davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
UTAH UNDECIDED
UPON ITS STAND
in ARIZONA SUIT

SALT LAKE CITN, Utah, OF. -.
WP)--With Utah named as defend.
ant in Arizona 5 suit to stop con
struction of Boulder dam, Govcmo
George II, Dern and Attorney Gcn
eral George Parker have been sum.
moncd to appear in Washingtou, D.
G., January to represent their state
in court.
Arizona is attacking Goulder dam
project on the ground that ii de-
privcS the state of it's sovereign
powers and that il, has resulted in
discrimination against Ari2oul.
Governor Dcrn said there Wcr,
three courses of action the state
could pursue:
l. File - hricf supporting Ari
Iuna 5 stand.
>. File hricf opposing All
coma : contentious
;. Do nothing il, other words
let the department Of interior fight
the battle which. after all, is direct
ed principally at the department
rather than the siN Signatorie> I'd
the Bouldar dam compact,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
STATE CHAMBER
TO HELP VALLEY
HAY RATE FIGHT

Information received at the cham
bcr of commerce this morning from
Robert Hays manager. who is il
San Francisco attending meeting
Of the state chamber Of commerce,
advised that the agricultural con-
mitcc of the state chamber has adop
cd resolution asking the inter
state commerce commission net to
lescind lis order lowering hay rates
from Imperial Valley to midwest
points.
This action follows a move by Arl
zene hay growers IN protest against
the eommi ssion'4 : recent move re.
ducing local rates to Il more cquita,
Bile basis with those prevailing at
Yuma.
The reduced rate Will enable much
Imperial Valley hay to be shipped
into the drought stricken areas Of
the mid-Wcstern states. Hays advised
| he has made contacts with thI
Southern Pacific traffic department
] with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, with officers of the Farm
Bureau in Berkeley and also viii
j J. Deuel.. manager of the law an'
| utilities department of the Califor
ria Farm Bureau federation. MI o
these agencies are prepared to SUI
port Imperial County in the figh
for reduced hay 1aics and the stat
Chamber of Commerce also has tn
matter under advi>cment. Hays ha
also Il pledge of support from Harry
/ Chandler, who is in San Francisr,
and is working on The freight rat'
matter for the interests Of the val
ley, and the Los Angeles times ha'
pledged lis support TO see that I'm
/ ciial Couuty's freight rates on hay
aIc reduced.
It is believed that the uniteC
action of these organizations anC
individuals will influence the In
torstatc Commerce CommiJ'ion an'
that tie reduced rates will not h'
suspended At tn request Of tn,
Arizona Hay Association, but vii
60 into effect as originally deeidc'
on November /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
DAVIDSON SAYS HIS LIFE IN
DANGER AT SAN FRANCISCO

, late Yesterday, opposing 4 change Of
vonuc that would move the trial
of his million dollar damage suit
against Matthew Brady, San Fran
cisco district attorncv, and other of
ficials Of san Francisco. to that
city, Davidson stated that he IS in
fear Of assassination should h. ever
appear in the hay city.
He has been warned number
Icf times that death awaits him in
San Francisco, he stated. His in
formers have compelled him to
swear not to oivulgc their names,
stating that tnry, zee, woul3 ne in
danger of life should they ever be
known according to the affidavit.
The persons who have made the
threats, charged Davidson. are inter
5c.tcd in preventing him from pro-
cccding to obtain justice and dam
ages. lie stated that he does not
believe the defendants in his dam
age suit are responsible for the
threats.
In asking to have his suit tried
IN the Imperial county courts. Dav-
iidson stated that he has continually
been blocked in efforts to obtain
.jaSticc in the city and county of
san Francisco. He will be unable to
obtain justice if the trial is moved
t. san Francisco, asserted the affi-
davit.
At one time Davidson attempted
. to obtain a writ of habcas corpus in
/ the superior court of Marin county,
according to the paper filed ycSter-
, day, and the writ was denied by the
court. This occurred when David
,on was imprisoned in san Qucn-
i'm. sentenced for obtaining money
under false prctenSeS. He is suing
for + 100000 damages for false ar
rcst and Imprisonment.
Told Law Repealed
On another occasion. Davidson
stated, he attempted to file com
plaint in the office OF II. +. Mul-
crcvy. county clerk of san Francis
lco, and Mulcrevy. one Of the defend
ants in the suit, wrote him that
, The matter presented fails to come
CONTINUED on page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
MARKET, LIST
CLOSES HIGHER
and IS STRONG
Many Issues Show Graft
flying Increases Though
Trading Is Light.

