davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
GOEMBOES HAS
WON STRENGTH
FOR HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, U.P)-After an alb
sence of three months, caused by
illness, julius Goemboes, Hungary's
prime minister, returned to office,
physically weakened, but politically
stronger than ever.
European events during his va
cation have fully justified Goem-
boes' policy.
BY the Austro-G German accord
of July 18th the Fascist block of
mid-European countries, which
was Goemboes' great goal, has
materialized.
Next to Benito Mussolini, Goem-
boes was the chief honest broker"
between Berlin and Vienna.
Initiated in 1894
AS far back as in the Spring of
1884, Goemboes in a famous speech
In parliament declared that the
axis OF his foreign policy lay be-
tween Rome and Berlin
He has steadfastly clung to this
thesis even at times when Hitler
and MuSsolini were at loggerheads.
and when an armed conflict be-
tween Italy and Germany was
threatening after the assassina
tion of AuStria's chancellor Engel-
bert DollfuSs by Nazi rebels, which
caused II Duce to rush troops up
to the Brennero pass.
For the sake of his friendship
with Berlin Goemboes resisted
pressure by Rome and Vienna to
guarantee Austria's independence
10 the same extent as Italy had
done.
Avoided Support
On the other hand Hungary
also carefully avoided supporting
German efforts to bring about the
"AnSchluSS" between Austria and
the Reich.
1t required great skill to steer
such course and simultaneously to
preserve friendly relations with
Rome, Vienna and Berlin.
In this policy Goemboes had an
excellent helper in his foreign
minister, Koloman Won Kanya, who
is an experienced diplomat.
Since the reconciliation between
Austria and Germany which also
lnaugurated new era of collab-
Grafton between der Fuahrer and
II Duce, even Goemboes' adver-
saries must admit that the prime
minister's foreign policy has been
fully justified by subsequent events
and that his famous "axis now
rests upon solid bases.
Improved Conditions
AS far as internal DEVELOPMENTS
are concerned, economic conditions
in Hungary have greatly improved
during the last months.
Hungary has an excellent har-
vest, and in view of the drought in
the United States the prospects for
selling her agricultural surplus
abroad are very promising.
For the first time since the 1881
crisis, the Hungarian peasant
breathes more freely and begins to
invest in equipment and to re-
place his worn out clothes.
Nation at Peace
industrial production also shows
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
CALEXECO MAN
BADLY BURNED
IN FREAK FIRE

S. Norton of CaleXico was badly
burned in a freak fire at the
Mitchell-Duncan-M Mitchell Welding
works in the porder city Monday.
A match tossed into oil soaked
ground ignited while workmen were
washing car parts. In pulling the
equipment out of the flames, Nor
tons clothing was ignited, the gas
oline from the part washing splash
ing over it and making it inflam-
mable.
The injured man was taken to a
CaleXico hospital for treatment of
the burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

an upward trend.
Under GoemboeS Hungary has
been spared the violent concus-
sions which shook her Austrian
neighbor country in 1884.
Hungary is a land of peace and
order, of security and stability"
is the slogan with which the gov
ernment'S agents carry on their
propaganda throughout the coun-
try, and there are many indica-
tions to justify this claim.
1t seems, therefore, certain that
the course of Fungary's policy will
remain the same, even if Goem-
boes, who is reported still to suffer
from kidney trouble, for reasons of
health should be forced to resign
from office in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
Injury Fatal to
Arizona Policeman

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8. UP)-
Robert C. Cummins, Tucson motor
cycle policeman, died in a hospital
here last night from injuries he
received when he was thrown from
the vehicle here three days ago.
Cummins, who leaves his widow
and four children, came here with
other Tucson police to lead par
ade during the state American Leg
ion convention. Riding alone, later,
he was thrown from his machine
when it Skidded.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
Long Beach Reports
Slight Earthquake

LONG BEACH, Cal, Sept. 8. U.P)
"A slight earthquake was record
ed here at 6 a. m. today but no
damage was reported in the city,
police said.
Many residents were awakened
by the tremor. Surrounding towns
were unaffected by the slight
shake, a checkup revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
New Allotment of
Funds Announced

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. UP)-
PWA Administrator Harold L.
IckeS announced allotment of $4,-
855, ,l42 of PWA funds has been
approved by President Roosevelt
for 140 work projects.
Projects approved included
Stafford, Ariz., $178,364, grants
and $4,000 loan for water sys-
tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

