davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
ii Duce Troops Finish
Conquest OF Ethiopia;
All Italy Celebrates
Nation Will Be Formally Annexed Saturday, Ayers
Premier Rights of Other Countries in
Africa Will Be Respected
Copyright 1886 by United Press

ROME, May 6. (UP)-ltaly will formally annex Ethio
pia Saturday, it reported authoritatvely today
Premier Benito Mussolini it said, will refuse
bluny to- discuss international settlement of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
RETURNS FOR
COUNTY SHOW
SAME TREND.
Regular Democratic
Delegation Giuen
Strong Support

| m p eri a county's state
primary found Roosevelt
Democrats and Landon Re-
publicans far in the lead.
The regular Democratic delega-
ton, pledged to Franklin d. Roose-
welt, drew almost as many ballots
as all other delegations, Democratic
and Republican combined.
The so-called Merriam Hearst
Republican delegation pledged to
Gov. ALT Landon of Kansas won
the plurality support of Republi
can voters in Imperial county. al-
most doubling the vote cast for
the Earl Warren uninstrHcted dele
cation.
Seventy eight precincts in I'm
perial county, out of total OF "a.
gave:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
POISONOUS SNAKES
TERRORIZE AREA

MONTREAL, May 6. U.P)-Twelve
poisonous snakes, one of which bit
its owner probably fatally, We're
safely Gagged by an Egyptian snake
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
SWEEPING VICTORY
SCORED BY ROOSEVELT
IN PRIMARY ELECTION
Landon Forces Suffer Defeat on COP. Side;
Sinclair, Townsend Groups Make Little
Headway Against President

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. (UP)-Cafornias presi-
Dental primary Tuesday overwhelming victory for
President Roosevelt the Democratic side and defeat
for LandOn forces the Republican side tabuatOn of
practically complete returns showed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Not Forgotten

Speaking of wedding anniversar
les, Mrs. Elton Christians came
Tuesday, election day. 1t appeared
there would be no celebration what
So-eVer, because she was on the
election board at McCabe But the
election board adjourned for time
tC help her celebrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Flying ColOrs

If Gov ALI Landon's campaign
manager had worked as hard for
Landon as Dan West. the Kansas
governor Wouio nave been a sure
cinch to carry the state in the pri-
maries. In Wiest's precinct Landon
polled within two votes of the total
cast for the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
A Bit Fiery

Coach E. b. Covineton of CaleX-
leo will have fire in his eye Thurs
day when he brings his champion.
ship ball team to El Centro to play
the Spartans. Why? RR doesn't
presume to know, but ask someone
who attended the coaches meeting
in Ell Centro Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE.
SCORES
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Detroit ..-.. 600 100 020- 3 3 l
New York - 600 O53 00X-14 IA 0
Rowe. Lawson, Kimsey and Coch-
rane. Reiber; Pearson and Dickey.
St. Louis ........ 900 900 30l--4 8 3
Boston ...#....3l0 900 l2X-7 10 Z
Walkup. Hogsett, Knott, Mevia
and Hemsley: Marcum and r. Fer
rell
Cleveland ....... 020 301 0l0-7 IL !
Philadelphia 900 600 010-1 7 l
Allen and Sullivan; Turbeyille,
Upchurch ard Berry.
Chicago .............O OBI 10l 000-5 u 0
Washington .- 100 COO COO 8 II
Lyons and Sewell; Bokina Weay-
er and Bolton.
NATIONAL
New York ..... 900 202 100-1 II ,
Pittsburgh 900 COL 121 0-5 II ,
Smith. Gumbert. Marberry. Cab
Ter and Mancuso; Tising, Blanton
HOyt and Padden.
BrCCklyn ............ 0004l0 000-5 II l
Cincinnati - 900 00l 0l0-2 7 l
Earnshaw and Berres; Hollings
worth, Brennan Hilcher, Nelson
and Campbell.
Boston ........... 600 040 0l1-6 II .
Chicago .......... $40 001 30l-5 y 0
Osborne Lann:ng, Blanche and
Lopez; Carleton, HenshaW, Warne
Ike and Haltnett.
%
Philadelphia ........0 0l0 0000
st. Louis ....-.--...-... 900 1000
Walter and Wilson; j. Dean and
OgrowdoWski
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Mistaken Identities


