davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
HITLER WATCHES NAZI MILITARY
FORCES IN BIG SHOW OF STRENGTH

powers when he tore up the Yer
saillss peace treaty.
A week OF white hot speeches in
/ denunciation of BolsheViSm, and
assertions that Germany does not
fear Communist Russia, was ended
by a display Of the men Hitler is
ready to use in war-a war
which ne has insisted he does not
want.
In a general interview yester-
day-bslieved the prelude to early
announcement of details of the
new Nazi four year economic plan
Hitler discussed the plan in broad
outline and emphasized whatever
restrictions might be placed on
individuals the principal of free
enterprise would be carefully safe
guarded.
4 shall never institute bureau-
cratic action on German industry
because 1 believe there must be
competition to bring big men to
The top" he said. IF we made
business bureaucratic it would not
be long before workers and execu-
tives lost interest in their own
Jobs and became mere job hold
ers. expecting automatic advance
ment according to seniority in
stead Of initiative.
Great improvements in manu-
featuring processes of industrial
organization come only through
healthy rivalry"
"But does not national socialist
conception of economy involve re-
strictins on free enterprise?' he
was asked.
"Of course, wherever private in
terasts clash with the interests
of the nation the good of the COM
munity must come before the prof
its of the individual" h replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
FUNERAL HELD
FOR VICTIM OF
HIGHWAY CRASH

Funeral services for Charles Will
lis Tracy, 18-year-old Calipatria
youth who was killed in an automo-
bile accident in the north end city
at an early Saturday morning, were
conducted at the Hopes funeral
home in Brawley at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning. The Rev. N. D. Dav-
idson of the Assembly of God
church in Ell Centro, officiated.
Tracy lost his life when he drove
his automobile into palm tree at
the edge of the city park in Cali
patria. The car overturned ana
pinned Tracy within it. No inquest
was held.
The youth was born Feb 26. 1918
and was we'll known in Calipatria.
He had returned to his home few
days before the fatal accident.
His survivors are: his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tracy OF
Calipatria; two sisters, Mrs. Grace
Foster of Dixon, ILL.,; and Doris
Jean of Calipatria; two brothers,
Ray Tracy of the U. S. S. Raleigh
at Norfolk, w. Va; and Harold OF
Calipatria; and his grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Ketner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

COdob QlStIlCA O4 lile 1lbelllauOildl
Jongshcremen's A sociation and
Pacific Coast Shipowners were AT
a 'standstill here pending announce
ment of an l. L. A. poll on the
question of arbitration. the union
stood firm on a warning to en-
ployers that certain conditions
would make necessary a nation
wide boycott of western ships.
Edward Ryan, president Of the
lila, advised Pacific coast ship
owners that if they attempted to
force arbitration Of the six hour
work day here, cuch a boycott
would b. set up by ell members
of the organization.
Harry Bridges. president of the
Pacific coast district OF the lila,
was expected TO make known by
Thursday the official attitude Of
his group toward the question Of
arbitration.
The Longsloremen, observers
predicted, will not agree to arbi
tration Such a decision may lead
to an open break with employers,
it was indicated, because it would
pave the way TO failure in obtain
ing new contracts governing re-
vised wage schedules and water
front working conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
SCOUTS INVITED
TO COUNTY FAIR

Invitation to Scout Day, Satur-
day at the Los Angeles county fair
at Pomona. has been received by
the Imperial-Yuma council.
The Gay is also to be governors
day and Gov. Frank F. Merriam
will be present and present Eagle
badges TO these scouts who have
earned them. Eddy Peabody, who
is an Eagle Scout, will act as mast
er of. ceremonies.
Saturday night the Scout color
retiring ceremony. Will be featured
in which valley Scouts have been
invited to participate.
Wednesday night of this week
valley scouts viii be guests Of the
plunge in El Centro for a big water
carnival. Yuma scouts will be
guests OF the Yuma municipal
plunge Friday night at similar af-
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
ORIGIN OF FIRE
IN Ell CENTRIC
UNDETERMINED
Continued from Page II

