davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Reports Kept Secret

4 LII of these reports were kept
L n secret. It was dispute over
making them public that got Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Washington Merry-Go-Round


their heads to the higher-ups III
the Commerce Department.
The Young Bloods in the Navi-
cation Bureau Immediately started
a reform. One of these reforms
was to pay inspectors more money,
eliminate graft temptation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Seems hoM
Haywood BRoUN

CENE TALMADGE, the gas root" Governor of
~ Georgia, has gone out and saved the Constitu-
ton all again. 1t there was a Yankee
plot to get the unemployed to read. Indeed, it has
been definitely established that Federal project
for emergency education of workers" had been
set up.
But by the grace of Gene it happened that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

able 10 announce to Frank c. Wadrop of the Hearst
service who is making an educational survey in
George, Since Christmas, 1885 we have completed
maintain it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Symbolic Officer

DEHIND the assassination of
- Col. Francis Riggs, chief of
Puerto Rican police, was the
growing unpopularity of the
United States in the island, and
the growing demand for independ-
ence, rather than hatred for him
personally.
Contrary to advance expecta-
tions, Col. Riggs was an efficient
police officer.
Last line of an aristocratic
Maryland family, he led a vivid
life in Puerto Rico. In front of
his palace by the sea he set his
own lobster traps, swan, once was
attacked by barracuda. He served
his guests with savory sea dishes,
cooked with his own hand.
He was one of those few men
who look dignif1ed in shorts, wore
a ragged blue shirt and a big gold
badge.
Col. Riggs was extremely popu-
lar in Puerto Rico. But he was
the symbol of alleged American
oppression and he was shot.
Copyright. 1886. by United Feature
Syndicate. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

Jones and Mr.. Adams into their
final and fatal clash.
The clash of politics and sea-
efficiency had caused constant
friction between the Young Bloods
and the group of politicos who
surround Daniel Calhoun Roper.
One day recently, two depart
ment sleuthS confronted Mr..
Adams and asked him if he ever
talked with anybody about the bu-
reaus service. He replied:
Eyes, of course, I've talked with
everybody about it,
Have you ever said anything
that would cast reflections on the
Service?"
How could I say anything that
wouldn't cast reflections? The
service is rottenw
When Mr.. Jones' turn came, he
declared he owed nothing to a
pair of sleuths he never had seen
before, and started to walk out.
walt minute, you can't leave
this room!" shouted the investi-
gator.
Watch me, brother!" replied
Mr.. Jones, and he departed.
The two men subsequently were
discharged for INSTRUMENTATION
based on their refusal to answer
these questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
REPLY FILED IN
SUIT AGAINST
SHERIFF WARE

Sheriff Robert W. Ware We'd
nesday filed answer in superior
court in the suit brought against
him as sheriff and against George
l.. Campbell. former sheriff, by Carl
Michael. Michael seeks to recover
two automobiles, liquor and office
equipment valued at 81 200 which
figured in a suit filed by F. S.
Lack.
In his answer, Sheriff Ware al
leged that the automobiles, liquor
and office equipment had not been
turned over to him by the former
sheriff, that he did not appropriate
it to his own use and did not turn
it over to other parties as alleged
by Michael He set forth in his
answer that he had no knowledge
Of the articles said to have been
attached in the Lack suit.
The articles said to have been
subject to attachment during the
suit, were used by Michael in a
liquor establishment in BraWley.
Ware, through his attorney Elmer
Heald, asked that the suit against
him be dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Perjury Charges
Dropped by Judge
In Justice Court

Perjury charges against 1solena
Martinez were dismissed by Judge
John E. Simpson at a preliminary
hearing conducted in Ell Centro JUS
tice court Wednesday. The charges,
he said, were dismissed because OF
insufficient evidence.
Mrs. Martinez was a witness III
the trial of Mason Todd, her al
legged sweetheart, on charges OF
numbering Simon Guzman in Braw-
ley early this year. Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson ordered perjury
charges brought against her be
cause at the trial she repudiated
testimony said to have been given
at a preliminary hearing conduct
ed for Todd.
The jury which heard the muir
der case against Todd was unable
to reach a verdict and was dis
charged The 21-year-old youth
later went into superior court and
pleaded guilty to manslaughter and
was sentenced OF San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

