davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Robber to Spend
Term in Prison

Daniel Nethery 80, will spend
Grcm five years to life in Folsom
prison for rcbbing Brawley store
Of $50
A jury found him guilty of rob-
berry in the first degree after de-
iiherating the evidence less than an
lcur. Nethery entered Japanese
tore at noon March Is and forced
the proprietor, M. Nakamura, to
give him $50.
Nothery was arrested in Calipa-
tria two hours later by Chief of
Police Len Cromer of Brawlcy. The
money was found in Nethery's pos
TcsSiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Grasshopper Horde Retreating to
Barren Foothills in Central Valley

COALINGA, Cal, May 2. up
The main body Of vast grass
hopper army is retreating slowly
from the rich farming areas it in
vaded two weeks ago back toward
dry, barren foothills to the south
and west, observers reported today
Led by instinct as they were
when they convcrged from foot
hills and range lands on the 10000
acre Pleasant Valley to feed on
fields of barley, flax and cotton
the hoppcrs reversed their line ot
march. Damage to crops has not
been great, agricultural experts re-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

L tuesday, Depuly toioiiei cipCi' '
Hughes said. At $50 am. j. Lopez
saw it at Alamo beach farther down
the canal.
Irrigation district and Mexican
authorities are assisting Hughes in
the search for the body. The party
travelled to CucrvOs ferry in boat
Tuesday afternoon. They planned
to travel as far down as Cudahy
check.
Miss Cole, resident of Winter
haven, failed to return home from
fishing trip April 4. Searchers
found her fishing equipment on
the river bank. Deputy Sheriff John
Crousen spent days searching for
the body. He and Deputy Sheriff
Joe Lizarraras searched both sides
of the canals for miles below the
Mexican border without finding a
trace of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Use of Tobacco
Up to Ministers

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2. UP)
In the new consolidated Method
ist church it will be left to the in
diVidual discretion of ministers
whether they use tobacco, the unit
ing conference decided today.
The conference approved a re-
port which urges ministers of the
united church to abstain but which
does not make such abstinence man
datory as it now is in the Method
ist Episcopal church.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Iron Man GeFlriq
Benches Self

DETROIT, May 2. tUP)-Lou
Gehrig, iron man of baseball who
compiled world record of playing
in 2,130 consecutive games for the
New York Yankees, benched him
self today.
His once mighty bat silenced and
his powerful legs gone, Gehrig went
to Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Yankees before today's game with
the Detroit Tigers and asked to
be taken out of the lineup.
The whole team isn't going so
good Gehrig said, and I'm not
going so good myself so 1 think it
would be better for me TO get out
of there for a while
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Woman Invades School Brandishing
Ak, Stove Legs; Threatens Pupils

NEW YORK, May 2. UP)-MrS,
Anna Abdou, who invaded a class
room in public school 70 swinging
an AK with one hand and two iron
stove legs with the other and
shouting Il hate kids and I'm going
to kill all of you," was held today
on charges of felonious assault and
possessing deadly weapons.
Thirty five children were in the
6B classroom when she stormed
in. The teacher, Anne Lieberman,
tried to reason with her and then,
when Mrs Abdou began hacking
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Neutral
Policies
Debdted
johnson Declares
Ere edom Price Of
MeddIins by U. S.

WASHINGTON, May 2.
CUP)-Sen. Hiram w. John
son, R., Calf, demanding
that congress remain in ses-
sion as long as necessary Ito
keep the United States out OF war
told the senate today that this
country would have dictator III we
90 to war in an attempt to destroy
those dictators" in Europe.
Replying to a proposal by Sen.
John H. Bankhead, D., Ala, 10
have congress adjourn on June l5.
Johnson shouted that the question
of war oversnadowS all other ques-
tions confronting congress.
Its to the congress that the
people look to keep us out of war,
he said. Its to the United States
senate, with all its faults, with all
its sins of commission and omis-
sion, and to no other body or
individual no matter who he may
be-"
Bankhead proposed to postpone
consideration of neutrality legis-
lation and other controversial sub
jects until 1910.
The senate debate came in the
midst of other developments on
the neutrality and defense fronts.
These included:
|. An assertion by Sen. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, r., Mich. that
President Roosevelts advocacy of
utilizing methods "short of war"
against aggressor nations was a
"terrifically dangerous and treach-
erous thing"
2. House foreign affairs commit
tee completed public hearing on
neutrality revision and will meet
in executive session tomorrow to
determine whether administration
officials should be called.
3. Col. J. H. Burns, war depart
ment executive officer, told U. S.
chamber of commerce roundtable
that legislation to set up supreme
economic control agency in time
of war has been completed and
that special study of price and
Continued on Page 8, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

