davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-18

SILVERWARE SALESMAN.
This is a desirable position
for an interested, experienced
young man of high caliber.
Address Box 270-S, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
DETT0N AND WOLF
DUE TO ROUGH It
Renew Mat Feud in Match
Tonight-Fight Returns
wifi Be Given.

~ NE of the most torrid wrestling
rivalries featured here in re-
cent months will occupy the
attention of grapple addicts
tonight when Dean Detton, prime
favorite of local fans, tries TO find
the key to the deathlock of Chief
Little Wolf in the main match at
Griffith Stadium.
Wrestling fans who also like their
boxing have been promised by Pro-
moter Joe Turner that they will be
posted on the progress of the Joe
LouisMax Schmeling scheduled Is
round bout in New York
The rivalry. existing between Little
Wolf and Detton dates back l8 months
ago, when both twisters were per-
forming on the Pacific Coast. Detton
repeatedly hurled challenges to the
Navajo Indian, but Little Wolf told
the chubby rowdy to establish a rep
utstion. That seemed to irk Detton
considerably.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS. for amateur
night Apply FRIDAY evening, 1905 L St.
NV. Biltmore Buffet
COUNTERMAN young. call with refer
ences. TO $40 pm: also mattresses.
Silver Spring Hotel
Evening star., 1936-06-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.

EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN.
Experienced. high type, to represent ap-
proved mechanical institute Must furnish
references . Car necessary. Plenty of
York-New Jersey Diesel Institution, 2S9
Halsey st. Newark. N. j.
statesmen wanted for D. c. and South
Nd territory. Must have car and ability
TO nnance selves during short training
period. Here is our proposition:
Organlzatlon-5O years in business; rated
AAA-l product: an electric counter ice
cream freezer retailing from 81 ,O65 up:
cuts ice cream costs 50fc. Market-StiIl
virgin; druggists, confectloners. etc. Com
pensation-Laree unit sales on straight
commission insure big earnings. Phone Mr.
Root. Durham, Dist. 5000, only between
l0-l2 am. 2-4 pm. 10.
statesmen WANTED.
Excellent opportunity. for experienced
salesmen: leads furnished Apply Mr.. Cor
don, :ii9 Munsey Building.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in 30
Gays. 700 words per minute attanable 3
months. SO Up 1924 10th n W. Dec 1910
SHORTHAND reporting speed dictation
review. MT., Higgins, s@5 Albee ets ! Bldg sidg
Send .or booklet Adams glg6
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST EXAM
sample questions and answers general
teStl Speillng rough drafts. plain copy and
olctatIon material complete 81 90
DAN'--' H4No . L. 81. NV. IN
AUTO LESSONS for permit: easy parking
ana CLUTCH control; car furnished Cali the
Ola Reliable Foster Hartwell. Met 1909.
81
?. 3. x. TRAINING on busy board with
s2rlet course in touch typing. > weeks, SIS;
frequent openings; placement service Per-
Sonnel sery1ce. IJ1l G. National 3I14
LEARN BOYD SHORTHAND.
me coming system. easiest to learn: fast
accurate reads like PRINT will save months
OF Time hundreds use 1t. touch tipping
oOokkeepins- business machines. Position
IoI Eraduates New classes forming
BOYDS SCHOOL. 1879 P ST
FRENCH---sPANIsH- GERMAN
Berlltz Summer Glasses"
STARTED YESTERDAY
l1l5 Connecticut Ave National 027n.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
And be tndependept: travel on large steam
ers live at Summer and Winter resorts
OF own shop Of your own All this can
2e aecompllshed by entering WARFLYNN
now u, Phone on ,, Or write for folder
10lS Vermont Ave. NV. District 1867
THE QUICKEST AND SUREsT WAY TO
,'omplete courses on international tapu-
latlng and asserting machines are now
evaila-Ie TO limited number OF students
SnIy course OF IT'S kind offered in the city
Easy to learn Widely used IN Government
oepsrtmentS Rates reasonable Day and
Call for demonstration
STRAYER COLLEGE.
Homer Building i3th and sts
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