NEW YORK. Oct. q, U.p?-Thc
etock market today initiated lis per
formancc of yesterday, overcoming
I'll obstacles TO advance most Of the
session.
The list closed higher in quiet
trading.
Today's price of bad news was
The omission of the regularly quar-
tcrlv dividend of .jc by Montgom-
cry Ward y Company. 1t had NOM
,ntarv effect whcn both mail order
sharcs dropped sharply and other
stocks fell away from their highs
But like yesterday, when an over
extended account in Van SWefingcn
rails was wiped out, thc market
weathcrcd the storm and rallied
again before the close.
United States steel common stock
was the outstanding leading stock
Using to new highs on the recovery
Ruying was inspired by optimistic
statements on the Steel situation.
Elimination of the Montgomery
Ward dividend was accompanied by
= report of President George l.
Everltt that the company lost 81,
sls.U00 the first nine months oi
1880. He said better reports were
expected for October, which would
reduce this loss, but the stock wa
sold heavily to Now low ground for
the year.
Motor shares received impetus late
in the day by Il bullish statement
" John j. Rasl<ob on the motor
industry.
General Motors rose more than
two points.
The Van Swcringcn issues led the
recovery in rails. where gains ranged
to ; noints. New York Central
,puItcd ) points to 40. and Eric
ROSE points.
Aside from the Montgomery Ward
incident and u cut to o. cents il
,oupcr metal prices, thc news wa.
constructive.
Bonds firmcd up with stocks
south American issues, Notable The
BYazilians, made good gains.
Call money ruled at per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Noted Artist
Dies In East

