davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
new PLYMOUTH
NOW DISPLAYED
BY FRED CROSS

The new Plymouth with floating
power and free wheeling in on dis
play today at The Inland Motor
Co., 674 Main Street.
The most important innovation
embodied in the new. car is the
revolutionary power plant mounting
which permits the engine to rock
back and forth freely on its natural
axis. The new engineering idea.
which has been termed floating
power, is considered by Walter p.
Chrysler equal in Importance to the
self-starter, inclosed bodies and
four wheel brakes. Prices remain
practically the same as before and
range from S535 to S645 with eight
body styles represented in the line
The purpose of floating power is
to prevent the natural vibrations OF
the four-cylinder motor from being
transmitted to the frame or the
body As no engineer has ever been
able to quiet these vibrations in the
motor itself, the Plymouth engi-
neers worked out this method of
letting the motor expend its vibra-
tions almost wholly unrestricted by
frame attachments.
The front engine support is To-
Gated just under the water pump,
and is supported on a triangular
bracket attached to the front cross
member. The rear support is in
back of the transmission on a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
LONG CRIMINAL
LIST STARTED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Heading the list of a long criminal
calendar that will bring TO trial
three persons charged with mur-
der. trial of Juan Bustamente on
a charge Of sale of narcotics began
before Judge A. c. Finney in supe-
rior court today.
A jury TO hear the case was soon
chosen. After an opening state
ment by D. H Wolford, chief Grim
inal deputy district attorney. he
called Frank P. McCaslin, FL Centro
police chief, as his first witness.
McCaslin was instrumental in Sc
curing the arrest of Bustamente,
said TO be a narcotic addict him
self. The chief of police testified
TO giving marked D;IlS to woman,
who made the purchase of alleged
narcotics from BuStamente.
The woman was called to the
stand after McCaslin was dismissed.
She told of buying drugs from the
Mexican on two separate occasions,
and paying for them with the
marked money.
It is expected the trial will end
this afternoon.
Trial of R. P. "Lonnie" jenkins
on a charge of robbery will be TAX
en- up in superior court tomorrow.
jenkins is charged with holding up
patrons in his own bootlegging es-
tablishment near Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
FAMOUS FRENCH
AIRFIELD WILL
BE ENLARGED

PARIS, July 6. U.P)-Plans for
elaborate ADDITIONS to the Paris air
port at lie Bourget are being studied
by members of the Paris Municipal
Council. LIE Bourget, where Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh landed after
his epic flight across the Atlantic,
Is already one of the great airports
of the world and may become the
greatest If the new plans are adopt
ed.
The plans include project for
building tracks for especially con-
structed electric automobiles I o
speed up communication between
Paris and the airport. Persons
passing to and from the airport IL
connection with their departure or
arrival have complained that the
time necessary to get TO lie Bourge.
is out OF. proportion 10 the actual
air travel time between Paris and
other points in Europe.
The erection of pneumatic tube
TO facilitate the passage OF air mail
between Paris and the airport also
is being considered. The system
will be linked with the other auto
matte mail tubes of Paris.
Aid Civil Flyers
The principal features of the lie
Bourget plans now under consid-
Grafton concern the fostering of ci-
william aviation. New hangers are
to be erected If the plans are ap-
proved, and every other encourage
mept will be given to civilian fly
ers to make use OF the airport.
The field, now an historic spot
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06

as the result of the landing OF Lind
bergh and the take-off Of Costes
and Bellonte, has become a iavorite
Sunday sightseeing point for Paris
ians. When the great planes of the
Imperial Airways land or take off,
the high iron fence, which was
broken down by the mob when
Lindbergh arrived, is crowded with
Parisians thrilled by the roaring
motors and the file of people trek
ing across the field To board the air
giant
The sunburned and hatless figure
of Captain Frank Hawks, holder OF
the American transcontinental rec
ord, has been one of the familiar
sights at lie Bourget, Captain Hawks
is popular with the flyers of the
transport companies. After q flight
he is often found in the buffet
yarning with one or another of the
English pilots
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Poor Sleep Due To
Gas In Upper Bowel

Poor sleep is caused by gas press
ing heart and other organs. You
cont get rid OF this by just doctor
ing the stomach because most Of
the gas is in the UPPER bowel.
The simple German remedy, Adj
erika, reaches BOTH upper and
lower bowel, washing out poisons
which cause gas. nervousness, bad
sleep Get Adlerika today; by to-
morrow you feel the wonderful ef-
feet. You will say the day you read
this was sure a lucky day for you.
Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Declares Husband
Forgot His Word

