davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
'SOME INDUSTRIES
REPORT ADVANCES
Refrigeration. Beverages,
Chain Stores and Utilities
Score Gains.
BY L r. RACKET.

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK. August Vigorous as
saultS on the depression have brought
good fortune to some American indus
tries which were able TO make and take
advantage of opportunities.
While earnings statements indicate
decline of more than IS per cent for
American industry generally in the first
half of 1881 as compared TO 1890. re-
frigeration, gas and electric utilities,
beverages, chain stores. certain food
products and cigarettes appear to have
maintained a relatively strong position.
Perhaps most striking has been the
success of the gas and electric utilities,
which. despite the decline in their fuel
loads through decreasing industrial use,
have virtually maintained earning ca
pacity by concentration on household
use for fuel.
Advance In Sales.
In 1921 American householderS bought
only 1000 electric refrigerators, no gas
refrigeratorS
In 1891 they bought 10000 electric
refrieerators and $4,000 gas refriger-
ators.
Despite the depression. there were
more boxes sold Of each kind in 1880
and thus far in 1891 than during the
helgnt OF prosperity IN lSIS.
Utilities executives explain that the
refrigerators were sold because they lit
orally had" to be sold-the depression
meant declining profits because Of les
sened industrial use of power and gas,
and the household field seemed to fur
nish the only outlet for the huge
amount of power and gas produced.
So with aggressive sales policies. the
utilities and the refrigerator makers
concentrated on Americas homes, With
the result that industrial electric con-
sumption. which declined 8 per cent,
was made up by household conSump-
ton.
The gas companies not only stressed
refrigerators but emphasized household
gas heating with results so gratifying
that 1880 gas consumption increased
and 1881 consumption seems likely TO
follow
Utilities executives feel they virtually
esta blished new want by aggressive
selling of refrigerators-a want that
brought the refrigerat tors many millions,
but added more millions at the rate OF
s25 per refrigerator per year In pay
ment for the gas and electricity used.
Result Of Advertising.
The strong position of the cigarette
companies can be explained in one
Notwithstanding.
Food sales. while declining somewhat,
were generally held up by sales promo
ton of package goods. Foods, Of
course. are in fortunate position be-
cause America is always hungry. And
food earnings have kept up too. because
retail prices do not decline as rapidly
as raw material costs.
Chain stores vent ahead because of
drastic price cuts and vigorous COM
petitive practices. as well as limitation
of expansion which allowed concentra-
ton on and development of existing
markets.
Beverage companies also have had
remarkable success in the face of the
depression. They need only two words
to explain their success-advertisin
and prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

A snake more than two feet long was
caught recently in London street. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s ss, Il, : ST.; s ss

Note-An stocks are sold in hundred snare lots
excepting those designated by the letter oOs) (2SOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-01

DIia.nG rat a SS,. O,;sd
PAYABLE in cash Psyap!s
dividend. So
stock. Plus 3E in stock Plus 1o% in m
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

ticamente todos los ciclones, tor
mentas, heladas, salidas Y pues-
tas de sol, desde ell Oc6ano Paci-
fico hssta el 4tlantico, que han
ocurrido durante tan largo Pc
riOdo de tempo.
Mr.. Bennett comenz6 a estu-
diar ell problema de anticipar 81
lloveria o 81 brillaria ell sol des-
de 1900, encontrandose en- San
Francisco. Como resultado de
sus trabajos ell Gobierno decide
enViarlo a Louisville, KY, por
estimar en- dicho lugar mas be-
neficiosos sus servicios.
A los seis meses de estar en-
Louisville fue trasladado a Wa
shington, d. c., en- dOnde estuvo
cuatro amos. De este lugar fue
trasladado a Charlotte, N. c. Du-
rante los cuatro amos de estan-
cia en- dicha Ciudad Sc dedic6 al
estudio de la meteorological Y pc
culiaridades generates del ITEM
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Cada uno de los jugadores del
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