tCO0ClnueQ 1rOIIl rage -
out the building The big engines
blackened and soaked steamed
slightly in the sunlight.
Collins declared that if the E.
Centro fire department under the
direction of Chief Reams had not
done an excellent piece of fire
fighting, his company would have
suffered a loss OF half a million
dollars.
Little In Storage
The tank had a capacity of 180
tons of can ice but little was in
storage as the plant had almost
closed down since the close of the
melon season. Supplies for the
supply of the company's domestic
customers will be purchased from
the Pure Ice company at Ell Gen.
tro, thus making an interruption
in service unnecessary. No loss OF
work by company employees re-
suited because the men on duty
and several in addition immediate
ly were set to work to clear away
the damage.
The flames were discovered by
Clark Norrell, engineer at the
plant, who summoned firemen i'm
mediately. Ten regular firemen
and 10 volunteers answered the
call and were pouring water or
the fire four minutes after the cal
Was received.
No damage to surrounding build
ings threatened. Chief Ream5 said,
because the wes.. wind was moi
blowing briskly enough to fan the
flames.
Water was swept from a base
ment room, office equipment NOV
ed in Monday morning ana inc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
Additional Market
Quotations

Los ANG ELES. Sept. IA. (UP) -
Demand and trading were about
moderate; supplies moderate TO lib
era1: prices steady.
Asparagus Steady; local extra
fancy loose 13-14e lb.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack 4 dozen $3.00-$3 .25
5 dozen. $2.75-$2 SIS.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
aria dry pack, 4 dozen $3.0-S3.25
5 dozen $275-S2 s5; Lompoc dozen
Sc. .35- So. so; 5s 81. 75$3.o0.
Melons: Steady; local Golden Hy--
brid casabas $17.00-S20 900; local
honeydews std. crates SIS to 12s 60c-
zoe. Local Persians $4,000.
Peas: Santa Maria. Guadalupe and
Pismo-Oceano pole 7c-71ac. Bush
) y c-4c. Berros 6c-7c.
Squash: Steady; local white sum-
mer S1.00-$i.15. Italian. dark 81. Is
SIPS: light eolored 75c-S5c. yellow
crookneck 81 00-Sl.15
Watermelons: Local and San Joa-
uuin valley klondikes and stripes
Is to 20 lib. $S00-S9.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
EXPLOSION KILLS
PURDUE GRID STAR

LAFAYETTE, Inc. Sept. Il. up
-Purdue's 1886 football hopes were
staggered today by a tragic SHOW
er room explosion that took the life
of a veteran lineman and disabled
five other players for an indefinite
portion of the big 10 season.
Carl E. Dahlbeck, 25, outstand-
ing senior guard from Lyndonville,
VT, died of burns he received in
the explosion Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
SIX NAMED TO
COP COMMITTEE

Six members of the Republican
State Central committee were ap-
pointed recently to represent Impe-
rial county Republicans.
The committee are: Judge F. t.
Cook of Westmorland; Harvey Has
tain Jr., Brawley; Fred j. Trude,
Brawley; George w. Conley, Impe-
rial; Mrs. Warren Currier, Ell Gen.
tro land Roy Breeilove, Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
LEGION POSTS
WILL INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

Officers of all Legion posts of the
valley were to be installed Monday
night at a joint ceremony to be
conducted on the desert near West
morland.
Max Brents of Calexico, district
commander, will officiate, assisted
by by other district officers.
Ell Centre Legionnaires and ex-
service men were to meet Monday
at GAS pm, at Vterans Memorial
hall where motorcade was to be
formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
5O-yEAR CLUB EXPANDS

TOLEDO. U.R)-This city's Fifty
Year club. which enrollS all citizens
who have Lived in Toledo more than
so years, now is making list of
all business concerns which have
existed here for more than so
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
Ccnyright 1896. BY United Press

NUREMBERG, Germany. Sept
IA. CU.P)-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler re-
viewed thousands of men Of the
lighting services. and hundreds OF
planes Of the new air forca, in a
display of strength today, the eli
max of the Nazi party annual
convention.
Every unit of the army was rep
resented and scores of thousands
Of Germans thrilled to a spectacle
made possible by Hitler's defiance
of the massed strength of Euror2's
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
DOG INSURES SHEEP PROFIT