Because she charged her husband
after their marriage refused to
make settlement of money on her
as he had promised before marriage,
Eufenia Sedillo Din last Friday af-
ternoOn filed suit for divorce from
Carm Din.
The couple was married in SAT-
ford, Arizona, June u, according to
the complaint. Mrs Din charged
her husband would not deposit mon
ey to her account, as he had prom
ised. She made other charges to
support her contention of extreme
cruelty. Din, stated the Complaint,
is worth approximately $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
JAIL SCENE OF
HAPPY REUNION
OF OLD FRIENDS

One by one, the stragglers appear
cd at the county jail Saturday and
Sunday for q reunion unique in the
annals of Imperial county-a re-
union of old~timers who have shared
many police court miserieS together.
Most gathered in the city tank,
where prisoners arrested by El Cen
tro police are lodged. But to the
city prisoners came greetings from
Inder Singh, lodged in one Of the
county cells. and Marguerite Ruiz.
upstairs in the women's cells.
Sam Nunez, most regular Gus
toner the county jail and FL Centre
police court ever had. led the pro
eession into the city tank Nunez
celebrated the Fourth of July in his
usual manner. by imbibinE TOO free
~ of potent fluids Not only that,
but Nunez stopped in a local garage
to tell the attendant just how things
should be done, and was arrested
there.
Following closely upon Nunez's
heels was Taeker Singh. who had
also looked upon the flowing cup
too long. Taeker is another almost
as well known as Nunez. The two
greeted one another as long lost
brothers, recalling old police court
days with great zest.
Then came John T. Faubian. bar
Der, who got late start in his cele-
blation, but made up for that in
the quantity of fiery liquid imbibed. j.
Faubian was released only q week
ago from durance vile.
Faubian had hardly finished ax-
changing greetings with the other
old-timers when who should drop
in but Juan Villegrana He. also,
had looked upwards at the bottom
of an upturned glass too often. All
together once again, the veterans
discussed their more than 10 nights
in speakeasy barrooms with great
sorrow.
This morning Eddie Nett. jailer
calling the offenders from their cells
10 police court, did not even consult
the slip of paper in his hand for
their names, but called each by his
first name But when the prisoners +
reached the police station. they
found police court had been con-
tinued, so were returned TO the
county Jail to continue talking over
old times.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
KING FAYORS OLD ART

LONDON, (U.P) - King George
likes the old school Of painting and
art. He has no time for the modern
STYLES and al the different "neo'
cults. He said as much whe.; he
visited an exhibition of paintings by
Prince Nicholas Of Greece recently
The King, who was accompanied by
Queen Mary and his sister, Prin-
cess Victoria, spent nearly an hour
walking around the exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Heat Fatal To
Cafe Worker

Lilo Vukovich As, was found dead
in bed yesterday at 292 Holt street.
He apparently was q victim of heat
proStration.
He was an employee at the Sad
die Rock cafe and had not COM
planned Of feeling i'll.
AS far as is known he has no rel
atives here. B. E. Lemons, local
undertaken. is making efforts tn To-
cate relatives on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
Sharp Seeking
To Get Turner

Tom Sharp, special investigator
for the district attorney, will return
to Phoenix tonight To attend an ex-
tradition hearing on Bert Turner
before Governor Hunt at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Sharp will represent District At
torney Elmer w. Heald. while Tur-
ner will be represented by a Yuma
attorney Governor Hunts decision
on the extradition is expected soon
after the hearing.
Turner is wanted here on
charge of burglarizing the Bonds
Corner Store nd The City Limits
cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
CAVES BRING TOWN FAME

RODEZ, (U.P)-The recent disco
very, in this little community in the
department OF Aveyron in the
French Midi, of great natural caves
has proved of great interest to geo.
logists in all parts of Europe. Two
great natural chambers replete with
a magnificent variety OF stalactites
and stalagmites have placed the lit
tie city of Rodez on the geological
map of France.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
TAKE STEPS TO
ENCOURAGE HOG
RAISING LOCALLY