Il don't believe IN hOrSeplay ana
don't want the budget automatic
ally trimmed" Olson said in refer
ence to a rule that chops the bud
get by $56,O0O,000 unless a two
thirds majority vote is given. 1--WE
are not surrendering any power
and we'll avoid this automatic cut
by voting the budget out now"
Despite cuts Of $8,500,000 forced
into the budget by a coalition Of
Republicans and economy-Demo-
Gratis, the governor seemed pleased
that the assembly rules were
changed last night to require 54-
vote concurrence to any senate
amendments. Under the old Al
vote concurrence rule, the economy
bloc would have been able to adopt
any senate amendments, which are
expected to total about $30,000,000
There was speculation on what
the new rule will do to appropria-
tion bills later in the session, for
the minority bloc theoretically
could block any revenue measures
asked by the administration.
Assembly floor leaders were an
Xious to dispose of the budget anG
get at important legislation. par
ticularly unemployment relief. The
SRA was expected to run out OF
funds May 6 and demand an emer-
gency appropriation of $4,050,000 70
finish out the biennium but various
savings instituted by AdminiStra-
tor H. Dewey Anderson may eXtcnt
the dcadlinc a few days.
1t was hoped the budget fight
now entering its fourth week and
creating a tremendous jam of
legislation, would break last night
and send the bill to the senate. But
both factions were too stubborn. a
confusing tumble Of vote switching
was eXpunged from the record ana
the stalemate came up again this
afternoon.
Governor Olson led the admins
tration fight by refusing to COM
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Aged Man Jailed
For 10th Time

AL Bifc, 60, arrested by Ell Ccntro
police Monday night for the twen-
tieth time in the last few years,
was sentenced to the county Jail
for 80 days.
He was charged with being an
habitual drunkard and with va
grancy. Police found him at Fourth
and Commercial streets. They said
he was so drunk he was helpless.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02


working men and women"
Green made the charges before
the senate labor committee in an
sWer to an assertion by Lewis that
amendments to the Wagner Labor
Relations act proposed by the AFL
we're drafted in collaboration with
the National Association of Manu-
facturerS and "other enemies" of
labor.
In a letter to committee men,
bers, Lewis said he possessed docu-
mentary evidence to support his
charges and requested that Green
be asked certain questions in con-
nection with them.
THE purpose of the letter is
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

port.
The hopper army has been fought
day and night for two weeks by
Coalinga farmers on 50-mile
front.
Elsewhere along the 100mile long
infested area on the west side Of
the San Joaquin valley farmers
continued to wage an effective war
against the pests by busting crops,
burning infested fields and blan-
keting wide areas with poison bran
mash.
Hot, dry weather has killed mil
lions of the hoppers during the
past two days, aiding the wide
spread campaign to stamp out the
horde before the insects gain
wings
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

at doors, desks and radiators, she
pretended to ignore her and resum-
ed her teaching.
Some of the pupils sat paralyzed
with fright and others covered
near the blackboard.
Other teachers heard the noise
and called policemen. Mrs. Abdou
gave her age as "over 81 and saio
she lived near the school and that
the pupils persistently broke the
windows of her home with stones.
Mrs. Abdou. arraigned later IN
Brooklyn felony court, was held in
81 900 bail for hearing tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Children Burned
T0Deafh in Cabin

DAVIS, Cal, May 2. (UP)-Six-
ycar-old Edward Montgomery and
his infant brother, Keith, 10 months
were burned to death last night
when the auto court cabin which
they were sleeping burst into
flames, apparently, firemen said,
after the fire had smouldered for
some time, filling the tiny cottage
with smoke and gas fumes.
Their parents were not at home.
Two other cottages were destroy
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

OF government Officials and aero
nautical experts with whom he dined
aboard a Potomac river steamer en-
route from Washington to this avia-
ton center. He was one of a party
of 400 that witnessed a national
advisory committee for aeronautics
demonstration of new discoveries
and devices that will make possible
aircraft speeds never before attain
ed
Llndbergh, a member of the
NACA. a semi-official agency, de-
clined TO discuss any subject with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Fl Centre Wins
Safety Award