WOODSTOCK, y. I., Oct. ~. U.P)
Robert Winthrop Chanlcr, IS, not
ed decorative artist and former
husband Of Lima Cavalieri, died at
his home here early today of 4 heart
ailmcnt.
Death was peaceful. The artist
had been in Il coma for - hours.
The blood of half Il dozen Of the
east s most artistic families flowed
IN the veins of Robert Winjhrop
thanl"r, but he was unimprcsscd by
his lineage. Destined for career
At the law by family decree, he dis.
regarded his relatives to become
enc of the most picturesque figures
n American art.
Chanlcr was born in 1872. He
was Il great grandson of John Jacob
Astor and shared in the vast AStor
estate. He was also descendant OF
Peter StuyveSant, last of the Dutch
governors of New York and of Gov
crnor John Winthrop, Rogers Will
liams and the Chambers, the Beck
mans and livingStons and the
'%chuylcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
AII) ()F|}|
J()bI.. |. {: Sc;
;Sj.I'AR||)E:D I
Creation Of Employment
First Task Undertaken
By Colonel Woods.
ASSISTANT IS NAMED
Charity Relief VIII Be
Largely Local Affair
During Winter.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. (u.R)-
Colonel Arthur Woods, director Of
federal unemployment relief activi-
ties. today took lis first step to
lcmcdv the icbless situation, which
lc announced was most acute in the
lake states.
Wood, appointed Frederick 6.
Croxton. Columbus, Ohio. rs mid
west regional representative of ms
cfficc 20 assist governors in organ
izinc efforts 70 create jobs. Tho
appointment was the director s first
announcement regarding basis or
ganizqtion.
Croxton is the originator of the
so-called Ohio plan which has met
with tie favor ol federal autho"l-
ties.
Woods, WHO said today ne did not
believe Il special session OF Congress
would be necessary to cope with the
situation, also revealed his intention
to appoint at least three other reg
ionai directors. Edward l.. Bcrnays
eff New York 7as appointed public
! relations counsel t. Woods and as
sumcd his now duties today.
The new director explained the
chief purpose of lis organization
would he to create jobs. He rel
tcratcd The opinion that charity re-
lfcf for the unemployed would be
IL local responsibility this winter.
He cited CroXton'S ; Ohio plan as
! model of speed and efficiency,
which in one day had enabled Off
cials in that safe to determine cX-
actlv the extent 90 which they could
c2pmd state wcrk and at the same
time had extended the organization
in IS of the states SO counties.
Woods again emphasized today the
Importance of quick work for the
rolcf of the ioblcss and cited the
staggering hours of labor as "a
great mcasurc' to that end.
Woods revealed he was engaged on
u survey TO determine the number of
unemployed generally and locally.
He plans to determine whether
| tIeSc men are "wh;tc collar work
crs, skilled or unskillcd, and the
extent to which part time employ
mcnt was being pcacticcd. He also
wants 10 know how many families
are without brcadwinncrs.
The possibility of early accclcra-
tion of road building programs, for
which a sum of %3il,o0O,000 may be
made available. is pow under con5id-
| Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
HOOVER SILENT
ON RUMOR BEER
TO BE- STRONGER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 UP
An attitude of silence is being main-
tanned at the White House IN the
face of rmoeS that President Hoov-
or and his law enforcement COM
mission soon may recommend g. per-
cent beer.
The President and his associates
have indicated they do not care 10
dignity by an official denial the
unconfirmed information which was
carried over private Wires of brok-
clS
UnoffjciaUv thc rctjccuce Of rho
administration high command is OK
planned 10y The jumiucncc of the
congressional election i'm which pro
ljhjtioo is such am outstanding is
sue. Privately. those ia authority
here suggest the unvrrited report
lsay have been ~p-red by those in-
tcrcstcd in Promoting the wet cause
at the polls.
rhr administration leaders wish 70
avoid am, possible charge Of tiainG
either side with aff'rmat,ous pr dc.
malls thcv say.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

A surprise move OF the part
of William Cainc Davidson and
his attorney came this morning
when they signed an order for
dismissal without prejudice
against all but taree defendants
in Davidson's suit fer $1,000
600 damage
Thomas L. Finn, sheriff OF
San Francisco county; 4. I. Null
crevy, county clerk of that coun-
tv and l.. W. Eelscher. assistant
cashier Of the liberty Bank,
were not named ii the order for
dismissal.
Judge Vaughn Thompson was
conducting a hearing on dcmur-
rcrs and motions for change of
venue when the move on the
part of the plaintiff was MADE.
It is expected that a request
for a default Judgment will be
1iled soon.
Death for William Cainc Davidson
could be the result of his appear
ncc IN san Francisco, he believes.
In sensational affidavit fi!et
l. The county clerk $ office her,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
SUPREME COURT
READY TO HEAR
PANTACES CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. -. U.P)
The fate ot Alexander Paniagcs,
wealthy thcatrr magnatc. convicted
a! assaulting Eunicc Prtngic, Young
dancer, today rested with tn" Cali
fornia supreme court, following that
body $ decision last night to hear
the state $ arguments against i new
trial.
The request for u hearing was
made lay Attorney General |. :.
Webb and Buron Fits, district at
torney of Los Angeles county, in
protest against the appellate court 5
recent ruling that the "a year old
man S conviction was Illegal.
The supreme court 5 hearing was
INT on the Los Angeles calendar and
will probably he heard some time
during December.
Had the supreme court denied the
state : petition for a right to pre-.
sent arguments against new trial
= date for Pantages retrial would
have been set in the Los Angel IS SUI
pcrior court.
BY its action the supreme court
offered to hear all the points raised
before the appellate court, AT fu
turc date. After the hearing has
been concluded, the high tribunal
will hand down an opinion eita'r af
firming or nullifying thc appellate
cCurt decision.
The grounds advanced by Webb
| aud Fits to show the appellate
court erred in granting a new tria
were legal in character,
Pantagcs was convicted IN Io'
Angeles and sentenced to serve one
Ito % years Imprisonment in Sa'
Quentin. He is now at libcr.N on
| bail pending the outcome of his ap
| peal.
The appellate court, in granting
la new trial, ruled certain legal cr
rors had been committed in the on
icinal trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
CANCSTER CHIEF
MOWN DOWN BY
ENEMIES GUNS
Joe Aiello Trapped And
Riddled From Ambush
In Chicago Warfare.