DUNLAP, N. M, W.P-W. c. Dun
lap, Jr., says that the best insur-
ance for sheep profit is a good dog.
Last year he caught 40 coyotes with
his dogs with 8est average of five
in one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Tomato growers of the central
coast counties will operate under a
prorate this season.
Eastern Oregon will produce about
$4,000 pounds of Ladak alfalfa seed
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
FREELY FOOLS NEIGHBORs

FREMONT. o.. W,p-John Pow
crS' neighbor saw light flashing
in his attic and notified the cleo
trio power company. Investigating
found a FREELY caught
in a cobweb.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
NEAR IN LABOR NEGOTIATIONS
VETERAN. o. TILLS FARM

MARTINEZ, Cal. WP)-George H.
Wright, 81, Civil War veteran, be-
lieves he is the last surviving men,
Der of his regiment and also the
last charter member of the Oak
land GAR Post No. 8. He still
works good sized farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Prof. F. w. Allen university farm,
Davis. will spend seven months
teaching South Africans how to re-
frigerate fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
HORN TOOTs COST $40

MONTREAL, W.P-Motorists here
are fined $40 if they are caught
blowing the horns between mid
night and a. m. under new anti
noise" bylaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
YAWN DISLOCATES JAW

CANTON, O., WR) = Mary Mar
gineau, %, was bit bored with her
date" She yawned dislocated her
jaw. Her escort then took her to
the city hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
LIGHTNING sINGEs BEARD

TOLEDO, Wp)-Lightning struck
the house while Carl McNutt was
demonstrating an electric washer.
McNutt's beard was singed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
SWIMMER LANDS FISH

PAINESVILLE, o.. UP) - Jack
Dent, postoffice employe, captured
a 35-pound carp bare handed while
swimming in Lake Erie. Dent
grasped the fish by the gills and
struggled to shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Southern California--Fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday;
moderate TO fresh northwest winds
off the coast
Los Angeles and Nicinity-Fair to-
night and Tuesday: warmer Tues
day: moderate II fresh wind mostly
northeast to northwest
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
UNION THREATENS
TO CALL BOYCOTT

SAN FRANCISCO Sept IA (UP)-Waterfront peace
or strife throughout the ports of the United States
hinge on developments in negotiations between Pacific
coast maritime workers and shipowners this week. it
indicated today. While relations beween the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
y TMa!.t!@l
LOCAL TEMPER RATUREs

LOCAL TEMPER ATUREs
Maximum Sunday .............. 90
Minimum Monday ........ SO
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature ...-............ 81
Humidity ..-............. II
Reading at > am. Monday
Temperature ....-............. Ga
Humidity ..........-..... 40
Reading at > pm. sunday
Temperature ...........-..... 81
Humidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

Hatchery activity in Washington
Oregon and Idaho increased 25 per
cent this year. eD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

There is a shortage of farm la
borers in Carson valley, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14

High temperatures have forced
the growth of rice in the Sacra-
mento valley and some fields will
~e ready for harvest by September
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-14
GOODMAN ADVANCES
IN GOLF TOURNEY

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, Sept. IA.
UP)-Johnny Goodman Of Omaha,
the lavorite, moved into the sec
ond round of the U. S. amateur
golf tournaments which opened
today over the Wind-swept course
of the Garden City golf club.
Goodman, U. S. open champion
in 1888 and an amateur finalist
in 1882, advanced with a and 3
triumph over Hunter Hicks OF
Glencoe. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
TAX GROUP TO HEAR
new DEAL LEADERS
Committee Summons Chief
to Senate Hearing.
By United Press

By Ontted Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
Senate Finance Committee got down
to the job of revising the 1903, 900, 900
tax bill today and summoned high
New Deal officials to confer on per-
sistent demands for modification or
abandonment of the proposed levy
on undivided corporation earnings.
After a two-hour executive ses-
SIGN, in which the committee dis
cussed with tax experts the effects
of the Presidents proposal to force
corporations to pay out income in
taxable dividends, Chairman Pat
Harrison Cd, Miss.) announced that
the committee had summoned:
Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor
genthau Jr.; Herman Oliphant, gen.
eral counsel for the Treasury; Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace, and RFC Chairman Jesse H.
Jones.
Harrison also announced the
Treasury experts had completed
their work of combining four COM
pick tables in the House bill into
one table and that it would be SUBJ
m1tted to the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
ENGINEER is STRICKEN
City Employe Taken to Hospital
After ParaIytic Stroke.

