davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

aNdlI UIIlseAk&s u the loans LoN
placed at their disposal by various
agencies. both public and private
Mayor Roy Womack expressed
the opinion taat Fl Centrans could
obtain loans for building the
houses ana urged that the city
sell delinquent tax property al,
most reasonable prices as a means
of encouraging buildne This the
council decided 10 do
He pointed cut that home own
ers always are more Interested
IN bcautifyine their residences
than are renters. He urLcd home
owning as a means OF aWakCniul
civic pride The couple who own
a home are more interested in
The city IN which that home is
situated than they ever can be
in a place where they merely rent.
he remarked.
Permanent Homes
The growth OF home owning
i'm FL Centre viii result in the
progress and development of the
community along lines best de-
signed tC make the city a COM
Portable. happy. attractive and
healthful place IN Whica 10 live
the mayor concluded.
Permanent homes and no, just
abodes designed Tor q few years
were advocated by Philip W.
Knights. city engineer. He de-
clared the building OF homes as
a permanent residence would in
sure a better foundation Tor civic
upbuilding than the present idea
CT building just for few wears.
Climatic conditions are ideal
for eight months in the year and
modern cooling plants have re-
moved much Of the unpleasant
ness for the remaining months Of
the veal" the engineer explained.
Modern construction, too, has
done much TO make Imperial VAL
ley more comfortable place in
the summer time by introducing
insulation
1T costs less TO keep buildings
IN Imperial Valley cool IN the sum-
mer months than it costs to keep
buildings warm II the winter in
other sections of the country
Knights concluded by saying the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
2OO,O 900 Soldiers
March on Japanese

Continued from Page u
Japan but because of the fear OF
increased chaos in China and the
possibility that Japan would act to
extend its influence along the
Yangtse river valley and cut China
in half.
Foreign opinion was that Gener-
alissimo Chang KaiShek, strong
man of the Central Chinese govern
ment, might be forced from power
by the movement and that the Can
tonese armies then might seek
agreement with Japan for division
of sphere of influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
JURY URGES
PROBE INTO
HARRY DEATH

Recommendation that fur
ther investigations be made to
ascertain if there had been Grim
inal negligence, were contained
i'm a verdict by cOrOner's jury
investigating the death of l. ii.
Harry. 50. The inquest was held
Friday afternoon. Harry, who
lived in the Holtville area, died
Friday morning of injuries re
ceived i'm an automobile accident
near CaleNicO Thursday night.
This was the nineteenth death
caused by automobile accidents
i'm Imperial county since Jan
uary |.
James Long. 20. driver of the
other machine implicated. and
Earnest LOwdermilk, Is, testified
at the inquest. Charles Hancock,
I6. other occupant of the car,
was not present.
Testimony revealed that the
car driven by the youths crashed
into the pickup truck driven by
Harry.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
REDDISH LOSES
IN CALEXICO VOTE

In Calexico. Bert Reddish. trus-
tee on both the high school and
elementary boards, was defeated
for reelection. For the elemen-
tary board Frances McKinnon de-
feated him. having l76 votes "a
gainst his 154. Herman w. Hughes
incumbent was reelected to the
nigh school board, receiving 254
votes: Mrs. McKinnon was also
elected. having 1879 votes against
Reddish'S III.
Scattering returns from elemen-
tary school districts have been
reported.
McCabe's contested race ended
with Rudolph Miller and J. R.
Goss being elected, J. A. Balm
being defeated.
Mrs. Carmen Engebretsen was
elected to Meloland's board; John
l. Dubois, to Eucalyptus; Bob York
70 Lantana. S. E. Robinson and
Mrs. Arthur Plecher were return
ed to the Seeley board, and c. F.
BoartS to Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
FARM LABOR
DELEGATES
HOLD SESSION

STOCKTON. Cal, June 6. UP
Approximately 200 farm labor rep
resentatives gathered here today for
the opening session of the first
California conference of agricultural
workers to olsoLss proposals for
organization Of a statewide feder-
alton of farm labor unions looking
toward eventual affiliation with
the American Federation of Labor
Representatives of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, various state and
federal agencies. the California
Stage Grange, women's organiza-
tions and civic groups. will attend
and speak during the discussions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
PLANS RUSHED FOR
SPECIAL MEETING