pices, as they were held four years
ago, when respectable sum of money
was contributed by the golfers of the
town.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS-DOME
COLoRED BOY wants dishwashing Job or
housework OF any kind. Phone North
COLORED GIRL desires Job as maid or
nurse. 22OS 18th st. NV. Call Potomac
1470-W.
COLORED GIRLS (2). light. want posi-
tion. general houSework or nursing. Phone
North 4427.
COLORED WOMAN, Virginian. neat, COM
petent. wants general housework or cham
bermaid; references; home nights; $3.50
week. Phone Potomac 6261.
GIRLS want jobs as general houseworkers
or nurses: stay nights or go home. Call
Columbia 1869.
GIRL. colored. wishing position Of house
work part time or whole, with good ref
erence. Call North 73S7-R.
GIRL. colored. wants part-time work
cleaning 8 to IL am: references. 307 T
ST. NV. Phone North 1903.
GIRL. colored, desires housework as moth
er's helper. Call after 4 Pm. Lincoln
GIRL. coiored. wishes chambermaid, watt
reSs or days work; ref. 1850 Kalorarna
I'd. NV. Phone Adams 3049.
HOUsEKEEPER white, experienced; moth
erless home or employed couple; S25 per
month Call Potomac o25s-J
WOMAN. neat, wants work, part time.
days OF fun: RET. Call Horsh 2201s
Evening star., 1936-06-18
SHOE SALESMAN,
Permanent Job. Lenders Shoe Stor'
1917 STh st Sc
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

For men of good reputation and sober hab-
its to drive taxicabs; salary. S17 30 per
week. plus commission and bonus. For de-
tailed Information, apply Union Taxicab As
sociation, 1855 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
HELP--MEN.
COUNTER MEN,

COUNTER MEN,
Experienced only. Apply
Sill GEORGIA AVE.
ASSISTANT WATCHMAK-
ERA permanent position
for a young man who has
served his apprenticeship.
Address Box 287-S, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
statesmen WANTED
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Excellent opportunity for experienced
alesmen: leads furnished Apply Mr.. Cor
on. 339 MunSey Building
Evening star., 1936-06-18

DELIcATEssEN- Cnear Govern
ment bldGsl: rent, $50: business $3.50
weekly: 5000. terms. r. NJ. De ShsIo.
1133 I4th NV. Natl. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
PLANS STUDIED
FOR JUVENILE
POLICE FORCE

Plans for immediate formation
Of the Ell Centre Juvenile Police
department will be made at po-
lice officers school at headquart-
ers tonight, Chief of Police j.
Sterling Oswalt, said Friday. At
the meeting Elmer Eeaid, district
attorney will discuss arrangements
for examination OF youthful cam
didates for membership in the new
department
The city is to be divided into
seven wards and each ward Will
contribute two officers to the juven-
lie department Examinations will
be given by the district attorney and
the two boys passing most success
fully will be selected. Each candi-
date must pass q rigid physical
and mental test and De able TO CO.
operate with and meet the public
in a satisfactory manner, the chief
said.
Officers will be selected from the
juveniles and the chief will have
desk at headquarters. The whole
department will be uniformed ap-
propriately.
Juvenile officers will accompany
the adult officers upon investiga-
lions on Saturdays and will be
trained to be efficient members OF
the department. The youths will
not be sent upon cases where there
is any element of danger, Chief
Oswald said
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

report from a New York hand
writing expert tentatively connect
ing the author of a recent an
onymouS note, asserting that
Hauptmann is innocent, with j.
J. Faulkner believed to have chang
ed 5000 in Lindbergh ransom bills
a year before Hauptmann was ar
rested.
Hoffman received the note two
weeks ago. Signed u. J. Faulk-
ner," it urged the court of pardons
to grant Hauptmann clemency be-
cause, it said, he was innocent.
The author limited without claim
ing, a connection with the kid
naping of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr
He inferred that Hauptmann had
purchased the ransom money as
hot" money. His fault, the let
ter said, was money madness"
Signatures Similar
Supposedly working with Ellis
Parker, detective who has inter-
ested himself in Hauptmann's case
Hoffman connected the note with
J. j. Faulkner. who on May /
1893, turned in 5000 worth OF
gold certificates to a New YORK
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
MORE VOTES
SET AGAINST
NEW DEALERS


