davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
DOPED DRIVERS
MENACE PUBLIC

SACRAMENTO, April 20.-Recog-
nized by police as a potential killer,
officers of California Highway Pa
troll constantly are watching the
roads of the state to apprehend users
of narcotics who operate automo-
biles.
"California's recently altered We
hicle law makes it possible for courts
to drastically punish users of mar
cotics who dare to drive automobiles
on the public highways" says Ray
IngelS, director of motor vehicles,
with the result that police today
are making progress in removing
one of the greatest menaceS from
the roads of the state. In the past,
conviction of his type of law violator
was one of the biggest problems for
all peace officers"
Driving when addicted to or un-
der the influence of narcotic drugs"
is a felony, according to IngleS, and
the offender can be sentenced to
state prison for not less than one
year nor more than five years or the
county Jail for not less than 80 days
nor more than one year. Fine of
5000 to $4,000 also is provided for
the offense. or the court can impose
fine and prison sentence combined.
Ingels' recent public commenda-
ton of Judge Frank NJ. Smith of
the Los Angeles superior bench, for
his cooperation in imposing severe
sentence against a violator of the
narcotic section of the vehicle code,
was seen as an indication of the ap-
probation of police officers for sup
port in their campaign to remove
dope fiends from the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Presidential Drive
Called Sham Battle

DETROIT, April 20. Up - The
current presidential campaign was
branded a "sham-battle," and the
utterances of the nations political
leaders were described as "vapid
mouthings" by Father Charles E.
Coughlin in his regular Sunday ad-
dress.
He said no single, sharply de-
fined issue on any subject bearing
upon reestablishment of real" pros
perity and equality of opportunity
had been brought out in the present
sham battle being waged by the
Roosevelts, by the Landons, by the
Hoovers and the KnoXes, the Van
denbergs and the BorahS, as well as
by the gas brigade of the great de-
tenders of human liberty, the Amer
lean editorial writer's"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
HOWE MOURNED
AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. April 90 WR)-
The flag over the White House flew
at half-mast today for Louis Nc
Henry Howe, the little man who put
Franklin D. Roosevelt into the ma
tion's highest office and whose loss
will be felt keenly by the President
in the 1886 political campaign.
Virtually forgotten in the rush OF
three years of the New Deal Howe,
who rejoiced in the title of Frank
Inns No Man" died quietly Saturday
night in the naval hospital where he
had been a patient since last fall.
Howe was the chief executives po-
litical mentor for 25 years. His death
means that for the first time since
he entered public life as an obscure
New York state senator from the
rock-robbed Republican county of
DutchesS in New York, Mr.. Roose-
velt enters the next campaign with
out the council of the one individ-
ual whose advice he valued above
all others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
THIRTEEN DIE
IN HOLY LAND
RACIAL BATTLE
CONTINUED from PAGE y

Continued from Page y
Arab and wounding a Jew. Some
Jewish stores were set afire in Jaffa
and Tel Aviv.
Arabs at Jaffa attacked a Briton.
mistaking him for a Jew Drawing
a revolver, he shot at two Arabs and
wounded one.
Tension gripped all Palestine and
authorities after riots at Jaffa and
Tel Aviv over the weekend in which
10 Jews and three Arabs were killed
and several Jews probably fatally
wounded.
Arabs at Nablus demonstrated
yesterday, demanding stoppage Of
JEWS immigration.
Arabs were reported TO be plan
ming a general strike Of indefinite
duration, to force the government to
halt Jewish immigration.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
URGED
TO APPLY FOR
JOBS SERVICE

SANFRANCISCO, April 20. -
Procedure for obtaining workers to
harvest California's 1886 bumper
crops. is in operation throughout
the state, it was announced today
by John A. Stenern, state director
of the National Unemployment Serv-
ice.
Growers should make their re-
quests known at the nearest employ
ment service office as soon as pos
sible.a he said.
The National Unemployment
Service does not duplicate the state
employment service but compile
ments it. There is a National Re
employment Service office i'll every
county of the state where state en-
ployment service does not MAINTAIN
a branch. Growers should apply at
either one or the other of these en-
ployment service offices. The offices
generally are in the county seats.
when the growers request work
ers. every effort will be made i'm
mediately to obtain in the commun-
ity qualified agricultural workers
who are available for employment.
In the event the local supply Of
qualified agricultural workers be-
comes exhausted, the employment
service will reach out into adjacent
territory and bring in the number
of additional workers required to
care adequately for local needs.
Growers should state plainly the
kinds of worker desired, wages to
be paid, hours of labor and wheth-
er living quarters are provided. 1t
would be helpful also to state pos
sible daily earnings Of experienced
and in experienced workers.
Requests for workers should be
made we'll in advance of the actual
need so that 'bottle-neck' in the
flow of workers to the fields will not
be created"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
PLANT EXPERT
RETURNS AFTER
CAROLINA TRIP

