davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Georgia Tobacco Average
Appears Is Cents at Start
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Fage OneO
market, 312,97O pounds1 sold at 1851
cents average. n
Douglas-Sales yesterday 708,470
pounds, average 25.O7 .seents; today
top price So cents for Jugs.
Pelham-Ye sterdaY'sa sales 100000
pounds, average 1898 cents
notwithstanding day~sales $685.
GIG pounds at 1885 cents average.
Waycross- Sales yesterday 274,7OO
pounds at 1882 cents average.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Here from MARYLAND.

Mrs w. F. Hayes and Mrs. John S.
Whaley and son, Johnnie, of Ocean
City Nd, arrived last night to spend
some time with W. F. Hayes and Miss
Virgie Hayes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
To Insurance Convention

A J. Byrd and E. M. Edwards left
today for Ocean View, Va, to attend
the Home Security Life Insurance
Co. convention, which is being held
August 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
At Virrlnia Reach

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Clements, and
MI. and Mrs. Joel T. Cheatham and
daughter, Mdrearet, left Saturday to
spend several weeks at Virginia
Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Visiting Brother

Mrs Alfred F. Leder, of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of her broth
err D. r. McDuffee, and Mrs. Nc
Duffic, on Young Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
On Two Weeks Tour

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Atkins left
last night for points in Maryland
Delaware and Virginia. They expect
to be gone two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Guests of Aliens

Mrs. Fl. b. Harris and son, Allen,
OF Emporia, Va, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Allen, having return
ed with Mr.. Allen and Emory j..
Stafford on their return from a visit
to Emporia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Home from Beach

Nh and Mrs. p. Boyd Kimba!l and
daughter Mary Lou, have returned
home after spending several months
at Virginia Beach. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Return to Baltimore

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Welborn, and
son, John Boyd, have returned to
their home in Baltimore, Md, after
visiting Mr.. Welborn's sister, Mrs.
r. NJ. Hawkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Home From Mays Head

Miss Annie Herbert Lamb has re-
turned after spending several days
at Mays Head as the guest CT Mrs.
C.. n. Turner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Sncnd Day In Durham

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lane and their
house guests, Misses Betsy and Inez
Lane of Vandemere, spent today in
Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05

Mr.. aud Mrs. S. j. Lane nave re-
turned from trip to the eastern
mart of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Guests Here

Misses Betsy and Inez Lane, of
Vandemerc, are the guests of Mrs.
s. J. Lane on Breckenridge street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Miss Bunn Home.

Miss Margaret Bum arrived home
TODAY after visiting in Elizabeth City
and Ocean View for several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Visiting Mother

Mrs. Edgar Brantley is spending
several day sin Warrenton with her
mother. Mrs N. M. Palmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Visiting Here

Sterling Gillian, Franklinton, is the
house guest of his cousin, Austin
Cheek on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Ill At Hospital

Guy Woodlief' Jr, was reported
quite i'll today at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Drouth and Flood
Problems Similar

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Dictator Is In Con-
troll For Greece

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
Arguments in Committee
Halt Labor Custer Vote

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-05
f. Year Med School
Will Be Requested
From Legislature

CONTINUED from Page One.)
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

eR uno de cuyos lechos estaba
acostada Angela.
Habia vuelto en- ST y tenia los
CLOS abiertos; pero la mirada
de aquellos ojos era vaga, indie
finida, sin expression.
Una Nenda rodeaba Su fren-
te.
Andrea aeercose a II enfer-
ma y le dijo carinosamente:
Angela, hiia mia: Ic6mo
esta listed?
La j6ven no Responded nj di6
muestras siquiera de haberla OF
do.
LIS inGtil que sc canSe US
ted en- hablarle, sonora conde-
sa,-dijo ell medico.-SNo la en-
tendera. Aparte de su demen-
Ella, su estado de debili1ad es
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
LAS PELEAS DE LA M
MA EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, Die. 21.-La mas
lmportante pelea en- ell progra-
ma de la semana, en- toda la
naci6n, la so~stendran Bobby
Pacho, ell mejicano del peso
weller, Y Jose Pennino, de
Brooklyn. Pacho aspira a la co
roma del peso weller, aunGue
tiene en- ell camin al filipino Ce
ferino Garcia, y a otros habi-
les gladiadores.
Lunes.-En New Haven,
Conn.,, Ralph Barbara, de New
York, Sc batira con Nathan
Mann; en- New York, Lew
Feldeman sera ell oponente de
Bolly Beauhold; ell indio Quin
.tana, de Panama, peleara con
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
DEPORTES
VISTA DE ISIDORO GASTA
NAGA