pc, en- la Universidad de st.
Lawrence.
Como consequence de los nue.
vos conocimientos adluiridos
lego a la conclusion de que
Tampa era ell lugar ideal para
prestar sus servicios.
En- 1913 pidi6 y obtuvo que
10 transfiriesen a esta Ciudad.
donde ha venido residiendo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

aver, 80 grades, minima, II.
Marea alta a las 2:10 a. m. y
BIS p. m. Marea baja a las IA
a. m. y 1927 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 6:29 a. m. Y
Sc pone a las 6:04 p. m. Sale la
luna a las 7:39 a M. y Sc pone
a las 6:52 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Sc VENDE, una casa de 2 pi-
sos, 8 cuartos, solar de 75x150.
Naranjas, tangarinas y aguaca-
ties. En- Tampa Heights. Precio
$4,000. Plazos c6modos. Infor-
man en- ell 2809 de la Gale 8.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

ron "Pimienta" Martin, Halla-
han y Grimes.
Martin perdio algo de su ia
ma en- los dos dltimos juegos,
pero en- los cinco primeros fue
Ell "hombfe" admirado y respc-
tado. Gabby Street sali6 de la
contienda con un campeonat)
del mundo, viendo satisfecha 81
esperanto.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Filadelfia recibira $2898. so, por
su parte en- la serie.
Ademas de los peloteros CO.
braran una parte cQmpleta Ell
manager Connie Mack, Eddie
Collins, Kid Gleason. Earl Mack
ell entrenador E. f. Ebling Y ell
secretario Rudolph Won Oil.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Los Atleticos jugaron los PR
meros cinco desafios sin un error
estableciendo asi otro record"
Earnshaw hizo omar "por :
che" a 20 Cardenales, en- "a III
nings, igualando asi la marca c
Joe Wood contra los Gigantic
en- 1912.
Martin bate6 II hits, iguala
do records" de Buck Herzoc
Joe Jackson y San Rice.
Martin impulse cuatro cars
ras, en- un desafio, igualandose
con Elmer Smith, Goose Goslin
Babe Ruth, Lester Bell y Al ST.
~mons.
Cada uno de los iugadOres del
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
EDE :GRANDES GANGAS

Todsl los amos hl1ENS SHOP de Fanandey Gacaom ea Ns madantey al puho en- general
una opotunnadd de dmrm en- comprsd eu 26 am 500 dnanel los ds snaados Este acmhei
nheno eh emos rekToado a prQpsto este ahoP nnrop para rr! las nm@s mecnc"s dell IHVemo;y
segmdo,p para ma mayor nungop possible puee aproehard de las erdadaasg angs, va que Ia stHcNOn
semre neoa en- a tempOada
Tmnd este en- una d AcheGmMmho Annual de estes amos a anm eor qe IN amos nteroes va
qel@ pecos que rwn duantee os 10 ds mol emo pddo ohecre los tmo Nea mos, uandoh
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Frank Frisch, ell captain d.
los Cardenales, estableci6 tres
"marcas" en- la serie. Ahora tie
ne ell hopor de ser ell pslotero que
ha tornado parte en- mas juegos
de serie mundial, 46, seis mas q.
ell "jonronnero' Babe Ruth.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Ell Consejddel Comitd Coopera
two en- favor de los deSocupados
comenzara esta semana ell estu-
do final del numero de perso-
mas sin empleo inscriptas en-
Tampa, con ell fin de determinar
las medidas de auxilio a los deS-
Ocupados.
Ounce mujeres estan traba-
jando Noluntariamente en- las in
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
Ell TEMPO

Problados nublados Y lluvias.
NientoS f~rescos, moderados del
sud-estc. Maxima temperature
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
INFORMATION
!. E PUERTO

Procedente de Key West Y
la Habana arrib6 aver ell vapSr
americana Cuba, de la compa-
MIA Peninsular Occidental.
FL Oneida" lego de Mobile,
con carga general.
Ayef mismo retorn6 ell Cuba a
los puertos de su i~tinerario.
Cargado de fosfato sali6 pa
ra Norfolk, ell vapor japon5s
Portland Maru.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
Empieza Manana
a las 9