CHICAGO, Oet. p. U,Rl-,Jor
Aicllo, one of the big four Of the
Chicago underworld, was murdered
last night by two squads Of machine
gunncrs who directed 4 deadly cross
FIRE Of bullets at him rs he came
cut Of his hiding place.
Aicllo, enemy of Scarfaco Al Ca,
Honc, was ambush"d by gaugstcr enc
mics who apparently had lain 70?
days or even week, in an apartment
overlooking the gau~ leaders hide.
out awaiting the moment when they
could open fire.
Caponc's 5 cncmv, WHO WAS called
'public enemy by the crime
commission, fell, 20 bullets in his
! lack. one through his left eye, his
right great toe shot away and his
light leg broken in two places by
| slugs.
Early today county morgue phy
! sicians had counted So bullet holes
/ and said there might be more.
The murder occurred in a fashion
able residential district on North
kilmar avenue cL the northwest
SIDE. The only witness was James
! p. Ruanc, a taXicab driver, who had
been called to the apartment where
| Aicllo, who, like many other gang
leaders had been a fugitive since
..Ifrod Linele was killed OH June Q
was hiding.
Ruane entered the hallway, found
the bells out Of order, kicked on III,
corridor door to notify his fare that
he had arrived and started back to
his cab The fare, who was Aicllo
followed about Is feet i'll the rear
As lie opened the cab door, the
! driver heard noise across The
Impairment courtyard. He turned
and saw window opening slowly
\ cumbersome looking object wa.
laid across the sill. There WAS :
burst of flame.
Between Two Fires
AS the courtyard rang with tn
roar and the echo of the machin
gun fire and the crack of Splinterin,
wood and shattered glass, Aicllc
staggered, shouted something unir
tcliigible. glarod tor moment, tel
rificd, at the machine gun nest. the
turned and half ran, half stumble
around a corner and into a narroN
court.
There he halted as If to congra
tulatc himself upon his escape. Blu
Ms enemies had anticipated he migh
Cont 1ued on page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Extend Wilbur's
Stanford Leave

SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. "a W.P)-
ID. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary
ot the interior and president on
Stanford University, has been grant
cd leave of absence from the insri-
tuition of leaning for another year,
It was confirmed by the board of
trustees here today.
DR. Wilbur, however, viii receive
no salary and will be relieved of all
responsibilities of the university.
the trustees decided.
The board. in an announcement,
"a, the same time made known the
appointment Of Dr Robert +. Swain
as acting president during the per
iod OF Dr. Wilbur IS absence
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Wheat Confined
I'm Small Range

CHICAGO, Oct. -, Up? Wheat
lad a choppy session on the Board
of Trade today but held in q narrow
augc. The East again was active
IN the buying side and shorts were
covering after the carly dip. Trade
gas light and the market easily in
flucnccd. Firmness in the stock
market attracted some attention.
Pressure was light, Corn was dull
and moved in unison with wheat,
both closing lower. Oats followed
the major cereals
At the colsc wheat was = to- '>c
lower, corn WAS y, 10 l'sc lower ami
cats were i ) to .c lower, Provi'
ions were steady.
December whclt old closed a
,79Is; corn old at SIS, and oats old
at .36"s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Trend Of Coast
Stocks Is Down