Return To Valley-Mr and Mrs.
j. R. LaBrucherie are home after an
enjoyable twoweek vacation during
which they visited Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Catalina and Arrowhead.
They travelled by automobile
House Auction at 1886 South 4th st.
Monday, Sept. IA, at 2 o'clock sharp.
This house must be sold to make
room for the new Recreation Park.
Big 7-room house, good house to
move out on ranch. Bargain for
some one. Terms, Cash. zinn &
zinn, auctioneers. Look this house
over. (S4-S12)
American Cleaners - Watch our
display ad for our new announce
ment. 536 Main. Phone 81. (S8)
Returns To Home - Mrs, Sallie
Leffingwell has returned to her
home in Ell Centro after having
spent the summer with her daugh-
ter, DR.. Ruth A. Lewis of BraWley
in Long Beach, San Diego, and San
Francisco.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Tour Imperial Valley - Sergeant
and Mrs. F. Stevens of Indianapolis
toured Imperial Valley Monday un-
der the leadership of Patrolman
c. Keating of the Ell Centro police
department. Stevens is connected
with the Indianapolis police de-
partment.
Attempted Burglary-The Schmitt
Electric shop in Ell Centro was the
scene of an attempted burglary
Monday night but the burglars fail
ed to open the safe. The dial and
knob were knocked from the safe
and the safe itself was damaged
without the door being opened.
Nothing was missing from the shop,
Ell Centro police were informed.
Council Meets-El Centro city
councilmen met for a brief session
Tuesday morning to transact city
business. They plan to convene
again Thursday morning for a short
time.
90
Directors Meet-Directors of the
Imperial Irrigation district met at
headquarters Tuesday for a regular
session. Routine matters of busi-
ness occupied the morning hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
DOVE HUNTERS PAY
$500 IN FINES IN
JACUMBA COURT

Major H. D. Fleet, head of the
Consolidated Aircraft corporation of
San Diego, paid an aggregate of
$500 in fines in Jacumba justice
court this week end because his
party of seven dove hunters violat-
ed game laws by taking over the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
ICIDENTS MAR HOLIDAY CELEBRATION IN VALLEY
TEACH INSPECTION

BERKELEY, Ue)-The first large
scale attempt i'll the nation to train
men for such jobs as meat inspec-
ton and rabies and parrot fever
control has just been undertaken
by the University of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
QUNTYlB(RlEFS

Dies At Ranch - Jose Gotta, At,
died of heart attack Monday at a
ranch one and one half miles south
west of Verde. He had been en-
ployed at the Hunter ranch. The
body was taken to the HENS Rugg
funeral establishment at Calexico
Sherwood's Cafe-Air cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17-TFD
Called BY Death-Carmen Alvarez
Anchila, Is, died Monday at a
ranch II miles northeast of Braw-
ley. She had made her home in Cal
ifornia for two years.
90
The TrocaderO for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
over. (S4-S12)
Reports Burglary - Sam Danen-
berg of Ell Centro Tuesday asked
Sheriff Robert w. Ware to search
for number of valuable possessions
taken from his place of business at
lis North Fourth street within the
last two weeks. The missing articles
included: an adding machine val
ued at $10O, a 1900 pound copper
ball valued at $100, and quantity
of brass and copper batteries val
ued at $55.
Vacation Ends-Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Johnston returned to Ell Centro
Tuesday after a months vacation.
They travelled via automobile
through northern California, Wash
ington, Oregon and southern Can
ada.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
IMPERIAL
Ruth Presley

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis and son,
Richard, visited recently in San
Diego with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
ValenZuela.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newport Sproule
are in Fresno for the month of
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
MAJOR CRIME ALSO
TAKES A HOLIDAY

Labor day celebrated in Imperial Valley without
fatal traffic accident to the occasion and without
the advent of major crime.
Two automobiles collided near the Imperial county
farm Monday afternoon with resulting slight in ures
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08
Drunk Says Parking
Meter is Crooked

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
8. WR)-A patrolman today told of
finding a man clinging unsteadily
to a parking meter with one hand
and inserting nickels in the device
with the other. "The things crook
ed" complained the man, I've put
in $575 and it hasn't paid off once"
The annual convention of the
state grange will be held at Eureka,
October 2O-24.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

Epery Tuesday night THE PacKaRD
ooH' starring Fred Asfaire-NBC Red
''s'''oTH' Coast 60 Coast, 9:3O L. ID. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-08

Directors Meet-Directors of the
Imperial Irrigation district met at
headquarters Tuesday for a regular
session. Routine matters of busi-
ness occupied the morning hours.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
SPORTSMAN

