davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
SPAIN TO ENLARGE
HER NAVY BUILDING
Construction Policy Outlined
for Recovering Lost Pres
tige on the Seas.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, November 22-Spain is
planning to recuperate some of her lost
prestige of other centuries on the seas
by pursuing naval construction policy
which, officials of the ministry of ma
rine say, will rank her sixth among
the great world powers.
The vessels, some of which were be-
gun about two years ago. are to be built
in Spanish skipyards at Cartagena,
Cadiz and Ferrol and will all be under
construction by June, 1882. Compile
ton of the program is expected within
three years.
Present Navy Limited.
At present the Spanish navy is made
up of So ships of all classes, mostly
smaller craft. The largest are the Al
fonso XIII and the Jaime 1, each of
1900 metric tons displacement.
Officials said that in its new con-
struction program Spain would continue
to cling to the idea of building small
craft, as it was felt that it would be
useless to try to compete in eXtravagant
expenditure with the larger powers in
launching dreadnaughts.
Among the new boats planned are 8
deStroyers of 1900 tons. IL submarines
of 1000 tons and various auxiliary
craft.
The recent naval maneuvers in the
Mediterranean. at which the dictator,
Gen. Primo de Rivera: King Alfonso
and naval officials were present, served
to indicate the present strength and eff
ficiency of the navy.
While officials, after the exercises,
declared themselves fully satisfied with
results, it is expected in the naval min
istry that the projected additions will
bring Spain to a more logical place in
seapower. One of the divisions in which
the country will be best fortified will
be submarines. which will reach total
of 25 under the building program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
GERMANY TO AID
STRANDED EMIGRES
Repatriation Plan to Be Taken Up
With Russia as Result of
Distress Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 22.-The German
government last night decided to take up
with Soviet Russia the question of repa-
triating German emigres, who are re-
ported in dire distress at the border be-
cause of inability to pay for further
transportation.
This decision was reached after the
authorities had learned that the Soviet
administration had refused to honor
visas for the first thousand to cross into
Germany. The cabinet had instructed
the German embassy at Moscow to
grant these visas.
Reports from Moscow said that several
contlngents of the emigres already had
been started back toward Siberia, de-
spite the offer of this country to take
care of them. This action causes espe-
cial surprise to German authorities as
it was Russia which first pressed repa-
triation of the emigres on the Reich
The combined relief agencies organized
in Germany are to meet at the ministry
of the interior to prepare for reception
OF the emigres provided any of them
arrive in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

yesterday the cost Of saving another
mans life. He died from broken
neck.
Quick was working at hoist in a
mine near Idaho Springs, West of Den
yer, when he saw IL cars loaded with
ore headed for an open switch at the
same time an empty train piloted by
George Gartrel headed toward the same
switch, Quick succeeded in stopping
10 of the cars. but the coupling on the
eleventh. broke and smashed into him.
breaking his neck Gartrel saw the
cars in time to stop his own train and
escaped injury He did not see Quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Men Bashful, Women Banned.

Because men are so bashful that the
will not attend the Chamber of Com
merce dinners in Tonbridge. England
if women are present, the fair sex is t.
be barred from the events. Because OF
the number of women in business they
have attended the dinners in great
number but the men stayed away
Now the men will have their chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

pebbles in rice or using other more
subtle authorizations, are shaking in
their shoes as a result of the govern
ment issuing an order that the shop
windows of all such dealers shall be
labeled with signs cataloging delinquent
cies discovered by food inspectors.
The pure food campaign has become
so ardent that on one day the in
spectors conf1scated 4,500 pounds Of
adulterated foodstuffS in the Galata
Bridge district alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

ing, and the pipers have been features
of several events given by people from
this country. An American party at
Glen. Lord Glenconners estate, en-
gagged a pipe band several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Agricultural land Gin England and
Wales has decreased Al 900 acres in the
last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
PURE FOOD DECREE
HITS RICE DEALERS
Stamboul Authorities Place Labels
on Windows of Shops Selling Prod
uct Unlawfully Adulterated.

BY the Associated Press.
STEAMBOAT, Turkey, November "a
Grocers who have been selling white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Bagpipes for Americans.
Americans Writing Scotland this sea-
son have taken a fancy to bagpipe play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
BROKER is SENTENCED.

