davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
TWO PARTIES

Two delightful parties we're given
Wednesday afternoon and evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
uardo Guerrero on Potrero street.
The afternoon party was given
for Martha, second daughter OF the
Guerreros. Marthas guests were Lu-
per Calderon, Julia Murguia, jose
fina Murguia, Maria Luisa Araiza,
Marta Matiella, Martha de Leun,
Lupita Jimenez, Graciela Ahumada,
Olga Rivas, Flora Ibarra, Virginia
Maria Eva Ibarra, Rosa Elena Ker-
son, Maria Castaneda, Gloria Cas-
taneda, and Margot Guerrero.
In the evening, Beatrice, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guer-
rero entertained the following at
lawn party, with music and dane
ing:
Mrs H. Pima, Mrs G. Conant,
Mrs. P. Arechiga, Mrs. x. Kerson,
Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. E. Newgina,
Mrs. r. Araiza, Mrs. R. Ibarra, Mrs.
A. Pesquerra. The Misses Belen Ar
echiga, Eleanor Miller, Winefred
Miller, Leticia Rivas, Emilia Mum
guia, Hilda Pima, Graciela Luken,
Nena Mora, Carmen Ruiz, Rosario
Noriega, Margarita Williams, Ra-
faela Jimenez, Beatrice Robinson,
Lydia Terrazas, Carmen Conant,
Maria Luisa Escalante, Herminia
Fabret, Armida Ruiz, Alejandrina
Cabrera, Consuelo Puchi, Beatrice
Guerrero.
Messrs: Constantine Karabias,
Alfredo Puchi, Edmundo Puchi,
Billy Tidwell, Billy Coltman, Perdo
Arechiga, Romu1o Gonzales, Octa-
VIC Ahunaada, Rene Larriva, Alfredo
Kerr, Fernando Espinoza, Roberto
Espinoza, Ernesto Espinoza, Emile
Saba, Bugo Terrazas, Ruben siere,
Hector Urguides. Noises Villasehor,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15

bride gave in. Newsreel cameras
cranked rhythmically.
Hutton, resplendant in his
Nile green robe, faced the mic
rophOncs. He drew himself up
to his full six feet, one inch,
and 235 pounds, and in his rich
barton voice, said:
This is Dave Hutton speak
ing:
Il want to Introduce to you this
morning the most precious girl il
all the World-my wife. 1 want to
thank you for the kilograms, the
flowers and the good wishes you
have sent us and now, you
Will hear my dear, precious wife .
Aimee colored to the roots of her
blonde hair. and stepped forward.
'Um-m, that sounds nice" she
said. THE newspapermen are here
again, SO it doesn't look like We
are going to have much of a honey
moon
"Our life will be one continuous
honeymocn,' Hutton interrupted.
Radiating JOY, Aimee continued:
I've been going on alone for SO
long it was the strangest thing to
wake up in the morning and find
a mans coat in the room. I didn't
know what to do or think at first.
And then the realization came, and.
Oh, I'm SO happy"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Salvage Ships
Race To Liner
Continued from page II

diver and either blow torches or
dynamite to recover the gold.
The fact that scores of radio
messages had indicated technical
abandonment of the Colombia was
expected to cause many would-be
salvage boats to race the Mont
gomery to the wreckage.
The Colombia's passengers were
expected to arrive here tomorrow.
The survivors, according to radio
adVices received here, are sleeping
on the decks of La Perla as the ship
ploughs toward port.
The La Perla is a small banana
boat. equipped with sleeping quart
ers for only about Is men. When
the 234 passengers and crew of the
Colombia came aboard from the
rescue ship San Mateo the La Perla
personnel gave up all its extra
clothing, food and blankets.
Major H. E. Trimble, head of the
United States public health service
at the Los Angeles harbor, said the
La Perla would be passed through
quarantine Immediately as he does
not wish the overcrowded passengers
to be further discomforted. He add
ed that the banana cargo of the
ship was highly perishable and that
it was desired to rush it to San
Francisco, its destination, as quick
~ as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
WHAT A MAN. FILES SUIT
IN NEVADA DIVORCE COURT

