davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
MORROW SAYS
HOOVER WILL
Be REELECTED

NEWARK. y. j., Oct. Il. W.P)-
Dwight w. Morrow, hailed in the
east as presidential possibility in
1882, believes President Hoover will
be renominated and reelected.
Although the former ambassador
is known to be a close friend Of Mr..
Hoover, prominent New Jersey lead
crS consider him potential Candi-
date for the White House, possibly
in the next campaign. Morrow, in
4 speech opening his campaign for
election to the senate, said such
statements were unauthorized.
II look forward with pleasure
and with confidence to the oppor-
tmity OF voting two years from now
Tor the denomination and reelection
ct Herbert Hoover.
Morrow met the "proSperity -
issue raised by his Democratic op-
ponent, state senator Alexander
simpson. Speaking Of the economic
depression, he said he recognized
tLe tendencies of political parties to
cNaggeratc the accomplishments of
their own administrations and dcpre.
cate the achievements OF their op-
punentS.
Morrow praised Hoover : action
i'm coping the depression.
The former ambassador to Mexico
r.iterated his liquor stand although
the prohibition issue virtually is re
morcd from the campaign as Simp-
S'n is wet. Morrow favorS repeal
et the 18th amendment and grant
ing of power to the states.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Wilbur To Keep
Cabinet Office

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. U.P>
Secretary of the Interior Ray Ly-
man Wilbur will remain in Presi-
dent HooVer's cabinet indefinitely,
it was announced at the White
House today.
The announcement came after m
timations in the university puhlica-
tion at Leland Stanford, where VII
bur more than a year ago was grant
ed a leave of absence as president
that Wilbur would be removed from
the latter post if he remained in
Washington.
President Hoover intimattd ho
would exercise his authority A. a
trustee Of the university to enable
Wilbur to retain his university pos,
while serving in the cabinet.
Secretary Wilbur is far too val
liable 4 man to lose Mr.. Hoover
said. being a trustee of the UNI
vcrsity | can now speak with more
authority than III my student days.
The Stanford publication stated
the absence of Wilbur was holding
back the normal development of the
school 1t suggested he would b,
required to give up one of his two
posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
FORMER VALLEY
RESIDENT HELD
IN OHIO PRISON

Elmer Bird Harp, arrested III I'M
perial Valley January 30, 1929, and
held by the local sheriff 5 office at
that time in connection with the
slayinq of Ollie LaNega, mulatto.
is now serving 4 life sentence in
Ohio state penitertiary for second
degree murder, it became known here
today,
Harp, according to the sentence
passed upon him by an Ohio judge
is 60 be kept in solitary confinement
on every anniversary of his crime,
during the time he is in prison,
The prisoner was we'll known in
Imperial Valley Following his arrest
and subsequent release by the sher-
iff's office here, Harp apparently
LETT the valley. for he could not
again be located by deputies when
they searched for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Trading Quiet On
L. A. Markets

Los ANGELES, Oct. IA. UP
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
and curb market W. quiet today
with most issues remaining fairly
steady. New York money was at
per cent.
TranSamerica was one of the lead
ers in heavy trading. 1t opened at
ms, dropped to l7Ss and rallied to
the opening price.
In the oils. Union Associate lei
the selling with 1900 shares trading,
1t reached a high of 81, dropped to
q low of 291s and again shot up
to 81. Richfield Oil also was a lead
cr with 1900 shar's sold. 1t reached
n Sis high, rs low and then
reached s.
Other issues were mostly quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Court Upholds
Ruling On Oil

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oct.
II W,P)-Thc right of the corporation
commission to enforce oil proration
in Oklahoma was upheld by the Okla
homa supreme court today.
The court denied the application
of the c. c. Julian Oil and Royalty
Co., for a writ of prohibition re-
straining the enforcement of pro-
ration by the commission.
Julian eontended the states oil
conservation laws did not confer
authority upon the commission to
enforce proration aud that such an
order violated the state and federal
constitutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
LAST OF JULIAN
CASES DISMISSED
IN COURT TODAY
District Attorney Fits
Closes Slate On Gigan-
tic Swindle.

