davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
DAMAGE SUIT KICKS BACK

BARNSTABLE, Mass, WR) = A
damage suit back fired" on a
plaintiff here and cost him 500.
Herbert F.. Noyes of Waquoit tried
to make the state pay for damage
caused his car when he killed IS
pound buck on a Mashpee highway.
Instead he was fined $10O in district
court for concealing a deer carcass
out of hunting season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
KISS BRINGS DEATH

SARVAR, Hungary, WP)-Colonel
Hiety, of the Hungarian Gendarmie,
accidentally killed his bride of two
months when he kissed her. AS he
embraced her when he returned on
furlough, the revolver which he
carried in his pocket was discharged,
killing her instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

FOR SALE-Good dry eucalyptus
wood. Phone 1000. 1915 Main
st.. Ell Centro. (N4tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
: POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Market Quotations
L. A. POULTRY


Los ANGELES, Dee. 26. (UP)
Hens, Leghorns, 2a TO 5A lbs. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 81 and up
to lbs. ............. ........... lac
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. 80. Ice
Hens, colored, 3H to 4 lbs. ..... 1Sc
Hens, colored, A lbs. and up .... 21c
Broilers, over j ana up TO / u lbs tic
Broilers, over Ia and up to "a
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and
up to lbs, ....:...... 15e
Fryers, colored. over PA and
up to 8 " lbs. .................. 20c
Fryers, over 3h and up to lbs. zoe
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 81 lbs. and up ....:... 19c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over A lbs. 19c
StaSS .....'.'.'..'.. '...'.''''''' Aoc
Ducklings, Az lbs. and up ...... 16c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...... 12c
Old DUCKS ............... 1lc
Geese 16c
Young Tom Turkey, 13 lbs. to
is lbs. ................... 16c
Young Tom Turkeys, over IS lbs. Ice
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up go. 17c
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 13c
Old Hen Turkeys ........... lac
Squads, il lbs. per doz. and up 26c
Capons, under lbs. ............ 24c
Capons, lbs. and up .......... 25c
Rabbits, No. 1, white. 3R lbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

One of the largest cash settle
ments in divorce court records
goes to Mrs. Emily Milliken Lam
bert of st. Louis, daughter of the
late multi-millionaire chemist.
Mrs. Lambert was granted ST.
100000 by st. Louis judge in a
divorce from her husband, j. d.
Wooster Lambert, wealthy sports
man. Mrs. Lambert, who had al
legged mental cruelty, was given
custory Of two minor children.
@g.t. a.. .E,la Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

Frank c. Clarke, Laytonville,
Menocino County, was elected presi-
dent of the California Wool Grow
erS association,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
FLAX MARKET

to Az lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. /, mixed colors,
3h to 4l2 lbs. ............... Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

When you awake at early dawn,
And look out at flowers and lawn.
You think of the cold in other
places,
Chilled feet, hands and also faces.
Wondering what their thoughts
would be,
If Imperial Valley they could see.
Green fields and flowers in bloom,
We invite you there is room.
Come and see one winter stay,
Then you will hate to go away.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
FOR SALE-Hay, barley and oats
mixed First house south of
Brighton on Imperial ave. D27-3O
Evening star., 1936-03-08

under way hours before the world
knew what was happening.
The troops which came into the
northern end OF the Rhineland zone
came from Muenster. Lippstatt and
Dortmund. They Travelled 80 to 80
miles, the last reaching their destina-
tions at the end of the sunny day.
Officers Are Acclaimed.
The commanding officers rode
through the streets in standing-army
cars. receiving the salutes and "heils''
Of the people. Following them came
the mayors and the distinct Nad
leaders.
On the main squares, with the
streets overflowing, they reviewed the
troops and then sent them to their
barracks.
There were many proud touches to
the reoccupation, such as that in
volving Lieut.. Gen. Won Kluge, COM
mander Of the 9Th Army Corps with
headquarters at Cologne. He moved
into the Excelsior Hotel, the old head
quarters Of the British staff during
occupation Of the zone. The worn
pavement in front of the hotel still
attests to the heavy boots Of the
British sentries who marched up and
down.
In addition to the regular army,
which is considered mere skeleton,
the green-uniformed landjaeger, or
special police corps, created for the
dem1htarized zone, remains intact
These, observers believe, number nine
battalions. or total of about $500
men.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

