesday.
20
Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 18l.
(ND
Offices Mcved-The liquor control
division of the state board of equal
ization moved its offices this week.
end to 795 Main street. The offices
formerly had been situated in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
DESPERATE DRIVE
TO TAKE CAPITAL
Copyright 1886 by United Press

MADRID Nov. l6 (UP)-Rebe planes and artillery
raned more bombs and shells Madrid today the wake
of yesterdays bombardment in which 15O mostly women
and children, killed Shells fell around the national
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
Flyer Takes Off
On Record Flight

PARIS, Nov 16. U.P)-Andre Japy
took off from LIE Bourget airport at
midnight in an attempt to break
the round-trip Paris to Tokyo flight
record
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16

basement at the county clerk S
office.
90
Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, Calexico Cotton Products Co.
(N5-N5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
Palatial Malibu Lake
Clubhouse DESTROYED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. W.P)-A
fire. apparently originating in de-
fective flue, early today destroyed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16
8M2a!t!@{!:
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATuRES
Maximum Sunday ...............9 80
Minimum Monday .............4 43
Reading at Noon Monday
lem nature 49,. .-.#-.. .....'. o.
Humidity ......... ........... 20
Reading at ) n. m. Monday
temperature ............. 30
humlully ......... -........... a.
Heading at ; %. m. sunday
temperature ........ .............. 81
humidity ......-.. -.-.......... "a
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Monday night and Tuesday. with
morning clOudiness; continued
warm; not much change in temper
ature rather low humidity; increas-
ing fire hazard; gentle changeabie
wind, mostly from the interior.
Southern CnIiforr la - Fair Mon
day night and TUESDAY; morning
fogs On coast; normal temperature
gentle changeable winds off the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16

the palatial Malibu Lake club
house. social center OF the fashion,
able Malibu mountains colony. Dam
age was estimated at S250,000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16

Offices Mcved-The liquor control
division of the state board of equal
ization moved its offices this week.
end to 795 Main street. The offices
formerly had been situated in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-16

Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 18l.
(N7)
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

} Pattern 1104 comes to you with
a chart and complete instructions
for making the square and Joining
it to make variety Of articles;
illustrations of all stitches used:
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
IN The washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth AVe.s'
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
NsN

You'll feel a real glow of pride
when thiS-your lace works ad-
mired, though the actual knitting,
square by square, was all so amaz-
ingly simple! Anyone can learn
that easy "key' square by heart,
so simple are the stitches, and
when a goodly number are fin
iShed, begin to join them for a
bedspread, table-cloth or pillow
cover, to name but a few posSibili-
ties. The cost is low, too, for you
use just humble string!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

interpreted as a request to fly the
ship.
There was one little thing that
happened at that meet which made
the occasion one of the outstanding
moments of my life. Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, the great American
ace who so gloriously upheld the
honor and prestige of American air.
men during the World War, had set
up prize for airmanship. And I
was lucky enough to be awarded
that trophy for q little bit of 1ying
I did at the meet.
Capt. Rickenbacker is in Europe
at the present time and will present
the trophy to me some time after
his return to this country. I'd rather
have a trophy one inch high and
made of stone from Eddie Ricken-
hacker for something I've done in
the air than whole carload of gold
tropics from any one else.
We all indulge in worship,
and Capt. Rickenbacker has always
been my privately worshipped flying
hero.
QUESTION-What country holds
the most aircraft records?
France, with 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
u. S. RESUMES
SILVER BUYING
IN PRICE SLUMP
Acquisitions Under New
Deal Total 835 Million
Ounces.
By Unis<i Press