At a meeting presided over by
Hugh T. Osborne, director of the Ell
/ Cenrro Chamber Of Commerce, held
at Ell Centre on Friday, that organ
ization definitely inaugurated a
campaign to encourage the raising
OF hogs on the dairy ranches Of I'M
perial Valley,
George Winrlght, assistant coun-
ty fam advisor. who has made
survey Of conditions existing on. the
dairy ranches during the past few
months, produced charts showing
CaliIornias need for more hogs
Les Angeles" he declared, brings
in each year 100000 hogs for
slaughter from outside the state
llnperiai Valley should be supplying
these. feeding them with the
skinned milk from our dairies
This milk now is q surplus, almost
a waste product Winright stated
that for the past 10 years Los An
geles has been the best market tor
nogs in the whole United States.
The speaker asserted that hogs
must be brought from Nebraska
ana other eastern states to supply
Imperial Valleys own needs tor
fresh pork.
Imperial Valley is now short
$4,000 or 10000 sows," said V. c.
Campbell a former nog raiser OF
the county, who has returned 10
the industry here after an absence
OF several years. - remember one
day when shipped 1850 feeder hogs
to Kansas City. Now I am buying
back hogs from the same market,
to equip my place. I should be able
10 purchase these hogs in Imperial
Valley. but they are not here"
H. c. Swink, field representative
Of Imperial Valley Mix Producers
Association, declared that with the
resumption OF hog raising on the
dairy farms OF Imperial county
there would be a speedy return OF
prosperity here. Our own organ
iZatlon is firmly committed 20 this
movement he promised.
Holdanp Stuart declared that the
problem now is to finance the brood
Sows required for the dairy ranches
Each city merchant, in every city
in this valley" he declared, should
finance the purchase of three OF
four sows Tor one ranch, and l am
ready and willing TO finance one
such deal. The cities owe a duty
TO the dairy farmers OF the COM
munity, and I stand ready to dis
charge my obligation, if other mer-
chants will fall in" Chairman Os-
borne announced that his organiza-
ton, the Imperial Valley Building
& Loan Association, was prepared
to finance the brood sows needed
for one or two dairies.
R. c. Loveland, of Brawley, ia
nous for the pure bred soWs which
his ranch produces, was in attend
ance, accompanied by his sons. He
asserted that a SOW on a ranch
brought in more money than a COW,
and that the ideal combination was
one which included COWS and suffi-
cient hogs to utilize the skinned
milk of the dairy.
H. T. Osborne, Holden Stuart and
H. c. Swink form a committee to
obtain support Of the valleys busi-
ness men for the plan of financing
he first brood sows. Question
naires will be sent to every dairy
man in the county to ascertain his
interest in the proposal to put sowS
upon his place, the same to be fl
nanced by city interests if neces- /
sary Osborne stated that the El
Centro chamber Of commerce was
enthusiastic over the plan, and that
chamber directors, staff and mem
bership generally could be counted
upon to give heartiest support to the
movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 6. UP
Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts, 500; steady to l0c
higher: top $50 on two loads
easterns; bulk. $40 TO s810; locals,
$3.50 TO S7.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steady to
strong: load California cake-fed
steers, s710; bulk grassers and I'm
perial Mexicans. $3.50 10 $3.50; bulk
cows, 1855 to S475. Calves, 100;
fully steady; bulk good TO choice
Yealers, $3.50 TO $500.
Receipts none; medium TO
choice lambs quoted s5.75 10 SIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
ISSUES BANK CALL

WASHINGTON. July 6. U.P) =
The comptroller of the currency to-
day issued a call for a statement Of
the condition of national banks al
the close of business June 30. 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06

The local price On eggs, furnished
throlgk, rne courtesy or zurchof
Bros, is as follows:
Medium or pullet .....-..............-..... l1c
Extra 20c
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
@AarheGs

LOS ANGELES, July (UP) -
Following arc rouay~s market quo
tatinns.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-06
POULTRY

Hens, leghorns, 3i4 to 4 lbs. ca. lie
Hens. colored. 4 lbs and up .... 24c
Broilers, to IL lbs. ca. ..........16c
Broilers, IL to pa lbs, each......16c
Fryers. colored. 2ll TO 4 lbs ....... 23c
F1yers, Leghorns, 214 to 8 lbs. ...16c
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up ... 24c
Ducklings, Pekins, 3l2 lbs. up. 16e
Geese 12c
Young tom turkeys, IL lbs up 30c
Old tom turkeys .---...--.....-...---.-------23c
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs..-l5o
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ............26c
Small tom turkeys, under - lbs. 15c
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
NEW BANK QUIZ
DUE IN n. !.