Promoter of Investment Trust
Gets Years in Atlanta.
NEW YORK, November % (R. -
John G. Hoshor, promoter of an in
vestment trust which Federal investi-
gators found to be using the mails in
unloading stock at f1ctitiously boosted"
values, was found guilty by a jury in
Federal Court yesterday and imme-
diately was sentenced to five years In
Atlanta Penitentiary.
NJ Louise MaScre, Belgiurn's leading
sculptor. died recently at Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
KILLED IN SAVING
LIFE OF ANOTHER
Colorado Kine Worker Struck by
Car in Preventing Crash Into
an Open Switch.

DENVER, Colo, November % (P.-
Samuel Quick, 40, paid with his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
RECEIVES sa5, 900 GIFT.

Crusade to Use Funds in Drive on
Illiteracy.
NEW YORK, November % (P1.-The
National Illiteracy Crusade, after a
meeting In the Office Of its president,
DR.. John H. Finley, has announced re-
ceipt of a gift of $35, 900 from the Julius
Rosenwald fund.
The announcement said the money
was to be used in the Crusade's cam
paign for wiping out illiteracy in the
United States, particularly in the South.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments for February 19 Cali
patria, !; Brawley, 81; Calexico,
81; Imperial, ! Estelle, 0; FL Cen
tro, 80; Heber, %; Holtville, 80;
Sandia, > total, 244. Total to date,
GG05.
Eli CENTRIC: Tuesday, clear,
maximum &c degrees, minimum Al
degrees. Demand Iower, market
weaker. Carloads fob cash track,
crates As, IS $2.0o.35 occasional
car higher according to quality and
percentage Of Is; practically straight
js low as $l.75.
NEW YORK: Is degrees, clear.
20 Calf. 6 Fla. arrived. Western
supplies moderate, demand moder-
ate, market steady. Imperial As, IS
mostly $3.50-75 few $4.00; As 800
80 few high as $500; IS $3.25-50
few higher
CHICAGO: degree, clear. ~
Calf. arrived, go on track. Supplies
moderate, demand slow, market
about steady. Few sales account Of
weather Imperial IS $3.75.4; 5s
$3.50-75.
KANSAS CITY: degrees, part
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20

" cloudy. . Calf. arrived, . diver
ted, unbroken ON track. Supplies
liberal, demand moderate, market
steady. Imperial As mostly 1919
some sales $4.00; IS $3.25, some
sales $3.50.
LOS ANGELES: 40 degrees, clear.
Calf. arrived, l unbroken, 10
broken on track. Truck receipts
400 crates. Supplies liberal de-
mand moderate, market firm. Impe-
rial Is $2.75-3 mostly $500; 5s
$2.5O-75 mostly $3.50; dry pack As
1882; IS $1.50-75. Auction yester-
day l ear Imperial Is $2.65-70.
Demand and movement rather
slow with market steady to slightly
weaker. Most lines III ample supply,
cauliflower jobbed mostly 10 to 50
cents crate with few fancy as
high as $l.00. Peas declined to l3
to II cents for the best. Pismo of.
ferings. While frost stock from I'm
perial Valley had light inquiry at
s to 9 cents. Chula Vista celery
steady quoted mostly $3.50 to 1915
a crate. Imperial Valley grapefruit
dull with ASS 5000, 64s $4.25, sos
1925, zoos $500. Tulare county
market pack fruit sold 1925 to
$3.50 Il box. Mexican tomatoes
steady at $l.75 to $500 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
MACCI0 DENIED
new HEARING BY
HIGHER COURT

