davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
TO
BE USED MORE
BY DUCE FORCE

ASMARA. Jan. 13. U.R)-Marshal
Peitro Badoglio intends to depend
more and more on artillery to repel
the attacks on Ethiopian warriors,
it was indicated today.
Use Of artillery was emphasized
in details of recent fighting-5he
dispersal with heavy loss of Ethlop-
ians southwest of Makale and the
repulse of enemy patrols who pene-
trated behind the Italian lines pc
tween Makale and Sceliot.
In the first section, mortars were
used for the first time, it was dis
closed today. and mountain artillery
proved valuable.
Two italian columns conVer@ed
on a force Of warriors and attacked
with machine gun, mortar and ar
tillery fire. The Ethioplans retreat
ed. only to meet column of native
Askaris who dispersed them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
NEW OBSTACLES TO
CONQUEST FOUGHT
CoDvright 1896. Bv United Press
IOpYrIgl

ASMARA, Jan. 13. UH - Italian
regulars, Fascist militiamen and
laborers coOperated today in effort
to conquer new obstacles to their
conquest of Ethiopia.
The obstacles are the little" rains
that arrived early. Lightning in As
mara, showers in the lowlands Of
Eritrea and northern Ethiopia and a
three day rain fall at Makale her
aided their approach.
(Makale is the peak or salient of
the italian front line in the north.
Ethiopian warriors have been re-
ported on three sides of it. The gar
rison there is dependent on supplies
which reach them by one road
This early rain period, forerunneT
Of heavy rains which will start at
the end of April or the beginning Of
May, finds Italian soldiers prepared.
Encampments are being made
with cutters. There are to be gut
tiers around individual tents. deep
enough where necessary to take on
a similarity of moats.
Concrete bridges are being hast
ened to completion over river beds
on the way to the front. Cutters
are being dug alongside the cork
screw roads.
To make sure that the supply SER
vice will be continued in any eventu-
ality, plans are envisaged to utilize
airplanes to drop food to marooned
units.
The mountain peaks in the far
north are heavy already with noe
turnal dew in token that the rains
are coming. An idea is given of the
heaviness of this dew" by the fact
that it drips like rain on the tir
roofs Of the barracks here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
Two Educational
Meets to BE Held

Two educational conferences will
be held in Los Angeles in the near
future which local teachers will
attend.
The first is that OF the Progress
sive Education association, South
ern California regional conference,
to be held Saturday at the Bilt-
more hotel.
Progressive education in schools,
both public and private, will be
discussed. Representatives Of out
standing institutions in the east
and west are scheduled TO speak.
Monday, a conference of rural
supervisors has been called and
Miss Helen Thomas and Miss Edith
Redit will represent the valley
schools, attending also the Satur-
day conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
LIONS
WIN DECIDED
81 TO II GAME

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. UR)-
Displaying one of the greatest shows
Of football strength ever seen on the
Pacific coast, the Detroit Lions, ma
tional professional champions, de-
feated the Westwod Cubs of Los An
geles. CT to IA, here yesterday.
The Lions scored thre times in
the opening period, four in the
second, two in the third and once
in the final period with a tricky
passing attack and long runs.
Both the Cub scores came as result
of Lion fumbles with Joe Keeble
scoring from the one yard line in the
third period and Sergeant recover
ing q tumble over the Lion goal in
the fourth period.
Ernie Caddell started the Lion
scoring with SO yard run from a
reverse on the second play of the{
game and scored few seconds
later on pas from Clark. Anoth-
er pass from Clark to Christianson
brought the third touchdown of
the game.
Fro mthen on Clark Caddell. Pres
nell and TupoWsky alternated IN
making tcuChdoWns against the ou,
claSsed Cubs, champions of the local
American Legion League.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
ITALIAN TROOPS PREPARE FOR SIEGE AS RAINS NEAR
VALLEY FARMERS RECEIVE 500, ,639 IN
YEAR FROM MARKET ENFORCEMENT

Imperial Valley farmers receiv-
ed S20,63900 during the year 1885
as a result of the activities of the
division Of market enforcement.
California department of agricul-
ture, in collaboration with Impe-
rial county officers, according TO
figures released today by G. J..
Carey. division chief.
These recoveries, according to
department records, followed the
handling of complaint matters in
VclVing controversies between
growers and distributors. Most of
the matters handled arose from
transactions III lettuce, melons,
tomatoes, winter vegetables and
grapefruit.
Seven Law violators in Imperial
county were prosecuted for illegal
operations during the period Of re-
port.
Imperial Valley officers" stated
Carey. were of invaluable assist
ance in the division work, and de-
serve great credit for their help
and interest. B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, Elmer Heald,
district attorney, and their dep
uties made it possible for our Of
ficers to take quick action when
ever required This cooperation of
law enforcement agencies is re-
sponsible for the prompt and eff
fective application OF the Produce
Dealers act"
w. B. Woodburn, assistant chief
Of the division in charge Of the
Imperial Valley and southern area,
declared that growers could best
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
Thousands Mourn
Passing of Noted
Coast Columnist