Estuvo a visitarnos, en- com
pania de Alfredo Montoto, e
pugil vasco Isidoro Gaztana
ga, del peso complete.
Hoy Sc peso, despu&s de ha.
Ger gimnasio, v vestido subit
la balanza a 200 libras.
Suestado fisico es inmejora
BILE y es probable que pelee en-
Tampa, en- e. mes de enero.
con Barney BOX, ell vencedol
de Tory Cancela.
Hablamos de Pauline Uzcu
dun, ell ~excampe6n de Europa
un fascista, y MS dijo que Pau
limo era muy unpopular en- San
Sebastian antes de la guerra
civil
Uzcudun lie brindaba amis
tad y I'm dfa sali6 hacienda d.
claraciones en- contra de el, d.
Isidoro, sin motive elguno.
Entonces decide retarle Y e.
e~xcampe6n rehuy6 ell encuen.
tro, diciendO que IsidOro que.
ria la pelea para gsnar dine
10. H4
Gaztanaga lie dijo que peleS
ria sin dinero...... y Pauline Sc
neg6 de nuevo.
Montoto cree que Ell vascO
"limpiara" ell campo tampeho
de contrarios.
Tony Cancela fue derrotadC
en- la Habana por HeHrrera, o.
notable boxeador cubano, ,
Gaztahaga venci6 a HerrerS
por nocaut.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
SUFRIO UN DESMAYO
SU SANTIDAD

Fus Hamado un especialista
Ciudad Vaticano, Die. 21.-
A las S de la tarde de aver Su
Jantldad sufri6 I'm desmayo,
Dor debilidad del coraz6n, sien
10 llamado a todo prisa un es-
,ecialista. FL Santo Padre sa-
6 pronto del desmayo, pero Sc
lcuentra muy debil, con alta
'ebre Y una complication de
fluenza.
Una autoridad en- endocri-
ologia y en- debilidad consti-
lcional, ell senador Nicola Pen
lie, fue llamado a la cabecera
lei enfermo por ell DR.. Milani.
Los dos medicos convinieron
IN que ell Papa necesita ell ma
yor reposo y que solo podra
ser visitado por los 10 carde-
males que son prefectos o jefe'
del cuerpo executive de la igle-
STA.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
Ell DE C
DE ESTA NOCHE EN- BEN
JAMIN FIELD

La function de la serlana pa.
ada fue a beneficio de los nj
los y la de esta semana a be-
neficio del bolsillo del empire
sario Cazana.
Dobie Osburn, el "caballitc'
excampe6n de la Florida, ten
Ira de contrario al va popular
"'Diablo Rojo".
Con Osvburn pasara una no
"a desagradable ell individuo en-
mascarado.
Mayes McLain, un habil at
leta, sera Ell contrario de La
verne Baxter, la estrella de
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
CON Los GUANTES
PASTOR E IMPELLETIERE

BESIDE New York mos escri-
ben sobre la pelea de Bob Pas
tor y Ray Impelletiere, ell gigan
tie, y nos dicen: El final del com
bate surgi6 al minute y % Sc
gundos del s6ptimo episodio. IT,
ma derecha a la mandfbula des-
plom6 al corpulento gladiator
que habia sido castigado impla-
,ablemente en- ell sexto. Ray lu-
mo para ponerse de pie, perc
los diez segundos pasaron antes
lie que pudiera lograrlo. Guam.
% Arturo Donovan lego a Ia
enta de diez, Impelletiere sc
Talalba apoyado EN- la Iona, cor
rodillas Y codos, inconsciente
lie 10 que hacia.
La victoria de Pastor fue la
mas impresionante de su carre-
"a desde que dej6 las filas de
los aficionados.
LIE di6 a Impelletiere una ven
taja en- Ell peso de 5412 libras,
en- en- la estatura de 8 pulgadas
y en- ell alcance de brazo de 49,
pulgadas. Esto hizo qeu los ex-
pertos seleceionaran a Ray CO.
no ell fayorito.
La tarea a realizar por Pas
tor era desanimante; pero la
realiz6 con ell auxilio de su CO.
raje y sus punos.
En- ell primer asalto derrib6
al gigantic, cay6 come 81 lie hui
bieran dado con un martillo; en-
Ell sexto Pastor atac6 de nuevo,
con furia reconcentrada derri-
bando a su contrsrio por la
cuenta de nueve. Pastor lie peg6
a su gusto y todavfa no Sc sabe
tomo Ray logr6 salir del
del "round''.
Impelletiere es hoy ell hon.
bre mas alto del ring, 6 pies
|7R pulgadas, y su peso nor
NAL es de 233 libras.
Fisicamente era ell superior
mas Pastor puso a contribution
toda su destreza y pudo cum
|plir su plan de batalla.
I'm negro de Ohio, Jack Tram
nell, puso a dormir a Lorenzo
Pack, otro negro de Detroit,
Pack era ell favOrito, 'pero le
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
LA SRA. St1GrgCN &ECEB1o
A LOS