right to free speech" he said look
ing at Ma" You must go to my
better half"
Ma" and "What-a- Man held 2
whispered conference and then
Hudson spoke.
"All I have to say is that it is
just wonderful how this has held us
together" he said. Il believe it
has brought us closer together than
before. No other woman would stick
like Mrs. Kennedy has"
Although neither mentioned re-
marriage, it was considered certain,
on the basis of past statements, that
Hudson and Mrs. Kennedy will re-
wed if his divorce suit is success
full.
Hudson escaped prosecution in
Washington on a bigamy charge in
volving third Mrs. Hudson, but
faces a divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Hudson in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15

LAS VEGAS. New, Sept. Is. W.P)
Guy Edward Hudson, who became
nationally known as "What-a Man
when he married Mrs. Minnie Ma
Kennedy, today lied suit for di-
vorce against Mrs. Margaret New
ton Hudson, his Los Angeles wife.
1t was the discovery that What
a-Man" still was married to Mrs.
Newton Hudson that caused Mrs.
Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, noted evangelist, to OBJ
tain an annulment after a brief
week OF perfect happiness with my
man."
Hudson was nervous as he sat in
the court clerks office during the
filing. In fact, his visible fright
caused Ma" Kennedy, who was
with him, to worry.
Mrs. Kennedy placed her
head on "What-a-M Mans" chest
and listened to his heart beat.
ITS beating furiOusly," she
told newspapermen and court
attaches. Hudson smiled wane-
ly and MA" patted him on the
shoulder.
Mrs. Kennedy came to Las Vegas
to be near Hudson and also to
bring religion to the raw men OF
the desert
She recently established a taber-
. nacle on the second floor of a build
|ing near the roaring section Of
Los Vegas.
Extreme Cruelty
! Hudson alleged extreme cruelty
son the part of Mrs. Newton Hudson.
Whom he married in Las Vegas on
November %, 1929 He said his
health was and is" impaired as a
result of the asserted cruelty. Hud-
son said they had no children or
community property.
!, Hudson would make no formal
statement during the court house
scene.
\ when I got married I lost the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
TON OF FOSSILS DUG

EMPORIA, Kans. U.P)-Dr. D. C.
Schaffner, professor at the College
of Emporia. recently returned from
South Dakota where he and his son,
Roy, dug a ton" of fossils out Of
the badlands this summer. His best
find was the complete skull of a
sabre-tooth tiger. He reported thou
sands of fossils are being found il
the Dakoas and that even filling
station men have started hunting
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Sept. IS. zU.P)-His
weekly day Of silence over, Mahat-
ma M. K. Gandhi was expected 10
take a leading part today in dis
cussion of the federal structure
committee framing an Indian con-
stitutiOn.
Gandhi arrived at the Indian Of
flee shortly before 10 a. m. and con-
ferred with Sir Samuel Hoare, sec
retary of state for India, for an hour
before proceeding to st. James Pal
ace to attend the committee meet
ing.
He rode alone in the back seat of
small sedan. dressed in his loin
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
CANDHI EXPECTED TO TAKE
LEADING PART IN TALK OF INDIA

cloth and carrying a small bundle
CT papers. His Indian chauffeur
and detective from Scotland Yard
rode in the front seat. A car lead
Of detectives followed.
The Mahatma did not break his
silent Monday rule but yielded to
the rigors of the English climate
and substituted linen trousers for
his loin cloth. Gandhi also wore 4
hat when he appeared last night
on the balcony at Kingsley Hall in
response to cheers from a crowd
The silence of the Indian nation
alist leader at the first full repre-
sentative meeting of the federal
structure committee at st. James
Palace prevented the committee
from accomplishing a great deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Don't Take
Pills For
Consti patton