TERMINARA SUS TRABA-
JOS DE investigators
Ell COMITE COOPERATE
VO
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Ell Sr. Walter j. Bennett cum
plira manana Is amos de servi-
clos continuados al frente de la
Estaci6n Meteorological de Tam
pa.
FL ha visto y registrado prac-
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

MR. BENNETT CUMPLIRA MA
/ MANA SU DECIMO OCTA-
VO ANO EN- LA ESTACION
METEOROLOGICAL DE TAN
PA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
CHILDREN HELD. AT ST. ANTHONY
 GET XMAS FUND
Local People Send Dona- ton to Alaskans in
 Idaho Institution

For distribution among Alaskan children in the Idaho State h. dustrial School at S.. Anthony, a fund of $51 has been donated by various local people and forwarded to the institution through United States Marshal Albert White. De- putty Marshal Frank Price circulat- ed the list upon which subscriptions were made.
 There are A children from the Territory in the St. Anthony school. A letter recently received by Mar shal White from Superintendent. Cook said: "TimeS are very hard with everyone so our children as we'll as the grownups are going to be satisfied with fewer presents this Christmas"
 The Alaskans in the school are:
 David Andrews, Robert Barker Patrick Bell, Annie Brown, Pearl Brown, Jacob Carpenter, James Carpenter, Arthur Charles, Clar- ence Coffin, Anna Louise Cohns Anna Collins, Simeon Dirks, Harry Gordon, Bessie Johnson, Wm. Jones Paul kazabaya, Archie Kleney Clarence Lewis, Paul Liberty, Thos Long, John Lund, Clarence Marsh Robert Muller, Peter Mokeferoff Gertie ODell, Abraham Price, Al. bert Ptarmigan, Debs Richardson Daniel Stanworth, John Tolemie Mark Williams, A'bram Wilson Matthew Wilson, Frances Adamson Christopher Coffey. George Coffin Thos Hanson, Elizabeth Jackson Henry King, Luba Malachoff, Pau Malachoff, Mamie Malachoff, Mabe Powers, Nancy Watson
 Contributors to the specia Christmas fund for them included George Bros, $l0; Judge Justil w. Harding, Marshal White, c. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
France Warns Students
 to Bring Lots cf Cash

PARIS, Dec. 4.-American stud ents who plan years work in Paris must have at least from s1,- 200 to $1 1,500-and ticket home when they arrive here, or they may face misery, eductional au- thorities agree.
 Students who hope to work their way through a French university as many do in America, will find it impossible. New teeth in the laws against alien workers and the gen. eral difficulty in finding employ ment make it out of the question for students to be self-sustaining
 Yet despite these difficulties the Sorbonne, bulwark of French cul- ture, has a hundred more foreign students than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
MRS. SECREST SUCCUMBS AT
 SEATTLE HOME
Sister of Mrs. alph B. Martin Was We'll Known
 in This City

Mrs. Mabel H. Secrest, wife of Cassie B. Secrest. well-known dia- mond drill operator in this Terri tory, and sister of Mrs Ralph B. Martin of Juneau, died yesterday in Seattle. Word of the demise was received by cable by Mrs. Mar tin
 Mrs. Secrest suffered paralytic stroke in Seattle a year ago when MT. Secrest was engaged in dia- mond drill operations in the Taku district. She recovered sufficiently to visit Mrs. Martin here this spring and then went to Cordova where she spent the summer while MT. Secrest and her son John were at work on a contract. She re- turned to Seattle in the fall.
 Mrs. Secrest, wllo was 38 years old, was born in Republic, Michi- gan. When four years old she was brought by her parents to Douglas where she grew to womanhood. She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
BOY REBUILDS AIRPLANE.
 NOW SEEKING LICENSE

ASHvILLE, N. C., Dec. 4--Brian Sanborn, IT, looks forward to his eighteenth birthday, December 28, with interest.
 That's the day he'll be examined for his ability to fly. He thinks he'll pass, too, for he has had 25O flights alone, and about 25 hours aloft.
 All these were taken in a plano he rebuilt, with the help of his 15- year-old sister.
 His father, and yes, even his mother, have flown with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