Cannes, Francia, die. 21.-
Recibi6 aver a los periodistas
la Sra. Wally Simpson, la frtu-
ra eapesa del exrey Eduardo.
La Sra. Simpson dijo que ella
y ell duque de Windsor no Sc We
ran ihasta la primavera pr6xi-
ma.
Algunas de las bromas de los
periOdistas fueron reidas por la
Sra. Simpson.
Vestfa un traje deportivo
combination de azul y carmeil-
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

tan grande, que no tiene fuer-
zas nj aun para pronunciar una
palabra1 Ademas, mirela listed
permanece indiferente a TODD.
Y asi era.
Angela no Sc daba cuenta de
NADIA.
AndCeas Use impr&iOn6 profun
damente.
-Pero serA posible hacer al
go para reanimarla,-dijo
| para devolverle las fuerzas,
va que no la raz6n. porQpA@0
Gltimo comprendo que Is mas
dificilN impossible quiza.
FL doctor movie ~negativa-
mente la cabeza. 4
la coRdesa inclin6se de nV
vo sObre la CANA, puso su ros-
trO ante el de . jOven y no con-
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

Johnny Schibelli' del peso BAN
tam.
Martes. - Wally Hally, de
Los ngeles, tendra de contra
rio a Baby Johnson, de Mani
La. Estos hombres pertenecen
a la division del peso ligero y
ell combate Sc verificara en- Los
Angeles.
Miercoles.-Un p1gil que sc
hace lamar Young Jose Luis,
de Denver, combatira, a 10 a.
saltos, con Eddie Murdoch. Sc
verificara la pelea en- Gallup.
Mo.
Viernes-Andres Jessurum,
lie New York, Sc batira con
(oung Gene Buffalo, en- Fila
'elfia. Pittsburg vera en- &C
ion a Al Gamer, ell veterano,
on Oscar Rankins de antago
.ista. Rankins es muy popular
IN Chicago.
STRAIGHTFORWARD entire ell
mejicano Bobby Pacho, aspi
rante a la corona de las lat Ii.
bras, y Joe Pennino, de Broo
klyn, New York.
Pacho desea un match con
ell filipino Ceferino Garcia, de
Manila, que peleara en- fecha
pr6xima con ell hebreo Barney
Ross.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
do poF Gus ssTviciOS, On 1887,
NADIA menos que 500. 600.

NADIA menos que $10O,OOO.
EN- vista de que ellos dicen
que yo valgo 100000 y no
quieren venderme por menos,
demando un sueldo razonable
y es de $780, coo. Nunca me he
sentido mejor mi vida y no pa
dezco de delirio de g~randeza,
nj exagero las cosas. He com.
prado I'm gran arbol de Navi-
dad y voy a cubrirlos de rega-
los. lie deseo felices Pascuas q
TODD ell mundo, incluyendo {
Papa Branch Hickey. San.
Breadon es mi padre escoces )
Hickey mi padre holandes. Els
pero recibir de ellos, Ell an
pr6ximo, un cheque de 100000
d6lares, Y Sc que 10 merezco.'
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
AvISO

Para quejas y nueves subs
:riptores los t~elefonos de este
peri6dico son N 1862 Y
Y 1892.
Fl M 1862 respondera a
'das las llamadas de dia Y de
neche.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
DIZZY DEAN INSISTE EN-
PEDIR UN SUELDO DE
leo MIL PESOS