Sheriff Bob Ware was all dress
ed up in overalls, etc, for trip to
the desert on another one Of those
Investigations which seem always
to come along about the beginning
Of summer. Preparatory to brav-
ing the sun, he walked over to the
water cooler to get a drink. A
trusty prisoner eyed him from the
rear, noting the garb. He tapped
the sheriff on the shoulder.
You can't drink here" he con-
fided.
"What?" said the sheriff, turning
around.
The trusty retreated in chagrin,
explaining hastily that he had TAX
en- the sheriff for another prisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
80
$<Z
RAPoR4ER AMRETHS
Says
Who's the Miscreant?-

Who's the Miscreant?-
Fletcher Wymie Greer, perennial
Democrat, viii! go to the Democratic
national convention to see that
Roosevelt is nominated, in all prob
ability, but the lads at home, at
least. will have had their fling at
Fletcher's expense. His motor car,
with a District Of Columbia license
plate and a Roosevelt for Presi-
dent" banner across the back OF it,
was fittingly decorated Tuesday
without Greer's knowledge. II has
bent fender, as who hasn't?
Some practical joker placarded
the rear of the Greer machine
Tuesday Nth this sign:
This automobile is wanted inn
mediately in Washington, TO cX-
plain the damages to its tenders"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Felicitations-

Congratulations and hest wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Downing of
Mt. Signal OH their 25th wedding
anniversary
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter; Los Angeles 2S1sc; butter
fat. Imperial valley fob. ranch,
Grade \. 3O13c; manufacturing milk,
3ORc; route gathered cream. 2Sc.
l.. A. hay-U. y. No. I. extra leafy,
SI1-IS; 1. =. No. {. SI5; L. =. NO.
. leafS. SI4.5O; 4. -. No. .. S13.5O-I4;
Minneapolis flax 1854 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06

Philadelphia 0l0 600
st. Louis .....-...-... 900 100 0
Walter and Wilson; j. Dean and
Ogrowdowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06

Continued on Page 8, Col. u
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Refusal Douse Lights Gets 45S
 Persons Court
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 PARIS, Oct. IT, - Refusal to participate in an air raid rehear- sal brought four hundred and fifty eight persons into court to answer charges of failing to ex- tinguish lights.
 They were arrested last night during an imaginary air raid on the capital.
 A sudden sweep of planes in the dark sky showed where an im- aginary aerial duel was being fought, which ended in the drop ping of deadly" gas b, nbs ne r the Panthron, heart of tEe Latin quarter. Five persons received theoretical wounds, Ambulances and nurses were ready at stipulat ed stations throughout the city and the "Wounded' were quick ly carried to relief posts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Made
 For the Taking
(By The Associated PreSS)

fBy The Associated Press)
 KEELVING, Formosa, Oct. 17th Apologies were offered by Bri- tain to Japan for the taking by British officers of photographs of Notifications at Taisoko, Formosa. The apologies were accepted and the case is deemed closed.
 The apologies were offered by the British Consul at Keelving, who was accompanied to his au- dience with the Japanese gover- nor of Formosa, and by the cap tain of the British submarine boat Medray.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17

other widely scattered towns RockaWay Beach, Vallemar, to the south of here, Bolinas across the bay, to the north, Standard City, Sonora, Soulsbyville, near the Sierra foothills.
 It has been unofficialy estimat ed that millions of dollars of pro perty have been destroyed.
 Fear was felt for the safety of two hundred CCC workers, cut off from communication with Forest Hill by the fire, which is covering a fourteen mile area in the Tahoe National Forest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Small Boy Who Sought A Pie
 Is Chained Up
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 FINDLAY, Ohio, Oct. l7-After ten year old boy with fifteen foot logging chain padlocked ar ound his neck had trudged into a school room in Findlay, the lads stepfather was committed to jail for investigation.
 The by is Ro5ert Fc cht. The steaiather is W.lum Leeth, 55 years o.d.
 To Judge Paul CapeIl, the boy said that he had been chained to the kitchen stove last night as punishment for going into the kitchen to get a piece Of pumpkin pie which had been denied him at dinner time.
 The stepfather in court declared the child had been chained be- cause he ran away.
 Judge Capell termed the affair Apparently vicious case," and ordered that Leeth be held in jail without charge until an in- vestigation was completed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17