]. B. Norton plant pathologist
at the agricultural commissioner :
Office, has just returned from
Hartsville South Carolina where
he has been directing the planting
of a new patch Of Mary Washing
ton asparagus.
The day after the patch was re-
planted it started raining. said
Norton, and Is incnes fell, it being
almost a month before he could
visit the field to see how the plant
ing was coming along. The rain
all Eut it washed away, but when
Norton left the pa:ch was grow
ing nicely and orders had come
in, from the Eastern growers in
particular to use all the plants
that could be obtained at any
price and whenever available.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
OY SCOUTS OF VALLEY HOLD BIG CAMPOREE AT YUMA
ARTIFICIAL RAIN
STORM PAINTS
PACKARD AUTOS

Bodies for One Twenty Packard
cars go through an artificial rain
storm as they pass along the as
sembly line in the body factory of
the One Twenty plant. A deluge of
water under high pressure is thrown
against windshield, top, sides and
back as a super inspection to guard
against any leaks, according to Jack
Pcrsscn, Ell Centro Packard dealer
The rain storm" inspection booth
is located toward the end of the
body assembly line. AS body, NOV
ing ON its chain conveyor, enters the
booth it automatically opens
master valve, allowing water to rush
through a series of spray nozzles so
located that they hit all parts of the
body. Compressed air breaks the
"rain" drops into a fine penetrat-
ing spray and gives added force 10
the water. Inspectors inside the
bodies check all points. They turn
down" any body which shows ever
a sign of moisture inside
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Officers Cooperate
In Night ManeuUers

SACRAMENTO, April 20. = The
marines have landed and Califor-
MAS highway patrol has the situ-
alton well in hand:
That could have been the flash
from U. S. Marine Corps field head
quarters, according to a letter to
E. Raymond Cato, chief of the
patrol, from Maj. G. l. MURRAY.
USING, in commencing the state
motor force for its cooperation in
night maneuvers at San Diego re-
Gently. The patrol officers were
pressed into service to protect
movement Of marine detachments
across a main state highway and
the skill and diplomacy" Of the
ratrolman in directing traffic for
five hours Of maneuvers was high
" praised by the major.
THE state officers must have
been diplomats in their coopera-
ton with the Marines comment
ed Cato, "as almost all of the San
Diego patrolmen are former navy
men,"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
PHOTOS
SHOWN At MEET

Pictures of the Guernsey cattle
taken by Admiral Richard E. Byrd
on his Antarctic expedition were
shown Saturday in the nigh school
by Jack Robinson, field represen-
tative for the American Guernsey
Cattle club.
These animals We're taken to
the Pole largely as an experiment
to determine whether or not they
could live in the extreme cold.
Living underneath the snow in ut
ter darkness during the period Of
the expedition the cows supplied
the members of the force with
fresh milk daily, only one dying on
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
VALLEY GIRL
WINS CONTEST
Continued from Page

poraneous speaking team, also
brought credit to Central, being in
the finals in this speech contest.
Central was represented by a de-
bate team composed of Helen
DoWd Jacqueline Levine. Jack
Morgan and Lee Edgar, this team
being eliminated in the prelimin-
aries
Annie Lee Rapson and Mary
Katherine Horton were Central's
extemporaneous speakers, the de-
Chalmers being Dorothy Lou Gill
lam and Stanley Ryerson.
These students are pupils of An
nette Damron Gillett of Central
high schools faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Ell CENTRO TO
GET TRANSIENT
CAMP IN PLAN
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
derstood that the land for the
camps has not been selected as
yet. It is said that six other
camps will be established in Cali
fornia.
The camps will provide living
quarters for migratory laborers.
Camps at Bakersfield and Marys
vile are expected to be copied. At
these places an administration
building and marked spaces for
parking are included in the set up.
County officials had no informa-
ton as to whether plans included
building houses or not. Play
grounds. recreational facilities and
dance floors are expected, however,
to be included in the plans.
County officials expressed the
opinion that the information they
had received was authentic.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
HORSE STILL FIGURES
IN HIGHWAY PROBLEM