which Hoover has heaped criticism
and sarcasm upon the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, again left unannounced
the part he plans in the coming presi-
Dental campaign. He defended his
own administration by answering New
Deal assertions he did not hold to
platform promises.
There were 80 promises in the Re-
publican platform Of 1925" he said.
"Of these, 81 were carried out, even
in depression, by my administratio ton.
And those included upholding the
Constitution and the preservation Of
national honor. Two secondary prom
ises broke against the obstinacy Of q
Democratic Congress.
Then he added:
Il leave research into their plat
form promises to well-known Demo-
cratic leaders"
Eight days before that election,
I stated the real intention of these
men was to tinker with the cur
rency," Mr.. Hoover declared. IT said
their program would raise Govern
ment expenditures to nine billion .
year. said 1t was their intention
to put the Government into business
to undermine State and local
governments by centralization in
Washington to regiment our
people and undermine the American
system with imported European
philosophers.
American Liberty Praised.
: THAT was all vociferously denied.
All those interpretations have come
true except as to that 5000 .o0o, 900
1t was only s5 per cent correct"
MIR. Hoover praised the American
system Of liberty after detailing how
his engineering profession had carried
him all over the world Into many
foreign lands under many kinds of
government, both of free men and
Of tyrannies."
1t has its faults" he said, "but
it contains the only real ferment of
progress.
He said "about every outstanding
advance" promoting mankind's well
fare in the past century had been
born in countries of free men and
women.
American young men and women, -
he declared, should have the right
to plan. to live their own lives with
just one limitation-they shall not
injure their neighbors.
What they want of Government
is to keep the channels of opportunity
open and equal, not to block them
and then charge them for doing 1t.
They do not want to be planed
down to pattern"
Youth Tends Toward Liberalism.
Asserting that today the term
Liberals" is claimed by every sect
that would limit human freedom and
stagnate the human SOUL" Mr.. Hoover
said the natural choice Of youth Is
toward true liberalism.
True liberalism seeks all legitimate
freedom first, in the confident belief
that without such freedom pursuit
Of other blessings is in vain.
Il know American youth is champ
ing at the bit to take advantage of
an opening world" Mr.. Hoover con-
cluded. From that, If we preserve
the American system of liberty, we
could have a century of glorious op-
portunity to every young man and
woman. We could have q century of
unparalleled progress to the Nation" !"
Evening star., 1936-03-08

NSolIClllucO fIULl flISG TdRe.b
has failed in its primary purpose. And
$4,000, 100000 will be added to the
national debt before the New Deal
Is over
Hoover said the administration,
knowingly or not, has initiated the
intellectual and vocal technique of
typical European revolution. In the
talking and legislative stages they
made some progress"
He cited the formulas of revolution
as including must emergency instru-
ments Of power" Ito save the Ma
tion," rubber stamp" legislatures,
government propaganda and suppress
sion of free press, free speech and
freedom of worship.
America has not reached these
final stages" Hoover declared.
Thanks to people of great heritage,
to the press and radio, free speech
still lives in America. I intend to use
a little more of it tonight"
Opposes Government in Business.
Stating his belief that there should
be Government regulation of busi-
ness. which believe is the American
system" he warned his listeners
young men and women have grave
need to look Into this New Deal al
tentative to our American system"
"The New Deal is committed to
drive ahead for Government dictation
of our economic life," he declared. 1T
Is committed by thousand statements,
by a thousand actions. It Is COM
mitted by the supporters upon whom
1t depends"
Asserting that President Roosevelt
continuously has supported planned
economy" he quoted the Chief Execu-
tive as once saying "all the proposals
and legislation since the fourth of
March have not been just a collec-
tion of haphazard schemes, but rather
the orderly component parts of q con-
nected and logical whole"
THE Supreme Court has removed
some 10 Of these component parts, and
rather than have the score raised to
13 before an election. we have seen 3
more quietly removed" Hoover said.
However, if the New Deal is re-
elected they will be found to have a
lot of spare parts"
The speech, sixth of a series in
Evening star., 1936-03-08