After Paralytic Stroke.
Walter Herman, SIS, of 300 E. st.
Clair-st, city market engineer, suf-
fered paralytic stroke shortly
after reporting for work this morn
ing and was taken to the City Hos
pital His condition is reported
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
INDIANA LEADS
IN AAA PLAN,
AID DECLARES
Tops Ten Central States in
Number of Work Sheets
Filled Out.

| Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Indiana
is leading the ten North Central
states in the number of work sheets
made out for farmers to participate
in the new AAA soil conservation
program.
The work sheet is form on
which each community committee
places data on each farm in the
county. Farmers wishing to parti-
cipate in the new program rign the
sheet for checking in the fall. Bene-
fits are paid if the program, as out
lined on the work sheet, is carried
out.
A field report to Claude R. Wick
ard, assistant regional director,
shows that $4,000 work sheets have
been filled out in Indiana, which is
IS per cent of the expected total.
Mr.. Wickard is a former Indiana
State Senator.
For Indiana the report to Mr.
Wickard reads:
Estimate 100000 work sheets will
be filled out. Approximately IS per
cent have been completed, and
about so per cent have been en-
tered on listing sheets. Six or eight
counties have completed both steps
Expect listing sheets to be COM
ing in bulk to the State Office by
May 15."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
1900 Sian Up Here

Horace E. Abbott, Marion County
agricultural agent, today said that
1900 farmers in the county, have
taken out work sheets for the new
AAA soil conservation program this
year, as against previous high of
800 under the old AAA program.
He explained that the new plan
was far more popular than the old
plan because it allowed the farmer
to use his own discretion and did
not bind him to any program.
Mr.. Abbott estimated that Marion
County farmers will get about $780,
900 in cash from the Federal gov
eminent this year for withdrawing
up to Is per cent of last years
acreage from production Of soil de-
pleting crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
DEATH OF STUDENT
is BELIEVED SUICIDE
indianapolis Friend Reveals
Girls Dependency.
By United Press


CLAYTON, Mo-, May 11-An in
quest will be held late today into
the death of 18-year-old Tilma Le-
more White, music school student,
who was found shot to death Satur-
day in the city park.
Coroner L. B. Tiernon, who at first
expressed the belief that the girl
may have been murdered, said he
was convinced the girl shot herself
He learned that she destroyed her
diary and several letters from a
young man in Denver, terming them
"a lot of silly trash"
Albert H. Blackman told police
yesterday he was seated in the park
about Is feet from the girl when he
heard shot and saw her slump to
the ground.
Miss White was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh White, Tulia,
Tex.
Miss Louise Ewell, Indianapolis
student at the school and close
friend of the dead girl, told report
ers Miss White had been respondent
for several weeks.
Miss Louise Ewell, friend of Miss
Tiln1a Lenore white, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ewell
5948 DeWeY-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
ARMY THREATS
ARE DEF|ED BY
CREEK STRIKERS
Call Mass Meeting Despite
Possibility of Attack
by Soldiers.
ocopvrisht. 1885. by United Press,

tCOpNElADt. 1900. u1 Ou4ttA ENEScf
ATHENS, May II. - Striking
workers of Salonica called mass
meeting in the streets of that city
today in defiance of ali army threat
to attack them with soldiers, tanks,
airplanes and warships.
The strikers tried unsuccesSfully
to occupy police stations. A state
of siege obtained in the area and
troops and warships were on the
way to reinforce the garrison.
Ten persons were wounded in a
fight between workers and police
at Piraeus, the po.t of Athens, as
disorders spread to the capital dis
trict. All workers in the Salonica
area were out. Workers at LariSsa,
in TheSsaly. decided to walk out
in sympathy.
Disorders at Salonica began FRI
day among tobacco workers, strik-
ing for higher wages. Saturday
night general strike was called.
According to an official announce
ment, eight were killed in Satur-
days fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
3 MEN REARRESTED In
PROBE OF BRADY GANG
Vagrancy Charges Dropped; Slated
for Receiving Stolen Goods.