Women'S 8 Misses Sweaters
New fall styles. High or low Cm
neck Navy, rust, green, brown.
blue. - to 40.
Women's g. Misses Skirts
Part wool materials in Navy, CO
black, brown, rust, red, green. '
Sizes 20 to 80.
Misses Sweaters, z for
Lovely Sweaters in variety of eM
styles and colors. Broken sizes. '
Values to 100.
Silk and Cotton BIouses, z for
Tuck-in or overblouse, tailored c.
or frilly stylea. Samples of 100
quality.
oldenberg'S-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
IIl31lRH

Assorted TOiIetries, S for
Vanishing creams, cold cream, Nm
shampoos, shaving creams, To- ,
tions, bath salts. bath powders.
Assorted Soaps, 3 dog. for
Goldenberg's Lanvette soap, but 60
termilk, CASTLES, tar cream, and ,
bath tablets.
Djer Kiss Talcum ....2 for
Large MaviS TalCum "a for
Mavis Bath Powder, puff, for
Lifebuoy Soap ..........1 Is for
Nodes, large size .....2 for
81 LanTe Toilet Water =. 2 for
Military Sets 800. each
COtys Makeup Kit ......ea each
LanVette Tissue ........4 for
Ivory Soap Fl for u
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
New Workers to Meet

New York State Democratic
Club of washington, D. c., will
meet Tuesday night, September
20, at 8 o'clock in the clubs head
quarters at ITO F st. N. w., it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

STARS PLAN
AD0PTI0NS

CHICAGO, Sept. % G.N.sJ,
AL Jolson, here for a radio engage
ment, will combine business with
pleasure by visiting The Cradle in
Evanston today for a glimpse OF
the baby girl who soon will be his
adopted sons sister. The singer
said:
"Of course my wife will have
the final say-SO. She'll be along
later after I've reported on the
matter. If the baby suits her,
then well adopt it. You know
we wanted twins at the time we
adopted our baby"
Officials Of The Cradle have
singled out another baby girl, it
was learned, for adoption by
Miriam Hopkins, screen actress,
who adopted a boy, Michael, from
the institution in May, 1882.
JolSon said he knew nothing of
Miss Hopkins plans,
1t was reported, however, that
Miss Hopkins will accompany Mrs.
Jolson, winsome, tap-dancing Ruby
Keeler, here within the next few
days to complete the formalitieS
incident to the adoptionS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
7 KNOWN DEAD
IN BLAZE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
had been received. All dead have
been identified. Twenty persons
are missing and it is feared they
perished when the raging forest
fires swept down on the town
of Bandon.
Complete order has been re-
stored at Bandon under direction
Of Brig. Gen. Thomas Rilea, sent
by Gov. Charles D. Martin to
take command in the fire zone.
The task of making a fine
comb search Of the ruins and
surrounding ranches for addi-
tional victims was being pushed
by State police and the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
HySterical women and men,
searching for members Of their
families, were being cared for to-
day by relief and Red Cross work
erS.
Concentration camps have been
established.
An army of 5000 men, including
all State and Federal relief agencies
in the stricken area, was aug,
mented today by fire fighters
rushed from northern oregon
cities.
Governor Martin, After issuing
a proclamation closing all for
eStS west of the Cascades to
hunters and loggers.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
MADRID RED 5
HARDPUSHED
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
column of insurgents had been
trying for 36 hours to outflank
Asensio and there developed an
artillery duel, with loyalists con-
centrating their fre on Olias.
Meanwhile, Madrid prepared for
a "back-to-the-wall' defense Of the
capital.
All men, even If able only to
"bear a pick and shovel" were
called upon to march forth and
stem the insurgent tide, while
women were begged to take your
place at the side of the men,"
Water Supply Short
Indirectly admitting that the
insurgents controlled the Madrid
water supply at the reservoirs of
Lozoya, the Madrid city council
ordered consumption of water cut
down by 81 per cent.
The governments blunt "last
ditch" manifesto with brutal can
dor said:
"The government does not
wish to conceal anything. We
therefore consider it our duty
to inform the people that the
enemy, prOfiting by its superior
ity gained through arms furn-
iShed by foreign pOwerS-armS
Signifying bargaining for part Of
our territOry-are now making
the greatest efforts to reach the
capital, which remains the vital
center of the struggle against
faSciSm.
1--WE are therefore SubOrdinat-
ing all other efforts to saving
Madrid"
Gen. Francisco Frances south
ern wing fought its way on a
mission of honor" towards To-
ledo-not strategically important
for the conquest of Madrid-mile
by mile from Santa Olalla in less
than a week.
Besieged Men Rescued
After the battle outside the To
ledo gate of Bizagra, when the
loyalistS withdrew into the city,
a daring detachment of only 20
men under Capt. Muzzin pene-
trated into the city, and came
back with word that little resis-
tence could be expected.
Another volunteer party then
fought it's way through the dark
streets to the Alcazar, bringing
word to the suffering garrison
that their rescue was at hand.
The Franco army then entered
while the hungry, worn insur-
gents tumbled out of the Alcazar's
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
'RUBBERFRANC'
IS JEERED IN
CHAMBER
Gold BIoc's Attempt
To Thwart Measure
Is Voted Down
CONTINUED from Page y