LOS ANGELES, June 6. UP
Plans were being rushed here today
for a meeting of the special assem-
bly, finance-auditing committee next
Friday to investigate charges Of liq-
uor control corruption and payoffs
Assemhlyman Ralph Evans OF Los
Angeles, member of the committee
headed by Leon M. Donihue, said
approximately 40 persons will be
asked to testify at the hearing in
the state building here.
The evidence uncovered thus far
indicated a tremendous amount of
corruption" Evans said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Mousseau Named
Chairman of Demo
Finance Division

Calvin G.. Mousseau, city clerk
of Ell Centro Friday accepted the
appointment of chairman of the
finance division of the Democratic
National committee of Imperial
county. The appointment was
made by James A. Farley.
MousSeau was asked to organ
ize the Roosevelt nominators and
to select chairmen in each incorpor
ated town in the county to arrange
a rally to hear President Franklin
D. Roosevelt accept his renomina-
ton June 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
PLANS DEVELOP
FOR BANQUET

Continued from Page -
be in attendance as will be members
of the Ell Centro police force and
representatives from every police
department in the county
Those who wish tickets may OBJ
tain them at the door Monday or
by calling the Ell Centro police de-
partment. Dinner will be served at
7 o'clock Monday night in the Cali
fornia hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Make Ell CENTRIC CITY OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES COUNCIL URGES
~ Auction Philosophy 80
By ID. L. ZINN

Folks, there all kinds of ways of ribbing one
about some getting into my column in the paper.
don't mind that but they better watch and not get
in somebody elses column, the other guy might
come down and want to tear off the roof
Next week the fur begins to fly at Cleveland You
will be surprised how many brave men there willing
to sacrifice thmseves for the dear old party 1t looks
now like that good Kansan Af Landon will get to be the
goat Folks without joking would like TO see the party
pull out from that old conservative wing and become
the leading progressive party again. Until that time
am going to stay registered Republican and vote as a
free lance
Well folks going to be selling those fourteen
loads of old and antique furniture Monday June 18TH
This will be great day for fun and bargains, and |
don't suppose you will be able to witness another
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
X|'{a!:;!the!!:!L t!!:!
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
LEADERS TAKE
ACTION IN NEW
EUROPE CRISIS

BUCHAREST, Roumania. June 6.
UP'-Leaders o, the Little Entente
nations-Jugoslavia, Czechosloyak.a
and Roumania-met today to de
eide the policy Of their $4,000 900
people in what threatened to be a
nov European crisis.
Reports received in official quar-
ters in Paris, Vienna and Budapest
lent further strength to reports a
coup by which Otto Won Hapsburg
might ascend the Austrian throne
and denunciation Of the Trianon
treaty by Hungary might be I'M
minent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Harrigan Speaks
For Farm Center

Noxious weeds and pests, methods
of control, the eradication programs
in the county for gophers and grass
hoppers, were discussed Friday
night by B. A. Harrigan, agricultur-
al commissioner at the meeting of
Magnolia Mulberry farm center ip,
the Magnolia school.
Frank G.. Beyschlag, farm advis-
or, discussed the agricultural con-
servation program and Miss Lois
wellington played a piano solo. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Youth Transferred
To Juvenile Court

Carlos Carranza l6. was trans
ferred 10 the juvenile court in Los
Angeles after he pleaded guilty to
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor. The plea was made be
fore Judge Vaughn =. Thompson in
Imperial county superior court. The
youth waived preliminary hearing
in justice court with ". Z. Abraham
acting as his attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Mrs. Sydney Scott
Speaks at Meeting

Mrs. Sydney Scott Of San Diego,
considered one Of the most eloquent
of the Townsend orators, addressed
a mass meeting Of some 400 resi-
dents Friday night in Wilson school
the session being sponsored by the
Ell Centro Townsend club No. /.
Mrs. Scott gave her hearers vivid
word pictures of her trips through
out the middlewestern and eastern
states discussing the Townsend
work
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
LIQUOR SCANDAL
SPREADING OUT

Continued from Page -
art. daughter of Fred Stewart, OAK
land member of the equalization
board.
The loans. he said, were never
paid back, although a little later
Mike Connolly, chief enforcement
agent in Oakland, came to him and
asked him to sign a receipt in full
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Expert to Explore
TreacherOus Canyon