The Office of Indian Affairs School at Nome, under the sup ervision of V. R. Farrell, is to con vene Monday morning, following the arrival of MT. Farrell on the last voyage of the s s Victoria.
 The school handles all grades from the first to the 9th, besides specializing in industrial and home economies studies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
FOREST FIRES RAGE NORTH CALIFORNIA
 ENDANCER TOWNS
Numerous Cities Barely Escape Destruction Through Lucky Shift in Wind Fear Felt For CCC Camp
 Cut Off From Communication
(By The Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IF,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IF, - Famed by hot, capricious winds, scores of fires roared through tim Der and brush in widely scattered sections of northern California, leaving three dead and untold property damage.
 Thirteen men, women and children were cut off from res cuers by Placer County fires, where a fifteen mile wall of flame destroyed most of Westville.
 Only a sudden changing of the wind and the valance of the fire fighters saved half a dozen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Air Minister Of France Declares
 Profit at End
(By The Associated Press)

tbV The ASSOC1dteO fTeSS) , PARIS, Oct. 17, - The first step toward wiping out private profit in the manufacture of arms was taken today when Air Mini ster Peirre Cot announced he would immediately nationalize all factories producing airplanes and accessories for national de- fense.
 Cots action followed the pass age by parliament August 1lth of Socialist Premier Leon Blum s bill nationalizing all war indust- ries in France.
 The Air Minister said that the shift from private to state ownership will be carried out in such a manner as to avoid any sloWup in production.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
FORMER PRESIDENT HOOVER CHARGES NEW DEAL BEEN
 JUGGLING EXPENSE ACCOUNT
(By The Associated PreSs)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT, - Former President Herbert Hoov- CT accused the Roosevelt admin istration of Juggling the fiscal reports of the government to make expenditures look less than they are"
 In an address Friday night at a Republican Rally, Hoover said
 "The New Deal has three for mulas for making expenditures look less than they are"
 He listed these as: First, omitt- ing certain items from it's list of regular expenditures and plac ing them in the appendix of the budget. Second, deducting cer- tain expenditures before the to tai is made up, which is announ- ced to the public. Third, using money from relief funds for oth CT purposes"
 Hoover charged that the New Deal bookkeeping is for political purposes, and is misleading the people through implication as to what their expenditures are like ly to be in the future"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Quadruplets Born In Hut Midwife
 Attends Mother
(By The Associated Press)

(by Inc ASSOCldteu lSSSl
 MANILA, P. l., Oct. 17-Quad- ruplets, each weighing pounds, were born to Mrs. Leonci Englo a Philipino, q years old. The bir- ths took place in small hut at Maragondon in Cavite Province. The mother was attended by only a midwife and the only extra at tention required by the four bab- ies, all of whom are girls, was furnishing hot water bottles to them.
 Mrs. Englo and her husband are the parents of two other children.
 Englo, who is 21 years old, is a laborer. He recently lost his job as a road worker at which he earned 40 cents day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Market Showed Fine Increase
 Fall Business
CBv The Assoclated Pressl

CBv The Assoclated Pressl
 NEW YORK, Oct. F, Again poughing new high ground for recovery, the market appeared slow at first in gains of only frac tions of apoint which led to great CT gains in steels, amusements, coppers, and a wide assortment of specialties, the most prominent in the buying rush,
 Little profit selling appeared near the close. Transfers were one million, one hundred thous and shares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Storm Raise Havoc
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. r, -Aut umn rains whipped along the At lantic seaboard today delaying shipping and flashing the ocean into a frenzy, sending small boats to cover.
 Winds of 60 miles an hour velo city along the Rhode Island shore were noted. Dozens of small yes sels were washed ashore, and seas were breaking over retain ing walls at popular beach resorts.
 Several members of coal barge crew were rescued as the barge sank off the coast of New Jersey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Circle Gold Output 100 Percent Above 1885 Stated Ulmer
INCREASE IS ATTRIBUTED TO NEW MINES SWINGING
 Into Production
DREDGE CLOSING SOON