The ease of Salvatore Maggie,
which caused a wave of excitement
in FL Centre more than a year ago,
reappeared today in the district at
torney's office.
On the night of August %, 1927,
Maggie was riding in a truck being
driven by one A. Pecararo on the
highway between FL Centre and
Yuma, Ariz., when the vehicle
struck a machine piloted by w. b.
OpJell.
Mrs. Oswell was seriously injured
by the crash and Pecararo speeded
from the scene without stopping to
render aid. He was later arrested
by deputy sheriffs and lodged III
the county Jail.
Maggie was also arrested for fail
ure to compel the driver of the ma
chine in which he was riding to stop
when the accident occurred.
Pecararo pleaded guilty at the
first hearing of the ease and paid
a fine of $500, imposed by Judge a.
c. Finney.
Maggie entered a plea of not
guilty. The jury found him guilty,
however, and he received peniten-
tiary sentence. Ernest Utley, the de-
fendant 5 attorney appealed to the
appellate court for rehearing.
Maggie was released under heavy
bond pending the rehearing.
While out on bond Maggie had
another crash on the same highway
a few miles from the scene of the
first accident. This time A. c. Peek
was killed. Peck, according to rec
ords, was repairing a tire at the
time of the crash.
When brought into court second
time, Judge Finney modified the
previous sentence to $500 fine and
the district attorneys office ap-
pealed the case. The supreme court
reversed Judge Finney's mOdifica-'
tion and Attorney Utley appealed to
the appellate court for rehearing.
Maggie was again released on bond.
Word was received in the district
attorneys office this morning that
the hearing had been denied. The
defense may still appeal to the su-
preme court and if denied hearing
Maggie will be arrested and sent to
the penitentiary for the first charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20

would have been 13syoars old had
he lived until yesterday
About three years ago cap"
left the valley, going TO the Soldiers
Home. He conducted a column on
Yachting for Los Angeles paper,
having had considerable experience
in eastern yachting circles in his
younger days.
Cap" was veteran of the
Spanish-American and World Wars.
During the former he served as en-
sign and lieutenant in the navy on
the supply ship Leonidas. Following
the destruction of Cevera s fleet at
Santiago, Cuba, his flagship, the
Infante Maria Teresa, was raised
from the spot where it had been
sunk during the battle. A skeleton
crew was put aboard with "Cap'
in charge, and the ship started for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
Clayton Obtains
New Location

The Clayton Furniture Company,
operated by r. E. Clayton, has OBJ
tanned new quarters at 542 Main
street, and will move thereto in
the near future.
Previous to the removal the com
pany finds it necessary to reduce
its stock and for this purpose will
start an extensive auction sale ON
Saturday at the present location,
115 North Fifth street.
Clayton has obtained a 10 year
lease on the new location. He is well
known in the furniture business
here, having been a partner for six
years with Clayton and Stevens,
later Clayton and Welch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20

the Charleston Navy yard for re-
fitting.
OFF the Carolnas stiff Storm
swamped the derelict, forcing the
crew to take to lifcboatS. The In
fanta Maria Teresa drifted to Cat
Island and according to all accounts
is still bcached there.
In the World War "Cap' served
as lieutenant, junior grade, and
lieutenant in the Third Naval Dis
trict, New York.
He was an excellent marksman
and even last year added another
medal to a long list which he had
accumulated in the COURSE of his
life, and which he proudly wore on
state occasions such as Armistice
and Memorial days.
Although old enough to be the
father, or grandfather of many of
his comrades, "Cap" was a popular
member Of Royce Aten Post. He
was young enough to make the
trip to the Legion convention in
Paris two wears ago, and was as.
a'rted to be the Oldest Legionnairs
in attendance.
His title Of captain was authentic,
but not naval. as he was master of
steamer prior to the Spanish
American war.
Besides his wife, Emily Simms
Summers. he is survived by 4 son.
James Frankland Summers and 4
daughter, Mrs II. j. X. Lockwood,
the latter residing in Brooklyn, y.
y.
"Cap' was buried with full mill
tary honors at the soldiers Home
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
Jury May Get
kiIgore Case
CONTINUED From Page y

live a short life with her love than
4 long one without it, Utley de-
clared. "He expected to die if his
actions were found out. Even the
tiend that he was realized his sin
but Frank BARLEY would not heed
the ten commandments.
"The tooth that was found in
the blood soaked ground was not
forced there by bullet from Ray 5
gun! Possibly it was knocked loose
by a shot but it was mashed into
the-ground by someone's heel.
why, if Ray Kilgore had fired
that gun point blank into the dead
body, as the prosecution would have
you believe, the force Of the fire
would have blown the head to
bits.
Utley's argument went unobject-
ed to by the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20