Los ANGELES, Oct. H. tU.P)-
The last of the long series of in
volved criminal proso:uIons which
followed the collapse in 1917 Of the
$l00,000,000 Julian Petroleum Cor
poration, was disposed Of today
with the dismissal of accusations
against 10 prominent Los Angeles
men accused of conspiracy III the
ease.
District Attorney Buron Fits
moved for the dismissal on the
ground that some of the defendants
already had been acquitted on sim
liar charges and that there was in
sufficient evidence to successfully
prosecute the others on the count
that they conspired to overissue
stock, the action which led to the
Julian company's failure.
Superior Judge b. Rey Schauer
agreed with the district attorney s
arguments and also with the state s
contention that it would be 4
scnselcss extravaganza to try
the ease at cost of $l50,000 and
SIX months of the court s time.
Those freed of charges by today $
action included Adolph Ramish, Al
vim Frank, Henry S. Mackay, Jr.,
G. Z. and X. NJ. Reese, all financial
leaders, and Ed Rosenberg, broker,
and $. e. Lewis and Jacob Bcrman,
former Julian officials.
Another man named in the indict
ments was the late Motley Flint,
banker and brother Of the late
Senator Frank Flint. Motley Flint
was shot to death in courtroom
here six months ago and Frank kea-
ton, lnglewood real estate dealer,
now is under the death penalty for
the murder.
The disposal Of the conspiracy
counts wiped clear the last remain.
ing charge in the Julian ease.
The outstanding prosecution dur
ing the three years of civil and
criminal eases that started after the
Julian failure resulted in the con,
yiction of former District Attorney
Asa Kcyes ON charge Of accepting
lribes.
He was accused and found guilty
Of having taken money for temper
ing the prosecution of the men
charged with the actual over-issue
Of stock. He now is at San Quen-
tin prison,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

OUTLOOK
CRITICAL
Labor Unrest Increases
Governments Delicate
Position.
TENSION IN BERLIN
Disturbances Attending
Reichstag Opening Are
Partially Renewed.
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Oct. IA. W.P)-A dam
gerous surge of labor unrest in.
creased the government critical
political position today.
With the capital heavily patrolled
by police guards who occasionally
rlashed with extremist political
groups, the Berlin metal workers
10000 strong and the backbone OF
the German labor unions-voted 90
per cent in FAVOR of a strike to
start tomorrow.
The employers are prepared il
necessary,to prolong the struggle
with the strikers, Stefan Open
heimer, general counsel for the Ber-
lin Metal Manufacturers association,
told the United Press.
eve believe the strikers pur-
pose is TO prevent nationwide six
per cent wage reduction as foreseen
by Chancellor Heinch Bruening's
financial reform program,' Open
heimer said. "The metal workers
strike is merely signal for resis-
tance everywhere 20 the curtail
ments, and undoubtedly is an effort
to exert pressure ON the government
to make concessions to labor.'
Meanwhile, the capital remained
under considerable tension as re-
suit of the Fascist rioting and anti
Jewish disorders which accompanied
the opening of the new Reichstag
yesterday. Disturbances were re-
newed at noon after a tranquil morn
ing. Police arrested two Fascists
on a charge of assault 4 protesting
crowd gathered around the arrested
men and strong police forces were
on hand to check disorders.
Hindenburg C:rong
President Paul Won IIindenburg,
veteran imperial military leader,
whose retirement was sacrificed to
to the presidency of the republic,
appeared to be the strongest figure
in the political crisis and it was
understood he was ready to estab-
lish a dictatorial regime under the
constitution if necessary. he pres
dent gave audience 20 the Prussian
Socialist leader, DR.. Otto Braun, con
sidered by many politicians as the
strongest figure in the party, and
they discussed the situation.
President Won Hindenburg was
expected, in case Of the defeat of
the Bruening government, to appoint
a no,partisan cabinet of experts to
meet the economic crisis.
Another pressing problem for the
government was the withdrawal of
support of the Economic party, with
% deputies, while the Fascists con
tinue their efforts to ALLEVIATE the
Socialists from Supporting the cabi-
net by electing Ernest Scholz, a
Folks party leader, as speaker OF
the Reichstag to replace the Social
ist. Poul Lebe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Machine Gun Is
Used In HOld-UJ

