davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Rusko varuin N6mooLo

ostatni nepratelske zeme a BRA
vi, re jest prvni leteckou moci
ma svete, kterou zdGstane pro
nepratelske chovani protikomu
nistickych stat1.
Japonske valecne minister
stvo zada vetsf armada, aby
mohlo celiti Rusku v ASH.
V Nemecku Goering prohla-
soval, re rise jest k valce lepe
pfipravena neil tomu bylo r.
1914 pred svetovou valkou.
o Rakousku a Madarsku Sc
ceka, re Sc pripoji k nemecko-
japonske dohode.
PaTiz hodla vydati tento IT,
den varovani, re lined postavf
do pole armada, jestli re by
byly Angle neb Belgie napa-
deny.
We spanelsku bojuji S ma
dridskou vladou Rusove prot
italskym a nemeckym aeropla-
Mum, pomahajicim fasist1m.
Socialisticky ministr valky Pri-
etc predpovfda, re spanelska
valka Sc pri nejmensfm prota-
hne az do unora.
= Re vsechna plodna puda
v Nemecku must byti obdela-
vana, at uz jejf MATTEL il OBJ
delavati chce ci nikoli, rozho-
dl soud v Goldberg We Slezsku
v zalobe prot obchodniku S
pozemky, ktery roku 1886 kou
pill II akrG rolnicke pndy, a.
vsak neobd6laval il.
Kdyz odeprel p1du obdelati,
1Tednfci narfdili ostatnim roll
nfk1m, ably ma pozemku naseli
vlcf bob Gill lupinu .vzdor pro-
test1m majitele.
Tento vlcf bob, ktery sc v
mnoha castech Evropy pestuje
ma pici pro dobytek a jehoz We
getacnf doba trva 20 az 24 ne
del, ma onom pozemku v Prus-
KEN Slezsku 1plne selhal.
Nazistictf vGdcove nyni Ia
lovali onoho majitele, ably roll
nfkdm zaplatil vylohy "a SEINE
no a praci, kdyz re setby ne
NELL zadneho uzitku. Soud
rozhodl prot nemu ma zakla-
de, re povinnost zvysiti 1rodu
je tax velika, re jest i samo-
zfejma a re nenf zapotrebi
zadneho ~zvlastnfho psaneho
zakona, ably Sc vymahala.
= ]. Edward de Patrick,
ktery chtel byt mayorem-dik-
tatorem v Montrealu, Kanada,
byl poslan ma diva roxy do trest
nice. Odsouzen byl ma dive OBJ
zaloby pro podvod.
De Patrick domovem Rhode
Island We Spoj. Statech, ucha-
Eel sc o zvoleni "a mayora v
Montreal. Vedl kampan Gle
dineho muze". Hlavnim bo-
dem jeho programu bylo Cd
stranenf zalard a trestnic a ma
hrazenf jich kulemi.
"Kterykoli muz Sc zprotivi
zakonu, zaslouzf 81, ably byl "a
strelen", hlasal de Patrick.
"Kulky stojf jenom nekolik
cent? kus, kdezto drzet muze
We vezeni vyzada 81 mnoho Pc
nez. ia bych postTflel vsech-
ny kriminalnfky a byl bych S
mimi brzy hotov."
= Italska vlada zahajila sc
Spoj. Staty vyjednavani O wy
rovnani italskeho Valencia
dluhu. >Pry Sc ocekava prizni-
We vyrfzenf, tax re by Italie
mohla uciniti novou pGjcku.
= Mezi vladou sovetskeho
Ruska a Japonska doslo k no.
vemu napetf pc zprav6, re ma
Dalnem vychode utkaly Sc rus
Ike a japonske pohranicni pa
troly v zufivych bitkach. So
vetska vlada odmitla japonsky
protest prot srazce a predlozi-
la JaponcGm svGj vlastni pro-
test prot teto a srazce ma hra-
nic1ch Sib1re a Mancukua.
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04

Prazsky opernf pevec Richard
Kubla vystoupil We videnske
Lidove opere v 1loze Pinkerto-
ma v Pucciniho opere MAZDA
me Butterfly. Ceskosloven-
sky umelec mel u obecenstva
velk1 1spech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04

We Filadelfii 43lety Charles
Feingold, krejci bez zamestna-
nj, zaloval James E.. Hayeso-
YOU o nahradu $25, 900 "a ne
splneni manzelskeho slibu. Po-
rota mu pTifkla diva Gently.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
The Baltimore Transit Company
Osudna krizovatka.