Rudolph, $2 each; D. E. Martin, Mrs. F. M. Dcolin, Judge Charles Sey, Elizabeth Sey, Dorothy Nunan, United States Attorney H. D. Stab Ter, Miriam Mcbride, J. w. Leiv- CTS, N. B. Cook, Venetia M Pugh, John w. Dunn, George B. Grigsby, Gov. George A. Parks, Charles w. Hawkesworth, G. w. F'olta, George Jones, J. w. Wilson, Frank Wilson, John G. Morrison, T. L. Allen, Tom White, w. c. White, Mrs. Jessie Harmon, Mrs. Edna Haley, Reed Seavers, Miss Minnie Field, Frank D. Price, Pete Jelish, G. Paul, Cash Cole, H. G. Watson, J. H. Newman, w. E. Feero, and Dr. H. c. Devighne, all $l each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
German Dad Defiant
 of Clemenceau's Mot

BERLIN, Dec 4.-Die- hard pa- triotism sometimes assumes queer forms in Germany. A happy father in Dusseldorf announces an addition to his family in the Corps-zeitung, a students organ thus:
 There are 20,000,000 German. too many, said Clemenceau.
 Born: Horst Richard, eighth child and fourth son of ...............,
 We'll beat those Frenchmer yeti"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04

and MT. Secrest were married in 1911
 In addition to her husband and son, she is survived by her parents MT and Mrs. Gravrock, who live in Ketchikan; two sisters, Mrs. Martin of Juneau and Mrs. Ethel Smith of Ketchikan, and two bro thers, Carl and Lawrence Brick son, both of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04
QUEEN MARY IS ILL

SANDRINGHAM PALACE, Dec. 4.-Queen Mary is i'll with slight cold in the head. She is pro- gressing favorably but is remaining indoors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-04


 moved southern Berng by most Southern the coast and higher tenn the Boring western and central Interior south Aeuan Islands extending and lower temperatures high in extreme Northern prevail the
The Washington times., 1931-01-16

These Prices Effective In Our Stores and
Meat Markets in Washington and Vicinity
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
HISTORIC WELL
GOES DRY

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Jan. 16'
Spangler's Spring, at which troops
of both the Northern and South
ern armies drank during the bat
tie of Gettysburg has gone dry.
James B. Aumen, assistant su.
perintendent of the Gettysburg
National Military Park, in an
nouncing the exhaustion Of the
spring, said this is the first time
since the park was laid out that
the spring has dried up.
Older residents of Gettysburg,
who have lived here since the
battle in 1863, said they could not
recall another occasion when the
spring failed.
During the drought last sum-
mer, hundreds of Gettysburgians
secured their supply of drinking
water from the historic spring.
Aumen expressed the opinion
that the dry weather of last year
has just made itself felt on the
subterranean source Of Spangler's
Spring, and said he expected the
water to return after the ground
becomes thoroughly saturated.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
DRIVE IS BEGUN
ON NPARKERS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 16.
Motorists who believed that the
two-hour parking limit on Mont.
gomery Avenue was not to be
taken too seriously, received the
surprise of their lives recently
when police started drive against
overtime parkers.
OF the several drivers hailed
into police court, only one failed
to plead guilty. While the realiza-
ton Of the time limit came as q
shock to some, it has been a town
ordinance since 1929.
Parking in front Of the high
school was prohibited between the
hours of 8 and 4. The police ask
that the citizens cooperate with
them as they declare that they
have no desire to penalize anyone
unnecessarily.
The Washington times., 1931-01-16
j. s. BUILDINGS
REPORT MADE