NEW YORK, Jan. 10. UP)-More
than 100000 votes tabulated in the
last week of the Literary Digest poll
of sentiment toward New Deal poll
cies increased the proportion of dis
approving ballots, the magazine re-
ported today.
In answer to the question do you
now approve the acts and policies of
the Roosevelt New Deal to date"
643,514 persons have answered af-
Tentatively and 1,044948 negatively.
The proportion of votes against the
New Deal, within the limits of the
question, was 61.89 per cent, for the
New Deal, 1911 per cent.
Today's tabulation was the eighth.
At the conclusion of the first count
ing 46.72 per cent of the voters said
they approved the Roosevelt policies.
Division of the vote by states
showed IL for the New Deal, SO
against.
The south, as a section, supports
the New Deal by nearly 3 to 2; New
England opposes it, 81; Middle At
lantic states are voting against it,
81, II midweStern states vote
against it, 80, and the western
states oppose it, 5-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
DIR. TOWNSEND
AUTHORIZES
PARTY PLANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. U.P)
Immediate formation of a third
party in California was authorized
today by DR.. F.. E. Townsend,
originator of the Townsend pen
sion plan.
In an announcement from state
headquarters of the Old Age Re-
volving Pension, Ltd, Townsend
organization. Sheridan Downey was
named to direct formation of the
party.
Downey was candidate for Lieut.
Governor of California at the last
state election. running with Upton
Sinclair as Democratic Epic" can
dictate.
Downey eventually broke with the
straight lire Epic" forces to rejoir
more regular Democratic ranks. He
polled more than 100000 votes in
the state ell ection, and was a power
full spokesman for Southern Cal
ifornia Democratic groups in the
state legislatures last session.
Downev announced that the es-
timated 100000 members of the l. OOr
various Townsend clubs" in Cali
fornia would meet January "a in
a statewide "signup" campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10


the city in an election October 80.
Councilmen said they will pass an
amendment TO the existing tax
ordinance at the meeting January
IS, authorizing payment of delin-
quent taxes up to the 1896 levy
in installments, providing appli-
cation be made prior to April 81,
1896. The ordinance will go into
effect Immediately after the passing
of the ordinance January Is, &C
cording to Dorsey WhitelaW, city
attorney.
10 Per Cent Payments
During the period between Jan
uary 16, and April 81, taxpayers
may pay 10 per cent or more OF
all delinquent taxes, minus penal
ties and costs, with interest at the
rate of per cent from July l, 1884.
Payment must be made each year
until delinquencieS are paid, provla-
ing current taxes are also paid,
WhitelaW explained.
The amendment will parallel the
state plan commonly known as the
~ yCStl Pletii'
The A and B Construction COM
pany of Hynes presented a bid Of
S249, 29750 which was said to be
below the engineering estimate.
Koebig and Koebig, consulting en-
gineers, and Phillip knights, city
engineer, checked the bids and re-
commended that the council seek
PWA approval for award of the con-
tract to the A and B Construction
company. This company built the
Blawley sewer last year and is said
to be a responsible firm provided
with necessary equipment.
Bonds Mature in 1855
In the resolution for the issuance
of bonds to supplement the gov
eminent grant of $190,909, it was
set forth that the bonds are in the
denominations of $1,000 each, the
last of which will mature in 1855, o.
20 years from the date of issuance.
The government recently present.
ed bid to purchase the bonds at
per cent.
A. H. Keller of the city library
asked the council to be considering
some means for providing perman-
ent quarters for the city library
since the building recently was
closed to the public after it was
declared unsafe in the event of
earthquake.
The committee appointed to fine
temporary quarters for the library
was asked to report at the meeting
January Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
HATFIELD WILL
GIVE ADDRESS
IN Ell CENTRIC