We Weymouth, Mass, Mary
]. Delorey ztratila diva man
zele ma krizovatce ulic Vince a
Washington. Pred Is Lefty byl
tam autem zabit jeff prvnf
manzel William White. Nyni
usmrcen tam byl druhy manzel
60lety Joseph Delorey.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04
Prachatice pFipravuji porada-
nj husitskych her.

Poole vzoru "pasijovych her.
chtejf Prachatice zorganisovat
"husitske hry'', ktere by byly
predvadeny v letnim obdobi
kazdou nedeli. Bylo by v Mich
zobrazenf nekolika pamatnych
husitskych bitev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-12-04

To znamena dvacet pet procent snizenf v
tom urcenem case, a jest to pro dobro
vsech kterf to pouzijf a vdbec neprimo pro
vsecky rodiny ku 1spore penez.
Nabfzenfm tohoto snfzen1, koname co JIM
jz ucinili v jinych potrebach, kter1 tax uci-
Mill snfzene ceny s tim 1myslem ku odbytu
jich zbozf. Obrazkove divadla snfzili ceny
dopoledne a odpoledne; drahy prodavaji
listky ~levnejsf ku konci tydnu; paroplavebnf
lfstky jsou tez sn1zene vice v ZINE nez v lete;
telefonni sluzba jest snlzena pc Z. iodine
vecer, nase sBy-Product' jest oslabena v
r1znych hodinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

alarming frequency, although their
number has been materially re-
duced through the educational en-
deavors of the state fire-fighting
agencies the chief stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Ranchers Urged
To Visit Farm
Testing Station

Imperial county ranchers are
urged to stop and visit the Uni
versity of California Experiment
Station at Meloland by L. G. Goar
superintendent. Things which may
be seen at the present time include
trials OF 200 varieties of flax and
the differences in early growth re-
sulting from different dates of fall
planting of flax. In a third year
flax rotation experiment differences
in the growth of flax rotated with
such summer cover crops as ses-
bania, guar and coWpeas may be
compared with a rotation of flax
with clean summer fallow. In this
experiment organic matter shows a
marked effect in maintaining the
penetration Of irrigation water in a
medium heavy soil. This will ap-
peal to rancherS who are interested
in securing adequate irrigation PEN
etration for high croD yields and for
the control Of alkali
The University of California is
aiding the states grain industry by
ri ELAL oCIA VI
the best available varieties and
maintaining an adequate supply Of
pure seed through cooperation with
growers registered in the state
wide Calapproved seed project.
PAINTINGS for the production Of
foundation seed Of White Fedora
ton wheat. Vaughn barley and
California Marrout barley are nov
grcWing al the local station. This
foundation seed will be placed with
LEGAL growers next year through
the Imperial County Calapproved
Seed committee for the production
OF Calapproved seed ona quantity
basis. Foundation seed If pure
Sudan grass will be placed with local
! seed producers next spring through
i the same channel.
I Another planting now growing
at the Experiment Station is cover
crop and seed plots CT Cslcarata
vetch which Goar has found to be
an excellent winter green manure
/ c~cp for this area. In years past
/ the station has had 4 number CT
/ successful trials with sugar beets.
/ Trials this year on various dates of
/ planting CT sugar beets are again
showing up well.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Farm-tO- Market
Road i'm North End
Nears Completion

Residents of Westmorland today
locked forward to the completion
Of a project tnat will make their
prosperous community more pros
porous, the completion of the Cen
ter m-to-market-road.
The Center farin-to-market road
extends south of Westmorland to
Thompson's corner and north and
east TO Calipatria. The road will
enable farmers of that district to
transport their goods to the mar
ket in half the time and at half
the expense needed under the old
road system.
According to engineers of the
V. r. Dennis. Construction COM
pany the 2O6 miles of grading and
graveling will be completed before
the middle of January.
More than 200 men are en-
ployed on the project at the pres
ent time. Thirty teams are in ac-
tion and five trucks and a cater
pillar tractor are used by the work
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
REAMS WARNS
AGAINST USE
OF GASOLINE

Fire Chief Tom Reams of El Cen
tro today issued a warning to house
wives against dry cleaning in the
home. He pointed out the dangers
of this method of cleaning in re-
gard to fire menace.
According to Chief Reams, gaSo-
line is a volatile and highly in
flamable liquid that emits a vapor
that will flash and explode at a
temperature to be found in any
section of this country, its low ex-
plosive temperature range being
WE'LL below zero. The home wash
ing machine is constructed for wet
cleaning with soap and water, and
its electric motor is not designed
for use in explosive atmoSphereS
such as would be generated by gaso-
line. No more dangerous combina-
ton could be conceived. as the cleo
trio motor provides an ignition that
inevitably would cause a disastrous
explosion at its first sparkling
Explosions and fires arising from
home dry-cleaning occur with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
EX-CHIEF OF
POLICE PUT
UNDER ARREST