Ordinary pills taken to relieve con-
supation merely force a movement OF
the bowels without making the liver
dlsgorge its excess bile. That's why
and you have to swallow more pills.
What every constipated person
needs is a good liver tonic like Plant
lax to thoroughly cleanse the diges-
tive system of all foul secretions and
at the same time restore the torpid,
lazy liver to proper working order.
When this lis done you will no longer
have frequSHt headaches, coated ton
que, sallow skin, sour stomach, gas,
bilious attacks or other symptoms of
constipation and liver trouble.
Plantlax is made from the juices of
harmless medicinal plants Natures
way without weakening or irritating
lhe organs. Try it tonight. Large
bottle 81 at any good drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Horse Liked Sweets-Lawsuit

MILWAUKEE, Wis, U.P) - A
horses craving for candy is the
basis for a suit for S2,500 damages
filed on behalf of five-year- old
Brazio Carvella. The boy was
crossing a street with an all day
sucker in his hand. Jeanne, the
horse, saw the candy and in at
tempting to get it knocked the boy
down, injuring his hip and thigh,
according to the complaint.
klamath County. Oregon, this
year has $4,000 SURPLUS tons of hay
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
ARGUMENT SAVED S1O.S5

MOBILE, Ala. U.P) j. w. Mar
Gus recently surrendered his pock-
etbook. containing $10.35, to a ne
gro holdup man, and after the thief
had pocketed his gun, began argu-
ing with him. The result-he got
the pocketbook back and frighten-
ed The negro off.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
ENGINEER DIES

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal, Sept.
Is. U.P)-Norman Hamilton, 35, as
sistant resident engineer on a state
highway construction job here, died
today from injuries suffered yes
terday when a truck backed over
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Quick Divorce
Is Mexico Plan
CONTINUED from page y


no interlocutory pause would be re-
quired.
Actions could be filed anywhere
in the United States. Presented in
Mexican courts by power of attor-
ney, no personal appearance would
be necessary. 1t would permit i'm
mediate remarriage.
If the statute is placed in opera
tion, Golden said it would give Ba-
ia California the most efficient di-
vorce machinery in the world.
1T means, of course. that Baja
California and other Mexican
states, perhaps, are going into the
field for the United States divorce
trade" Golden said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13
BUCKS CHOSEN
BY POLICE HEAD
FOR CITY WORK

By the same token that one pa
effective in police uniform is more
effective than five dressed in civilian
clothes, so will one uniformed au-
tomobile be more valuable than sew
eral unidentified cars for patroling
the streets. declared Chief of Police
William j. Quinn in announcing a
new policy of prominently display
ing the San Francisco police depart
ment's initials on the district patrol
automobiles. Other cities OF the
West are considering the adoption
of this plan.
People Will enjoy a greater sense
of security when they see these new
police cars cruising about the dis
tricts,' said Quinn.
1T will give the residents and
business men of district an addi-
tional police agency to appeal to in
case of trouble. which in most cases
could not have been done in the past
as few people could identify the po-
lice cars.
"I will also tend to curtail crime
as the crook will be reminded that
ne is in unhealthy territory because
of these big gold letters. s. r. P. d
on moving blue background ap-
pearing constantly before his eyes.
The first of the fleet of automo-
biles to appear on the San Fran
cisco streets in police uniforms
are three 1881 Buick Straight Eight
touring cars. With the new syncro-
mesh transmission which is en-
ployed in the Buick Fights, the cars
will be particularly effective in po-
lice work because of their ease OF
gear shifting at high speeds, accord
ding to H. E. Loomis, Pacific region
al manager of Buick Motor COM
any. "This feature will eliminate
any possibility of delay because OF
stubborn gears, and in work OF this
kind, seconds sometimes mean
everything he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13
WGnfcd -. Miscellaneous
POULTRY WANTED:-
MOM'N POP
JOE PALOOKA