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13. U.P)-
Harry Carr, famous California
newspaperman and columnist. who
died suddenly Friday night of a
heart ailment, is mourned by thou
sands throughout the nation.
The short rotund reporter had
been connected with the Los An
geles Times in various capacities
fer several decades and was a
director of the paper.
Carr wrote a daily column call
ed THE Lancer" for the Times in
which he uttered pungent COM
ment on world affairs.
He had served the paper as
sports editor. dramatic critic. war
correspondent, political writer and
editorial adviser for nearly 40
years.
Ill for many weeks after suffer-
ing a heart attack in San Diego,
Carr seemed on the road to recoy-
cry and had gone to his office
several days ago. He was taken
TO santa Re hospital after new
attack of heart disease.
Died Suddenly
His nurse, Jane Clement, had
stepped frcm the room for a few
moments to call a doctor and he
was dead when she returned.
Carr was born in Upton, Ia,
March 27, 1877 to Henry c. and
Louise L. Carr While still a youth
he came to southern California
and was educated in Los Angeles
high schools.
After writing sports in his youth
full days, he was sent to Washing
ton in 1913 to cover the Capitol
When the world war broke out
he went TO Europe in 1915 anc
did not return tC Los Angeles unit
1920.
Carr was the author of a mum
Der of books including "Old Moth
er Mexico" "The West is Still
Wild" and Los Angeles an in
formal history of the city from
the time he arrived here until tn
present.
The writer was married to Alic
Eaton of Detroit, Mich, in 1907
He is survived by his widow.
son and a daughter, Donald Eatol
Carr and Patricia j. Carr, ant
several grandchildren
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

protect themselves by asking to see
the official blue license card car
ried by all licensed dealers and
their agents, and by promptly re-
porting irregularities or complaints
either to the division of market
enforcemens, Los Angssey, or to
B. A. Harrigan.
Complaints and recoveries for
Imperial county:
1934-$23, ,15O68; 46 cases handled;
13 prosecutions.
1935-$2O,639O0; 81 cases handled;
7 prosecutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
Officers Installed
By Imperial Lodge

Stanley Chapman Of Fullerton,
past grand commander, acted as
installing officer for the installa-
tion service of l. V. Commandery
Nc. "a, conducted Saturday night
in the Masonic temple.
H H. Tyler was installed as
commander; Leslie Mcconnell, gen.
eralissimo; F. D. Jacobs, captain
general; DR.. r. G. Clemons, senior
warden: John E. Emerson, junior
warden; F. L Shepherd, prelate;
j. H. Morgan. recorder; E. E. An
derScn, treasurer; William Gullett,
standard bearer; Joe Plemons,
sword bearer; Jerry Robertson,
warder; George WinWright, SEN
tinel
Prior to the installation a ban
quet was served in the temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
CANINE HOBO
RIDES TRAIN

CLEVELAND. Jan. IS. 'UP)--A
rod d-riding hobo dog was taken
from freight tain and placed
in the custody Of the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
today. The vagrant, 2 big police
dog, was found seated on the rods
under a box car.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Home Burglarized-Tom Fischer
reported to the county sheriff's Of
flee that his home was burglarized
between $50 and $3.50 o'clock Sun
day night. The ranch is situated
north of Holtville on the Palmetto
canal. Deputy sheriffs are investi-
eating.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
Weather May Trap
MussOlini's Forces
Copyright 1885 by United Press

Adds ABABA, Jan 49, (UP)-Ran, cascading
ceaseessy into valleys and gorges saturang the south
and eastern plains and turning roads into virtual
quagmires is impeding of everything but mules
and has halted major military operations in most parts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