The California Safety Council re-
Gently voted Ell Centro an award for
maintaining a splendid rating in
traffic fatality control last year,
Mayor H. w. FaWcett was invited
to attend a luncheon in Los An
geles last week to receive the award
for the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

the press. But it was learned that
ne told the group of officials last
night that five years ago the Unit
ed States led the world In aviation
research, and was outstripped only
in the last few years.
He placed Germany al the top
of the list in research, and said
Great Britain was second, With
Italy and France tied for third
Soviet Russia. he indicated. waA
not an important factor in aero-
nautic research.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Baseball Results

NATIONAL
Cincinnati 1890 020 100 301--7 IL [
New York ..... oil 003 003-8 13
Derringer, Thompson 81 Lombar-
eli: Gumbert, Coffman and Danning.
Pittsburgh m 0l0 900 020--3 l3
Brooklyn ....... 020 900 000-2 3 !
Klinger and Berres; Fitzsbmmons
and Todd
Chicago ............ 900 010 000-1 2
Philadelphia COO 202 20x-6 II
Harrell, j. Russell and Hartnett;
Johnson and Davis.
st. Louis .....-. 010 900 00l-2 0
Boston ............ 900 100 000-1 0
Bowman. Warneke and Franks,
Owen; MacFayden and Lopez.
AMERICAN
New York -. 6O2 023 9OO-22 II 0
Detroit ............ 900 00O 200 !
Ruffing and Dickey; Kennedy,
EisenStat Lynn, Hutchinson Cue
and Tebbetts.
Philadelphia . 900 900 1901 5
Chicago ...-...... 002 020 00X-4 8 l
Parmelee and Hayes; Lyons and
Silvestri.
Washington Observation-Disclosures. 0l0 3
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Deshons and r. Ferrell; Vanatta
and Sullivan.
Boston at Cleveland postponed
cold weather
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
CAN OF TAR EXPLODES

A can Of tar exploded at the
Pioneer garage late Monday after
noon while workmen were sealing
an underground gasoline tank
Firemen extinguished the flames
before damage resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Olson Demands
Vote on Budget
To End Bickerinq
Were Not Surrenderins Power Says
Governor AfterE Economy Bloc SIashes
Eight Million from Appropriations

SACRAMENTO May 2. (UP)-Quick assembly pas
sage this afternoon of the amended state budget bill
definitely indicated today by Gov. Culbert Olson when h
said the administration still retained control ''ets get
the fight started in the senate possible
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Deputy Coroner Hunts Body Sighted
In Canal Near Andrade; Believes
Victim is Winterhaven Woman

ANDRADE May "A body, believed to be that OF
Daisy E. Cole 45, who disappeared while fishing on the
Colorado river April A. floating in the main lrr-
cation canal here early today.
W j Ball. hNdrographer. the body at 7:l2 am
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Lindbergh Says US. viii Lag Five
Years Behind Others Unless Air
Research Facilities Are Improved

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, May 2. (UP)-Col. Charles
A. Lndbergh predicted today that unless the United
States begins immediate expansion of aviation research
facilities will be unable to catch up in five years with
the European powers. He made the statement group
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Green Accuses Lewis of Famine
Class Hatred, Insti||ing Fa|sehood
In Minds of American Working Men

WASHINGTON, May 2. (UP) = President William
Green of the American Federation of Labor today accused
his rival President John L. Lewis of the Congress of
Industrial Organizations of seeking to fan the flame of
class hatred and "inst thoughts of fasehood and mis-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
War Means u. S.
Dictator Prop|1esy
French Diplomats Report Britain
In Agreement with Russia to Bar
Oriental Question from Alliance
Defense Treaty VIII Include Only European
Matters, Leaving English Free to Wean
Japan Away From Dictator Nations

PARIS, May 2. (UP)-Great Britain understood
today to have agreed definitely to exclude Far Eastern
guarantee from proposals to Soviet Russia for parclpa
ton in the peace 'front.'.
Andre Charles Corbin, French ambassador to London
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
Split Crown

Split Crown
Next time Bill Scheniman's hat
doesn't fit him he'll paste it on.
Horseback riding the other day
Scheniman found his new cork
helmet was too loose to stay on.
what with the horses trot, so he hid
it along ditch, thinking he could
pick it up later.
When he went back TO get the
hat he found tractor had gone
past and cut it squarely in two.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
-----7-7=7=-
Second ChildhOOd?-