Wanted to buy all kinds of poul-
try. Also sell dressed poultry.
blocks west of city limits. San
Diego Highway. Robertson's Poul-
try yard. Phone 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13

Gals. $85o-s.85. good grain fed
quoted around 5000.
Cattle = Receipts 5000: slow:
early sales steady TO ID cents lower.
load Texas yearling steers. 5000.
bulk medium To good s.eers. $3.50
o.25; grass heifers. s5.85-6.75: bulk
COWS, s5.00-5.75. Calves - Receipts
400; SLOW, weak, bulk Yealers, 5000
11.00.
Sheep - Receipts 2800. lambs
steady to % cents lower; medium TO
good So to 76 pound springers, $3.50
a.25; ewes so cents lower; rood
wooled ewes, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13

TOR SALE-s40O; lot 10. 57x160 feet.
Southwest corner 10th and Park
SITS. Clear, terms. Owner. los N.
Valencia St, Alhambra, Cal. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13
For Rent

DEsK SPACE FOR RENT
Knapp, $50 Main st. It6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13

FOR SALE OR TRhDE-A close lin
quiet, homelike place in the
mountains; 80 acres, all fenced
good water many kinds of fruit;
one 4-room house, one Broom
house, good barn, garage, chicken
house, and several small out
buildings; good soil, fine, air. A
very healthful place. An ideal To-
cation for swimming pool. viii
sell or trade for alfalfa hay, or
good dairy COWS. If interested
write TO G. 8. Bond. San Diego,
Calf, X. r. No. 2. Box 1856, or
Phone Hillcrest 9940. 6t7
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Form lumber, good
condition, 2x4, 2X3, 2x6, Ike. Call
at job, end of State street at rall-
road. Used only once. 13tl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Land, 10-acre tracts, 2
miles west on San Diego highway.
George Young. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13
@darkeg

LOS ANGELES, April 13. up
Following arc so-ay-s market quo
tqtiopR.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13
ByCOWAN

FOR RENT-3-room nicely fur
nished strcco house in court, lawn
and shade. $50. MRS, Land. COS
Park. 17tr
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13

FOR SALE-Corn in head. j. M.
Miller, IA mile northwest Impe-
rial. tits
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-13

DAIRY COWS WANTED-Want
string or more good dairy COWS in
exchange for ten-acre tract i'm
proved-city water and electricity
available. Give full particulars.
Phone 228, L. J. Thomas, Imperial,
Calf. 1913
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
REAL MYSTERY
 FOR SCOTLAND
 YARD TO SOLVE
Bodies of Two Women, in Night Clothes Found
 Under Fish Pond

BELVEDERE, Eng, June 1.IScot- land Yard is seeking solution of one of the strangest mysteries it has had in many years with the discovery of the bodies of mother and her daughter buried under an artificial fish pond at the subur- ban estate of the woman.
 The bodies were those of Mrs. Maude Lewis, aged 50 years, wife of Charles Frederick Lewis, prom inent educator, and their adopted daughter, aged 20 whose parents died on the Lusitania.
 The police are searching for Lewis but have been unable to To- cate him.
 The women were buried in their night clothes and beside them was inferred a pet dog.
 The bodies had been buried sev- eral days. There are no marks of violence and the police think the women were poisoned.
 Friends of the family have all ready received many extraordinary letters, one which said the women were killed by accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
GOVERNMENT BOND ISSUE
 TO BE MADE
Long Termers to Replace Huge Short Term Se-
 curity Issue

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l. The first move by the Treasury to replace it's huge short term security issues with long term bonds was announced last night by Secretary Mellon.
 The Secretary said 18 year 1-8 per cent bonds totalling $800,000.- 900 will be sold to the public on June 12.
 The bonds will be issued to re- tire $589, 100000 worth of certifi- cate indebtedness, issued while de- clining receipts and increasing ex- penditures created a deficit of moro than one billion dollars. and for other purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
DECLARES FREE TRADE IS CURE.
 BRITAIN'S ILLS
Lloyd George Makes Ap- peal for Change in
 Policies