A report on the progress of the
$27 7,901 500 building program in
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land was made to Col. Arthur
Woods, chairman of the Presi-
dents Emergency Employment
Committee today by the Treasury.
In Pennsylvania there are 21
projects under way involving
total expenditure of $23,997 900.
Contracts have been let for the
Scranton postoffice to cost ST.
ATS, 900 and the Tyrone postoffice
at a cost of $125,00O. Bids have
been asked for the Warren post
office to cost about $500 900.
Drawings are being prepared for
the Erie postoffice to cost $685.
900; Philadelphia postoffice, So.
10000; Pittsburgh postoffice ST.
552 900; Rochester postoffice
$105, 900; Altoona postoffice, SITS
UOO and the Kittanning postoffice,
$145,000.
Sites Are Chosen
Sites accepted, awaiting title or
under condemnation proceedings
included Tamaqua, limited cost
$125, 900; Clearfie Id. $145. 900:
Nanticoke, $4,000; Wellsboro,
$4,000 Uniontown, $265,000; Al
lentown, $82O,oOo; Wilkes Barre,
1896, 900.
Site reports are awaited for the
Coatesville poStoffice with a linn
tied cost of $165, 900; LeWisburg,
5000; New Kensington, $24O,-
700 and Norristown, $490,000.
Contracts Let
In Maryland the contract has
been let for the Baltimore post
office at $3,300,000 while draw
ings are being prepared for the
Marine hospital at Baltimore to
cost $1,620,000. Site reports have
been received for the Cumberland
postoff1ce to cost $4,000; Eas.
ton. $125,oo0 and Westminster.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-12

to San Diego Monday and returned
"Wednesday.
The Ladies Farm Home Depart
ment met at the home of Mrs. o.
A. Kirk. In spite of the bad wealth
er Thursday 10 ladies were present.
Pot luck lunch was served AS Miss
Glenn was not present, the ladies
spent the afternoon in a social way
playing cards. Those present were
Mrs. Tom Wise, Mrs. Chris Mccain
Mrs. w. A. Grant, Mrs. Harold Lie.
bert, Mrs. Clarence Price. Mrs
Wade West, Mrs Gene Higgins
Mrs. Irene Poe, Miss Velma Kirk
and the hostess Mrs. O. A. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Grant and
little Danny have returned to Los
Angeles after spending a week with
the o. A. Kinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccain were
visitors in the valley few days
from Julian, spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Haley.
Judson Payne had visitors from
New York last Saturday. his ne
phew, Mr.. Allen, accompanied by his
father and l.. A. Parke. They mo-
tored on to Alhambra for few
days and expect to return TO the
Payne residence Friday.
Thursday, February 5, being toe
rainy to to have school here, Mrs
Sigmund and Mrs. Florence Will
/ liams visited other schools.
Charles Havens, Paul Mackey
Brinton Gallaher, Herman Oftelie
have passed the tenderfoot require
ments and will be inducted into
Seeley Scout Troop No. S Monday
February l6 at which time they will
receive their badges and cards AT
the anniversary meeting Sunday
night, February 8 at the Seeley
church, Scoutmaster Jess Meadows
led the boys in the annual retaking
of the Scout oath and Paul Mackey
Arthur Wylie, Brinton Gallaher and
Charles Havens lit the candles rep
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-12
CONVICTED MAN
NOW ENROUTE TO
STATES PRISON

A. L. Hodges today was on his
way to San Quentin in custody of
Deputy Sheriff Fred Elliott to serve
a term of from one to 10 years
for manslaughter, with a recon-
mendation by Judge A. c. Finney
that he serve the full time.
Elliott also is conducting Clar-
ence Meyers, convicted of driving a
car without the owners consent, to
the state penitentiary.
Hodges was convicted by jury
of the killing of Ariston Lampky
by bombing of an old barn in I'M
perial December 8.
Time of his leaving yesterday
was kept quiet by the sheriffs Of
flee. since it was feared that some
of Hodges friends might make a
last effort to take him from the
hands of the law.
With E. T. Mccoy freed by the
same jury that convicted Hodges,
only the case of Anthony d. Pat
ton remains until the Imperial
bombing is a closed issue in local
courts.
1t is understood that District At
torney Elmer w. Heald will take
the case of Patton before the grand
jury again, for the recommends
ton of that body concerning his
prosecution, or dismissal of the
charge against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-12