A glance at its 70 advanced features
reveals at once why Essex exceptS
no car in its challenge. For point
after point in fine car construction,
performance and detail, brings you
directly to costliest cars to find
comparison.
With above 20 miles an hour top
speed, Essex the Challenger, in
thousands of demonstrations, is
proving the endurance and ability
to do 90 miles an hour all day long.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
DEATH CLAIMS
CAP SUNNI ERS
AT SAWTELLE

Advice has just been received by
Commander Farrar, of Boyce Aten
Post, American Legion, of the death
of Cap j. c. Summers at the
Soldiers Home in Sawtelle, on
February ?.
cap, as he was known to hun
dreds of valley residents, was well
known here. About eight years ago
he was postmaster at Seeley. Later
he was deputy county clerk under
Cal Mousseau, and still later con
Quoted n cigar and lunch stand op-
posite the Barbara Worth hotel. He
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20

1t is the finest, largest, roomiest,
most brilliantly performing Essex
ever built, and the price the lowest
for which Essex ever sold - but
little above the lowest priced car
on the market.
That is why the acceptance of
Essex the Challenger is the talk
of motordom. Join the van of
| 100000 Super-Six owners who
are demonstrating its right and
ability to challenge the best that
motordom offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
Former Reporter
Goes Exploring.
by United Press Leased Wire

san FANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Phil-
lip Chancellor $ quest for Gree
ticulated python said to be the
rarest and largest snake in existence
started today wnen the young mil
lionaire sailed for Borneo and the
East Indies.
A year ago Chancellor was cub
reporter on a Chicago paper. Then
he inherited the $4,000, 900 estate of
his grandfather and conceived the
idea of searching for the reptile.
Norton Stuart, Santa Barbara
naturalist, accompanied Chancellor.
He also wishes to gather "sea ser
pcnts'' in tropical waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20

Shipments Of oranges from South
ern California have been lihgtened
unnecessary accumulation of sup
plies on the market, cold weather
having recently seriously inter.
fered with distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
TRIBES FIGHTING

MOSCOW, Feb. 20.-Fierce inter
tribal fighting in the vicinity Of
Jelalabad was reported in dispatches
received here today from Kabul
Afghanistan. The fighting was ac-
companied by acts of banditry and
the population was terrorizcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
ENNEX
THE CEZAZZEYGER


in 30 days. production has had to he incres
Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price
class 1t CHALLENGES the performance the stye the lux
urious roomy comfort of any at any price, on the
basis that no other car gives you back much for
every dollar you put in.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20
Lone Eagle On
Way To Coast
By United Press Leased Wire

CURTISS FIELD, l.. J., Feb. ~.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
started from Curtiss Field today for
Columbus, o., his first stop in his
inspection tour Of Transcontinental
Air Transport landing fields.
Lindbergh flew alone. lie will
make nops at landing fields be.
tween the east and the Pacific
coast on his inspection tour being
made for the Transcontinental Air
Transport of which he is technical
advisor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-20

7 On February 2 clubs from River.
side planted 1000 Coulter pines on
the San Jacinto mountains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

as steel, auto. aircraft, metal, chem
ical, where already many thousands
Of women are employed. must agita-
ton be carried on against the wal
danger. In 1920 there were 10000
women in steel plants and $4,000 in
other metal industries and some
5000 in the auto. Since then the
women have multiplied nearly four
times in the auto industry and prob
ably as much in the others. In the
auxiliary wartime industries, such
as food and clothing, very large
numbers of women are employed. In
the textile there are 100000, in the
needle trades 100000 and in the food
industry 100000. These are the in
dustries in which it is of the highest
importance to organize the women,
not Of course separately as women,
but as part Of the whole section Of
the working class in these indus
tries.
The working class must take as
its slogan: Not a single woman
worker, not a single workers wife,
for the imperialist war. Every one
of them to be won over for the pro-
letarian revolution, which alone will
end the scourge of war for the hui
man race.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