SACRAMENTO, April 2o.-Dobbin
hasn't completely passed from the
California highway scene. In fact
the horse is just one more of the
scores of accident problems faced
BY California's motorized highway
patrol.
Accidents involving animal or
horse drawn vehicles and automo-
biles last year took death toll of
six persons and $50 were injured in
this type of smashup, according to
department of motor vehicle records.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
ELKS JUBILANT
OVER SUCCESS
OF ANNUAL BALL

Elks Monday We're still jubilent
over the success Of their annual
Charity ball held on Saturday
night in the Veterans Memorial
hall with over 606 couples, repre-
senting all valley communities, at
tending.
In addition many bought tickets
who did not attend thus swelling
work in E. CenUro, Holtville and
Imperial and making this years
hall one Of the most successful in
the history Of the lodge.
Credit for the balls success is
due Neal Gavin, leading knight
and general chairman, and to the
many committees who cooperated
with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20


ley. Westmorland. Fl Centric, Heber
CaleXico, and Holtville, California;
and Puma, Arizona.
The Scouts We're judged on pa
troll organization. cooking. camp
layout, uniforms, packs, and ac-
tivities. Each patrol competed
against a fixed standard OF 1000
points. rather than against other
patrols. The judges were f. C
Dingess. Yuma, Lieutenant B F
Rose. F. s. Rudolph. r. NJ. Wallace.
and Q. A. Henderson.
All participate patrols were
awarded citations at the closing
ceremony. The following patrols
received campural grade citations
mot in order Of scoring): The Fox
Patrol Of Troop l and Eagles Patrol
Of Troop 13, CaleXico. The Pine
Tree. No. and No. . Patrols of
Troop 20. and Black Bear. Flying
Eagle. and Cobra Patrols o. Troop
a, Holtville. The Cougars Patrol
of Troop 3. and Black Panther
Patrol Of Troop "A. FL Centre. The
Wolf Patrol of Troop As. Heber
The Tiger and Eagle Patrols of
Troop 81, Westnlorland. The Eagle
Patrol Of Troop 10. and Beaver
Patrol Of Troop -, Brawley. And
the Red Bear, Indian and Cobra
Patrols Of Troop AZ. Yuma.
Camporee grade citations were
awarded the following patrols: The
Stag Patrol Of Troop l. and Pega-
sus Patrol OF Troop l3. Calexico.
The Flying Eagle Patrol Of Troop
IS, Heber. The Fox Patrol of Troop
"a, Brawley. The Eagle Patrol Of
Troop z. and Otter Patrol of Troop
IA. El Centre.
Those patrols receiving camporal
grade citations are eligible to par
tieipate in the Southern California
Regional Camporal. which is to be
held at Irvine Park, near Santa
Ana. May 29, 80, and 81.
A water carnival was held in the
Yuma City plunge, Saturday after
noon at 2. Lee Belt. Of Troop AZ.
Yuma, won the so yard free style
swim, with the time Of $50 sec
onds. T. Maruya, Troop 10. Braw-
ley, was second. and Akira Kashiki
of Troop 20. Eoltville. was third
Geo. Pamaguchi. Troop 10. Braw-
ley, won the 100 yard free style
swim. with the time of l minute.
"A seconds. Tovo Takishi was Sec
ond. Bill Caughlin, Troop 13, CAL
exico. was third. The 200 yard re-
lav of four Scouts swimming so
yards each. was won by the Eagle
Pa 1ol Of Troop 10. Brawley, with
the tine Of 2 min. Is 3-5 seconds.
The Indian Patrol of Troop Al,
Yuma. was second. The Eagle Pa
troll Of Troop 13, CaleXico, was
third
The knot-tying contest at the
field meet was won bv the Fox
Patrol OF Troop l, Calexico, with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Copyright, 1896. by United Press

tSODyTiRnt, 1900, Dy ointtu EECSSJ
BERLIN, April 90 UP)-Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler reviewed today, his
47th birthday, the largest military
parade ever held in the center of
Berlin.
While nations of the league met
at Geneva hopelessly involved in
the difficulties of the Italian-Ethi-
opian war, Berliners thrilled to d
concentration of men of its new
army, navy and air force, newly
established in the Rhineland, token
that Nazi Germany has take its
place among the great powers.
From early in the morning the
rumble of tanks and the tramp of
feet replaced ordinary traffic
sounds in Inter Den Linden.
AS the soldiers. sailors and air
men assembled, great crowds gath
cred to honor Hitler, and traffic
over a large section of the down
town district was diverted SO that
crowds would have every oppor-
tunity to see the parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