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 16. UP
Former Police Chief Harry Van
denberg of Coronado, and Paul T.
Mccarthy Of San Diego we're ar
rested last night in connection
with an asserted plan 10 influence
a petition affecting the parole Of
a prisoner in San Quentin peni-
tentiary.
According to a warrent charging
grand theft. the pair assertedly
told Andreas Atherton they could
have destroyed. for 100000 a pet
ition they said mad been circulated
to be presented to tie prison par
OLE board.
The peuuon supposedly was in
furious to Atherton's brother, Nor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

CHARGE MAY
BE ABANDONED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IS. m.R)-
Conspiracy charges on which Cali
fornia has been seeking the return
from New Jersey of Mrs. Marion
Cooper Hewitt, colorful member Of
international society, may be drop
ped, District Attorney Mathew
Brady said today.
Brady revealed that Ann Cooper
Hewitt, whose sterilization led to
the charges against the woman and
two doctors, did not wish to testify
against her mother.
The district attorney said as
result he did not feel justified in
bringing Mrs Cooper Hewitt here
There still was pending, however,
$500000 damage suit in which
the 22-year-old Ann named her
mother, Drs. Tilton Tillman and
Samuel Boyd. and Mrs. Mary
Scally, state psychiatric employe,
as defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Brawley School
Trustees Convene

Members of the Brawley cham
Der of commerce today cast their
eyes over a primary nominating
ballot for the board of directors.
The ballots will be returned to the
chamber office before December %.
The ballots contain the names
of seven directors who have an
other year to serve. The holdover
directors are: S. D. Carey. George
Cutshaw. B. M. Graham. George
Kreuger. Ray Swanson. H. p. Wilke
and Carl A Jacobson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
G-MEN CALLED
INTO ELECTION
FRAUD PROBE

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Dec l6. SU.E
Federal District Attorney Maur-
ice NJ Milligsn called G-Men into
the government investigation OF al
legged election frauds here tooay
after Judge Albert L. Reeves who
ordered the investigation received
death threats
Reeves revealed that he received
two telephone calls last night IN
which he was warned 10 halt the
investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
PLAYWRIGHT
TAKES TOUR
OF COUNTRY

SEATTLE. D5c. 16. WP)-Eugene
CNeiI, playwright holder of the
Pulitzer and Nobel prizes in litera-
ture, today left his cottage retreat
en Puget Sound for leisurely tour
Of the country that will terminate
at his home in Sea island, Ga.
During the trip. ONeill will con-
tinue 10 Gather material for his saga
of American life, a series Of eight
PLAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

For quick. effective heat use an air.
tight heater. Burns wood, paper,
rubbish. Steel lined for longer life
and better service. Front draft con-
troll large top-feeoing opening. Cast
iron legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Striped Cat Causes
Near Riot i'm HOtel

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. WP)-
Guests deserted comfortable lobby
seats in the st. Francis hotel today
when Mrs. A. B. Spreckels, Jr.. en-
tered carrying a small black cat"
with a white stripe down its back.
They had no way of knowing that
the animal had been "deodorized."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
FLOUR FROM CoTTONsEED

FORT WORTH. (U.R) - A Texas
mill has produced a bread and pas
try flour from cottonseed, reports
the All-South Development Coun-
Gil. The flour contains so per cent
protein, and has shortening prop
critics and nutritive elements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
DOG NUDGES SNORERS

AURORA, Mo. UP)--Jcif, @. A.
Bakers fox terrier controls the
family snoring. When he hears
someone snore, he nudges them with
his nose. That failing to stop the
noise, Jeff taps them on the face
with his foot
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

gan Atherton. now serving a prison
sentence. AthertOn assertedly in
formed police ne had naid the
men, and they were Immcdiat Fly
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Gen. johnson Says