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., June g.
WP)-Dr. Ian Campbell, of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, Pas
adena, was Ell route to Lees ferry
today with two boats in which he
said he planned to make a geologi.
cal exploration of the Grand Can
yon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

REELECTED IN
SCHOOL VOTE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
hoNever were returned by large
maiorIties.
Dr. I J. Wells received 270 votes
for the elementary board. 10 votes
being written in for four different
candidates.
In the high school district, with
returns in from the two biggest
precincts. the rural Cnes not being
completed, there was no question
but that A. s Wolfe and John
w. Scott were reelected.
In the Brawley precinct Scott
had 238 votes, and Wolfe 262,
eight write in votes being cast
WeStmorland. the next largest dis
triCt reported 66 votes for Wolfe
and 76 for ScCtt.
Calipatria also returned its two
high school trustees, L. L. Lyerly
receiving ia votes. and Ira D
Aten. 173, the other candidate. J.
c. Hatfield receiving 153 votes
Hatfield also ran for the elemen-
tary board and was defeated by
Earl Holmquist, receiving only l22
votes against HolmquiSts las.
ImperiaTs high school election
is in doubt as one precinct sealed
its votes without stating the elec-
ton results and according to the
law. the votes can be canvaSsed
until Tuesday. Will Tullos at pres
emf leads with 218 votes and is
probably elected. Mrs. Laura D.
Webb with l73 votes is leading
over Edward Stevens by nine
votes. but the returns from the
other precinct may change the
elecion. w. c. ColSon received
only 12O votes. There are two
vacancies on the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
FLEET RETURNS
AFTER BATTLE

SAN DIEGO, June 6. UP)-The
1886 war games, most closely CEN
sored in the history of the United
States fleet, came to and end today
as warships nosed into harbors at
San Diego and San Pedro and sail
ors swarmed ashore to greet wives
and sweethearts they have not seen
since April o.
speaker Of the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
CALLED TO BEDSIDE

Joseph CPat) Patterson has been
called to Bee Branch, Arkansas, by
the serious illness of his father.
He was accompanied on his trip by
his son, and a brother, j. V. Pat.
terson of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued at
the county clerks office saturday
to Jack Baker Jessop, 81, and Rose
mary Emmaline Madden, l8, both
residents of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
INTEND TO WE'D

Trinidad Ramirez, 20, of BraWley,
and Eugenia Valenzuela, 18, of Cal
exico, Saturday filed notice of in
tention to wed. according to rec
ords at the county clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

buildine prozram III i. Centric
could be stmplfiad II prospective
builders would famili8ri1e them
selves with buildins codes in e.
feet In The cltE.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
CIVIC PRIDE TO
BE AWAKENED

Plans for making FL Centro more truly city Of homes
launched by the city council tins week and mat or
ganzaton prepared aid any other group with similar
ideas in mind The main objective behind the movement
is TO encourage residents huiLd theIr homes and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
BALL SCORES

Continued from Page d
washington ........O02 900 OF
Rowe and Reiber; Deshong and
Bolton.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon, ending early tonight;
much cooler tonight; Friday fair
and cooler; moderate southerly
winds, becoming fresh northwest
by tonight, diminishing Friday;
Saturday fair and warmer.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon,
ending early tonight, cooler in eX-
treme east and much cooler in
west and central portion tonight;
Friday fair, cooler in east portion;
Saturday fair and warmer.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon,
ending early tonight, cooler in
south and central and much cooler
in extreme north portion tonight:
Friday fair, cooler in east and
south portions; Saturday fair and
warmer.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Tide Table

Tide Table
High tide today, 1889 a. m. and
2:07 p. m.
Low tide today, S:39 a. m. ana
800 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 2:37 a. m.
and 3:11 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 9:37 a. m.
and 9:33 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:57 a. m.
and sets at 6:03 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:58
a. m. and sets at 501 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1859
a. m. and sets at 1852 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
2:41 a. m. and sets at IL .. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Mexico Adopts Quota
System For Movies

MEXICO CITY, Sept. "a GIN.
SO.-Mexico today adopted a
quota system similar to Great
Britain'S, for the protection Of
the home motion picture indus
try. Hereafter. Finance Minister
Edurado Suarez decreed today,
one national film must be shown
in Mexico for every five films of
foreign-origin. Mexican-made films
will enjoy further protection
through a rule limiting the num-
ber of foreign companies any
distributor may represent. Dis
tributors will be licensed in the
future.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
New Hearing Won
In CIevenger Staying