George j. Hatfield, lieutenant
governor of California, will visit Ell
Centre Jan. 81 as the guest of the
local Business and Professional
Womens club, and will address a
public meeting that night in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
CALIFORNIA; present constitution
and the proposed new one will be
discussed by the lieutenant COVER
nor at this meeting which is to be
preceded by banquet at o'clock.
Both the banquet and the meeting
are open to the public.
Study of the constitution in view
of the proposed changes is a state
project Of the California Business
and Professional Women's clubs.
Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfield, as
state chairman of legislation, has
been active in promoting this study
in the state clubs.
Mrs. Leah Boyer, president of the
local club, is in charge of all ar
rangements, assisted by a commit
fee which met Thursday night to
make preliminary plans for the
. event. The BraWley and Calexico
clubs are aiding the Ell Centre group
with the affair.
State senators from various coun-
ties are expected as special guests,
including Ben Hulse, state senator
from Imperial county.
Reservations for the banquet may
be made with Carol Davis, telephone
625.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
PROGRAM FOR
FARMS GIVEN
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (U.P)-
The administration today opened
it's drive to meet the farm problem
created by the AAA decision when
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
emphasized the possibility of pro-
duction control through soil
conservation program.
Mr.. Roosevelt told a press con-
ference his agricultural program
means controlled production rath-
err than any form of export sub
sides such as have been suggested.
He laid emphasis on the admin
istration's desire for legislation
carrying cut the general idea Of
retaining soil fertility and keeping
farm prices stable for the benefit
of the nation as a whole.
Secretary Wallace talked to a
hundred farmers from all parts OF
the country, here to discuss the
future of agriculture in the light
of the AAA decision. Wallace crit
icized "obstructionists" and called
upon the entire nation to aid in
meeting the farm problem which,
he said threatens a return to I'M
controlled production, and huge
SURPRISES unless solved at once.
In the capitol attention turned
to the farm issue when the house
farm bloc decided to fight for
early action on the inflationary
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage re-
financing bill and on substitute
AAA legislation.
AAA Administrator Chester c.
Davis also spoke at the morning
farmer session and outlined all
farm aid plans which appeared to
be available in the light of the
court decision.
He told the group his own per-
sonal preference was the plan for
controlling production through soil
conservation, but emphasized the
group had been called together In
order that they might form their
own conclusions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
e. Oh So.j
W. says
ISI FRANZ WAYANAsE
wv ke1>
~ 40 MODEM
40 ROtosa
Japan & CHINA


Excuse please but l feeling
very international this week.
Thank you. Japan having about
Sc million citizens. Japan are a
a island about same size as Ore
gon and California buckled to-
gether. Too small for so many.
So what do japanese did? They
moving to China. China are
about 2 more bigger as U. 5. and
only one day boat ride from
Japan. oh how natural. China
have got million and million Of
squared miles containing very
rich soils. Can growing anything
there. But in most case Chinese
only using that earth to growing
what are needing for daily stom-
achs. Japan are planting cotton,
rice, beans and all sort of vegeta-
BILE. But Russia and other ma
tons are also planting. They
sewing secds-not vegetables
but seed of discomfort. seeds Of
hate, seeds of war. I thinking
there are going to be much NOV
ing down committed on that part
of earth. And you can thanking
Europe for teaching Japan how
to do IL.
What are the harvest
going TO bc7
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

tence.
The superior court judge said
that the number of convictions of
Filipinos for carrying deadly weap-
onS and other crimes involving
force and violence among Filipinos
was out of all proportion to the
number Of islanders living in I'm
perial Valley. Trouble may arise
in any group of persons, he said
but the crimes among FilipinoS in
Imperial Valley are disportionately
numerous.
If such conditions continue,
Judge Thompson said, the taXpay-
ers will make themselves heard and
eventually exclude the Filipinos
from residence in this country.
Try to Influence
He expressed the hope that the
law abiding members of the Fill
Pine race try to influence their
fellow countrymen TO abide by the
laws of the United States and to
live according to the morals and
rules of conduct set up for citizens
of this country.
Judge ThompsonS remarks were
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
REGION WINS
in TILT over
POWER PLANT
U. S. Judge Denies
Restraining
Order

Federal Judge Harry A..
Hollzer of the United States
district court at Los Angeles
refused the Nev-Cal Elec-
trical Securities company Il
request to continue a temporary
restraining order in effect pending
an appeal from the district court
decision that the Imperial Irriga-
ton district is within its rights in
constructing standby power
plant at Brawley.
Harry w. Horton, chief counsel for
the irrigation district, and Robert
B. Murphey, attorney for the power
company, completed arguments on
the wording of findings and de-
cree which will be signed next week
by Judge Hollzer Until the decree
and findings are signed, the present
Temporary restraining order will re-
main in effect, although it was TO
Continued on Page 3, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10