(COnLhnue0 from rage ~
by q ballot Of SIS to 13 in party
caucus.
Bitter opposition to the sliding
scale Of wages" feature of the
Blum governments deflation pro-
gram developed in senate circles
today.
The sliding scale" provides for
increases in workers wages to
compensate for the decreased pur-
chasing power of the franc. Vari'
Gus categorieS Of workers are to
be formed with wage increases
varying to maintain a constant
standard of living.
The senate majority, through
the radical socialist party'S help,
was prepared to reject the slid
ing scale" proposal if it is sub
mitted, International News Serv-
ice learned.
There was a possibility they
might not get it since the radi-
cal socialists in the chamber of
Deputies were attempting to have
the bill amended to eliminate it
altogether or extend it to apply
to all fixed-income bondholderS.
Premier Leon Blum was ex-
pected to refuse this motion on
the contention it would wipe out
all effects of devaluation. The
Communists insisted on the slid
ing scale for workers as the price
of their cooperation.
The finance committees re-
porter on the franc bill was howled
down by oppositionistS in the midst
of his expression of thanks to the
United States Government for its
cooperation in warding off a cur
rency war.
Reporting his committees ap-
proval of the bill, M. Jamy-
Schmidt said, before Premier Leon
Blum and 400 deputies:
"France has received the most
cordial cooperation from the
American Government, especial
ly Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Nor
genthau."
He added that his finance COM
mittee insisted that devaluation
must be coupled with stringent
measures against price increases
and currency speculation.
The stormy rightiSt attack on
the proposed % to 80 per cent
cut in the francs value was led
by Deputy Pierre Colomb, who
pointed out that the aid of
America and England was con-
tanned only in "gentleman's
agreement" and that France had
obtained mo actual pledges"
from the two other financial
powers.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

ruins and staged their last battle
with their tormentors.
An hour of street fighting
ended when the town hall was
taken in a bayonet charge and
the Madridists fled out the north
ern gate.
During their long travails in
the seven-centuries-old fortress,
the survivors suffered artillery
and aerial bombardmentS every
day, and finally, two weeks ago,
two mines were blasted under
meath the Alcazar, Shattering its
walls and sending tons of ma
Sonry laundering to the ground.
LoyaliSts rushed in, expecting
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

to find the 1900 defenders all
dead-but were met with a de-
fiant burst of machine-gun fire
from the subterranean recesses.
Refusing offers to evacuate the
400 women and children in the
Alcazar, the insurgents staunchly
held out until today's rescue.
ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France,
Sept. % Q.N.SO.-BuenoS Aires
reports that President Manuel
Azana and other high Spanish
government officials had asked
asylum in the Argentine embassy
were denied today by the Argen-
tinian ambassador.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
DIVORCE WON
BY COUNTESS

RENO, New, Sept. % Q.N.SO.
Countess Pia Damerini, Italian
concert singer, who made her
American debut in New York'S
Town Hall last year, had a di-
vorce today from Guido Bisso, OF
Forli, Italy, on uncontested cruelty
and non-support charges.
They were married in London
in June, 1882.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Raleigh Heads Squad
In European Waters
International News Service

NHIIVH HHtIUIEdII 4Nt"b JOI FINO
Signalling reestablishment OF
Americas European squadron, dor
mant since 1929, the cruiser
Raleigh today took over command
of United States warships in Span
ish waters. The Raleigh arrived
at Gibraltar yesterday and re-
lieved the heavy cruiser, Quincy.
The Quincy is en- route home to
complete builders trials, and is
scheduled to arrive at Boston,
October 5.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
LAND0N SAY 5
END SECRECY
IN RELIEF
Kansan In Illinois Hits
Incompetence of
New Deal