HOLLYWOOD, May 23 UP
Movie fans refuse to admit that VIII
Rogers is gone, says Nelson Eddy
film singer returned from concert
tour with a new slant on the ten
most popular screen stars"
In 38 states he visited fans asked
him more questions about the late
cowboy comedian than any other
actor or actress. he said.
Eddy listed the nine next most
discussed stars in order as follows:
Jeanette Macdonald, Norm a
Shearer. Shirley Temple, Greta
Garbo, Gene Raymond, Robert Tay-
lor, Lawrence Tibbett, Gladys
SWarthout and Marlene Dietrich.
Eddy's selection contrasts sharply
with a list of the ten biggest mon
ey-making stars of 1885" named by
vote of independent theater oper-
ators on the basis of boX-office re
turns in poll conducted by a mo
tion picture trade magazine last
fall That group included:
Will Rogers, Shirley Temple,
Clark Gable, Joe e. Brown, Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers, Joan
Crawford, Bing Crosby, Dick Powell,
Claudette Colbert.
Box office figures are probably the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BuSi
NESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME.

The undersigned HARRY E.
NEVINS. who resides at 243 III
ST., Brawley, California, does here
by certify that he is doing business,
and that his principal place of bus
mess is located at the City of I'M
perial Calf. That he is doing bus
mess in the line of Agency for
TRACTORS AND FARM AND IN
DUSTRIAL MACHINERY. An d
that I the undersigned am conduct
ing said business under the ficti-
tious name of IMPERIAL VALLEY
TRACTOR COMPANY. IN WIT
NESS WHEREOF, have hereunto
set my hand this Goth day of May,
1886.
(Signed) HARRY f. NEVINS.
State of California, }
County of Imperial, )SS
On this 26th day of May 1886,
before me, Cecil Marking, a notary
public in and for said county and
state duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared HARRY E.
NEVINS. known to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknowledg
ed to me that he executed the same.
In witness whereof I have here
by set my hand and Official Seal
the day and year first in this certifi-
cate above written.
CECIL MARKING,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State. CM28 JAIL 18)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
No. 2IO6I

No. 21061
In The Superior Court OF The State
of California In And For The
County OF San Diego.
In The Matter of the Estate of
JOHN j. KREGEAR, also known
as j. J. KREGEAR, Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that the Admin
istrator of the above entitl9 Estate
will on or after June 12, 1896, sell
at private sale, all the right, title
and interest of the above entitled
Estate in and TO the following deS-
cribed real property:
All that real property situated in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, described as follows:
Lots One Cd and Two (2) in
Block Seven 90 of Burk SubdiVi-
sion of Block Seven CD and Eight
t8) of El Centro Addition No. |,
City of El Centre, County of I'M
perial, State of California, as
per map No. 10 filed in the
office of County Recorder of
Imperial County.
Bids or offers will be received
at Suite Sic Bank of America
Building, San Diego, California.
Dated this Goth day of May, 1886.
GEORGE w. FISHER,
Administrator of above entitled Es-
tate, In Propria Persona.
M25-J7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
the electors Of Central Union High
School District Of Imperial County,
California. that an election will be
held on the 5th day of June 1896,
for the purpose of electing two
trustees for the said Central Union
High School District for a term OF
three years.
For the purpose of holding the
said election, the polls will remain
open between the hours of six
o'clock am. and seven o'clock pm.
at the High School for the Ell Cen
tro School District; and between the
hours of nine o'clock am. and five
o'clock pm. at the Seeley School
house for the Seeley School Dis
trict: and between the hours Of
1l:00 o'clock am. and 500 o'clock
pm. at the Acacia School house
for the Acacia School District; and
between the hours of 100 o'clock
pm. and 600 o'clock pm. at the
teacherag6 on the Silsbee School
house site Tor the Silsbee School
District: and between the hours OF
one o'clock pm. and five o'clock
pm. in the following elementary
school districts. viz: at the Elm
School house for the Elm School
District; at the Eucalyptus School
house for the Eucalyptus School
District at the Heber School house
for the Heber School District; at
the McCabe School house for the
McCabe Union School District; at
the Westside School house for the
Westside School District at the
Sandoval General Store, located on
the Seeley-Calexico highway in
Section 6, T. II, r. 13, for the Lone
Star and Centinela School Districts
DORSEY WHITELAW,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees
Of Central Union High School
District
(M21 .28-,J4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Zioncheck's Bright
Career SOurs Upon
Washington Voters