LONDON, June 1.--Lloyd George made an impassioned appeal for Free Trade here last Saturday. sug- gesting it as a cure for Great Britain's industrial ills.
 Lloyd George drew freely on American examples to support his arguments.
 We must get rid of the great International debts which are crushing the Nationals" he said. Continuing, Lloyd George said that if there was an election tomorrow there would be Free Trade majority Of more than 3,000,0o0 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
DRAIN URGES
 MORE AID TO
 WAR VETERANS
Says Government Is Doing Much But Must Do
 Even More

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.- The American Government, in the opinion of James Drain, Past Ma tional Commander of the American Legion, cannot "overdo it's aid to disabled war veterans"
 James Drain made the statement in an address at Arlington Ma tional Cemetery last Saturday, Me morial Day.
 The country has done much but must do more, said Drain, and i've can never do too much to brighten their dark roads of life or tighten their heavy burdens. We owe them everything. Their miseries were for us."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
BIG DIVORCE
 BUSINESS IN
 NEVADA CITY
Reno Alone Handles 33l Divorces, 517 Suits
 Tn One Month

RENO, Nev., June l.-A weary County Clerk and his hard-workcd staff checked back over the files after the close of business last Sat- urday and found 331 divor;es had been granted and 5l- suits filed during the first months trial of Nevada's new six weeks residence law
 This record was from Washoe County alone. It $ impossible lo estimate the number o. actions fil- ed and divorces granted in the six teen other counties of the State
 The Reno Gazette estimated that the local divorce colony paid out close to $100,000 in attorney fees during May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
FIRST ATTEMPT FAILS BEACH, Japan

ok11sA V OAJA4AAtO AS 41 n V OdR6xA, June 1.-Thomash Ash, Jr., Ameri- can flier, indicated Sunday he may attempt a trans-Pacific flight to Puget Sound but may content him. self with 2,600-mile hop first to Dutch Harbor, Alaska
 Ash made his statement after his attempted take-off late Satur- day on his 4,400-mile flight to &c., attle but the heavily loaded mono plane Pacific would not rise from the mile-long beach runway.
 The flier directed 20 gallons of fuel be removed but this he said would probably cost him his chance to be the first to span the Pa cific by plane. Without those 20 gallons of gasoline, it will be prac- tically impossible to reach Puget Sound, unless by miracle. I should have a tail wind all the way"
 Later he abandoned the start of the flight.
 Before his attempted take-off Ash formally registered with the Imperial Aviation Society of Japan in order to conform with the stipu- lations for the $25,000 prize offered for the nonstop flight, Japan to Seattle.
 Ash issued the following state ment last Saturday, addressed to the people of America: "On the eve of my attempt to fly solo nonstop across the Pacific, wish to give this message-if my eff forts, whether successful or not helps to establish a more lasting friendship between the two great est nations on the Pacific, I shall be contented."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01

 ARE PROBING
 MANY CRIMES
Nineteen Deaths by Poison Alleged Charged to
 Chicago Woman
VICTIMS INSURED,
 THEN FOUND DEAD
Relatives or Boomers Are Among Those Believed
 to Have Been Killed

CHICAGO, H., June L. Deaths of five known hus- bands of Mrs. Margaret Sum- mers as well as deaths of 14 other persons are under in- vestigation in connection with the poison murder charges already made agains S { the woman.
 Coroner Herman Bundesen said the inquiry has been carried back over a period of p years as the result of in- formation supplied concerning Stanley Jones and Jame e S Lynch, two of the woman's husbands whose deaths ante- dated those of three others.
 The investigators are trying to learn whether Mrs. Summers in- lsured these men as she did the others. James Fairfax, Stanley Kor- zen and Thomas Summers for whose deaths by poison she is now charged. She is also charged with poisoning nephew and two board CTS, on which she had insurance.
 All nineteen persons were rela- tives or roomers of Mrs. Summers Additional names have been ob- tained in canvass of five homes where she lived since she came here from Effingham, Illinois.
 Officials have confiscated Mrs. Summers bible in which they said she had each death entered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
THREE SLkiN;
 MAN IS HELD
Kills Two Children With Gas Uses Bayonet on
 His Wife