Los ANGELES, Oc. Il. tU.Pj-A
machine gun was used by two men
in the holdup of Safeway Store
here today. The bandits escaped
with 5000 in cash.
The men entered the store, one
carving the weapon, known as a
"Cho-cho' machine gun. "Ihns
looks small boys. but it bores big
holcs.' he advised employees.
The machine gun was set up IN
n place to sweep the store. Two
employees were bound while a third
was forced to open the safe before
he was trusscd.
After looting the safe, the bandits
Strollcd leisurcly from the store and
fled in an automobile.
Authorities were of the opinion
that the machine gun was one taken
in the burglary of san Brrnardlno
arsenal several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
FOUR HELD IN
CASE INVOLVING
COAST PUCILIST
Poison Alcohol Believed
Responsible For Girls
Death.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. UP
Four men were held today pending
an autopsy ON the body OF Hazel
Cole, 20 year old art student, who
vas found dead in a Culver City
apartment after q party given bF
Bobbv La Sale, welterweight boxer,
here.
The girl died from poisonous al
cohol, police believe, and the four
men will be charged with man
slaughter if chemical analysis
hears out the theory. Medicine
which the girl had been taking, com
bined with tn" liquor, was considered
probable cause.
Dan HIATT, 81, aliegcdlv identified
by La Sale as the man who sold
him gin for the party; Sam 5. Slut
eel, proprietor of a home brew sup.
ply establishment; Joe Nara, allege,:
operator of the still that produced
the gin, and Joe Garfield, held as
the go-betwcen in puryeying the
liquor, were the men in jail.
The girls mothet Mrs. Mabel
Cole, declared her daughter was not
N the habit of drinking and cX
pressed the belief that the liquid
contained some lcthal substance.
La Sale and Neil Murphy, who
owned the apartment, expressed will
ingness TO aid the police investiga-
ton. Thav said case of gin was
purchased from Stutzel and HIATT.
An inquest was scheduled for Ia
ter in the dav, at which La Sale
Murphy and Miss May Lavine, who
also attended the party, will be wit
nCsseS.
Murphy said he and La Sale met
the two girls at beach dance hall
and they went to Murphy S apart:
ment. He took Miss Lavinc home
and when he returned found La
Sale and the girl lying on the floor
He called a physician, DR.. W. :.
Lvnch, who reported the girl wa
Gead and La Sale intoxicated.
Information that the girl had
been suffering from constitutional
disease for some time was supplied
by her mother and led to the theory
that the liquor may have been only
contributing cause 10 her death.
No marks We're found on her body
indicating violent treatment. No
charges were placed against La
Sale pending 4 more comple,e in
quiry.
When able to talk, La Sale said
! he remembered little after taking a
few drinks. Murphy S story of
events in the early part of the eve
ming were corroborated by the La
vine girl, who was brought to the
sheriff's office by her parents.
Chief W. p. Hendry of the Culver
City police and Deputy Sheriff V.
P. Gray reported the apartment
showed signs of ga wild time and
that empty gin and ginger ale bot
Ties were found strewn about the
place.
Miss Cole had lived with her
mother here for three years. For
merly she attended an academy at
Santa Fe, y. NJ, and was a gradu-
ate of a beauty college here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14