NEW YORK, April II 0.N.S0 .
Another Investigation was reported
today when it was learned a spe-
cial legislative committee planned
to study State banking laws.
Senator Nelson w. Cheney of
Erie county is chairman of the
committee.
A resolution extending the pow
ers of the committee and appro-
priating $25 900 for additional eX-
penseS was adopted by the legiS-
lature last Friday.
Study Bank Reforms
The committee will study bank
ing reforms and safeguarding ac-
counts in commercial banks. A
report that the committee plan
ned to investigate the State de-
partment of banking was denied.
The report persisted.
Joseph A. Broderick, State SUI
perintendent of banking, made a
plea for vindication when he
concluded testimony late yester-
day at the trial of four officers
of the closed Bank of the United
States before General Sessions
Judge Donnellan.
When excused from the stand
he asked permission to make a
statement and that took up the
matter of a memorandum in the
investigation of the bank, which
did not agree with the steno-
graphic minutes.
Error Admitted
Broderick said as soon as the
discrepancy was disclosed he
called the District Attorneys
office. He said the paper was
offered in good faith and he did
not know the error occurred.
The trial was to be resumed
today.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
NAMED
To COUNCIL

M. T. Dwyer, city editor of C.
C. Carlin's Alexandria Gezette,
was elected member of the Alex
andria City Council yesterday to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Councilman T. j.
Fannon.
AS had been expected Edmund
F. Ticer was elected mayor and
Arthur Herbert vice mayor.
A feature of the elections was
the one man part taken by Coun-
Gilman Lamond who nominated
Mr.. Ticer and when Mr.. Herbert
took the chair cast the only vote,
for the vice mayor election. A
somewhat similar procedure was
followed with Mr.. Lamoud.
A successor to Mayor Carroll
Pierce whose second resignation
was also accepted will be elected
within the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Fingerprinting Rum
Suspects Forbidden

NEW YORK, April II GN.SJ.
Federal prohibition agents or po-
lice have no authority to take the
fingerprints of a person arrested
under the Volstead law, unless the
person is accused of a felony,
under ruling entered today by
Federal Judge Robert A. Inch,
Brooklyn.
Judge Inch made the ruling in
the case of a man charged with
selling liquor and accused only of
a miSdemeanor.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
R RADIO ATTACK
ON HEARST HIT

Robert Shuler, operator Of radio
station KGEF, Los Angeles, was
challenged yesterday in a letter
sent the Federal Radio Commits
sion by the Los Angeles Examiner,
to prove charges made in his radio
and magazine attacks on William
Randolph Hearst.
Branding his accusations as
wholly false, the Examiner offered
S5, 900 to Mr.. Shuler if he can pro
duce evidence to support his
charges.
The Radio Commission is now
awaiting the report of Chief Elk.
aminer Yost, who recently held
hearings in Los Angeles, as the
result of charges brought by resi-
dents of that vicinity that Mr..
Shuler's station is not operating
in the public interest.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Bids and Proposals -

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER,
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission,
Navy Building. Washington. D. C.-Sealed
bids will be received in this office until
II 100 a.. m. Eastern Standard Time. April
90, 1881. and then publicly opened in
Room 1913 Navy Building. for construct
ing the Bridge Plaza drainage on the Plaza
Just west of the Lincoln Memorial The
major items of work are approximately as
follows: "a linear feet of cast iron
drain 2.100 linear feet of vitrified pipe
standard manholes; and 20 catch basins.
All pipe will be laid on reinforced con-
crete bed. Further information upon ap.
plication,
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Beauty SurrenderS
To SerUe Long Term

TOWANDA, Pa, April II GIN
SO.-An admitted prohibition law
violator. Irene Knight, who was
miss Buffalo in the 1925 Allan.
tic City beauty pageant, today
was in the Bradford county jail
here, starting her 18-month SEN
tence.
The former beauty prize winner
appeared at the Jail last night
and surrendered to begin serv,
ing the sentence imposed when
she pleaded guilty to charges of
violating the prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
$4,000 in JeWeLs
Stolen From Home

NEW YORK, April II U.N.SD .
Police today searched for burglars
who stole $4,000 worth of gems
from the home of Robert C.
Kerr, ir., wealthy manufacturing
jeweler.
The ..jewelry was taken from
Kerr's home Wednesday night but
police were not notified until to,
day. The plunder included a
platinum bracelet set with dia.
mondS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
1,OOO-FoOt Altitude
Ordered for FierS
Over Prisons