ABOARD LANDON SUN.
FLOWER SPECIAL, Sept. 28
0.N.S). - Denouncing secrecy,
waste, incompetence and political
favoritism in the expenditure of
Federal relief money, Governor AL
fred M. Landon today demanded
the Roosevelt Administration make
public the payrolls of Federal re-
lief agencies.
The Republican nominee made
this demand in rear porch" talk
at Byron, ILL.,, as he headed toward
Topeka, after expounding his poll
cies on farm relief, foreign trad.
ing and social security on a 1900.
mile political tour of the farm
belt. He had spent Sunday at the
SinisSippi, Illinois, farm of former
Governor Frank o. Lowden, who
predicted he would win in Novem,
ber."
Sense Dictates Vote
LoWden introduced him to the
crowd at Byron, where Landon
boarded his train.
To the crowd, Lowden said:
"1f the people evidence their
usual good sense, and there are
evidences they will, they will
elect Governor LandOn PreSi-
dent in November"
Discussing relief before the
Byron audience, Landon declared
the American people were "the
most generous in the world, D."
who regarded unemployment re-
lief as their plain duty" He
added:
"The present Administration
has pOintedly resisted every ef-
fort to make public the pay rolls
of those who conduct its relief
agencies. Not only would all of
us like to SnOw, but we are en-
titled to know the names of all
the directors, the supervisors,
the administrators, the straw
bosses and the salaries they draw.
If the Administration were sim
cere in its approach to the re-
lief problem, there would be no
need for this demand. If it
were honest with the people who,
through hidden taxes, must pay
the incredible bills, there would
be none of this secrecy"
If elected, Landon promised
complete publicity and economical
administration of relief funds.
VOTE AMERICAN
New Workers to Meet
New York State Democratic
Club Of washington, D. c., will
meet T1leSdav NIGHT Cnnton hoT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

That's the other extraordinary thing. "
What the devil do you mean7" de-
family.
I mean" said Father Brown
that the son win SIN speak Of his
tather In q hard, unforgiving way;
put he seems after all to have done
more than his duty by him. You
see, this Is how things really stand
had a talk with the bank manager,
and as we we're inquiring in conf
oence into q serious crime, under
authority from the police, he told me
the facts. The old clergyman has re-
tired nom parish work; indeed. this
was never exactly his parish. Such
OF the populace, which Is pretty pagan,
IS goes 70 the church at all. goes to
Dutton-Abbot.- not q mile away The
old man hiss no pension or private
means; but the son Is earning good
money; and the old man is well looked
after. He gave me some port OF alb
solutely first class vintage; / saw
rows OF dusty old bottles Of It. Il
must be done on the young mans
money"
Quite q model SON. said Carver
with q slight sheer
Father Brown nodded frownin9,
as II revolving a riddle Of his own;
and then said:
"A model son. But rather a mech
anical model"
At this moment a clerk brought in
an unstamped letter for the lawyer;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
CARElEssNESs IN FORESTS
is INVITING RESTnIcT IONS

Threats to close the Deer Lodge ma
tinoal forest to free wood hauling un-
less the number OF mRn-caused fires
is reduced TO minimum, have been
issued by officials In charge.
The waning was based on q report
OF rangers that a fire which burned q
half acre IA the Lsowlands region, a
half mile south and east Of the Boy
Scouts camp, was caused by a wood
hauler's careleSsnegs.
'sIt is not our desire to work hard
ship ON the public, particularly those
who are in need of the free fuel from
the forests" Charles JOY, assistant SUI
perVis0r, explains, but the woods must
be protected from fire.
The summer season has been par
ticuiar1y hot and dry and the woods
are susceptible TO fire. It is necessary
that extreme caution be exercised by
wood hal1Eers and others who utilize
the free-use privileges.
'grhe season is getting late and the
time for hauling of fuel from the
woods lis drawing TO close. If 1t be-
comes necessary TO invoke restrictions
many innocent persons viii suffer"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
Dean Stone Preserves
Dirt Long Waited for

A shoveIful of dirt has found place
In Dean A. L. Stones office beside a
cannon bali from the Big Hole battle
field, a cante6n once carried by a Vir-
gtnia City nailitiaman and dozens OF
other relies OF historic significance.
The dean OF Montanas school OF
journalism ut AEiEsoula recently turned
the first spadefuI OF earth at the
mountaineering ceremonies celehrat-
ing the beginning of construction OF
the univeTsIty's new journalism build
ing. The ceremonies over, the dean
summoned freshman student who had
equipped himself with a bucket.
* have waited ~ years 10 dig this
sh0velful Of dirt" the dean said 20
Or. II. T. Housman, executive head OF
the journalism school @and it's too
precious TO throw away
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

3 letter which the lawyer tore Inn
patiently across after q single glance
cTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

1sostasy Is 3 new theory holding ehas
the e@rth's crust floats on 9 nzcs@
plastic substances underneath.