i'll political circles developed
the theory that if Hearst gives
his consent to the proposed cam
didacy that he will run on two
major planks: Keeping out of
foreign entanglements and COM
plete repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Hearst supporters here 7"e
enthusiastic over his chance OF
victory III 1882 the article i'll
the Express continued. They
figure that neither the Demo
cratic nor Republican platforms
will venture to discuss any radi-
cal change III the Volstead Act
or the Eighteenth Amendment.
This will enab>I Hearst to
brand both parties as dry and,
mfurling the wet banner, rally
the anti-drys into a party OF
their own
Tonight banquet is schci-
uled 70 be similar 10 those held
i'll other points of the country
since Hearst was expelled from
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Actress Death
Termed Suicide

san BERNRDINO, Calf, Oct.
II. U.P> Suicide by poison was the
decision of shcrift's officers today
in the ease of Ethel Gordon Grain,
character actress, whose body wa
found in hotel room here two days
after she disappeared from her Tu'
junga home.
A letter mailed in San Bernardino
said she no longer wished to live
because her daughter was dead, ON.
GERS said.
According to word here, Nancy
Patterson Ford, her only daughter
committed suicide in Rockford, H.,
4 week ago. a year ago the di'
vorccd husband If the actress was
killed in a Chicago automobile acci'
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
No Inquest For
Triple Tragedy

Los ANGELES, oct. "a. up.
4 corouer's inquest into the murder
Of Aiiro Huchendorf aud her daugh
ter Maxine ~, by her cstranged
husband, HERNIA lluchendoff, 90,
who later committed sulcidc would
he Unnecessary, tho coroner's office
announced today.
Huchendorf killed hs wife aud
daughter after his attempts 10 q
family reconciliation had been 70,
fused bv his wife.
The family came here from Min
ncapolis II years ago. Huehon.
doft father was said 10 have been
a wealthy miller there
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Fear That Coast
Couple Drowned


VENTURA, Oct. II. W.p)-Belief
was expressed by authorities today
that Julia Bestman, 81. and Walter
NJ. Eachon, 80, were drowned Satur-
day in the Pacific ocean off Point
NUgu.
h' couple was seen by several
wlf.esseS fishing on some rocks
about 100 yards from shore. Later
the tide came in and no one reported
seeing Miss Bestma or Nachon at-
ter that.
Nachon's automobile remained on
the beach.
John II. Bcstman, father of the
girl, said she told him she and Va
chon planned to find an isolated
beach for fishing and swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Demonstration BY
Spanish Students

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. IA.
U.P-An anti-monarchist demons
tration started by students of the
University Law School caused a
wide disturbance here today and
was brought under control only af-
ter police cordons had been cstab-
lished around the university.
The students, shouting violent
anti-monarchist slogans, stormcd the
main doors of the university build
ing and damaged the interior after
forcing their way inside.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Weather Delays
Young Aviators

AMARILLO, Ten, oct. IA. W.p)-
Already delayed more than 81 hours,
Laura Ingalls, Of st. Louis and
Robert Buck, l6, of New Jersey,
awaited favorable weather today be-
fore rcSuming their cross country
airplanc "rarc' in quest of two
major speed records
Miss ingalls, is attempting TO cs-
tahliSh a wcst-cast tran continental
speed record for women and Buck
is attempting to break the west-cast
junior record made last summer by
Eddie Schneider. They left Cdlifor-
MIA the same day and enga Icd in
an unofficial race over the first
laps.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
VALLEY SHIPMENTS

Three cars Of asparagus LETT the
valley yesterday according to re
ports turned into the office ot the
agricultural commissioner.
One ear was shipped from FL Cen,
tro by Jack Bros. and MrBuruey,
and two ears left Imperial yester-
day, shipped by G. II, Weaver and
Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
Brazil Federals
Claim Victory
By c. A. POWELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Cnnuripht 1aon LIZ Irtnitnh prncc

Copyright 1880 by United Press.
ITARARA, Sac Paulo-Paraua
Frontier, Brazil, Oct. Il. U.R)--Fed-
eral troops claimed a victory over
revolutionary forces today in an en-
counter at Ponte de Senges on the
border of Parana state, where the
defense Of the government strong
hold and capital has been estab-
lished.
Gen. Miguel de Costa, commander
of the revolutionary troops in Pa
rama, was reported killed, falling
early in the battle and leaving the
rebels leaderless. Many rebels were
reported dead or wounded. Only
SIX federals were wounded
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
CONTRACT
AWARDED
COMPANY !
Southern Sierras Success
full Bidder On Furnish
ing Dam Work Power.
READY TO START
President Hoover States
Work On Dam Will Not
Be Interrupted.