By UHisSi Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 The
Federal government resumed silver
purchases in world markets during
the abrupt price decline in Deem
der, Treasury records revealed to-
day. Purchases, mostly in foreign
markets, in the three weeks ended
Dec. q were 1888, 900 ounces, bring
ing total silver acquisitions under
the Roosevelt administration to
1886, $4,000 ounces.
The figures showed the rate of
purchases near the peak under the
Silver Purchase Act of 1884. They
indicated that Treasury buyers had
been awaiting a price decline.
Administration purchases have
boosted the country's silver none
tary stocks to another all-time rec
ord peak of 1876, 594 OBS ounces. The
Roosevelt silver has cost slightly
under 81 cents an ounce, compared
with present world prices of around
so cents an ounce.
Britain Largest Exporter
On the basis of the present rec
ord-breaking gold stocks of $10,-
158,000,000 reported today by the
Federal Reserve Board, the Treas
ury's silver goal, set in the Silver
Purchase Act. is 2,625, 100000 ounces.
or 1908, 405,915 ounces above pres
ent holdings.
Heavy importation of silver early
in January, most of which was for
the account of the United States
Treasury, was reported by the De-
partment of Commerce. Silver VAL
ued at $23,5O6,20 came into the
United States in the week ended
Jan. 10. following importations of
$10,507, 1923 in the preceding week.
Included in importations in the
week ended Jan. 10, was metal
worth $14,768,819 from the United
Kingdom; $6,311,816 from China:
$1,055,735 from Japan; $745, 993 from
Mexico; $232,016 from Canada, and
$140,659 from Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
LEADERS
DRAW UP OWN
AAA ALTERNATE
Program Takes Exception to
Certain Features of
New Deal Plan.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-Plans
OF Administration leaders to put
into effect new farm program
based almost entirely upon the 1885
soil conservation act were met today
by vigorous counter proposals of
organized farm groups.
The Administration plan, as out
lined by Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace. provides for con-
tracts with farmers to take land out
OF production for conservation of
the nations soil fertility.
Department of Agriculture experts
believe that by this method produc-
ton can be controlled sufficiently to
achieve a balance between supply
and demand, with farm produce
prices remaining near present levels.
While agreeing with soil conser-
vation purposes, the National Agri-
cultural Conference, composed OF
heads of far morganizations called
here to confer on an AAA substitute,
proposed a program differing in i'm
portant respects with that of the
Administration.
Demands Are Outlined
In statement to President
Roosevelt, Secretary Wallace and
Congress, the conference advanced
two principles that we have neither
inclination nor authority to sur
render or compromise on" They
were:
Il. The right of American farm
ers to be given machinery by which
they can adjust supply and demand
by legal means with something like
the same effectiveness with which
American industry adjusts supply
and demand-but with provisions
safegue riding farmer control and
also safeguarding consumer welfare
against extending adjustment into
scarcity.
SO. The right of the American
farmer to receive for his products
prices which will give him average
purchasing power equal to that he
had in 1909-14."
Basic Principles Defined
The conference - composed of
heads of the National Grange,
American Farm Bureau Federation.
National Cooperative Council, and
the Farmers National Grain Cor
ton - advocated balanced
abundance and just prices protect
ing the interests of both producers
and consumers
While asserting it would not at
tempt to define details of legislation,
the conference recommended the
following "basic principles:
l. Expansion of outlets for farm
products in domestic and foreign
markets.
2. The development by Congress
of the most effective legal means for
government to assist farmers in adj
justing the volume of production to
markets demands.
8. Continuation and expansion of
a policy of commodity loans to
handle seasonal SURPRISES in such
manner as would be most effective
in stabilizing farm commodity
prices in the interest of both pro-
ducers and consumers.
The statement said in regard to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

monetary policies that "the farmer
is entitled to a national credit and
monetary system which will provide
credit to agriculture at the lowest
rates possible consistent with sound
financing policies, and will provide
an honest and stable currency to
safeguard him against the fluctua-
lions in monetary values which have
bankrupted millions in the past"
Bills providing payment for carry
ing out 1885 adjustment contracts
were reported favorably by both
House and Senate agriculture COM
mittees yesterday. The Senate
measure, introduced by Minority
Leader Charles L. McNary, autho-
rizes appropriation of 100000, 900
for the purpose. The House bill,
sponsored by agriculture committee
Chairman Marvin Jones, calls for
$296, 900, 900.
Meanwhile, Administration lead
ers studied the 1885 conservation
act, apparently convinced the meas
ure is broad enough to furnish
basis for new production control
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