Creomulsion is not the cheapest
help for coughs from colds. 1t is
made TO do the utmost, whatever the
condition. 1t combines in one prescrip-
ton seven of the worlds best helps.
1t is made in particular for coughs
from colds which hang on. There
is where one dare not risk a help Of
lesser value. But is it wise in any
cough to trust less effective help?
Creosote is in it, blended, emulsi-
fed and tasty. In an ideal'way it pre-
sents the supreme help for soothing
membranes and combating cold germs.
But there are also white pine tar,
wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac,
etc. Each is best for some coughs.
Here we combine all major helps to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-12
COMRADES GUARD
OFFICER FROM
GANG ATTACK

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IL. U.P)-
Search for j. p. Billy" Bailey, al
legged member of a gang which kid
naped and held for ransom E. L.
"Zeke' Caress, Aqua Caliente bet
ting commission, which has been
under way in the northern part of
the State of Sonora, Mex, has been
futile, police admitted today as Of
ficers prepared to return from the
border.
Meanwhile, three of four men al
ready held for the asserted kidnap-
ing and subsequent shooting of a
Long Beach police officer, were un-
der 100000 bond each awaiting
continuance of their arraignment
in court here tomorrow.
The three held are Ray Wagner
and Louis Frank. exist. Louis gang
sters and George l.. Pat" Bruno
man, Los Angeles gambler. Ralph
Sheldon, former aide of George
Bugs" Moran, Chicago beer baron
who has been in Jail for six weeks
is scheduled to face trial early next
month on a charge of assault with
intent to murder Patrolman w. H
Waggoner, the same charge or
which the other three were neld.
Chief of Police j. S. Yanky oi
Long Beach had placed guards
around the hospital room of Wag-
goner today, and other Officers
watched over Patrolman w. E
Slaughter following Slaughters re-
port that he was offered $4,000 tc
leave the state and refuse TO testi-
fy against Sheldon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-12
EINSTEIN ADMITS
HE IS PUZZLED
BY i EXPANSION

| PASADENA, Cal. Feb. l2 UP)--
Elaborating upon q previous an
/ nouncement that he no longer re-
garded the universe as limited, DIR.
Albert Einstein, during the course
OF a lecture at the Mount Wilson
observatory laboratories declared
that recent discoveries might tend
to show that the universe was ex-
panding.
The new questions remaining to
be answered, he added, are these.
II the universe is expanding, will
1t ever stop? If it continues to ex-
pand, will it become SO loosely
connected that laws of nature will
refuse to function?
DR.. Einstein admitted himself
frankly puzzled over these two ques-
tionS and blamed his state of mind
upon the discovery of the red
shift of the spectrum, made by
DR.. Edwin c. Hubble and DR.. Rich
ard Tolman.
The red shift. as explained by
scientists. was the distortion of
rays CT light from distant nebulae
toward the red end of the spec
trum, which indicated that these
nebulae were moving away from
our galaxy of stars at the rate of
some 1000 miles per second.
If, as the red Shift theory holds,
these other galaxies are leaving the
vicinity of our own little world,
then the previous supposition that
the universe is limited, must be
discarded, DR.. Einstein said
And. he added with a wry smile,
"the red shift OF the spectral lines
has smashed my old cosmic picture
like a hammer"
"A theory of an expanding uni
verse, at the speed calculated from
the recession of the nebulae through
the red shift, was unbelievable,
DR.. Einstein said. 1T would make
creation too young. If these neb-
ulae are receding at the speed cal
culated, it would place the age OF
the major universe at ten thousand
million years, whereas the sun is
believed older than this"
Only when the cause of this red
shift is explained can a logical an
swer be given TO the supposition
that the universe is expanding, he
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-12
MEXICANS OBJECT
TO LEAVING JAIL

1t is a common thing in the ex-
perience OF officers when q man
must be forced into Jail.
But 1t is less common when four
men must be persuaded to leave
the jail
The latter was the experience of
the Brawley police last night when
they notified four Mexicans that
their time was up, and that they
were free to leave the jail. The
Mexicans objected. They wanted
to stay at least until this morning.
they told officers.
When the officers remained OBJ
ourate the Mexicans became surly.
only one, however, offered any
Iorcful objection to being evicted
from the Brawley Jail. He was led
Ilrinly to the door of the police