SEATTLE, May 81. UP)-The
flaming career Of Marion Antonio
zioncheck tonight appeared to
have soured, slightly, on the vot-
ers of Washington's first district,
who twice sent him to represent
them in congress.
Coincident with daily stories of
his arrests, his spectacular honey
moon and his conviviality has
arisen a widely-felt opinion that
Seattle might be better represent
ed by a more conventional state
man.
Instead of spending his time
mixing zioncheck zippers and
wadng in Mr.. Rockefeller's pool,
he'd ought to pay Some attention
TO What his district might be need
ing" said a precinct committee
man He was not at all impressed
by the fact that the Polish-born
congressional 'Playboy' probably
had brought the state more pub
licity in five months than all the
other men sent to Washington. d
c., since the state of Washington
was admitted to the union in 1889
Also certain that Zioncheck
should not return for a third term
were five Seattle Democrats WhC
have so far filed for his seat. III
their number may lie the bride
groom congressman's best chance
for denomination.
The states new blanket primary
law will be in effect for the first
time in September. Under it a
voter of any party can vote for
any candidate he chooses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 2637
In the superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
LOUISE M. HOGUE, sometimes
known as MRS. Fl. o. HOGUE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate OF Louise M. Hogue, some
times known as MIS-. H. O. Hogue
deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
said deceased to file them with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the date Of the first
publication of this Notice, in the
office Of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State OF California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
to exhibit said claims, with the
necessary vouchers within said six
months. with the said AdminiStra-
tor, at the office OF WOLFORD &
HEALD, Attorneys at Law, at Room
1O7 Bank of America Bldg, Braw-
ley, Imperial County, California,
which said office, the undersigned
selects as the place of business in
all matters connected with said
estate.
Dated May 18th, 1886.
f. j. DIETRICH, Jr.,
Administrator.
WOLFORD & HEALD,
Brawley, California, Attorneys for
Administrator.
(M14-21- -28- -,J4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

llOLlCe TO start.
Sealed bids will be received un-
til 10 a. mo mountain standard
time, June %. The bids are to
cover the furnishing Of labor and
materials from station 1926 to sta
tion 3338-50 and a detour at the
turnout for the Central Main
canal
Work is TO be commenced with
in 30 calendar days after date of
receipt of the notice to proceed
with the work and shall be COM
pleted within 600 calendar days
from the date of the notice, ac-
cording to information received
from the bureau Of reclamation.
Bids must be submitted upon the
standard government form of bid
and the successful bidder will be
required to execute the Works
Progress administration form of
contract for construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
WHAT ARE DISTRICT BONDS WORTH?

Imperial county has bonded debt Of $3228,850;
an Irrigation District bonded debt and unpaid war
rants of $15,128 265; contract debt of $38,500000
for All American canal; $13500,000 for power de-
Veopment and distribution, and 100000 for addi-
tona drainage. The entire sum makes total local
public debt Of $72357, 1l5 100000 acres, or an
average acre debt Of $179.
The true worth of any property is the amount it
can be sold for above the public debt against it.
Thousands of acres of land in the valley can be
bought for $40 which makes the true value
of that land 800 AN ACRE LESS THAN MOTH
ING. If you paid a man 500 an acre to take farm
gift you would have given him nothing-he would
have nothing
Are District bonds worth 80 cents on the dollar,
or are they worth less than the paper they writ
ten on?
A. H. REHKOPF
220 SO. 8th ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

Lo, the poor wooden Indian is eX-
tinct in California, according to Ed
Jones, goth Century Fox prop man.
Jones hunted the once common oak.
en- aborigine throughout the state
for more than a month and couldn t
find a single specimen. Injun was
needed for a New York street scene,
A. D. 1850, in Shirley Temples
"Dimples" Studio Woodcuters will
carve one.
One for the fancy that depart
ment: Dick Powell is growing an
other mustache.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
SON-IN-LAW
SUED OVER
MARRIAGE