8:30-East Side Church of Christ WIRE
Cnandler Goldthwaite ensemble
Coast to Coast on a Bus (NBC)
WIZ, WLW.
Little Church of the Air WFBM.
sunday Morning at Aunt Susan's
(CBS).
s;oo-The Radio Pulpit tNBc) wEAF,
Southernaires ,NBC) WIZ. WLW.
Jakes Entertainers WFBM
church of the Air (CBS).
930-National Federation of Music Clubs
tNBC) WEAF, WIRE.
Walberg Brown String hour WLW.
Sloe US the FunnieS (NBC) WIZ.
Gnrlstlan Men Builders WFBM
FreSS RADIO news and Beethoven
Sonata series (CBS).
observation-disclosures and Ward and Muzzy
(NBC) WIRE
Press Radio news WLW.
Press Radio news and Alice REM
sen tNBC) WIZ
Christian Men Builders WFBM.
Children's hour tCBS).
l01S-Peerless trio WIRE. WLW.
Rudd and Rogers (NBC) WEAF.
Neighhor Nell (NBC) WIZ.
l0;S0-Christian Melody hour WIRE.
Major BoWes Capitol Family ,NBC)
samoyer serenade (NBc) WIZ
WLW.
Jimmy Griers revue WFBM
tabernacle choir and organ (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

of new 1886 stars from the Metro
politan Opera Co. Susanna Fish
er, lyric soprano, is to be heard
on the broadcast tomorrow night
at 8:45.
MY Love and T." taken from
Erich Wolfgang Korngold's new
opera in the forthcoming film,
"Give Us This Night" is to be
sung by Gladys Swarthout, star of
that production. She is to be the
guest soloist of the concert by the
70-piece symphony orchestra con-
Quoted by Emo Rapee at 9 to-
morrow night on NBC-WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
FLYING " $780,, ss IN US; @ ::

A TTENDING the All-American
4 \ Air Maneuvers at Miami, Fla.
which is a smaller edition of the
National Air Races-were delega-
tions from the Cuban and Cclom-
bian air forces.
And you know there is something
strange about airmen for even
though they only know few words
of the other fellows language, it is
interesting to see how quickly they
can get along and understand each
other by means Of motions and
maneuverS with their hands.
Both groups of foreign pilots
Cuban and olombian-were keenly
interested in my beautiful little
Hawk. And after I had pointed out
each and every piece of equipment
on board, they all wound up by
signifying they would enjoy the
privilege of flying that lovely ship.
And significant also was the delicate
understanding, common among air.
men, that while it is quite proper
and fitting to compliment a pilot on
his airplane, they all indicated
plainly, with courteous gesture,
that their appreciation must not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
OLD WOODEN CLOCK is
RETURNED TO OWNERS

13O- Year Old Timepiece Disappeared
From Family in 1871.
By United Press
RAVENNA, O., Jan. ia wood
en- clock, 1870 years old, has been re-
turned to the S. E. Haughton family
of Windham, after an absence of
SIS years.
The clock, owned by Samuel
Haughton, grandfather of S. E.
Haughton, was bought for $40.
A priced possession, the old clock
was the virtual household shrine of
the Haughton family until 1871,
when through circumstances I'M
known, it disappeared.
The wooden heirloom was re-
turned to the third generation of
the family by a jeweler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
PLAN CRIME SURVEY
FOR MONROE COUNTY

so Young Members of Families on
Relief to Compile Facts.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 18.-Fifty
Monroe County young persons, Is
girls and 81 boys all selected from
relief families, have been chosen to
conduct county crime and delin-
quency survey, WPA officials an
nounced today.
The survey, sponsored by the In
diana University Institute of Grim
inology, will be in charge of c. o.
Mattingly, Bloomington attorney. 1t
is expected to cost $3627 and will be
financed by the National Youth Ad-
miniStration.
In an attempt to determine what
section of the county leads in crime
and youth delinquency, figures are
to be assembled from court records
covering ten-year period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ALONG THE. RADIO WAVES
Sudden Death Of Roxy Sends Into Discard Plans Of Two
Chains to Restore His Prestige as HeadIner