1856 to So 1t was one of the largest
prc-bonus totals ever rolled up in
the chamber.
The measure now goes to the
senate where bonus leaders are
racing with neutrality advocates
in an effort to bring the issue to
a vote before the end of the next
week. If President Roosevelt vetCes
the bill repassage over the veto
is expected by bonus adherents.
The final vote came after sup
porters of the bill, which is in
tended to settle finally the bonus
issue after II years of congression-
al strife, beat down efforts of Rep.
Allen T. Treadway, r., Mass, to
provide payment of the bonus
from unexpended or unallocated
emergeucy-relief appropriations.
No Amendments
The vote to reject TreadWay'S
molten was 219 to 80.
Republicans and Democrats
united as the Vinson-Patman- Nc
Cormack bill was showed along to
passage. 1t was untouched and
unchanged by amendments.
The bill carries an authorization
for full and immediate cash pay
ment Of veterans certificates. 1t
does not specify how the money
shall be raised to pay them. Pro-
ponents say the bill will require
only $1,000000,000 in additional
cash outlay.
Inflationary forces took up the
battle Immediately to force pay
ment through issuance of new
currency against huge gold re-
serves now in the treasury. Rep.
Wright Patman, D., Texas, one
of the sponsors CT the United Front
BILL is leading the currency ex-
pansion battle.
A bill by Patman, which would
pay the bonus through issuance of
$780, 100000 in new currency,
was approved by the house 319 to
80 last season. 1t passed the sem
ate, SIS to 33. When President
Roosevelt vetoed the bill, the
house OVERRIDE him 1872 to SO but
the senate sustained it, Sd to 40
The United Front bill affects
approximately 3,463,O00 veterans OF
the World War. They hold certi-
ficates with a total face value Of
about $3,500,000,000 CIR about ST.
600 per man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
268 ACCUSED
OF HOLD|NC
CRIME. RECORD
Employees Sought by
Police, Surrey
Shows
L NnEI HCt

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.
(UP) = New discord split
the city board of education
today following a tempestu.
Gus meeting at which it was
disclosed that 268 persons on
school payrolls have criminal rec
ordS.
The flareup ensued when Mrs.
Margaret Clark, board member,
upbraided the superintendent CT
flee for dropping four names from
a list of 4500 uncertificated en-
ployes, whose records were ordered
investigated IN special survey.
She charged that supervisor of
maintenance, supervisor ct in
surance, a sanitary engineer, and
a paint foreman had been dropped
from the original list during the
investigation.
268 Records
Justifying the deletionS, Chief
Deputy Superintendent Willard S.
Ford said he had "acted in the
best Judgment of all members in
ascertaining the cases necessitating
investigation by the board
The survey, conducted by DR..
Paul Fisher, special assistant, list
ed 268 uncertificated employees as
having criminal records. He re-
ported that one employee is wanted
as an escaped convict from the
Walla Walla, Wash. prison and
that another is wanted in Sacra-
lnento. Three employees were said
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Failure to Provide
Charge Disauowed

Cornelius Kelleher was held to
answer in superior court for failure
TO provide for minor children, when
he appeared for preliminary hear
ing in Ell Centre justice court Thurs
day afternoon.
He Immediately was taken into
superior court where he pleaded
not guilty. Trial of the case was
set for February g. D. H. Wolford
chief criminal deputy district at
torney represented the plaintiff and
Vincent Whelan of San Diego rep
resented the defendant
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Russians Capture
japanese Flyers

MOSCOW, Jan. 10. U.P) = Two
wounded Japanese aviators are
held in the village of Porkvvka.
near the Siberian-M anchukuoan
frontier, charged with flying into
Russian territory and trying to
kidnap peasant, an official COM
munique disclosed today.
1t was assumed that any attempt
to kidnap a resident of the district
would be to obtain information of
military value.
The official communique said
that the Japanese airplane was
landed % miles from the Manchu-
kuoan frontier.
One aviator guarded the air.
plane when it landed, the official
statement said, and the other
walked over to the highway and
tried to kidnap passing peasant.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Judge Dismisses
Charge of Assault

Assault charges brought against
Samuel McAdams by o. w. Majors
were dismissed in CaleXico justice
court Thursday afternoon upon
motion of the defendant.
McAdams produced three witness
es while Majors, who was said to
have been struck with metal knuckl-
es worn by McAdamS, said he could
produce none.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-10
Judge Warns FiIipinos
To Stop Wave Of Crime

Filipinos may anticipate with
drawal of the privilege of living
in the United States if the num-
Der Of crimes involving force and
violence, to which Filipinos plead
ed guilty, does not decrease, was
the opinion expressed by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson in superior
court today after sentencing an
islander to the penitentiary with
recommendation that the term be
for seven years and that deporta-
ton follow conclusion of the SEN