Gold production this year in the Circle district will be rough ly 100 per cent above last year, ' declared Joe Ulmer, well known pioneer mining engineer, upon his recent arrival in Fairbanks October 9th, according to the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
 With very few exceptions, es- tablished operators did better than last year and some big new properties came into production.
 This was notably true in the case of DeadWood Creek, where the DeadWood Mining Company did an enormous amount of work during the summer, and of Nam moth Creek, where the C.J.Berry Dredging Company constructed dredge and placed it in opera tiOn."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Raging Forest Fires California Does Much Damage
Leave
 Sunday Speak
 Pacific Coast
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOPEKA, Oct. F, Republi- can presidential nominee Landon announced today he would leave Sunday night for Los Angeles on a tWo-weeks' speaking trip, em barking on his last half a dozen major addresses, including a trip back, to the long-planned appear ance in New York City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17

been recorded.
 Sam Palmer built the dredger for the Berry firm and he has been running it. Tt is broken in now in fine shape" said MT. Ulmer, "and will be ready for a big season next year. It has a capacity of 2,200 cubic yards of dirt a day. The first cleanup ran considerably above expectations. The final cleanup will probably be made within the next three or four days
 Engineer for Company
 Since spring MT. Ulmer has served as engineer in connection with the building of the dredge. lie will return there in a few days to finish out the season.
 Widely known throughout Al aska, he has lived in many sec tions of the country and is for mer Grand President of the Pio- neers of Alaska. He is one of the owners of claims on Boulder and Greensboro Creeks, in the Circle area, that are said to be exceptionally promising. He ar rived in Fairbanks with Ray Ham ilton, Harrison creek miner. The Steese Highway is said to be in excellent shape throughout its entire length.
 Machinery Helps
 (Continued on Page Twol
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Republicans And
 Democrats Are
 Nearly the Same

(By The Associated Press)
 SACRAMENTO, Oct. IT, - Registration in California was announced as Democrats 1,882,0l4 and Republicans 1,244,507.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17
Still Dredging

The dredge commenced digging on September 18th and is still bringing up the pay dirt. How ever, cold weather will soon nec- esSitate cessation of work and the boat will start now to dig itself into winter quarters.
 Weather at the Miller House, near where the dredge is located, has been much colder than at Fairbanks. Temperatures as low as 10 degrees below zero have
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-17

Macnlnery HeIpS (Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1936-07-08
'C0LLUSIvE BIDDING
INQUIRY ORDERED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings said to-
day he had asked all Government de-
partmentS to check their records for
evidence of alleged "collusive bidding"
by steel companies.
The Attorney General said the anti
trust division of the Justice Depart
ment is making a broad investigation
Of charges of collusion, to develop two
things:
Whether there have been Gimme
diate acts of collusive bidding" and
whether such acts, if they exist, have
any effect ION the broad question of
monopoly" in the industry.
Cummings said he had not specified
how far back the check should be
made. but that it would go far
enough back to be indicative of a
continuing practice"
The Attorney General said he was
trying to push this thing along" be-
cause he is "very desirous of reaching
a speedy conclusion as to whether
there is any action the Government
should take"
Cummings investigation was asked
by President Roosevelt after a study
by the Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
BY CHARLES NORMAN,
Associated Press STAFF Writer

n UsT storms concern the farmer
whose land blows, the mer-
chant and banker and manu-
facturer who depend on the
farmers income, the housewives who
scrub unceasingy, the less sturdy
whose lungs are affected, the stock
men whose animals perish in the
storm or starve because the pastures
are dust-covered.
Dust storms originating in the Mid
west have blown in black or yellow
clouds as far east as the Atlantic
Coast. The problem is gra, est in an
area of the Southwest called the
"dust bowl" Included in that area
are southeastern Colorado, North
eastern New Mexico, Western Kansas
western Oklahoma and northwestern
Texas.
In the Midwest they know from
the color of the dust where it comes
from-red from Oklahoma and Texas,
sandy from Kansas, black from the
Dakotas. Spring Is the season Of
worst dust storms.
Men who know the "dust country
can tell early in the morning, windless
and splendid though the day may be,
when dust will blow.
On the horizon there are whirlpools
of dust-the Southwest knows them as
"dust devils" BY noon the fields are
stirring; the wind swishes along the
dusty ground. Soon dust is every
where, rushing across fields, sweeping
over highways, blowing into towns.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
.ANTLSTR|KE LAW
EFFECT DOUBTED
May Not Cover Striking Me-
chanics' Complaint,
Cummings Says.