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. "a
G.N.SO.-Attorneys for Martin
Moore, colored, convicted muir
derer of Helen Clevenger, New
York University coed, today had
won a stay of execution for their
client, originally scheduled to die
in North Carolina's lethal gas
chamber on october 2.
The State Supreme Court yester-
day granted the attorneys a writ
of certeriorari, permitting them to
bring Moore's case before the
court for a review during the
week of october 3. This automati-
cally stayed the Negroes execution.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Departures
Accumulated excess of tennpera-
ture since January /, 1885, 1886.
Excess Of temperature since Sep.
tember /, 1886, 108.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /. 1896,
1872.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
September l, 1885, 2.28.
Temperature same date last year
Highest IA; lowest At.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November liking Carol
wants his mother, Dowager Queen
Marie, to leave Rumania oecauSe OF
q new quarrel between them, Balkan
diplomatic. circles reported today.
Cause Of the reported quarrel was
said to be . letter accusing Carol Of
responsibility for bad conditions in
the country"
The queen-mother wrote the letter,
it was said. to Carols former wife,
Princess Helen, who was reported to
have sent the letter on to the King.
Accounts reaching here said Pre-
mier George Tatarescu was especially
exercised over the affair.
The alleged letter blamed Carol for
his asserted policies Of splitting Ru-
manian political parties.
Helen was reported to have relayed
the letter to the monarch 'in order
to show Carol what kind Of . rerscn
he Is and what his own mother
thinks of him"
The incident was said to have
created tense atmosphere In court,
with Carol demanding that his
motheo live abroad.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

RECOGNITION SEEN
Tri-Partite Conference in Vienna
Expected to Lead
to Step.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November Formal recog-
milton Of the Italo- Ethiopian Empire
by Austria and Hungary will be an
nounced during or Immediately after
. tri-partite conference in Vienna
next week, authoritative sources here
said tonight.
Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian for
eign minister, left for Vienna tonight.
Austria and Hungary already have
given indirect recognition Of the 1tal-
ian regime in Ethiopia through state
ments by public oficials. Austria ac-
credited her new minister, Egon Ber-
gen-Waldenegg, to Victor Emanuel OF
Italy as King and Emperor.
Before his departure. Ciano and
Waldenegg signed several agreements
to facilitate financial and commercial
exchange between the two countries.
Restoration of the Hapsburg mon
archy Is likely to be another problem
for discussion during Ciano's visit
to Vienna.
The possibility of such a discussion
revived old rumors of the betrothal Of
Otto to Princess Maria of Italy and
numerous observers here asserted be-
lief the announcement would be made
Immediately II Otto should occupy the
Hapsburg throne.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Girl Has Hard Choice Between
Foster Parents and Mother

having been rearer by the Pittmans.
Mrs. knight. who remarked . year
after Virginia, now 1S, was born In .
charity hospital in Admission, Ala,
said:
''Of course, I love Virginia, but
want her to make up her own mind
about what she wants to do and who
she wants to live with. Under no cir
cumstances do I want her to forsake
her foster parents. who reared her"
Mrs. knight came here last night
and met her child at the home Of Mrs.
knights brother, John Hogan.
Plans are indefinite. Mrs. Knight
said she might stay here . week. vir-
ginia said she would stay - long as
her mother remained.
Then she plans to return to her
foster parents. &,
II think III just dividesmy time be-
tween the Parks and the Knights"
she said, "I1i always feel the Parks
ere my yarents. though"
Evening star., 1936-11-08
FORMAL INVITATION cABLED.