the Otter Patrol. of Troop IA. El
Centre. second. and Pine Tree. No.
I Patrol of Troop 20. Ho,tvlle.
third The Fire Friction event
was won by David Graham. Troop
81, WeStmorland. Nth the time o.
so seconds. Norman Sharp of
Troop Il. Holtville. was second. and
Michio SakaniWa. Troop 90 Holt
vile third The fire by-fl.nt-and-
steel event was won by Bertschv
Donkerslev Of Troop A., Yuma.
with the excellent time of s sec
ondS. Geo Cutler was second. and
George Lane. third. All three Of
these Scouts were from Troop A.
Yuma. The Signaling event was
8on by Pine Tree Patrol, No l..
Troop 20. Holtyille. with the Eagle
Patrol of Troop 10, Brawley. sec
ond. and the Eagle Patrol, Troop
g. CaleXico. third
Sunday morning from 9:45 TO y
was free t.me so that Scouts were
able 10 attend Sunday school and
church Of their own religious de-
nomination.
The campfire program Saturday
night consisted of stunts, skits.
songs, and musical numbers by
Scouts OF the various patrols.
Probably the greatest attraction
as far as the Scouts were concern
ed was the free swimming in the
Yuma Municipal plunge. Z
The closing ceremony consisted
Of demonstration by the thirty
piece Scout Drum and Bugle Corp
OF Troop 10, Braxley. followed by
the awarding Of citation by Geo.
B. Raine of Westmorland, president
OF the Imperial-Yuma Council. Boy
Scouts OF America.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
MULLET ISLAND BURGLARIZED

A shot gun, a repeating rifle,
row boats, farm equipment, pipe,
field glasses and a gasoline lamp
were included in the articles taken
from Mullet Island recently. The
loss was reported to the county
sheriff's office and deputy sheriffs
are investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF

Don Campbell former fingerprint
expert for the county sheriff's de-
partment, is the new deputy sher-
iff at the sheriff's office. He took
over his duties Monday morning
Immediately after his appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach

Water with meals helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. If bloated
with gas add a spoonful of Adleri-
ka. One dose cleans out poisons
and washes BOTH upper and low
er bowels. Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
FIGHT
TO SAVE TWO
UNDERGROUND
lContinued from -Page

Continued from Page y
Of men worked behind the dagger
men at the front to place new
timbers. No one knew when tons
Of rock might give way and bury
them all. But no one seemed to
care.
BY 10 am. officials figured there
probably were 30 feet OF rock and
debris to cut through before the
rescuers could get into the mine
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
Skabo Funeral to
Be Held on Tuesday

Funeral services for Paul Skabo
will be conducted Tuesday at 1920
a. m. from the funeral chapel of B.
E. Lemons, the Rev. E. K. Latimer
officiating. Skabo died Friday as
the result Of pneumonia.
Burial will take place in a Sacra-
mentO cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
STREET CAR ACCIDENTS

Accidents which involved street
cars and motor vehicles injured 766
persons in 1885 or 54 more than in
the previous year. according to de-
partment of motor vehicles statis-
tics.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Frank Cervantes, "a, and Amelia
Eaquer, Is, both residents Of Mex
icali, obtained a marriage license at
the county clerks office Monday.
A total Of 8847 pedestrians we're
injured in accidents involving motor
vehicles last year. This compares
with 37O6 hurt in similar accidents
in 1884, says department Of motor
vehicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
174 Youths Join in
EVentS Over Weekend

Imperial Yuma Council Boy Scout Camporee held
Saturday and Sunday in the City Park at Yuma. One
hundred seventyfo Scouts from D Patrols and 13
troops participated. twenty-five other Scouts camped
in the Yuma District Saturday night The following COM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20
R. S. GargIe
Used by Famous
Radio Announcer

Ernie Smith, star Of KYA, Pebble Beach
Sports Program, and nationally known
football broadcaster, is an enthusiastic
user of RS. CARGLE. He says: 1T keeps
my voice clear and vibrant and soothes
and relieves a sore. tired throat after
doy at the i.icrophone. When need voice
endurance to meet the peaks of strenuous
afternoon announcing. | always gargle
with RS. Again. after the broadcast find
It brings comforting relief and tones my
voice for the evening broadcasts."
Listen to Mr. Smiths splendid sports
program on KYA every week night at
pm c., bottle of RS. Cargle fros@
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE,
VALLEY DRUG STORE
(AdV)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-20

The the 1886 De Soto for style
and beauty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-12
ALASKA SPORTSMAN
 IS ON NEWSSTANDS