Three men held in connection with
the Brady gang investigation today
were rearrested on charges of re-
ceiving stolen goods few minutes
after their attorneys withdrew &C
tions for writs of habeas corpus.
Bonds of $4,000 on The original
vagrancy charges were reduced to
$1,000 on the charges. Under arrest
are Herman Chandjie, So, of 1907 N.
Talbot-St, and William Barrett, As,
and Teddy Deeb, 10, both of the
Colonial Hotel. They were released
on bond. They are alleged to have
possessed a stolen ring.
An auto dealer to whom the
Studebaker used by the Brady
gang in it's raid on q Lima (O.)
jewelry store was turned over by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
BAROMETER

a. m 80. oO.O5 p. m ..... oV.Ot
Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. m. 90
Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 11.12
Deficiency since Jan. 1.....,.,..... $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
SPELLING is CORRECTED
David E. Savell Is Defeated for
Democratic Nomination.

In the results of the Marion
County primary elections published
Saturday, The Times misspelled the
name of candidate for state rep
resentative on the Democratic
ticket. His name correctly is
David E. Savell, 1141 S. Illinois-st.
Mr.. Savell was defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

New Governor to Take Oath

By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, May IL
Richard w. Leche, former appellate
judge in New Orleans, will be sworn
IN as forty-eighth Governor of
Louisiana tomorrow. One hundred
thousand are expected at the in
augural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
SCORE QUESTIONED IN
Staying OF WIDOW
Fingerprints, Tufts of Hair Clews
in Chicago Murder.


By United Press
CHICAGO, May 11.-Police waited
the arrival of Mrs. Blanche Bloom
from Attleboro, Mass. before sched-
uling an inquest today into the
vicious Staying of her widowed
sister, Mrs. Lillian Guild, in the
Y. w. G. A. hotel.
While the battered body Of the
62-year-old antique dealer lay in
the county morgue, officers under
took a neighborhood roundup of
suspicious characters.
They based their hopes for solu-
ton on: The stories of two dozen
prisoners. the photograph of a still
unidentified man, fingerprints on a
fiatiron found in Mrs. Guilds room,
few tufts of hair pried from the
oead woman's fingers, the blood
stained brickbat used to crush her
skull, and a crude, long-bladed
knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
WARREN CENTRAL TO
CONDUCT OPEN HOUSE
Week Of Annual Festivities Will
Start at 1880 Tonight.

Warren Central High School is
staging it's twelfth annual open
house this week, starting today
Initial festivities were to open to-
night at 7:30 with others scheduled
for Wednesday and Friday.
The girls are to give physical
education exhibition tonight under
the direction of Miss Lucille Cline
to mark the first of the Warren
Days program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Sneak Thief Takes $40

Police searched today for Negro
sneak thief who crept up behind
Mrs. Ethel Greenberg, while she was
using telephone in her home, 4157
Broadway, Saturday and snatched
$40 which she holding in her hand.
The intruder entered through an
unlocked front door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

authorities reported today the dis
covery of two license plates.
The plates, Illinois, 1,109,551 and
Indiana 123,017, were found under
the mating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau
unrise 49,. ABB Sunset $3.50. Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Street Petition Filed

A petition that Rookwood-st
from 46th-st to Buckingham-d be
vacated was filed with the Works
Board today by Earl Kiger and
Robert Efroymson.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

revenues of Great Britain and France,
the taxation revenues this year are
about two thousand million dollars
for England and something about
thousand million dollars for France-I
haven. got the figures. The bond
being the only external debt Of those
two countries is substantially. as is
always understood with external debts
in countries that have them, the
first charge on revenues of the coun-
tries. I, is absolutely imperative for
the country to make good the external
bonds. TO matter what arrangements
it has to make as to internal affairs,
because it may want to come again.
and without incurring. the worst form
of bankruptcy and disgrace, it can
not abandon its external debts: not
that there is any thought Of doing
so or of coming again"
The Michigan Senator asked Nor
gan II he still believed what he said
in 1915 about European nations hon.
oring their external debts.
Il believed it then" Morgan an
nounced, land I believe it now"