WAsHINGToN, March 4.-AAA has started to
w substitute flour exports 1t is laundering
reversal among astonishing contradictions
The Democratic platform condemned Farm
Board speculation" and "the unsound policy of
restricting agricultural products to the demands
of domestic markets"
Said the Republican platform I'VE will support
any plan which will help to balance production
against demand" and it approved the Farm Boards
disastrous purchases
The Democrats, Immediately upon election, began
restricting agricultural products and specializing
in more farm commodities than the Farm Board
ever dreamed. The Republicans then castigated
their own policies Ghus plfered) as devices of the
devil.
Meanwhile the relief plan which farmers had
demanded for II years-prce-r raising on the domes-
tic market by a subsidy of exports and no holding
OF farm productS-was neglected by both parties.
Finally, Congressman Marvin Jones forced through
law setting aside 30 per cent of customs receipts
to substitute farm exports.
AAA opposed that bitterly. The Administration
condemned it as dumping" Now by a complete
about-face, AAA is using this device. 1t is the first
time it has done anything that adds up in all drec-
tions to make sense.
This back-track, belated though it be- is the only
answer. Thus far it has been tried on but one
small foreign market for flour. 1t must also be
applied quickly and in big way to cotton or the
cotton-raisng states may awake arise and rend
these nkering Sappers Of SIS per cent of their total
market limb from hgurative limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

per cent on corporations income and is paid by
the corporation-n effect taken out of dividends.
Because this tax of 12l2 to Is per cent is taken
out of your dividends before you paid by your
corporation, you have hitherto been allowed to de-
duct such corporation dividends from your taxable
income, far as the normal per cent tax is con-
cerned You paid incomes taxes on your corporation
dividends only in your srrtaXes. That all goes out
under the Roosevelt plan.
Instead, corporations would pay no tax on their
income-except under peculiar circumstance to
be explained in moment-and the dividends you
received would be put into your taxable income and
there taxed on the present schedule that you are
charged on your other income. That is, you would
be relieved of the 1919 to IS per cent tax your
corporation dividend, which you probably didn't
realize because it was taken out at the source. And
you would go on paying your regular income tax
but without being allowed to deduct your corpora
ton dividends from that portion OF your income
liable to the normal tax.
ATOW here is where the exception, mentioned
moment ago, comes in. Many corporations have
held back on dividends, allowing their earnings to
pile up in SURPRISES Treasury officials estimate that
such earnings, held back from stockholders and
often called undistrbuted earnings will total $780,
100000 this year.
Several reasons induce corporations to hold back
undivided earnings. But the which best illus
trates the point Roosevelt has in mind is this Sup
pose you own big slice of corporation. If you
collect your dividends you may find yourself with
such large income that you will be paying 80
40 per cent personal income tax on it. Why not
let it lie in the pile? 1t will be safe. You won't
have to pay the high income tax on it.
THERE is grim retributon in this. Until the SUI
l. preme Court INTERVIEWED agricultural relief was
financed out of AAA processing taxes which we're
paid by consumers of textiles bacon and bread
Those taxes were killed at the instance of corpora
tons that didn't want the farmers to be regmented.
Under this new plan the cost of financing agri-
cultural relief, or soil conservation would be shifted
from the humble consumers to corporations and
their heavy stockholders
Thus demonstrating, one Treasury official dryly
observed. that agriculture still is a matter of ma
tiona1 concern. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
u. S. Owes Loan Made to
American RevoIutionists

are willing to forgo the interest
if they can get the principal,
which several times has been
recommended for payment by
congressional committees and
other agencies.
The present claimants are Mrs.
George B. Newland and Mrs. Pres
ton Longley, both of Cincinnati.
Haym Salomon's part in the
revolution is well known to his
tory. Five years ago a book by
Charles Francis Russell was pub
lished, devoted entirely to the
career of the Polish Jew who once
was sentenced to death for his
sympathy with the Colonial cause.
GONE of the records were
- destroyed when the British
burned the Capitol in the War of
1912 but enough Of them remain,
in the opinion of many historians,
to clinch the validity of the claim.
AS far back as the thirtieth
Congress there are records of at
tempts by heirs to collect the
loans. In 1864 a House committee
termed the claim zone of I'M
deniable merit" But it went no
further.
Haym Solomon, born of poor
parents in Poland, came to Amer
lea in 1772 and built up a fortune
as broker. He was imprisoned in
1776 for revolutionary activities
but released to act as an inter-
prefer for the Hessian troops,
many of whom he persuaded to
desert the British cause.
He was rearrested in 1778 as a
spy and sentenced to death, but
escaped by bribing a guard. Re-
building his fortune, he turned it
over to the Revolutionists. He
died in 1854, practically penniless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
A Liberal Viewpoint
by. DIR. HARRY ELMER BARNES