pean nations to guard against sud-
den attack by any one;
6. A non-aggression pact with Po-
land and other nations on Germany's
eastern border.
After he had delivered his memo
randum to the diplomats. Hitler went
before the Reichstag and talked two
hours to the accompaniment of cheers
from his loyal legislators.
He told them in detail what he had
done. He paid tribute to Woodrow
Wilson as statesman who had desired
a league of all nations destined to
bring peoples nearer each other in
mutual regard and understanding"
Explains League deficiencies"
This was the dream, he said, but the
reality was that the League regarded
the world as separated into victors and
vanquished, and Germany, for the
honor of her own people, had to with
draw from the latter classification.
The German people need no spe-
cial aid for maintaining their life" he
declared. They merely wish to have
no less favorable chances than those
afforded other nations"
Observers of the proceedings said
they felt that by offering to return to
the League, Hitler had made it i'm
possible for the League to invoke
sanctions against Germany.
The men who faced Hitler in the
Reichstag cheered their leaders words
until they were hoarse. Out in the
streets, traffic stopped, while the citi-
zens gathered around radio loud
speakers to hear his voice.
People cheered in the streets in
unison with the cheers in the Reich
stag.
Freedom" Celebrated.
NaA flags suddenly flew from all
public buildings, and most homes, as
well, in celebration Of what the gov
eminent termed "the regained Ger
man freedom"
government announcement said
the reoccupation of the Rhineland by
the grey-green troops will be COM
pleted tomorrow
Nine thousand infantrymen and
$500 artillerymen are going into the
area from the interior of Germany.
The area between the Black Forest
and the Rhine was assigned the
heaviest concentrations.
Other units include air corps groups
and anti-aircraft detachments.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Highly Industrial Rhineldnd
Torn Between France, Germany
Shuttled Between Nations With For
tunes of Var Since l8Ol-Prouiuce
Also Center Of Agriculture.
and carved ornaments often are gro

and carved ornaments often are gro
tesque.
Cathedrals Best Samples.
Cathedrals at Mainz. Worms, and
speyer and in Cologne are best sam
Piles Of the art.
II the French had their way at the.
peace conference, the Rhine would
have been Germany's Western frontier
and France would have annexed the
greater part Of Rhenish Prussia, all
Of the Rhenish Palatinate and Hesse-
Darmstadt.
An alternative proposed by Premier
Clemenceau and Marshal Foch was
to have the territory set up as NOM
inally independent republic under
French control.
The late President Woodrow Wilson
and British statesmen baked at that
plan and. the compromise was ar
ranged. =
AThe allied powers were to occupy the
left bank for IS years, evacuation to
depend then on whether the Germans
had fulfilled their agreements.
The 15-year-provision was nullified
and 1t was left to Frances discretion
when the Occupation of the Rhineland
should terminate.
Premier Tardieu ordered $4,000
French soldiers scattered over the ter
ritory in May, 1880. to evacuate and
they were out by the end of June.
The last of the allied forces, consist
ing of ESQ railway police in the Saar,
left December IL, 1890.
The old Rhenish territory was a
group Of feudal states which had
been annexed by France in the peace
of Luneville in 1901. Most of them
were awarded to Prussia by the Con-
gress of Vienna in 1915.
/. Occupied in January, 1923.
!. French and Belgian troops occupied
the Ruhr, deep in the demilitarized
zone, January 10, 1923, and then
pushed on to Karlsruhe and the dis
tricts between the bridgeheads on
the right bank of the Rhine.
The American Army of Occupation
withdrew the same day.
The British, a minority on the Inter-
allied Commission, were able to pre-
vent French extension of rule over
Evening star., 1936-03-08
UNIFORMITY URGED
IN TRANSIENT CARE
Delegates From Fl States
Seek Reciprocity in Set
tIement Laws.
BY the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., March THE
Interstate Conference on Transients
and Settlement Laws urged particle
pating States today to make recipro-
cal agreements to care for individ-
uals and families who wander from
State to State.
Resolutions adopted at the end Of
. two-day session attended by rep
resentatives OF 81 States east of the
Mississippi River encouraged all ef-
forts to bring about uniformity Of
legal settlement laws between the
States" Legislatures were urged to
authorize the appropriate State de-
partments to enter into reciprocal
agreements.
Hardships to Transients.
The lack of uniformity in existing
laws, the resolutions said. has lent
itself to undue hardships to the tram
sient persons and unfairness to the
States"
The conference recommended these
principles be embodied in State leg
islation in an fort to reduce the VOL
ume Of transiency.
A uniform period of residence, pref
erably brief, for acquiring a legal
settlement: o reorganization Of resi-
dence laws to provide care for per-
sons not having a legal settlement
and adequate standards Of relief for
all persons In need"
States were urged to liberalize their
laws to make possible cooperation
with the Federal Government in the
financing and administration Of re-
lief to transients.
Special Committee Named.
A special committee was appointed
to study transient problems and make
recommendations for modifying exist
ing laws.
Harry Greenstein. Maryland relief
administrator, urging development of
q permanent program, suggested con-
tinued Federal support, State and To-
cal supervision of transient relief ad-
ministration. utilization of transients
on work relief. equal sharing by all
States Of transient relief to prevent
the burden from being shifted to
States with less stringent laws.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