BUENOS AIRES, November 7 up.
President Augustin p. Justo, In
cable message to President Roosevelt,
formally invited him today to visit
Buenos Aires for the opening Of the
er-American Peace Conference De-
cember !.
His message was sent after United
States Ambassador Alexander w.
Weddell visited Acting Foreign Min
lister Ramon Castillo to inform him
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes to be anle to
attend the parley which he himself
proposed.
Castillo expressed the wish the
United States Executive would flnd
nothing will interfere with his pro-
jected visit.
If President Roosevelt should sail
to Buenos Aires on the cruiser In
dianapolis, which he has used for other
trips, the ship probably would dock at
Mar del Plata, q sea resort IN the
southern part of Buenos Aires prov
ince. Then he would come to this
city by train. A ship Of the Indian
apolis' size might encounter difnculty
In the Rio de Ia Plata on which Buenos
Aires is located.
Mr.. Roosevelt's possible visit con-
tinued to arouse enthusiasm in the
Argentine press.
The newspaper La Prensa declared
his coming here would be . great
stimulus to success" Of the Inter-
American Conference.
But the most interesting aspect Of
the possible visit Of Mr.. Roosevelt"
the newspaper said, "is that he has
been the protagonist Of the most no.
table Democratic government in recent
history and has won the approval Of
the United States people after man
aging the destinies of his country for
four years in exceptionally difdcult
circumstances"
President Justo tonight asserted
that the conference would be 'mem-
orable in American annals"
The statement was made in .
speech from the government house,
Casa Rosada, In the course of an in
ternational broadcast arranged by the
Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

Aoo0SA2tO&
ROME, Ga, November Pretty
Virginia Harper Park sought today to
guide her life through . riptide Of
parental affections-brought about by
. reunion with her mother. from whom
she was separated at birth.
She found 1t dificult to realize Mrs.
John Wesley Knight, wife Of q Boax
(Ala.) miner, is actually her mother.
To Virginia the Rev. and Mrs. David
Park, who adopted her when she was
two weeks old, are daddy and moth
err" Park Is pastor of the Inglenook
Presbyterian Church in suburban Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The decision was squarely up to
-her-just Is it was to Mary Louise
Garner Pittman, the Atlanta girl who
figured in . baby nix-up case.
Mary Louise, claimed at birth in 1919
by the Daniel Pittmans and the John
G. Garners, decided last September
the oarn 20 were her parents. after
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Alleged Pickets Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS, November R.-
Police arrested 13 men on charges Of
vagabondage and accused them Of
doing picket duty in the marine
strike here today.
The police. the International Long
shoremen's Union and the Interna.
tional Seamen's Union refused to rec
ognize the strike. More than a hun.
dred men were arrested earlier this
week by police who were ordered to
clear New Orleans Of pickets.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Every one Is hoping that Mrs. Simp-
son fills it out correctly and in de-
tail.
It would be such q simple answer to
q situation that has the whole world
befuddled.
NAME.
Strange as it may seem, there is
a new appointee in the Navy De-
partntent whose name is Uunopippt.
At one time the department had
a Null and a Void employed to
carry on its business and they
worked only q teto doors from
Cradle and Trdpe. We haze the
nndisputed word OF Donadd Con-
ueI for this.
MELTING POT.
THE heterogeneous composition Of
= our country is somewhat puzzling
to l2-year-old Teddy Mcdowell OF
the TOO block New Hampshire avenue.
At the dinner table recently, during
the course of the inevitable political
discussion, one Of the guests was ex-
planning the Republican tendencies
Of upstate New York.
"Now, you take Syracuse" he was
saying, "29 per cent Of the population
Is Polish, 80 per cent Is Italian"-
"Good night" interrupted Teddy,
greatly impressed by the figures,
"where are the Americans?"
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Peace
Continued From First Page.)

Hemisphere are joined together by an
ever increasing community Of inter-
ests.
1T is no exaggeration to say that
in Q world torn by conflicting de-
mands. in . world In which democratic
institutions are 20 seriously threat
ened, in q world In which freedom
and human liberty itself Is at stake.
the Americas stand forth as an ex-
ample of international solidarity. CO.
operation and mutual helpfulness.
Nevertheless, satisfactory as the
international relationships on this
hemisphere may be. much is still to be
done. The gains that have been made
can be consolidated and constructive
steps can be taken along lines hereto
fore untried. 1t seems to me that an
unprecedented opportunity exists 1or
the American nations to cooperate IN
a friendly fashion to make the spirit
of peace a practical and living fact.
'T feel confident that on the solid
foundation of inter-American friend
ship. equality and unity the confer
ence at Buenos Aires will be able to
take further steps for the main
tenance of peace, thus insuring the
continuance Of conditions under
which it will be possible, nay, IN
eyitable, for the economic, social, cul-
tural and spiritual life Of the nations
of this hemisphere to reach fuii
growth.
"I hope with all my heart that the
forthcoming conference will give re-
newed hope and courage to the war
weary peoples Of the word by demon
strating to them that the source OF
armed conflict can and will be elm
mated from the Western Hemis-
phere."