Word received here this morning
hv Joc T.. King general manager of
the southern Sirrras Power Com.
plnv. from the headquarters office
al Riverside, advised that the com
pauv lay been awarded the contract
for furnishing power for the con
struction of Boulder Canyon dam.
Tho message received here stated
the eompanv's president, \. b. West,
'ae received dircct word from Seere-
tary of the Interior Wilbur. that the
contract has been awarded.
This is confirmation Of rumor
which reached Riverside last week,
indicating that ,,:r contract would
90 TO the Southern Sicrras Power
Company.
The company, according to King
j. fully equipped to start immrdi-
at,l.. ou the necessary lines to furn-
III the requisite power and will do
80 ., soon ae 'hc word "a proceed is
J civrd
WASHINGTON, oct. u. U.P)
The southern SicIras Power com
panv has been awarded the contract
for supplying power for the con
stluctivu Of Boulder dam IN Ne
yada, II was leaned At the interior
department. today This concern
submitted the lowest bid, officials
said
WASUUNGTON, oct It. U.P
The government viii move toward
Immediately at A. possible speed
and begin construction of Boulder
dam, President Hoover announced
today.
The announcement followed the
decision of Comptroller General Me
earl ovcrruliug Arizona $ objections
that aprropriatiors for the project
were illegal aud authorizing the
vorl, 20 proceed Arizona won her
right Yesterday to enter sait i'll the
supreme court challenging corstitu-
tiGu,ii'v of iit> Boulder dam act,
but this viii uot halt beginning OF
construction.
At the sano time Mr. Hoover said
the government in an effort TO get
an amicablc settlement, would help
expedite the settlement of points OF
law raised hy Arizona.
The President also expressed the
Lopc that the various states would
get together and cooperate in an
effort to push the project to an early
and successful conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-14
WHAT'S DOING

Tonight
I. o. o. F. No. 397, o. clock,
Davis Hall.
I. v. Commandery No. 54, 1850
o clock Masonic Temple.
1. v. Choral Club. 1880 o clock,
Wilson school.
American Legion, 8 O'Clock, Court
House.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The Sea
WOLF
Tomorrow
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
G:30 o'clock, Barbara Worth.
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon,
barbara Worth.
Pythian Sisters Thimble Club,
1890 o o'clock, F. c. Weir home.
Mount Signal home department,
all day, J. G, Stewart home.
La gaceta., 1930-11-26
VA HA SEIS
VICTIMAS LA OLA DE FRO

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Una ola
de frfo procedente del noroeste
ha traido la muerte y sufrimien-
tos al medic oeste, estando mu-
chas secciones cubiertas de ME
We.
A la tormenta Sc atribuye la
muerte de seis personals. Dos
desgracias courtroom en- Chica-
go donde un retranquero Sc cay6
desde ell techo de un caro- y un
hombre muri6 a causa del frfo.
En- West Bend, Iowa, una mu-
jer pereci6 al patinar su automo
vii y volcarse. Otra murio Ell
Lebanon, Indiana, al ser atrope-
llada por IN tren.
.Durante la noche, EN- Chicago
mas de $50 personas buscaron
refugio en- las estaciones de po-
licia. Mas de 1000 hombres Sc
alojaron e mel edificio del Ejer-
cito de Salvation.
La gaceta., 1930-11-26
CONFESO HABER TRANS
PORTADO DINAMITA