Charges that local automobile con-
Germs are violating the new Federal
"anti-strike breaking" act by advertis-
ing outside the District for mechanics
prompted Attorney General Cummings
to express doubt today that the law
covers such advertising
Questioned at his press conference,
Cummings said that while he had re-
ceived no formal complaints in con-
nection with the mechanics strike
here, he had noted public reports in
dicating the Central Labor Union will
ask the Justice Department to make
an investigation of the "help wanted"
advertisements.
Cummings said legal experts who are
studying the act for him are as yet not
certain as to its scope. but that the
consensus is that the law applies only
in cases where persons are transported
across State line for the specific pur-
pose of interfering with the right OF
peaceful picketing"
The Attorney General said the Ian
guage of the bill does not make 1t
very clear" as to whether transporta-
ton of persons to interfere with the
rights of employees to organize" en-
compasses strike breakers"
He said use of the words fright OF
peaceful picketing" has aroused spec
ulation in the department in view of
the fact that in several States there Is
no right" of picketing at all. On the
contrary. he said, there are some
State laws making picketing a Grim
inal offense. He said he is wondering
whether the Federal Government has
the power to establish by Federal law
a right" that is outlawed in some OF
the States.
Cummings expressed regret" that
Congress had passed the law without
providing appropriation for its en-
forcement. He explained the DEPART
ment has no way of knowing at pres
ent to what extent it will be called
upon to take action under the law,
but said the Department Of Justice
will do its best to enforce the law as
it sees 1t, pending court determine
tions as to its full scope.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
DENMARK POST
UP TO PRESIDENT
Mrs. Owens Continuance as
Minister Held Resting
With Executive.

With President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen herself rests the
decision whether she will continue to
serve as American Minister to Den
mark after her marriage to Boerge
Rohde, captain of the bodyguard of
King Christian of Denmark and hon.
orary gentleman groom to the mon
arch. The engagement was announced
yesterday.
The State Department declined to
make formal statement on the mat
ter, but it was emphasized that Mrs.
Owen may retain the diplomatic post
at her own discretion If no objection
is forthcoming from the Chief Ex-
ecutive.
Under American law she may marry
the Danish captain and at the same
time retain the citizenship of her
| native land.
Appointive Power Presidents.
1.-THE appointive power for ministers
and ambassadors rests with the Pres
ident." it was said. Therefore. it Is
distinctly up to him whether she con-
tinues her services as Minister to Den
mark in view of the new relationship
which will be created when she Is
married. AS o citizen of the United
States, which she will continue to be,
Mrs. Owen will be eligible provided
the appointive power approves"
Mrs. Owen recently returned to the
United States on so days leave to
campaign for the reelection of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
During Mrs. Owens absence from
her diplomatic post, the affairs of the
United States Legation at Copenhagen
will be in charge Of North Winship,
counselor of the legation.
Mrs. Owen had nothing to say" as
to whether she would resign, she said
by long distance telephone from Sands
Point, N. Y.
Many instances were recalled In
which man diplomats had married
women from the country to which they
we're assigned.
Hugh Gibson, now Ambassador to
Brazil, married a Belgian countess
while Minister to Belgium: the Presi-
dents cousin, the late Warren Delano
Robbins, assigned to the foreign service
in Argentina, married Irene de Bruyn.
Lindsay's Wife American.
Such marriages are frequent among
diplomats of other nations. The
British Ambassador to the United
States. Sir Ronald Lindsay, chose an
American wife, the former Elizabeth
Hoyt; Per Wykman, secretary of the
Swedish Legation, married Ruth Wal
lace. sister Of the Secretary of Agri-
culture: the late Jules Jusserand, for
20 years Ambassador from France, had
wife from Boston: Felipe Espil,
Argentine Ambassador, married the
lovely Courtney Let's Borden of this
city.
1t was recalled. too, that Premier
Mussolini issued an edict that Italian
diplomats should not marry foreigners,
but that some notable exceptions had
been made, one being the marriage Of
the former Secretary Vitelli of the
| embassy here to Natalie Coe of New
| York.
Washingtonians could remember but
one other woman diplomat who figured
in an international marriage-Nell
Stogsdall. assigned to the American
consulate at Beirut. She married the
British vice consul there. He was
transferred by his government. Both
failed in attempts to get assigned to
the same post, friends said today. so
she resigned to follow her husband.