The increased use of alrrlanes
caused the Department Of Com
merce to add another don't" to
it's air traffic regulations today.
1t decreed that airplanes must
fly at an altitude not less than
1000 feet over jails and prisons.
The regulation was adopted to
prevent airplaneS from aiding
prisoners to escape by dropping
weapons within the walls.
Officials of the Department
of Justice suggested the rule, it
was learned.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted
Major William o. Wetmore. Med
ical Corps, one month; Second
Lieut.. John M. Burdge, Field Ar
tillery, three months.
Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Mettler,
Ordnance Department, to New
York City.
Capt. Everett L. Rice, Infantry.
to Tientsin, China.
Capt. Anthony J. Touart, In
fantry, to the Philippines.
The following Infantry captains
to the Philippines: Capt. Herbert
D. Gibson, Capt. Leon E. Norris,
Capt. William M. Hutson, Capt.
Alfred v. Ednie.
Capt. James E. Jeffres to Ma
nila.
Capts. George B. Norris and
Benjamin M. Crenshaw, Infantry,
to the Panama Canal.
Capt. Wilbur E. Bashore, Infan-
try. to Hawaii.
Capt, Willis A. Platts, Infantry,
to Hawaii.
Capt: Frank G. Potts, Infantry,
to Porto Rico.
Capt. William D. Powell to
Porto Rico.
Major Walter R. Weaver, Air
Corps, to. Washington.
Major Sidney P. Spalding, Ord.
nance Department, to Aberdeen,
Md.
Capt. Frank L. Mccoy, Infan,
try, to. the Panama Canal De
partment.
Capt. James H. Day. Infantry,
to the, Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Each of the following infantry
officers to the Panama Canal
Department: Capt. Raymond F.
Edwards, Capt. Marcel A. Gillis.
Capt. Clarence H. Bragg, In
fantry, to the Panama Canal De-
partment.
Each of the following infantry
officers to the Panama Canal De-
partment: Capt. Raymond P.
LAWN, Capt. Hervey A. Tribolet.
Capt. Philip Doddridge, In
fantry, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Capt. Charles D. earle, In
fantry, to the Panama Canal De
partment
Each of the following infantry
officers to the Hawaiian Depart
ment: Capt. Waine Archer, Capt.
Raymond Macdonald.
Capt. Burton F. Hood, Infantry,
to the Panama Canal Depart,
ment.
Capt, George o. A. Daughtry
Infantry, to the Hawaiian De,
partment.
Capt. Howard F. K. Cahill, In.
fantry, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Each of the following infantry
officers to the Hawaiian Depart
ment: q. Capt. James P. Lyons
Capt. George A. Miller.
Capt. Norman Minus. Infantry
10 the Hawaiian Department.
Capt, Clyde H. Plank. Infantry
70 the Hawaiian Department.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion in both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times

These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undispIay (want) ads
+ All ads ARE restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Herald and Times style Of
type.
Corrections of errors in classi-
fled ads must be made before the
second insertion. No allowance will
be made for moro than one uncOr-
rected insertion.
Situation wanted and clalrvOyant
ads accepted on cash basis Only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual num-
ber of times the ad appeared charE-
ing the rate earned
Correct rates furnished on an
UliCatiOn.
The Washington Herald and
Times are members of the AssOcia-
tiOn of Newspaper Classified AdVer-
tiSing Managers. which includes
leading newspapers throughout the
country and has for one Of its aims
the elimination Of fraudulent and
mIsIeadig classified advertising.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
n. B. STEWART,
LAWYER, DIES

Nathaniel Bacon Stewart, con-
sui general of the State Depart
ment, died suddenly at the home
of a friend, C. S. Pearce, 1903
Newton st. N. W., when stricken.
Mr.. Stewart was widely known
in diplomatic circles here and was
a graduate of George Washington
Law School. He was so years old,
being born in Butler, Ca, in 1871.
He first entered the Govern
ment service in 1893 as clerk in
the Navy Department. Later he
served with the consular service
at Madras, Durham and Milan.
Mrs. Stewart will take the body
of her husband to Americus, Ca,
for interment tomorrow.
Detached, semi-detaChed and all types
of homes for sale can be found by
turning to the Real Estate ListiHgs in
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
LEE D. BUTLER, Inc.
PISS Champlain St. N. w.
STUDEBAKER
SERVICES

If you are looking for a good
investment see these cars be-
fore buying.
1929 ChrysIer IS Sedan
1928 Franklin Sedan
1928 MarmOn Sedan
1928 OldsmObiIe Sedan
1880 Peerless CabriOIet
1880 Roosevelt MarmOn
1890 Studebaker Coupe
1929 Studebaker Sedan
1880 Studebaker 7.Pass Sedan
1879 Nash CabriOIet
1929 Durant Sedan
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
WOODEN BRIDGE DOOMED

BLENHEIM, N. Y, April IT.
The covered bridge across Scho.
harie Creek, believed to be the
longest single span wooden bridge
in the world, appears doomed.
County highway officials are
planning to replace it.