San Francisco, Nov. &c. -
Thomas E. Boyle, de "a amos,
tenedor de libros, ha sido de-
tenido aquf por haber confe-
sado que 81 transportara 200
cartuchos de dinamita desde
esta ciudad q la ciudad de
Spokane, estado de Washing
ton, como complete de Henry
A. Use en- una conspiraci6n
para volar ell edificio del Pc
ri6dico Spokane-C Chronicle.
Boyle Sc entrego aver a la
policfa, que venia buscando al
complete de Use, que en- 1927
fuera absuelto por haber ira
tado de volar los talleres de
csc peri6dico.
Asegura ell detenido que Use
lie habia prometido $3.50 y los
gastos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-26

Frank Montagna, 1877 libras, de
Newark, venci6 aver por nocao
t6cnico, en- el sexto asalto, al ger
mano Mike Maurer, protegido
de "Pa" Stribling.
Con un derechazo Montagna
fracture la mandibula inferior
de su rival y ell referee puso fin
al combate.
FL vencedor habfa estado en-
la Iona, en- ell tercero, y Maurer
tenia ell combate a su favor Guam
do recibi6 el tremendo golpe.
Phil O'Connell, instructor de
boxeo de la Universidad de Flo
rida, derrot6 en- la semifinal a
Jack Kid Sullivan.
La gaceta., 1930-11-26
ESTADOS UNIDOS DEBE TIE
NER UNA RESERVA DE
DOS MILLONES DE SOL
DADOS

Wash, Nov. 26.-Un ejerrito
potential de 10000 de hon.
bres disponibles dentro de un
ano 81 la naci6n sc viera envuel-
ia en- una guerra, es una medida
razonable de seguridad, segdn ell
Oral. Charles P. S%ummerall, re-
tirado jefe de estado mayor.
La recommendation aparece
en- ell ultimo informe annual del
general, descrito como su Adios
al ejercito despues de AZ amos de
servicio.
eel esfuerzo de America en- la
guerra mundial, dice, quedara
como ell mas notable ejemplo de
La gaceta., 1930-11-26
FAVORECE Ell PRESIDEN.
TIE UNA REVISION DE
LAS DE INMIGRA-
CION

Wash, Nov. Pei presiden
tie Hoover declare aver que el
favorece la revision de las le-
yes de immigration como TN re-
medic para la escasez de traba-
jq.
Una suspension de inmigra-
ci6n por dos amos ha sido pro-
puesta por ell senador republica-
no Reed, de Pennsylvania.
Dice ell presidente que Ell esta
de acuerdo con ell senador en-
que debe hacerse un Gambia, pc
70 no aprueba su plan.
"Debe hacerse la revision pa
"a darIe a las leyes vigentes mas
flexibilidad y selectividad'.
La gaceta., 1930-11-26
BOXEO
KENNEDY NO E~NCUENTRA
UN CONTRARIO PARA MA
NUEL

Las de Cain esta pasando ell
promoter Kennedy, del 116 de
Artillerfa, que desea reabrir la
Arena de Benjamin Field, ell dia
5 de diciembre.
Hallandose aqui la "estrella"
de Tampa Young Manuel Quin-
tero, ell empresario telegrafi6 a
distintos boxeadores, algunos
ode cartel' en- toda la naci6n,
ofreci6ndoIe un bout" con ell
tampeno.
Ell mejicano David Velazco no
parece dispuesto a aceptar la
oferta. Freddy Fitzgerald, de
Cleveland, al cual Sc lie telegra-
flo, primero contest6 afirmati-
vamente, pero mas tarde Sc ne
60 a venir.
Tambi6n rechazaron propo-
siciones Andy Divoid, Billy
Wells, los hermanos PerIick y
otros.
Sc ofrecio la pelea a Young
Russell, la Pantera de Palmetto,
perU este, con muy bUen juicio
decline aceptarla.
Y ahi tienen ustedes como Sc
encuentra contrario para Quin-
tero,
los managers quieren miles
de pesos 0 peleas faciles.