THE major intentional contribution of Mr. j. P.
Il Morgan to economic and social science during
the late Nye investigation his statement that if
we destroy the leisure class shall destroy civza-
ton.
1t was implied by Mr.. Morgan, and has been di-
rectly charged by Al Smith and the Liberty League
that it is the Roosevelt Administration which is
running our leisure class.
would refer Mr.. Morgan Mr.. Smith and the
Liberty League to the excellent book by Ernest D.
McDougall Crime for Profit" (Stratford Press)
and especially to the admirable and cogent chapter
therein by David H. Jackson on What Are Financial
Rackets?
Mr.. Jackson punctures the illusion that it has
been mainly the very rich who have lost as a result
OF the collapse Of finance capitalism.
The speculative mania preceding 1929 made
countless honest, but innocent, and women VIC
tins OF downright fraud. Others entered the dign-
fed marble halls of Wall Street. hoping to win when
playing against the loaded dice of insiders" When
the banks turned brokers, depoSitors lost around
s5,000000000 before things got back to normally"
in the hsnking world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

WASHINGTON, March A.
w Andrew w. Mellon, great
est Secretary of the Treasury
since Alexander Hamilton" has
just received a break in his
100000 tax evasion suit.
Charles M. Trammell, a member
of the Board of Tax Appeals try
ing Melons case, has resigned.
Trammell appeared to be siding
against Mellon. Suddenly he re-
ceived an offer from the du Points
to defend a tax case FOR them
against the government.
Most of the Board of Tax APP
peals were appointed by Mr.. Mel
Ion during his term as Secretary.
Three members of the board
were selected to hear his case:
Ernest H. Van Fossan, Republican
appointee of Melons; Bolon B.
Turner, Roosevelt Democrat, and
Trammell, Democratic appointee
of Melons and the brother of
Senator Trammell of Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
He's Without Fear, 1t Seems

A this point skipped little in order to get to
the happy ending But 10 paragraphs farther
down found: His first job, at the age of H. was
carrying newspapers. He got up at 3 o'clock in the
morning to deliver 100 newspapers to subscribers;
pay, $1.25 week"
I wondered whether it was the motion of the
train. When last left the colonel he was 10 and
working his way through college. Then I realized
that this was of those trick biographies which
went backward, like that play by kaufman and
Hart last season. 1 feared that it would all end up
in final chapter about frankie Knox getting the
collie And so I turned to briefer fare entitled
Frank Knox Said"-short straight from the Shout
der paragraphs:
ITO dress, to act, to order our household and our
lives by how it looks by the opinions of others and
to make an impression, betrays shallow mind and
a weak character"
Col Knox said that way back in 1904 in the
Saut ste. Marie News when it took true courage to
enunciate such revolutionary doctrine. But he is
still fighting it out on that line. I went through all
the sayings including the stirring cry of the colonelS
that he would rather have been Of Washing
tons ragged soldiers than tory" The man doesn't
seem to whose toes he steps upon. He is abso-
lutely fearless.
Copyright, 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Court Reaction

HENRY WALLACE is keeping
IL a sharp check on cor
respondence from the hinterland.
He wants to know exactly what
the public thinks of the Supreme
Court, and of his criticism of it.
Out of the first 500 letters re-
ceived after the court ordered
processing taxes returned, WAL
lace found that 10 per cent OPP
posed the court, 30 per cent ia
vored it.
The letters came in thickest
after Wallace mad characterized
the order as a 'legalized steal
Here are some excerpts:
From Kirksville, Mo.-"People
around here like your backbone. -
From Brooklyn, N. YOU
took an oath to support the Con-
stitution of the United States.
You should either live up to it or
resign"
From Goshen, Ind.-"Keep your
tail up, strength to your arm,
and God bless YOU"
From Rome, Ga.-"If you are
not satisfied with our form of
government, you had better go
to Russia where you belong"
(Copyright. 1886. by United Featur
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

utes, at midnight, crew from his
station put out in a lifeboat into
what looked like a cauldron.
A cross wind made the little
boat ship heavy, racing combers.
Sometimes it rode across crest
and almost turned a backward
somersault. From shore it seemed
lost in the waste.
But it got to the Cape Horn. 1t
slithered alongside and took off
one man. 1t did it again and took
off another. 1t did it time and
again until finally the captain
jumped down to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04

4 S THE hearings progressed
4 n it became apparent from
their questions that Van Fossan
definitely favored Mellon, Turner
definitely did not, and that
Trammell, who held the balance,
also edged toward the anti-Mel-
Ion side.
But suddenly Tranmell re-
ceived an offer to become coun-
sci for the Almours Securities
Co, Jacksonville, owned by the
du Points, in suit brought by the
government to collect $2,061 ,021 of
taxes.
Trammell informed Morgenthau
of the offer, indicated that he
would like to accept it, but that
if Morgenthau thought he should
remain to finish the Mellon tax
case, he would do so.
Morgenthau indicated that the
opinion of any one who had re-