Bradenton, Die. 21.-Dizzy
Dean asegura que no habfa he
cho un calculo %equivocado
cuando lie escribi6 a la direc :
ci6n de los Cardenales pidien-
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

reccgieron de la Iona.
Italo Colonello, un italiano
lei peso complete, perdi6 por
decision a manos de Eddie Ma
DIRE del Lado Este.
Una parte del pdblico protes-
TO de la decision, pero los perio.
iistas opinaron que era justa.
FL sue,o John Anderson pro.
DO ser demasiado rudo para Ell
negro Leo Bruce, de Pittsburgh
y lie venci6 por puntos, en- sci,
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

Montreal. Los doa euHUdsan N
llamada factica espsstacnlar''.
FL aleman Hans Shumann
tendra de Oponenta all villano
Dick Powell.
Actuara de Grbitro el excam-
pe6n George Romanoff.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

VENTA.-Un establecimien-
10 de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
Iuena esquina. Precio razona-
ple. Dirfjase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

Sc mU
crachas o sefores para una pro
posici6n que puede interesar-
les. Llamen por ell teleionc
M 65-662.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

-Ilteres que la honra; pero
inttil en- esta ocasi6n. Por esq
pobre j6ven, nj usted ri nadie
puede hacer NADIA.
- Tan grave es ia herida
que ma Ncibido?
mo; la herida no NE i'm.
portancia alguna.
-Entonces...
-Pero, independence de ella,
su estado es gravisimO. desespe-
RADIO.
Es possible?
-Pase a verla y Sc comence-
"a pOr ST misma de la verdad
de 10 que digo.
EntrarOn en- Ia enfermeria,
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

NO.
-Entonces p-edo hablarle
ION entera franqueza.
81; antes Sc 10 he suplica.
do.
Cleric; perO 20 he temido...
Olga listed.
"A esa j6ven lie quedan DO.
cas- horas de vida:
-iQue dice ustedl
-Su Puerte es segura, iney;-
-Per0...
-Mrira ddirsndO, aunque
pOdria suceder Que. al mo-
rfr, recobrase ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
te la raz6n.
Es'a listed SECURE de 81
diagn6stico?
Tan SECURE. que se cum
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

CAS- PENAS
QUE RFDINFN
FOlletin No. 61s

den no reza nj puSde REAR con
usted. Los angeles de la Carl
dad, deben tener franco la en-
trada en- tOdas parties. Maxine
cuandO como supOngO, wendra
listed animada del dOble deseo
de hacer algo en- favor de esa
infeliz.
@Estaba en- ell palacio de Be-
Is Artes,-respondi6 Andrea;
preseIsiado 81 incidente
de que ha sido protagonista esa
desgraciada, y me interesO pOr
Lii
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

Esta vez los muchacnvs Gun
plieron su palabra. Despues d
la pelea "borrascosa" no hub
-escandalo en- la Septima aveni
da.
Chino page la nota del auto.
m6vil y sali6 a ad4uirir regalos
de Pascuas.
Baby Miller mati6 ell dinerc
en- ell banco, compr6 unos rega-
itos y Sc dispone a pasar las
Pascuas a~legremente.
Que Dios les ayude y les
guie.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

Separaronse del le:ho y AM
drea dijo al doctor:
lie ~ a listed que me
Olga On franqreza cual es ell
verdaderO estado de esa infeliz.'
interesa listed mucho
'por ella?--pregunt6 Ell MEDIC,
como sStemiese hablar con de-
masiadas claridad.
Como me intereso por toa
dos los que sufren.-respondi6
la eondesa.
mo tiene listed hacia ella
inter6s algunO particulara
La gaceta., 1936-12-21
plira en- todas sus parties. An
ties de que llegue la noche, Ia en-
ferma habra dejado de existir.

lie seguridad con que ell me-
dico hablaba, no admitia min
gun genera de dudaO
Como para dar mas fuerza
aun a sus triste vaticinios, di-
10:
-Acudiendo a tempo, hu-
oierase podido conseguir, no
aevolver la raz6n a la pacien-
te' porque su locura es un case
meurable; pero 81 prolongarle
la existencia; mas ahora va es
tarde para ESQ. La infortunada
debe haber sufrido muchas y
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

sigui6 tampoco que esta la re-
conociese nj aun diese muestras
de verla.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