Alleging that his daughter mar
ried without his consent, Marion
Goldman Wednesday filed suit in
superior court against Charles
Evans Scott, his son-in-laW.
Goldman said his daughter, Della
Lorraine, was II years of age when
she married Scott in Salinas April
10, 1885, without the consent of her
parents. He asked the court to per
nit her to use her maiden name.
Goldman is represented by Lee
Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28

When Director Meryyn Leroy re-
turns to Hollywood from his Eur
opean trip May 20 he will lind al
least nine men yearning to piay
the lead in Three Men On A
Horse his next picture.
Hollywoodsters who would ike to
play Irwin TroWbridge,' timid
greeting car dpoet with a gift for
picking the ponies are Harold Lloyd
Eddie Cantor, Joe E. Brown ard
Herbert CaVanaugh.
Canton and Brown are probably
out, owing either to contractual diff
ficulties or other casting. Lloyd is
still a possibility, but CaVanaugh
although suited to the part lacks
a heavy box X-office name.
On the other hand. there are cur
rently five stage companies tour
ing the show, and the five legitimate
"TroWbridges" will probably be con
Sidered all of which is heavy load
for any horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Jean Harlow Seeks
Stage Name LegaliZed

LOS ANGELES, May %. W.R)-
Jean Harlow petitioned in superior
court today to make her film and
stage name legal. Giving her real
name as Mrs. Harlean Carpenter
Rosson, she said she was general
ly known by the screen name of
Jean Harlow
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
Hollywood Film Shop

best index, but Eddy is entitled to
an opinion. How accurate his es-
innate may be will probably be
shown By 1886 box office returns.
Eddy also reported that every
mother he met thinks her daugh-
ter as pretty and accomplished as
Shirley Temple, that most fans are
persuaded in spite Of his denials
that he viii marry jeanette Mac
Donald, and that every high school
and college girl yearns for a pic
ture of Robert Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
qBIDS ASKED ON CANAL EXCAVATION WORK.
Canada to Reduce
Interest on Bonds

EDMONTON. Alta. May %. UlD
The interest on outstanding Al.
berta bonds aggregating S165 100000
will be arbitrarily reduced to two
and one half per cent on June /,
Premier William Aberhart announc-
late TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-28
WORK TO FINISH
WITHIN 600 DAYS

Bids for approximately 748OO0 cubic yards of excava-
mo9 on the All American canal from two to five miles
offices in the federal building in Yuma Ariz. June %
The Work is to be completed in 600 calendar days after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
GALLAGHER DENIES
CURB ON COUGHL|N
Declares He Has No Intent
to Interfere With Ra.
dio Activity.
Ry the Associated Press.


DETROIT, November Most Rev.
Michael J. Gallagher, Catholic Bishop
of Detroit. told the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin in telegram today that II
have no intention of interfering with
your radio activities"
Bishop Gallagher's telegram, which
followed Father Coughlin's New York
broadcast of public apology for call
ing President Roosevelt "scab Presi-
dent" was made public by Louis B.
Ward, an associate of the priest.
Statement Termed Unfounded.
1t follows:
The statement attributed to me by
the press that after the election
would forbid you from discussing
political questions Is unfounded.
ASKED If I would allow all the
priests of the diocese to enter politics
I replied no. meaning that in the
first place, it is not necessary and
moreover, that they are not all vel
enough informed to hold their OWL
against antagonists.
Asked how it was that I would vote
for President Roosevelt when Father
Coughlin was so strong against him,
replied that was merely difference Of
opinion and that did not dictate to
any of my clergy.
Considers Him Invaluable.
ct did not say. and I have no inten-
ton of interfering with your radio
activities in proclaiming the social
teachings of Leo and Plus and inform
ing on the function of government
and the dangers that threaten us,
both from within and from abroad.
I'm other words, I consider you a
national institution, invaluable for
the safeguarding of genuine Amer
icanism and true Christianity and !
hope you will live long to carry out
this sublime vocation"
ROOSEVELT TERMED "UPSTART.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
HIGHLAND DAIRY
JOINS MILK RISE
II Cents a Quart Instead of
10 to Be Rate Due to
Farm Increase.