reait pacif about imperialism the
the League of Nations continuous publicity the results of the
first world of the military and diplomatic preparations
for it, fight against pacifm all it's and to
Communist slogansprmar the slogan of defeat of the home
mperiast country and the of mperiast into cs
work the soldiers and aors the establishment of under
ground nuclei work the the fundamental
tasks of the Communist Parties in this sphere. tFs
49, An imperiaist victory the fight against the u s. R.
would than the defeat of the protarat of the u
RI would nf the defeat the international has
suffered throughout the whole its existence The labor
would be
a
luton and the of revolutions Germany Austria and other
countries the working managed achieve number of important
the defeat of the proetara the u S. R. would
history inscribed with records of absolutely unexampled
and ferocous counterrevouonary Hence it essential that
attention the defence of the u S. For that
of the u. S. S. Ragans which the mill
forces of the mperass being collected must stimulate
systematic work in preparation for the conversion of against the
into civil against mperiast governments
for the defence of the U. S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
MEXICAN LABOR
REUSED AT The
MEL.LA MURDER
U. S. Responsible for
Cuban Assassins
Continued from Pcoe One

Continued from PGge One
by means of vile assassination and
to bring into Mexico their usual
methods in Cuba. Machado, the
mimic of Mussolini. bathes himself
in proletarian blood.
"But the Committee of Proletarian
Defense will not permit this brutal
assassination to go unpublished. We
have begun the task of unmasking
this Mussolini of Latin America, and
we will continue it regardless of the
sacrifices necessary to effect that
end.
Before the eyes Of the world
proletariat we will tear the veil aside
that hides the assassination commit
ted against Mella, and the workers
of the world will see the desperate
situation in which the Cuban prole-
tariat finds itself, grooming under
the implacable iron heel of Machado,
business agent of Wall Street"
The committee addressed tele-
grams to various authorities de-
handing action against the assassins
and sent the following to President
Machado of Cuba:
"The Committee of Proletarian
Defense Of Mexico. and the organ
zations it represents consider that
the assassination of Mella was per-
sonally ordered by you, the repre-
sentative of the most bestial and
shameless tyranny of the world, and
we denounce you as such before the
world proletariat."
To the President of Mexico, Por-
ties Gil, the committee sent the fol-
lowing:
'"The Committee of Proletarian
Defense protests theoretically at the
crime perpetrated on Comrade Julio
Antonio Mella, assassinated by the
order of Gerado Machado, president
of the Republic of Cuba and infam-
Gus the world over. We demand i'm
mediate punishment of the authors
and instigators of the crime, and
we declare that no vulgar assassins
can terrorize the proletariat which
will continue to march forward"
The committee, addressing Mexi-
can labor as a whole, calls upon it
to demonstrate by their united force
that they join the proletariat of
Cuba and of the world, in sorrow at
the loss of Mella and in class anger
at his assassins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

90 The of the Chinese Revolution the inevitable
sfcaton the revolutionary situation India absolutely
world political situation and the relative sterilization of the
capitalist system The development of conflicts the mperat
states their bloc the USR and the profoundly struggle
between imperialism the colonial world
the correctness the characterization
and revolution"
81 The fight against the of imperaist between
capitalist States and mperast against the u
conducted Systematically from day 1t will be impossible
duct this fight without exposing pac which, under
dtions, imperial
their preparations for onceang these
will be impossible this struggle without the
League OF Nations which the principal instrument of mpest
pacitsm Finally twill be impossible this struggle with
out exposing Social Democracy which helping imperialism
its preparations with the flag of pasm Continuous
by facts of the work the League of Nations constant for
the u S. s. R. disarmament proposals of the home
this question together with interpretations paria
backed
publicity for facts about the mpast States about
the chemical industry about the budgets the
treaties and plots the mperst about the mpasts
in China of the fasehood Democratic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
MARKHAM Historians
Hold First Congress-
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
with remarks of number of bour-
geois historians at the congress in
Oslo and declared: Formerly there
were naive people who believed that
history had nothing to do with
politics, today no such naive persons
exist. This is as doubtless as the
fact that the Marxist method is the
only scientific method, and even
bourgeois historians are beginning
to adopt it."
Forty speeches will be made at
the conference, including lectures
upon the history of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, the his
tory of the peoples inhabiting the
Soviet Union, the history of the
West, the history of the armed in
surrections and the peasants revolts,
the revolutionary war, etc.