newly occupied districts and baked
any French military rule In the
Cologne zone.
A Republican separatist movement
continued, however, with the asserted
sanction Of the French, eliminating in
the Dusseldorf uprising September 80,
1928, which was quelled by local ON.
cials.
On October 81, Rhineland repub.
lie was proclaimed in Aix-la- Chapells
and lasted until November q The
British put pressure on the Belgians
to disavow the movement and the
republic fell. A similar attempt to
declare a republic in Coblenz. Wies-
baden and Mainz collapsed.
Germany, financially drained, was
unable to continue supporting the oc-
cupied provinces, and the responsible.
ity for the Rhine and the Ruhr was
thrown on the Allies.
Acceptance of the Charles g. Dawes
reparations plan led to the evacua-
ton Of the Ruhr and later on Of Dus-
seldorf. Duisburg and Ruhrort.
Dispute Over Arms Provisions.
A dispute over disarmament pro-
visions of the Versailles treaty, how
ever widened differences between Eng
land and France, the former advocat-
ing evacuation as soon as the OUT
standing terms were carried out.
France interpreted the fulflllment
clauses in the wider sense Of giving
her complete security.
| At the Locarno discussion, Germany
was given list Of her shortcomings as
to disarmament.
She agreed to amend, pact was
closed, and the first tangible result
was the evacuation of the northern
third Of the Rhineland, including Co.
logne. by the French and British
troops in December, 1925.
Negotiations for complete eyacu-
alton continued through League chan
nels until the final evacuation In 1880.
Through League channels Gustave
Stresemann made demands for dis
armament by other powers. citing
Germany's disarmament
Prior to today's sensational move,
the most spectacular action in the
Rhineland zone was the 1885 plebiscite
which regained for Germany the Saar-
land.
| Saar Taken from Reich.
The Saar Basin, an area Of 1873
square miles and with population of
10000, more than 95 per cent Ger
man, was separated from Germany
after the World War and administered
by League Commission.
The French claimed the right to
work the coal mines for IS years in
recompense for the destruction Of the
coal mines in the north of France.
The plebiscite January 13, 1885, gave
447,l9e votes to 1858 favoring a re-
turn to Germany.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