An illustrated article which tells of "The Romance of the Salmon" is featured in the September issue of the Alaska Sportsman, just off the press and now on local news stands. The story describes the life of the Alaska salmon from the time that they are just a little red bead" buried in the headwat- CTS of ri"ers and lakes till their death. It was written by Merton H. Rapp.
 One of the most eventful Alaska bear hunts in years is described in an article entitled "A Bear Hunt in Stormland in which Clarence Ederer tells of his adventures with A. L. Eager as companion hunter and Andy Simons as guide on the Alaska Peninsula this spring. They got their bears-but lost a plane in the stormy weather that pre- vailed.
 The Call of the T,Tild," by c. R. Snow, describes the art of making and using a deer call. It is illus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-12
LARUE, LEWIS REMATCHED

Promoter Druxman, who was lured into assisting boxing show at the Omak Rodeo August Is by the promise of fishing trip up where he can really "get the big ones,' has the card for the show just about lined up.
 Champion Steele boxes two spar ring partner two rounds each in the main event.
 Then comes Young Corpuz, the slugging Filipino, against Chalky Wright, bubbling California negro, for ten rounds.
 Don LaRue and Jerome Lewis, who boxed in preliminary to the Steele-Risko fight, are rematched for six rounds. Lewis was knocked out by a single punch that night, after he had led the battle for a couple of rounds. LaRue is a Los Angeles middleweight who helped train Steele for the fight; Lewis is a Seattle negro who was Risko's chief sparring partner.
 There'll be two four -rounders, one featuring Red" Bland, who knocked out Charlie Roper last week in Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-12

came in the fifth when Williams walked and worked around to third where he died, and in the sixth when Bonner led off with double, but he too died on third
 Chu,kers on Job
 Both chuckers did quite we'll McAlister allowing only two earned runs and collecting five whiffs. But three walks and his team mates babbles put him under Err skine struck out eleven batters and allowed no walks, but was touched for seven hits to six off McAlister
 Joe Snow was top stickman with a triple and a double in three trips, followed by Foster with a triple and single Foster came out of retirement only to spoil his per feet fielding average for this year with a huff on an easy pop foul fly that Andrews hit just off third base in the fifth. Vinton Clark, Legion catcher, was forced to re- tire from the game with split finger in the third, and was re- placed by Krause. It is doubtful that Clark will be ready to play again tonight. He is a good steady catcher and will be missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-12
trated with interesting photo-

trated with interesting photo- graphs.
 "Muddin Around Cook Inlet" is another fact article by John @. Adams in which an unusual outing on Cook Inlet is related.
 The only fiction story is the first installment of another episode in the series about Steve Blaine, AL aska Marshal, written by Jack All man, editor of the Matanuska Val ley Pioneer.
 An article by Orwal I. Sprung man describes how to mount trout at home. Robert A. Henning, of Juneau, discusses This Game Sit uatioh" in the Sportsmans Asso- citation Department. Other depart ments are Arms and Ammunition" by Claude Aiken of Ketchikan. "The Sliuce Box" by Victor Shaw of Loring and Flora of Alaska" by J. P. Anderson of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-12

Southern college team champion ship, lea
 Neither Haas nor Leslie is a member of the United States Walk CT Cup team which vii battle the British in September, but look out for the Bayou sharpshooters in the national amateur when the scram- ble begins for the crown doffed by Lawson Little, the professional golf ing missionary who is having his troubles as medal player with the pros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-12
New Opponents for F. Steele on
 Boxing Horizon
Seattle Times)

Add to Freddy Steele's challeng- CTS
 Irish Jack Dennis of Newark.
 Young Stuhley, the speedy Chi cagoan who gave Steele plenty of trouble here as he lost a 10-round decision.
 Harry Balsamo of New York, who knocked out Paul Pironne in the first round Monday evening.
 Eliminate as unqualified, Mike Bazzone, Pittsburgh middlewigeht who took bad beating from Young Corbett III. in San Francisco last week.
 Add the new challengers to the list that includes Eddie (Babe) Risko, Gorilla Jones, Lou Brouil- lard and Teddy Yarosz, former champions; Young Corbett and Jimmy McLarnin, former welter- weight champions; Fred Apostoli, the San Francisco bellhop; Frank Battaglia, seeking Canadian, and a lot more. There shouldn't be any trouble finding opponents for Steele for the near future.
 George Shanklin, who has Steele signed for a Tacoma nontitle bout August 20, and Nate Druxman, who has the middleweight champion ticketed for another overweight bout here in September, should have no trouble picking suitable opponents out of that list.