Los ANGELES, oct. n U.R-
Stocks moved within 4 narrow price
range IN early trading on the Los
Angeles stock and curb exchanges
today.
Trans-Amcrica led in volume with
1000 shares, opening at III, then
dipping to I7i, off Is from the
previous close.
Standard Oil gained &.S Of point
on turnover Of 700 shares opening
at u %.
Rio Grandc Oil on sales of 1000
tluctuatcd between y, and *.
Security First National continued
its, downward trend, dropping u
points to establish new loY Of 92.
Pacific Mutual opened unchanged,
then declined to 59#1, off Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Flyer
Dies In France

liz BOURGET France. Oct. "a.
UD--Au airplauc. pilotcd by an
American, Gilbert Lame, crashed ON
the house tops AT the edge Of the
flying field today and burst into
flames. The two occupants were
burned to death.
Lame was one of the Youngest
American permitted to Join the
French army in the World Way The
flyers had intended to fly to Cairo
aud Adds Ababa to attend the cor.
Dnation of Ras Tafai of AbysNinia.
The second occupant of the plano
was the French pilot, Pierre Mich
nIaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Missing Youths
Back At Home

Three runaway youth, were back
home i'm Lemon Grove. near san bi
ego. today after motor iauui
through Imperial Valley 10 Numn
Billy KarstinA Lawrence Hunter
load Imn, AGott wcre reported No.
The Imperial county sberiffF ttficc
as missing last night, aud tbl morn
ing word WAS received that fhcv
had returned home Ihe lui henn
secu ju Yuma aud border towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
RE:: B E::I.SS
TRIUMPH
IN BRAZIL
Washington Luis Resigns
AS President When Sol
dieTs Join Revolt.
CAPITAL DiSORDERLY
Looting And Rioting Fol
IoW Announcement That
Rebellion Succeeds.
Ey c. A. POWELL
United Press staff Correspondent

united HIcSS stan Correspondence
RIO DEJANEIRO, Brazil, oct. u.
UP' Ths Hra1iliar revolution tri,
umphed today.
President Washington Luis re.
,r1ucd rbc1 thr main part Of the
fodor3 force. stationed in the oari-
tai went #oNfr - tho revolution.
Gu tu. face of IN ultimatum Civ
ing Liam uatil 10 o clock to get out
of utfi-, aud save farther bloodShcd
in tho fighting fronts, Washington
leis igrc1 at 9:lu a. IN.
U!O pr JANEIEO, Oct. II UP
Juarr Tavora. prominent reyoln,
rloua.y leader from Hernambuco, ar
Iieed T.. a,rp'ano today and took
ciar-e ot tho provisional govern
6eut in hohalf of the rcvolu'ionar-
i,e Tho triumphant rebel leaders
leeaa ~rras ing ra9iou> Officials of
the daposcI regime, including for
me ~ou1'or lriucu Mac iado, who
ta. takef - Gopacabana GARRISON.
fin. crowds were wildly excited
AN over The CITY. surging through
thr streets, shouting for the rcVolu.
t'euars leaders and dcuouncing the
roscrMueut. Il was reported Wash
nst,n Luis wae hcid prisoner and
Then. was mach speculation whether
,Nr -aiuc procedure. would lee follow
rl as Iu o.Ler south American rev
olutjous. ana thr president and his
miuI te,, he held responsible fo-
th,- deeds
The success of tbc revolution ap-
l,lIoL ramWctc After a night Of
expectancy. durjuG Nbich four arr
pIano, which had iolucd the rcrou
t,ca flrw pw'uouslv over the capital,
r.r amc chat thc th'rd regiment
of federal infantry had joined the
resolution. 'oracabana fortress
Che raa-' artillery post, also desert
el laa gas gnmeut At dawn, the
rg,lrs of The ihira regiment Carri.
.on battered The morning calm, ad
=,.mc the city that the prc'id"nt
had N,or Given until II u. m. 20 get
out.
Ultimatum Given
The prime ral actors in the final
chaatcrs Of thc evolution, led by
Lcitc De Castro. commander of the
thrd infantry, entered tile palace
wsH before 3 Il. IN, At 9:io Il. m
She president capltulatcd,
Washington Luis was reported ID
have Lccu imprisoned in Copac'hana
fortress.
rho unimatum to Washington
rui. demanding his resignation was
signed hy a g,oup of gcneralS hcId
ed hv Ncua Barreto and Lelte p'
Castro. It assured him guaranteed
and gave him half AN hour to accept
Thc disposition of the pre'ldcn
wa mccrtain Que report SAID ht
had taken refuge in the palace OF
Continued on page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
---- - -------- -------------- ---------------
WHAT'S DOING
Tolligll