Now We know how DR.. Goble
Hurst maintains his youthful out
look.
The other day we noticed him
sitting on his porch with long legs
outthrust, intently playing at jack
straws with his young daughter,
Nancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

Butter: Los Angeles, 23ikcl but
terfat. Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 3OIae; manufacturing milk,
24c; route gathered cream, 21ise.
LA. Hay: u. s. No. I. Sl4-1f.5oi
No. 2 leafy, S13.5O-14' No. 2 $1,000.
Minneapolis flax May Sl.66is.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

Out of the Depths
At first RR just chuckled. but
now we aren't so sure but what
there is some truth in the stories
that filter back from the Colo
RADIO river about a "sea monster
First it was Corn Reed and Don
Freeman who said they saw it (RR
took that with a liberal portion of
salt. Then along came DR.. A. A.
Ariaudo and we began to slip.
Corn said the monster" is either
blue, black or brown and definitely
alive and plays tricks around the
boat. Ariaudo claims he hooked the
creature-but he got away. Some
have limited that the good doctor
wasn't so anxious to land the thing
and might even have helped the
escape, by saving on his line with
q knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02
y AMBLING
IMPORTER
Cure Was Worse

Cure Was Worse
At last report, Jack Tackett was
thinking about trading his back in
on new one. The other night he
would have traded it off for a song
Il must have strained my back
Jack complained. Slick Ackley in
Good Samaritan mood offered to
supply a massage. Tackett stretch
ed out and Slick gave him a good
working over. Finally, however, the
ordinary massage got a bit boring
and Slick decided to experiment
with some new twists of his own
After one particular twist Jack bel
lowed like a bull and hobbled off
muttering uncomplimentary re-
marks about Slick.
Tuesday Jack had to see a doctor
Trustworthy Dog
A. R. Underwood and his deg
Mike have invented a canine cafe
terra that works like a charm.
Are you hungry?" asks Under
wood and the spaniel gives a silent
but eloquent yes.
Then go to the butcher shop and
get some meat!' Underwood orders
Mike goes off at dead run and
meanwhile Underwood goes to tho
phone and tells the butcher that
Mike is on the way. At the shop
the butcher turns over the meat to
the dog and Mike comes home car
rying his booty
He never opens it, Underwood
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 2.
CUP)-Sen. Hiram w. john
son, R., Calf, demanding
that congress remain in ses-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
GOV. MARTIN FLIES
TO S. r. CONVENTION

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a. planning divorce demanding sssabs cash and Prep
rrts settlement. They just couldn't get a"ng Ihs,
married 1875 when she IL - She vas his shird WE
Joon said that since the separation he had offered net
stoo week for nfe With lump settlement 81 $4,000 "
she married again. and 100000 trust fund for Their
adopted child She rejected this Insufficient, he said On
advice Of lawyers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

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Evening star., 1939-02-13
Rougher Going Faced
By Dartmouth Five
In Loop Battling
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Dart-
mouths defending champions in the
Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League, who didn't get a real test
from Harvard as they rolled up a
52-31 victory last Saturday, run into
slightly sitter opposition this week.
Tomorrow the Indians visit New
Haven for bout with the last-place
Yale team, which recently held them
to 2-point decision at Hanover.
They return home Friday to meet
Cornell, holder of third place and
rated as the strongest challenger in
preseason reckonings.
Then they wind up at home Sat-
urday against Princeton.
Columbia, safely settled in second
place with'four victories and one de-
feat after a 37-31 win over Prince
ton, opens the weeks program
against Penn at New York tonight.
There's strong intersectional
flavor to the Eastern court program
outside the leagues. Notre Dame
and Syracuse, ranking independent"
powers of the East and Mid West,
come together on the latter's court
tonight. Syracuse also plays Army
at West Point Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Brewer-Jewe| Clash
Tonight Backed by
3Amateur Ti|ts