: Of Ethiopia, reports from al IfonIs
said today.
A drizzle has even reached Adds
Ababa. the western limit of the sea-
sonal little" rains which have az
rived three weeks early.
1t is indicated that conflict on any
scale must be at a standStill for at
least six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Burglary Reported-Burglars who
broke into the United Sales COM
pany shed Sunday gained nothing
by their trouble, according to a
report at the county sheriff's Of
flee. The office was said to have
been ransacked but nothing was
reported missing. Entrance was
gained by cutting a screen and
breaking a glass in a door, reports
set forth.
Chester's Cafe, 1877 No 9th Street,
will be open for business Monday,
January 18th at am. Chester
"Chet" Hallock. (J12)
Filipinos Report Loss-M. Man
gosing, a Filipino working for
Hunter Johnson near Holtville,
was said TO have aDsconded with
the payroll, according to reports
at the county sheriff's office. Even
though the money was to have
been paid them, a group of fellow
islanders so far have not signed a
complaint against Mangosing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
BRlS

Court of Honor-El Centre Scouts
will have their court of honor cere-
mony Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Wilson school with Roy Sweeney in
charge Wednesday the El Centre
district committee will meet at 1880
p. m. in the court house, DR.. R. c..
Clemons presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
Meet me at Sherwo0d's.
(O2fP-A25A'

Meet me at SherwoOd's.
/ (O2fP-A25A
Forfeits Bail-E. Hernandez, ar
rested by FL Centro police and
booked for drunkenness, forfeited
$40 bail by failure to appear in
police court Monday.
90
Arrest DriverS-Two men were
arrested for drunk driving by Ell
Centro police and both are serving
jail sentences of 3713 days follow
ing their appearance in Judge Lee
Nuffers police court Monday. The
men are P. Bonceara and Alfonso
VlllaloVOS.
Vreoland's, e22 Main. Only au-
thorized photographer for the baby
contest sponsored by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. (J11P-Jl9A)
Receivers After Illness-Lee Der
mody, small daughter of Gearld
Darmody, assistant secretary Of
tha Imperial Irrigation district
is recovering after an attack OF
pneumonia.
Special Dollar Table. Mrs. Lingos
Smart Shoppe, 62l Main.
CJ10P-J12A
Carries Knife-Emilio n. Supnet,
Filipino, was arrested by El Centro
police Sunday night and booked
for vagrancy. lie was said to have
con cealed a knife in his shoe short
~ before his arrest. He was given
a Today suspended sentence upon
condition that ne leave town. He
aid his home is in HoltVlllc.
Meet me at Sherwooos.
tO2GP-A36Al
Do
I-ue Building Permits - Sam
Danenberg was issued two building
permits at city hall Monday, one
for $40 for building a partition
and telephone booth at lit North
F, Lrth street and the other for
S45 for repairing fire damage az
4 10 bIOduWdy. IlA4O DlOh5iAb III
total for the year to S1,235.
-oO-
Forfeit BaiI-TWo men, William
Wynns and Manuel Favella, we're
arrested on drunk charges by FL
Centro police Monday night. Wynns
forfeited $40 bail and FaVella ST
bail by failure to appear in police
court Monday.
-oo-
Hotel California CoIlre Snop, char.
.oal broiled steaks. mixed drinks
tN2P-MA2At
90
Breaks Window - Willie Reed,
Negro, pleaded guilty to drunk and
disturbing the peace charges in
FL Centre police court Monday. He
was given a 30-day suspended jail
sentence upCl condition that he
pay Ben Long Sc for breaking a
window in an East Ell Centro beer
parlor SI;nday night. TIL sum
must BE- paid by January 27, rec
crds show.
TO-
County Board Meeting-Regular
meeting Of the county board Of
education has been scheduled for
Saturday Of this week at 10 am.
in the court house office of the
county superintendent.
90
Clearance of All Winter Dresses.
silk and wool, S483 and $8.95. Mrs.
DuSold
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Fines Paid-CharleS O'Lasky and
Fees Albridge paid SIS fines in FL
Centre police court Monday. They
we're charged with drunkenness
and petty theft of a meal, accord
ing to records. They were said 10
have eaten a meal at an El Centro
cafe and then walked out without
the customary formality of pay
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Attends Conference - Roger NJ.
V. Walton, county attendance SUI
pervisor, was present for the
meeting OF the California Teach
ers' association, southern section.
in Los Angeles Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
Boy. Good HamDurge-s-2indy's
CDl0E .F.)