Tonight
Football. 8 clock, high
school,
McCabe-Eucalyptus farm cen
ter. O. clock, Eucalyptus school.
Rebekahs, 1880, I. o. o, +,
Bra wiley.
Evangelistic services, 7:30,
Baptist Church.
Reserve officers. $50, Bar
bara Worth.
o. E. S. card party 5 o clock,
Masonic Temple.
Troop 25, B. S. A, 7:20,
McCabe school.
Troop 21, B. S A., 7:30, M. Z,
social hail.
Troop Ii, B, S. A., 7:SO, Scout
hut.
Troop I, B. s. A., 7:3O, Elks'
hall.
Mooseheart Legion, O'Clock,
California hotel.
Boxing, 9 O'Clock, Ell Centre
arena,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Tomorrow

Story hour 10 o'clock, city
library.
Dairymen. 1850. farm bureau
office.
Junior matinee, 2:l5, Fox I'm
per;2l Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

CONTINUED on page s.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
HOUSEWIVES HAVE CHANGE TO PUT UP FRUIT AT A PROFIT
Home-Canned Fruits Far Cheaper Than Those
 Bought Next Winter

Of all money-saving activities a housewife can engage in right now, putting up fruit promises most satisfactory returns. No special equipment is necessary and pure cane sugar and fruit are so low in price that large quantity can be purchased without upsetting the weekly food budget.
 When winter comes, the value of . cupboard well stocked with jellies, jams and preserves will be most apparent. Every glass or jar that you select for your table will be already paid for. What is more, you have a delicious homemade product that wins the praise of everybody.
 Canned fruit belongs in the bal anced diet. Most of them are rich in vitamins and decidedly appro- priate for children.
 Manipulating, especially the dessert problem, is simplified when there are plenty of preserves within reach. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.
 Enter the National Canning Contest, Shenandoah, lows. Address it for in. formation and free jar.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

ter, 27, Woburn, sentenced to 30 to 40 years In state prison on charges of criminal assault and assault with intent to murder.
 Camp Devens. Mass.-ren wreck ing companies submit bids oR l6 camp buildings posted for salk.
 Concord. N. H.-Albert w. Noone, S4 year old Peterboro manufhctur- CT, nominated democratic candidate for U. s. senate and governorship, will not yield either of his honors.
 Boston-Joseph W. Lewandowski. Holyoke, confirmed as special justice of Holyoke district court.
 Boston-Sir George Henschel, first conductor of Boston Symphony or chestra, to come from England 70 open 50th season on Oct. 10.
 Boston-Special committee of the Boston Central Labor union, investi- gating charges that labor leaders were bought off by candidates op- posed to organized labor, sum- mons Anna Wernstock of the T.. S. department of labor.
 Plymouth, Mass-John J. O'Don- nell, Worcester. elected president of real estate boards of New England.
 St. Johnsbury, Vt.-George N. Roberts. breeder of Morgan horses, dies.