An American Professional Basket
Ball League game involving the
Heurich Brewers and New York
Jewels and flanked by three crack
Heurich Amateur League games will
be presented here tonight at the
Twenty sixth and D streets NV.
court.
The pro tussle will be the third
in two days for the Jewels, who
defeated the Troy Haymakers, 1927,
yesterday afternoon and the Brewers,
1882, last night at Brooklyn.
The Brewers remained well in the
running until late in the game,
tieing the score at 26-all before the
Jewels, paced by Kinsbruner, who
scored IA points, pulled ahead to
stay.
Supporting games list United Clay
Products facing Hot Shoppes at
o'clock, st. Martins clashing with
D. C. Fire Department at 8 o'clock
and Regal Clothiers colliding with
w. w. Chambers Co. at 10 o'clock.
The pro game will 60 on at 9 o'clock.
A new low price of 40 cents has
been set for the four timer.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
dc. Terrier Annexes
Best Of Breed in
New York Show
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Champion
Robin Ridge Commodore, a white
terrier entered by Mrs. A. S. Mon
roney of Washington, owns the
convicted best of breed award in
the 18th annual Associated Terrier
Clubs show here.
Robin Ridge prevailed over three
rivals in its specially class and then
went on to the final nomination over
Wolvey Pattern of Egerstoune, a
bitch owned by John G. Winant
of Concord, N. H., which previously
had been named best of winners.
Bull terriers-Best Of breed. winning dos
and best of winners, Coolyn Northwind
owned by Mrs. z. Platt Bennet: winning
bitch. Storm Queen. owned by H. E. Nc
Cairn terriers-Best Of breed. winning
bitch and best OF winners; Great 0, Tap
dos es Nv
xiTTsdais ,lT tsrrsFs-Best ,,l Ct breed an and
ming dog: Aislaby Aetheistan. owned by
MI xsrnd and Mrs s,;. Jean CeIieris1 ~ ,sod
Of Long View. owned by Orrin H. Baker
best bitch Lorenda Of Killorglin.
& ss9Sh kite oxnsd et Breed
stalter: winning dog. .Glenaften Master
piece, owned by Glenaften Kennels; win.
ming bitch. Cedar Pond Coronation owned
Irish terriers-Best Of breed. Kelvin
Glorious, owned by Cnoc LUNG Kennels
winning dog. Aristocratic Rumhound
owned by Cnoc Luing Kennels: Naddy Judy
owned BY John Mulcahey:
sealyham terriers-Best Of breed, Cham.
Kennels: winning bitch. Broglin Discovery
owned BY Croglin Kennels: winning dog
b. Bar6eIry sd ~. Hin Whit opper. owned by
Welsh terriers-Best Of breed and win
owned by Halycon Kennels; winning bitch
Mine Brook Marian owned by Mine Brook
.,o White Terrier-Best Of breed. Cham:
Mrs. A, s. Monroney of Washington: win.
ming dog. Robin Ridge Macbeth. owned
and best OF winners. Wolvey Patteen Of
Egerstoune. owned by Mrs. John Winant
Fox Terriers-Best Of breed. either
60 Hensy sdd deE ,%oo
coats. Desert Director, owned by Irvine
Ackerman;. winning bitch smooth coats
Avon Pondette Of Andely: owned by, Mrs
and Winners bteh are coats
Crackley Sunray owned by Mrs. Richard
c. Condy: winning dog wire coats. Watch
man of Wirehart. owned by George Hart.
=, Boston Terriers-Best Of breed, Cham;
BY A. Droll and B. Rosenbloom: winnins
dog and best Of winners; Mosholu Brown
5teh aSnsd Me p hts he
by George M. Moen.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Girls in Round-Robin
To Decide League
Basket Crown

A round-robin tournament will
begin this week to determine the
girls basket ball champion of the
Washington Recreation League.
Competing will be the two leading
teams from each of the loops two
sections.
Section I will be represented by
Georgetown A. c., winner of five
straight league games, and either
R. E. A. of Highlanders, both OF
which have a 3-and-2 rating. A
play-of is scheduled before the
tourney opens to decide which team
enters the finals. Section II will be
represented by Sherwood and Hy-
attsville sextets.
The series opens Thursday at
pm. at Boiling Field gym with q
game between Georgetown and Hy-
attsville. A consolation round for
third and fourth place teams begins
next week. with the loser of the
R. E. A.-Highlanders game and Jew
ish Community Center representing
Section I and Mount Rainier and
Phil Bobys from Section II.
Anna Honobach of GEORGETOWN
won individual scoring honors with
SO points in the five league games.
Second was Virginia Miller Of
Mount Rainier, II, and third, Lucy
Butler, Hyattsville, 81.
LEAGUE STANDINGS.