EntrarCn en- Ia e~nfermeria.
La gaceta., 1936-12-21

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

grocery store owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Molina at 1854 East
Main street.
Brawley police arrested Gonzales
at his home where he had COM
posed himself for sleep, with the
knife on a shelf beside him. He
later was taken to the county jail
by deputy sheriffs, who were sum-
moned to the scene.
The knife, which has a curved
blade six inches in length, started
the argument which resulted in
Gonzales eviction from the store,
officers said. Gonzales had a habit
of sharpening the knife blade in
the Molina store, Mrs. Molina told
officers, and She objected Monday
night when he again sought to
use store tools for the sharpening
because articles had been missing
after former visits.
Mrs. Molina asked Gonzales to
leave the store but he paid no
attention and proceeded with the
knife sharpening. Mrs. Molina ap-
pealed to Durou, who was waiting
upon other customers, and Durou
Continued on Page 6; Col p
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
HOBOES MASS
IN 'JUNGLES
NEAR BORDER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL. UP)-
Increasing concentration of va
grants along the Arizona border,
across the Colorado river from
Needles, Blythe and Parker, Calf,
was reported today as the Los An
geles police foreign legion" con-
tinued barring transients from
California
The hoboes were remaining in
their "jungles" or camps in hopes
that the officers would be recalled
within a few weeks and they again
could enter the state.
Congestion of transients along
the border was increased as 200
hoboes picked up in drive in Los
Angeles proper were placed aboard
east-bound freight trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

ment OF VlVlen Denton that she
drank poison after Mrs. McPher-
son rebuked her for showing par
tiality to the former angel of
Broadway" and had pushed her
down a flight of stairs.
Miss Denton, 26-year-old form
er newspaper woman and reputed
daughter of famous New York
model, was sent home after re-
ceiving emergency treatment at
Georgia Receiving hospital. Sur
geons said she swallowed only a
small amount of iodine.
According to the report of De-
tective Burt Corliss, she told of
being respondent at being repri-
manded by Mrs. Mcpherson and
that she couldn't bear to go on"
In the police report, the young
woman described recent arguments
between Mrs. Mcpherson and her
associate over the latter retaining
Miss Denton as press agent. Aimee
insisted that she work for her, Miss
Denton said
She said the controversy reached
Continued on Page 6, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
COLONIZATION
DETAILS TOLD
BY v|ERH u s
Mexicai Project
Visions Small
Farms
-OO-

MEXICALI, Feb. II.
Details of a vast colonial
tion project that probably
will draw large numbers of.
Mexican farmers from I'M
perial Valley and the Mexicali dis
trict were announced today by AL
Vierhus, manager of the Colorado
River Land company.
All arrangements with the gov
ernment have been completed.
Vierhus declared. He returned to-
Mexicali Monday following a two
week trip to Mexico City.
Approximately 10000 acres of
land in the Mexicali valley will be
opened to colonization in small
tracts ranging from so acres to
300, VierhuS said. The project is
in line with the Mexican govern
ments general policy of breaking
Continued on Page 6; Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
THEFT
GUILT DENIED
IN COURT HERE


w. L. Rutherford, BraWley, plead
ed not guilty to 10 counts of grand
jury indictment in superior court
Tuesday. He is charged with grand
theft in connection with the pur-
chase of cattle belonging to Holt
vile bank for the disposal of which
j. C. Wilson was sent to Folsom
prison and H. G. Boyer to San
Quentin. Trial was set for March
2.
John Speer previously pleaded not
guilty in the same case. Trial was
set for March 2.
Roy Payne, arrested on a forgery
charge in Brawley, pleaded not gull
ty Trial was set for February IT.
February 13 was selected as the
date for sentence of Leo Sarratt,
found guilty of second degree bur-
glary by jury in verdict returned
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
MUD HAMPERS
SEARCH FOR
DEAD AVIATOR