torchlight parades, and the region was
f1ag-bedecked, as If for holiday.
Between $4,000 and 10000 soldiers
in field-gray uniforms, with flowers
in their buttonholes, came into the
zone during the day. There were 10
infantry battalions. 13 artillery units
and two aviation units.
Some crossed Rhine bridges which
the last units of the ex-Kaiser's de-
feated army passed over IN the other
direction on misty November day
in 1918.
The 1000 men to be garrisoned at
Cologne broke into song as they
reached the long stone and steel Ho-
henzollern Bridge leading to the heart
of the city past Cologne's famous
Gothic cathedral.
Inhabitants Bewildered.
So did those who were headed for
Saarbruecken and Trier, as they
crossed the Rhine at Mainz, and the
first unit to arrive at the old head
quarters of the American Army of
Occupation at the town of Coblenz.
The soldiers were met by somewhat
bewildered inhabitants, many of whom
had not seen a German uniform in all
the years since the World War.
All preparations for military reoc-
cupation OF the zone were kept secret.
So sudden was the appearance of
bombing rlanes and troops early today
it was ! reath-taking. When the
truth dawned on the inhabitants, work
virtually ceased and they began cele-
brating.
what Will France Do?"
Cafes were jammed tonight with
persons seeking more information
about what had happened. One prin-
cipal question which seemed to occupy
the thoughts of many was: What will
France do?"
This also was in the minds Of men,
bers Of the Reichstag who returned to
the Rhineland from what they called
a historic session" at Berlin.
But there was no nervousness ap-
parent, for the opinion was almost
unanimous that France would not in
tervene and Great Britain would ac-
cept Hitler's peace proposals.
Six Garrisons Taken Over.
Six garrisons were fully taken over
today. They are at Cologne, Aachen,
Saarbruecken, Trier, Mains and Mann
helm.
Dusseldorf and Frankfort will be
occupied tomorrow.
An aviation unit entered Dusseldorf
today, but the main body, composed of
the 18th Artillery unit, will not reach
there until Sunday.
Marching orders we're issued last
night for shortly after dsybreak today.
Trucks, tanks and armored cars were
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Continued From First Page.)
delivered to them memorandum set
Ling forth what he intended to do.
g He told the diplomats that Germany
was alarmed by the recently concluded
treaty of military alliance between
France and Soviet Russia and stated:
s'The obligations which France as
ssuned in the new pact are not COM
patible with her obligations under the
Rhine pact"
:. He referred to the agreement by
which both France and Germany
promised to keep their soldiers out of
the Rhineland-the area into which
the soldiers Of the Reich marched
today.
Z He said the German government
had no assurance that France would
hot elect Communist government
and, in such case. France would be
governed from Moscow and not from
Paris. (France recently elected a sec
'ond Communist member to the
senate)
Tells of Rhine Occupation.
3 He continued: "In the interest of
The primitive right of nation to Sc
cure her own borders and to safeguard
her possibilities of defense, the Ger
many government, therefore, beginning
today. restored the full, unmitigated
sovereignty of the Reich in the de-
nnilitarized zone of the Rhineland."
= But, stated Hitler, the world should
hot consider this act militant.
Z I'm order" he said, ito pledge the
purely defensive character of these
measures beyond peradventure of
doubt and in order further to give ex-
preston to its eternally constant
yearning for the real pacification of
Europe and states having equal rights
and enjoying equal respect, the Ger
man Reich government declares itself
willing, on the basis Of the following
proposals, to enter upon new arrange
lnents for the erection of new system
Sor the safeguarding Of the peace of
europe.
Suggestions for Peace.
= His suggestion embraced six points:
= l. Treaties among Germany, France,
Ind Belgium creating new demilit-
arized zones along their frontiers;
!. 2. A 25-year non-aggression pact
emong Germany, France and Belgium;
: 3. The inclusion Of Great Britain
Ind Italy as guarantorss A
4. The inclusion Of the Neither
1snds; -
IS. A general defensive aviation
agreement among all Western Euro
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Fish Puts Up Fierce Fight.

Weighing more than 800 pounds, q
sting ray was caught by H. A. Eyles
after fierce battle at Emigrant Greek,
Australia. Eyles and a companion In
a launch had to struggle for half an
hour before they could bring the fish
to the surface and strike it with an
ak. The sting ray was 7 feet long and
measured more than feet from the
tip of each flap. The tail had sting
barb nearly inches long. Seven pilot
fish about is inches long were at
tached to the ray.