Special Meeting-A special meet
ing of the Calexico city council will
be held Monday at p. m. The
council will deliberate on insurance
coverage on all city property.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13
Hot Popcorn, PeanIts-Riedy's
(Dl0PTF

Taken to HOspital-A. Castro, ar
rested for drunkenness and held
for investigation by FL Centro po-
lice Sunday night, exercised his
lungs so continuously and success
fully that residents near the coun.
ty Jail complained to officers. He
was removed to the county hos
pital for treatment and was said
to be unable to be brought into
police court Monday morning.
Woman Released - Petty Lewis,
arrested by city police on vagrancy
charges, was released by Police
Judge Lee Nuffer Monday upon
condition that she leave town.
Final Clearance fall and winter
merchandise. Mrs. Lingo's Smart
Shoppe, 621 Main. (J10P-J12A)
Sent to Jail-Ramon Rios plead
ed guilty to a drunk charge in El
Centro police court Monday and
Judge Lee Nuffer sentenced him
to serve five days in Jail, accord
ing to records.
Brought to Jail - Anna Cooper,
who was arrested at Winterhaven
Sunday for disturbing the peace,
was brought to the county jail
Sunday night to await disposition
| OF her case.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Arrest DriversTwo men were
arrested for drunk driving by El
Centro police and both are serving
jail sentences of 3713 days follow
ing their appearance in Judge Lee
Nuffer's police court Monday. The
men are P. Bonceara and Alfonso
Villalovos.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Forfeits Bail-E. Hernandez, ar
rested by FL Centro police and
booked for drunkenness, forfeited
$40 bail by failure to appear in
Police court Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Vreoland's, e22 Main. Only au-
thorized photographer for the baby
contest sponsored by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. (J11P-J19A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

c p. Lorillard Co.. Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Special Dollar Table. Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe, 62l Main.
(J10P-J12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Receivers After Illness-Lee Der
mody, small daughter of Gearld
Darmody, assistant secretary OF
th2 Imperial Irrigation district,
is recovering after an attack OF
pneumonia
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-13

Clearance Of All Winter Dresses.
silk and wool, S4.88 and $8.95. Mrs.
DuSold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
ROMANTIC NORTH STILL LIVES
 FOR FORMER SECTY. ALASKA
long the coast to Dilling- ham and Cape Constantine.
 Had Hard Shedding

ham and Cape Constantine.
 Had Hard Shedding
 The whole story of those runs, and the adventures experienced enroute, will perhaps never be told. But one occasion stands wildly in his recollection-When the snoWs were so deep,a the blizzards so strong, that he left Bethel in mid-Nov- ember and arrived with his dogs on New Years Day at the end of his run.
 And all that time on the trail, with a tiny canvas pup-tent made out of sled equiprnent, sleeping on the snow in temperatures that hOVered around 50 and 70 degrees below. He learned to love his dogs deeply on those runs.
 "Ah. but we were vOllno and didn't care!' Thiele re- minisces. His story is not one to be told in unemotion al type. It is one for the hour of relaxation, the cof- fee and the cigars. And if it has any equals, they are to be found only in such a place as Alaska.
 Since then Thiele has spent several years as sec retary of Alaska, and when his term expired he devot- ed his full time to the cann- ing business, in whose in- terest he is now visiting here.
 Karl Thiele is one of the Territory's self-made men, and one who has lived to reap the rich reward Alas ka offers to those who know how to win her affec- tions.-The Juneau Alaska Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Wrangell Cannery Head Has Colorful Life Replete With Hardship and Endur- ance as Mail Driver.

The heritage of Alaska that was, although fading with the memory of man, is a long, long way from ob- livion. The approach of regular air mail, the Pacific coast highway, and the ten acles of persistent civiliz- ation simply accentuate the wild, roistering and rugged youth of the country.
 In Juneau is a man who came to the Territory as a tall, square-shouldered man with the lust of adventure in his veins. Now, as Karl Thiele, president of the Dia mond k Packing Company of Wrangell, he is one of Alaskan's leading and high ly respected citizens, with years of public service be- hind him.
 Thlele came to the north with the gold rush, but the simple process of extract ing yellow ore from mother earth, did not hold him for long.
 Newspaperman He settled in the Fair banks region, and for sever al months he distributed . the daily newspapers of the interior city to miners on Ester Creek by dog team and in summer by horse and blackboard.
 It was on the trail with the dogs that Thiele found a life which still retains for him a thrill which pursuing their adventures on the printed page in an arm chair may imagine but nev- CT really appreciate.
 Thiele is still a young man but his eyes light up as he recalls the days when he packed the United States mail on the last leg of it's great sweep about the Terr itory, For years he had the 5O0-mile run from Bethel, on the Kuskokwim, over- land south-eastward thru the lake area to the mouth of Bristol Bay, and then a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
LOCAL YOUTH IS
 AMONG MISSING
Simon Rabinowitz Student at Conn. State College
 Gone For Three Days