Canadian networks tomorrow at 2.
Arturo Toscanini. great italian
maestro, is to be heard the fol-
lowing Sunday.
HARRY RESER and his Cliquot
i i Club Eskimos, one of radios
first commercially sponsored fea-
lures, Is to return to tire NBC-
WEAF network tomorrow at 2
after two years absence from the
air.
The London Madrigal group
which won significant praise from
New York critics on the occasion
of their first American debut this
month are to be heard tomorrow
at 3:45 on an NBC-WEAF net
work before returning to England.
CCHLEPPERMAN is to be the
~ attorney for the defense, Mary
Livingston is to be states wit
ness and Don Wilson the Judge in
a Trial of Jack Benny" comedy
at s tomorrow night on the NBC-
WIZ network.
u u
Eddie Cantor has written some
thing new in songs. He is to sing
his newest tune, II Go Round
With the Guys Who Wrote the
Music Goes Round and Around"
tomorrow at 6 when he entertains
the composers of Americas latest
song hit on the Columbia chain.
n n
Robert L. Ripley. creator of the
Believe 1t or Not syndicated fea-
ture which is now being drama
tized on the air, receives more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
LOCAL AND NETWORK DlAIs

Member stations and kilocycIes of the
networks are:
NBC-wEAF-WLw (7OO). WIRE (14O0)
WTAM u070), WMAQ (67O), and WSM
$500.
WENR (s7O), WIS (S7O. WMAQ (67O),
and WSM $500.
NBC-WJZ-WLW (7OO), WIRE u4OO)
CBS-WABC-wFBM Q23O). WOWO
u160), and WBBM T10).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
CLAIMS TOWNSEND TITLE

Ohio Man, 1OS, Thrice a Widower,
and Father of % Children.
By United Press
BOWLING GREEN, O., Jan. 10
Ralph SutlifS claims to be the old
est member of the Townsend Old
Age Pension Clubs in the United
States. He is 108, the father of %
children and thrice a widower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

mail than any one in the country,
including the President. A mil
lion fan letters pour into his of
flee each year. During the year
of his great contest, 1900, 900 let
tiers were received.
On tomorrow nights program,
Mr.. Ripley is to enact the story of
how Richard Wagner's music and
personality aided him in escaping
from prison and death during the
German revolution of 1913. Ozzie
Nelson's orchestra is to play Wag-
ner's music from the opera "Sieg-
fried" on the program over the
NBC-WJZ network.
THE first leap year proposal of
= the air occurred last week on
Major Bowes' Amateur Hour when
a Baltimore blues singer popped
the question to her boy friend in
Maryland city just before she
sang Without a Word of Warn
ing" Although no word from the
boy arrived at the studio during
the broadcast, an acceptance was
received from the manager of a
Baltimore theater, and Beverly
Lee started work Immediately.
Tomorrows program is to be
broadcast for Spokane at 7 over
the NBC-WEAF network.
II T.
Gregor Piatigorsky, famous Rus
sian cellist, has been secured as
guest Soloist on the Ford Sunday
Evening Hour for tomorrow night
at 8 on the Columbia network.
Il n
Paul Whiteman is enhancing
his new radio show with an array
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Best Short Waves

GENEVA 1870 D. mD-Ieapue of
Nation EBL. 31.2 M 1850 kc.).
BERLIN J, MIDAS Musi-
kanter DIG 4o8 m
t6020 90
PARIS ,7:15 p. m)-French music.
FYA. 25.6 m. 11,720 kc.).
BERLIN $3.50 p. m.)-German dance
music. DJC. 1913 m. f(602O kc.).
LONDON 70 p. m.)-The Gossin
hour. esd. 255 m. (l1.750 kc.).
PITTSBURGH 11:0O D. mo-Mes.
sages to the Far North. W8XK.
.8.8 m. ,6140 kc).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
STRONG MAN is KNITTER
Livestock Inspector Is Star With
Needles at Home.