PORTLAND, Ore, June Ira H. Ormond, aged 38, an ex-sailor, has been lodged in the City Jail accused of killing his two small children by using gas.
 Orinond killed his wife Helen Salanda with a bayonet as she fled from his vengeance for some mysterious wrong" The police are unable to discover the real motive, however, for the slayings.
 The West Texas Golf Associa- tion's 1881 tournament drew entries from 19 Panhandle clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
STOCKS SLUMP UNDER ATTACK
 BEAR MARKET
Sharp Markdowns Follow When Rails, Industrials
 Give Way

NEW YORK, June 1. Stocks slumped to new lows today for the bear market.
 Finding nothing new to revive the low spirits, the market, influ- enced by fresh breaks of rails, pivotal industrials and utilities fought off the trend but finally gave way before sharp mark downs of the carrier issues,
 U. s. Steel common dropped four points.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph also dropped four points.
 Many shares dropped off two points and these included Ameri- can Can, General Electric, North American and American Tobacco.
 Foods were weak, some off three and four points.
 Atchison lost nine points, Jersey Central lost eight points, New York Central dropped five points and the Baltimore and Ohio, two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
WILLARD LEAVES FOR
 EAGLE SUMMER POST

J. J. Hillard, Deputy Collector of Customs and one of the veterans of .he Alaska district, left Sunday on the Princess Alice for Skagway. He is enroute to Eagle, his summer headquarters.
 He will proceed directly to Whitehorse and take passage on the first river steamer for that port. MT. Hillard will return here at the close of river navigation next Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can 93s, Anaconda Copper 21as, Beth lehem Steel 38A, Fox Films 15, General Motors 3lss Granby Con- solidated II. International Harves- ter 39%, Kennecott 15M, Packard Motors 57s, Standard Brands 15as Standard Oil of California 33h Standard Oil of New Jersey g, United Aircraft 239s, U. S. Steel s5h. Checker Cab 35s, 35s, 3ss Curtiss- Wright 2as, Hudson Bay 3h, California Packing 21A, Trans America 712.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
AMERICAN NOT
 FLYING; PLANE
 LACKS QUALITY
Aviator Declares Machine Unable to Garry Suffi-
 cient Gasoline MOTOR FAILS TO
 GENERATE POWER
Controls Do Not Respond Properly; First Attempt
 Is Unsuccessful

BULLETIN-TOKYO, Jap- an, June 1.-The Regno News Agency, in a dispatch from Samushiro Beach, said Ash has abandoned his proposed flight to Seattle and is re- turning here because of fail ure of his plane to come up to expectations.
 The message said the mot or failed to run perfectly and developed power for only l. $50 revolutions per minute when 1850 is needed to rise with a heavy fuel load.
 The message further stat ed Ash also found the plane will not respond properly to the controls. .ss-ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-01
CHARGED WITH
 ExT0RTI0N; BIG
 SUM DEMANDED
Forty Thousand D ollars s Alleged Sought from
 Auto Maker

TOPEKA, Kansas, June 1.-Rich- ard Swallow, former newspaper man; Ralph Ulrich and Fred Clark, accused of attempting to extort $40,0o0 from Walter Chrysler, auto mobile manufacturer, have been freed under bonds pending pre- liminary hearing on June 12.
 Charges of blackmail are declar- ed in the complaint The three men asked $40,O0O, it is alleged, for suppression of a story concern ing the alleged relationship of Ulrich to the late Henry Chrysler, father of Walter.