Waterbury police this afternoon sought the aid of authorities of cit- les all over the east in covering tho whereabouts of Simon RabiSl- owitz, 1T, q local student at Con- necticut State college, storrs, who has been missing for three days. Ac- cording to information given local police, the boy disappeared from his dormitory on Monday and hes not been seen or heard of since then. Detective Sergt. Henry Jolln- son is in charge of the local portion of the investigation and thus far has been able to uncover no clues which may lead to the solution of the niys. terious disappearance.
 Lives on Cooke Street
 Rabinowitz's home is at 6eo Cooke street, Waterbury. His father, Ben- edict M. Rabinowitz, is Q member of the firm of Rabinowitz and Pol ancer. insurance and claims ad. justers, ct s6 Bank street. The youths parents have become alarmed over his disappearance, and called in local police after they were informed that their son was missing. Friends of Rabinowitz at college thought nothing of his absence url- til Tuesday, when 1t was found that he had not slept in his room.
 A police teletype message sent out from here this afternoon described the boy as being five feet, nine inch es tall, weighing about i46 pounds, of medium build, and dark com plexion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
VET. OF SIP PANISH
 WAR FOUND DEAD
Joseph Taylor Discovered This Morning in West
 Main Street Room

Joseph Taylor, about 65, Spanish American War veteran and we'll known local figure, was found dead in bed this morning in his room at 46l West Main street. Known as "Heidi" Taylor, he was active in affairs of local Spanish War veter- ans, and was @ popular resident of the West End. When Taylor failed to appear this morning. Hugh Mor- iarty, at whose home Taylor roomed went to his room. and discovered him dead. He called in Patrolman Michael Hartnett, who notified headquarters and Dr. Edward Kir- schbaum, medical examiner, was summoned. Taylor apparently died during the night.
 Police said that Taylor had a brother, William Taylor, who lives at 20 Henry street. Names of other relatives were not known at head quarters. Taylor lived in the West End section most Of his life. He was a member of several fraternal organization. and took a keen in- terest in following sports events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
President Made Good
 On OnEn,ploynent Plans
3,S4LOOO Persons Were Working Under Government Work Relief Program on December 2S-Connec'
 ticut Had 35,2l8 of That Number

Washington, Jan. s.-(UP)-- President Roosevelt reported to con- gress today that 3,54l,ooo persons were working under the govern ment's S4,O00, ,000,00O work relief pro- gram Dec. 28.
 The figures were contained In an historical review of the New Deals drive to end the dole. Congress, In appropriating the $4,000, ,000, 900, called upon the administration to account for its expenditures for three successive years.
 Employment figures showed that the work relief program had not passed the 3,500,000 job mark until Dec. 2l when 3,52l ,000 persons were listed on works progress payrolls.
 The administration, when con- gress made the money available last April 8, had promised to employ the 3,500,000 Nov. 1.
 Harry L. Hopkins works progress adninistrat ton. with $1, 100, ,000,0 900 to spend on quick, cheap projects, was the biggest job making agency with 2,756,000 persons on w'PA as of Dec %. t'.s
 Other agencies presented totals ranging down to the l5,0o0 needy employed by the $330 100000 public works administration program.
 The Dec. 20 employment figures by states showed the following number of needy at work, including all government agencies: f.
 Connecticut, 35,2ls: New Hamp- shire, lO,4S2: Rhode Island, l9,627.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
REPORT
 SOME ALTERED

Boston, Jan. 9.--(UP)-Having time on his hands, Lieutenant Joe seph Buccigrosse of Mattapan sta- ton decided today to parade his knowledge of the language. He al. tered patrolman's routine report to make 1t read:
 "A man named Leroy Hodges complains that the terrific tintinab- ulatbry staccatos, the reverberating crescendos. and the dismal disapas- ons that diurnally and nocturnally assail his auditory tynpanurls have ultimately exhausted his patience, so that he feels impelled by the lash of necessity to seek succor. MT. Murray fine. on being appraised of the gravity Of the situation, engages most cordially to eSchew tho ob. noy!ouS arts of his radio concerts iii the future, % that MT. Hodges may Dc free to pursue his esoteric cogl. attlcns without let pr hindraiice."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
STATE BOARD OF
 FINANCE ACTS

Hartford. Conn, Jan. o.-(UP)-. The state board of finance and con- trol today approved appointment of Robert Smith, Manchester, as deputy commissioner of public wel- fare.
 He will have charge of widows aid, business administration and pauper relief. His salary will be S5,ie0 Q year.
 Also approved was the installa- ton of l8 fire-escapes at Connecti- cut State college ct Storrs, to over. come hazards revealed after Q recent fire which destroyed c fraternity house.
 The cost of installing the escapes, repairing electrical wiring and put- ting fin sprinkler system ct storrs hall, Q dornfitory, was estimated ct 92O,OOO.