By United Press
M'COOK, Neb., Jan. 18-John j.
Curran, livestock inspector, gen.
orally is acknowledged to be one
Of the strongest men around the
yards. At home he is considered
the best knitter in the neighbor-
hood. Curran finds relaxation in
knitting, crocheting and quilt
making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
PACKAGE STUMPS COPS
Collection of Unrelated Articles
Turned Over to Police.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Police
would like to know what to do
with a package containing two
dressed chickens, an overcoat, four
cans of vegetables, pair of greasy
overalls, lard, pack of cigarets,
some keys and an automobile
crankcase. Such package was
turned over to them when found on
a deserted street corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

NNO MARTINI, noted lyric
IN tenor, is to offer an aria from
"Tosca" and two songs by Drigo
and De Koven as feature of his
program with Andre Kostelanetz's
orchestra and chorus at on the
CHS chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Rubinoff challenges even the
song composers to recognize THE
Music Goes Round and Around"
when he plays special arrange
ment of it tonight as a highlight
on his program at 8 via the NBC-
WEAF network. Other current
dance numbers are on the pro-
gram with the vocalists, Jan
Peerce. tenor, and Virginia Rea,
soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Three University of Chicago
professors to probe the immediate
social. polit lcai and economic i'm
plicatiors Of the Supreme Court
decision striking out the AAA Of
the New Deal tomorrow at 1880
a. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

The Radio City Music Hall
Symphony Orchestra with Jan
Peerce as soloist is to be heard in
a broadcast tomorrow morning at
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

James Melton is to be starred
opposite Helen Jepson, celebrated
Metropolitan Opera singer, in the
musical comedy Irene" when it
is presented on the Beauty Box
Theater broadcast tonight at 7 on
the CHS chain. The two were
popular in a radio adaptation of
Lily Pons' picture, 81 Dream Too
Much" when they appeared to-
gether for the first time, and are
repeating by request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Arthur Pryor, bandmaster and
trombonist, is to appear as guest
director of the Carborundum band
over CHS tonight at $50. Com
poser Of number of famous
march and band selections, Mr..
Pryor Is to play Victor Herbert's
"Serenade" and pay tribute to
other composers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Conducting his final concert of
the year at the helm of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra. Sir Thomas Beecham
is to present another program of
English music and a Mozart SYM
phony over the combined CHS and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16

more modern conven:ences, never be-
fore has such an expensive aggrega-
ton of circus celebrities been gather
ed together.
Tom Mix who will appear with the
mammoth show, appears in four diff
terent feature acts-doing a marvel
GUS shooting number with his six
guns and Winchesters-he presents
a remarkable array of feats with the
Aariats, rides his favorite horses
Tony" Tony, Jr., and Warrior his
newest six year old Arabian Stallion
in riding exhibition that made him
famous on the silver screen and the
idol of young and old, Tom also works
the beautiful Liberty Act that he
broke himself between pictures-at
Hollywood last winter and these
horses are said to be the finest mat
ched teams ever before used in a
circus performance. Tom has always
wanted to own a circus and take it
from town to town-and now his
dreams have been realized "he has
invested nearly 100000" so it is no
wonder, that he is the owner of the
largest and best circus travelling the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-16
TOM MIX CIRCUS 4
COMING SATURDAY
Big Show to Feature 200
Star Acts at Davis, Maple
Streets Grounds
BY HARRY b. CHAPMAN.

Tucked away in the innermost re-
cess of everyone's heart is the recol-
lection of the first circus, they ever
saw-the blare of the brass bands
the chariots of gold-the horses and
their gaudy trappings-the aerialists
and acrobats in their death defying
feats-the smell of dog kennel and
fresh mown hay-all went to make
memorable circus day, it is zone day"
that youngsters long remember-and
a day that all elders can be young
again"
Such a memorable circus day is
coning-next Saturday on October
18th, when the giant of the tented
world-the Great Tom Mix Circus and
Wild West Combined Shows, pulls in
to Henderson for one gala day. All
the everloved thrills, the red lemon
ade, bands blaring, golden chariots
and horses with their gorgeous trap
pings, it will be a typical old fash
Toned circus-with all the latest and