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. II. W.P)--
Rain-soaked mountainsides, making
the region all but inaccessible, today
defied the efforts of large ground
party to find Lieut.. John T. Helm,
long missing army pilot whose e
crumpled plane was found in the
San Bernardino national forest late
yesterday.
Army authorities, who located the
plane after it was sighted by a TWA
transport pilot, believed Helm fell
over a cliff and died after his ship
crashed on precipitous slope last
Dec. 20.
His parachute was still in the
plane and absence of blood stains in
dicated he was not hurt when he was
forced down while flying from San
Francisco to March Field, Riverside
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
BORAH VIEWS
NEW CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. W.D =
An invasion of Illinois was consid-
cred today by Sen. William E.
Borah as the newest move in his
bid for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Borah said he was engaging in
telephone discussions with friends
in Illinois regarding the preferen-
tial primary there on April IA.
My decision will be made later
this week" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
DEATH GRIP
.UNBROKEN IN
MANY AREAS
Food Shortages in
Wake of Lack
Of Fuel

CHICAGO, Feb. II. (UP)
Winters most violent at
tack of the century increas-
ed fear of starvation and
exposure in many midwest
communities today.
Singing cold today made the
81 day period the coolest three
weeks on record in Chicago. The
death toll over the nation mounted
to more than 270.
Iowa, digging out of the worst
blizzard in 40 years, was the most
seriously affected of central states.
Householders, unable to buy coal
for two weeks, today could pur-
chase only small quantities of
groceries, meat and milk.
Farmers in Iowa and the Dako-
tas were burning corn cabs and
stalks to keep warm in houses lit
orally banked to the roofs with
snow
Main highways were being OPEN
ed for the first time in four days
but many side roads remained
blocked with mountainous drifts.
Huge rotary plo'ws swirled snow
from railroad tracks. Main line
trains were only four to five hours
behind schedules.
Low Temperatures
Temperatures were somewhat
higher yesterday but abnormally
cold weather continued today from
the Rocky Mountains to the At
lantic seaboard. North Dakota cit
les reported 20 to 25 below zero
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
Political Enemies
On Same Platform,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. IL. Up)
The Sangamon river country
which knew Abraham Lincoln as
gangling youth and a vigorous
debater today awaited speeches by
two bitter political foes as high
point of a two day celebration of
Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes and Gov. Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia will speak from the
same platform tonight at the an
nual program sponsored by the
Springfield Midday club. Gov.
Henry Horner, lifelong student
of Lincoln, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11

&c, 1893.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipler came to
Ell Centre in November of 1928 and
made their home with DR.. and
Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Shipler died in
Ell Centre on Feb. 4, 1888.
Survivors include, in addition to-
the son and daughter in this city,
second daughter, Mrs Pearl
James of Dickens, Nebraska; two
brothers, Edward Shipler of Syl-
via, Kansas, and Clyde Shipler of
Bennett, Colorado; a sister, Casie
Hawkins of Sterling, Kansas.
Shipler was a member of A. l..
A. M. in Ordway, Colorado, and of
Alhali temple of Shrine in Pueblo,
Colorado.
During his stay in this city he
made many friends who join his
family in mourning his passing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
OUTLET VALVE
TEST MADE AT
BOULDER DAM

BOULDER CITY, New, Feb. II.
WP)-Outlet valves on Boulder
Dam were operated for the first
time yesterday, releasing flow
of water downstream from the
huge structure.
Previously temporary diversion
tunnels had been used to send the
water down the channel of the
Colorado river, to be used by areas
at the lower end of the river.
The outlet valves can control
the flow of water to a fraction of
a cubic foot. Only a few of the
valves were tested yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
BAN FOLLOWS
MEXICAN r. r.
STRIKE CALL

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. II. U.P)--
The entire west coast of Mexico
today faced a tie-up of business
as employees of the Southern Paci-
fic railroad of Mexico served no.
tice of a general strike starting
Feb. 20.
The employees move Immediate
ly was followed by an embargo
on freight from the United States
ever the company's lines. The
railroad officials also issued an
order that all freight from the
affected Mexican states along the
1000 miles of the roads right-of-
way must be moved by Feb. II
when operators will be suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
ARIZONA GROWERS
WOULD PLOW LETTUCE

PHOENIX, Feb. II. W.P)--Ari-
zOna lettuce growers proposed to-
day to plow under one third of
their spring crop because Of loss
es threatened by overproduction.
A committee Of growers were 10
go TO the Imperial Valley and
Salinas districts OF California 10
enlist the cooperation of Iettuce
growers there.