Highland Farms Dairy, which sells
its milk on a cash-and-carry basis in
its own stores, decided today to join
the city's other diaries in increasing
the retail price of its milk, effective
tomorrow.
Hereafter quart Of Highland
Farms milk will cost II cents instead
Of 10 because of an increase of four
cents q gallon in the money it pays
farmers. The dairy requires a scent
bottle deposit.
Other diaries raised their quart
price from Is cents to IA cents COIN
cident with an increase by the dealers
in the amount Of money paid the
producers. Pint prices were raised
from to cents, an increase OF 8
cents a gallon for milk sold by the
pint. The increase to the farmer
amounts to about 4.3 cents a gallon.
Philip Rosenfeld, Highland Farms
attorney, announced the dairy's move.
I'VE have increased the price of
milk to our producers cents per
gallon, which includes the 1-cent
increase granted last week." he said.
This is in keeping with the High
land Farms Dairy policy of always
paying our producers as much or
more than the prevailing market price
for milk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
LANDON SAYSFOE
ST|LLF0R n. R. A.
Roosevelt Madison Square
Garden Speech Cited
by Nominee.
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., November Gov
ALI M. Landon said today "the plain
inference" of President Roosevelt's
Madison Square Garden speech was
that You're going to have the N. r.
A.. the A. A. A. and everything else
all over again"
The Republican presidential NOM
inee made the statement in a press
conference. Reporters asked whether
he though his Democratic opponents
Saturday night address answered the
question he put to him in the same
hall last Thursday.
"The speech speaks for ITSELF" Lam
don replied. LIT doesn't specifically
answer my questions. The plain in
ference is that you're going to have
the N. r. A., the A. A. A. and every
thing else all over again"
What about the Presidents desire
to be master Of business?" reporter
asked.
That's what I meant" Landon re-
piled.
The Kansan stood behind his desk
as he talked.
The Kansas Governor, reunited with
his family after 10000 miles of what
he termed "a fighting campaign to
give the American Government back
to the people," worked In the quiet
of his study on a last-minute talk to
voters.
After voting at independence, with
Mrs. Landon and his father, John M
Landon. the Republican nominee
planned a return to the executive
mansion here to receive election re-
turns tomorrow night with his fam
lily.
No Appointments Today.
He listed no appointments during
the prediction lull, reserving most
of the day for preparation of his
final speech and relaxation with his
children, Nancy 10, 4, and John
Cobb, 21a.
His short concluding talk will be
broadcast during an hours Repub-
lican rally starting at pm. &C. s. To
in which Col. Frank Knox, his run
ming mate, and National Chairman
John d. M. Hamilton also will speak.
Aides set the approximate time for
the Governors talk at Gas.
Landon in his last major campaign
address in st. Louis Saturday night
asserted that New Deal broken prom
ises" retarded business recovery by
creating fear in initiative and en-
terprise."
Mrs. Landon and his 19-year-old
daughter, Peggy Anne, who Joined
the Governor in st. Louis, sat nearby
as he declared:
Next Tuesday the American peo-
pie make q fundamental choice. We
must choose the system and ideals
of government under which we will
live for many years to come.
"The present administration has
| (See LANDON. Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
ROOSEVELT PLANS
MOTOR TRIP TODAY
Two Speeches Tonight Will
Close Continuous 6-Week
Campaign.
nv the Associated Press.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, November a.
President Roosevelt called for his
campaign hat today for the last time
before an estimated 100000 or more
American citizens check their choice
tomorrow in the quadrennial national
elections.
He had mapped a 60-mile motor
trip up and down both sides Of the
Hudson River in a final bid for neigh
borhood votes which he hoped would
help to keep New York State in the
New Deal column.
Tonight he will close nearly six
weeks of almost continuous campaign
ing with two speeches, one at 9 pm.
to an outdoor crowd in front Of the
Nelson House in nearby Poughkeepsie.
and the other at HAS pm. to the
Nation via a microphone from his
study in the home of his birth here.
Cast Ballots Tomorrow.
He and other members Of the FAM
lily will cast their ballots tomorrow
morning in the little town hall in
Hyde Park village.
His informal talk in Poughkeepsie,
the first in that town since the Sum-
mer of 1888, when he addressed q
homecoming celebration in his honor
at Vassar College and detailed his
good neighbor" policy, will be from