davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
.AMexES~s-.,ssls:e. IzzRxsBsa;s;sss-Ex9A
Woman Dies In
Chicago Blast

CHICAGO, Aug. %. C(U.pO A
woman was killed and II persons
injured late last night when a gas
explosion wrecked a vacant three
story building, demoIshing the wall
of an adjoining cottage and broke
windows of buildings in an entire
block on the southwest side.
Mrs. Lena Click, 40, mother of
nine children, her husband and six
OF their children were injured. Five
persons who were passing the build
ing were injured by falling bricks,
glass and timbers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
No Cases For
Police Judge

For the first time since he has
been in office. Judge j. E. Simp-
son Of the FL Centre police court
was without prisoners before the
bench today.
Not that city police did not make
any arrests. John Ramaras, 60
and Antonio Ariollas, %, were ar
rested on charges OF drunkenness.
The MeXieans were carrying a bot
tie of liquor, and looked as if they
had waded through a canal. said
officers.
Consequently, they were taken to
immigration headquarters Tor ques-
tioning. If it is found they are
legally in the United States, the
MeXicans will be returned to police
court for trial on the drunk charges.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
Sunland Dairy TO
Build Plant Here

Purchase of land on west Main
street, opposite the Crane" Bakery
has been announced by the Sum
land Dairy company.
According to Ross E. Crane the
company plans TO erect a modern
milk processing plant that will be
the equal of any in the country in
sofar as sanitation and efficiency
are concerned
Building operations on a reinforc-
ed concrete building to cost approx
imately $4,000, will be started early
in September. Plans are now being
drawn and will be ready for sub
mission of bids in the near future.
The Sunland Dairy company will
handle a full line of dairy products
and by-products.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
THRILL TAKEN FROM HILL

SANTA FEE, N. M, U.p) - La Ba-
jada hill. with its % hairpin turns,
no longer will give tourists thrill
as they drive between Santa Fe and
Albuquerque A new road has just
zReen completed SO that La Bajada
eliminated and a straight road
lakes the place OF the twisting
route to the top of the hill.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
Brother OF Chief
McCaslin Expires

FL Centre officers, both police
and sheriff's deputies, were faced
with a hard task today in locating
Frank p McCaslin, Ell Centric po-
lice chief vacationing ON the coast,
to inform him of the death of his
brother in Cleveland, Ohio.
Notice of the death was received
in telegram to Ell Centric yester-
day. McCaslin has not been located
since. He left no address when
going on his vacation, which will
end next week.
Officers here wired San Francis
co, only to be informed McCaslin
left there for Los Angeles. where
he has several relatives Sheriff s
deputies asked the Los Angeles
Sheriff to broadcast a radio call for
McCaSlin, in the hope he might be
located that way.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
Lewis Defeats
DIR. Sarpolis

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 25.
UP-Six thousand fans, who rec
ognized Ed (Strangler) Lewis as
the heavyweight champion wrestler
of the world, last night saw him
successfully defend his title by
throwing DR.. Karl Sarpolis two
times out of three in the opening
program of the local wrestling sea-
son.
Lewis won the first fall with a
deadlock in % minutes. The Gin
cinnati wrestler took the second
fall in 2 minutes, seconds, and
the stranger took the third with
another deadlock in 7 minutes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25

parts Of the west, particularly New
ada, this winter.
The resultant prosperity to Impe-
rial Valley from these feeder stock
shipments viii DE the subject of
talk by Donohue and details OF the
trip TO Salt Lake will be given by
Hays. Postmaster c. G. jenkins.
who has just returned from a vaca-
ton trip in the north, will also
speak at the dinner meeting which
will be held at $50 o'clock.
President Whitelaw states that all
persons interested are welcome at
the chamber dinners, which have
proven very popular in the warm
months and are we'll attended by
chamber members, their wives, and
other interested citizens.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25
JAP STAMPS GO SCENIC
TOXIC. QJ.P)

TOXIC. U.P) - The communica-
tons ministry has issued a series
of artistic date stamps, designed
after SO well known scenic resorts
which are used by post office Off
Gals of these places. The scheme
was originally made TO give publici-
ty to the beauty spots and to at
tract as many visitors as possible.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25

The Yelm district of Washington
this year made the record produc-
ton of 800 tons of blackcap rasp-
berries.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-25

A creek bed was Strengthened.
four feet deep, at a cost of As cents
a lienal rod by the use Of dynamite
at Leland, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
MILL HEAD LAYS
STRIFE TO THUGS
Riverside and Dan River
Company Lost S665,432,
Says H. R. Fitzgerald.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVIILE. Va, January oh r.
Fitzgerald president Of the Riverside
and Dan River Cotton Mills, in making
ht, report of the past years opera
lions at the annual stockholders meet
ing. held at noon today, took the posi-
ton that a full corps of agltators ana
panpsters came to Danville and weaned
a large element of the workers away
land created in many frame OF mind
that failed utterly to appreciate the
seriousness of the economic conditions
or To realize how much better off they
we're than thousands of other workers
S665,432 Loss for Year.
The financial statement showed a
net loss of 1865 ,432 90 during the past
year The manufacturing proht was
5000 600. but Fitzgerald pointed out
that after charging off 100000 for de-
probation the heavy drop in values.
necessitating a material marking down
of goods, produced a red INK entry.
The mill president said, The strike
itself has caused your company but ut
tie inconvenience but in later pas
sage he states that the production OF
goods in the lines for which there Is
now a greater demand would nave at
tanned a much larger volume, but Tor
the de!ay caused by unfortunate condi-
tons
Move Beyond Control.
In referring to the strike. Fitzgerald
said that after the preparatory organ
ization campaign, during which. ne
charged. the union organizers were try
ing to wrest control of the company s
labor policies, the situation got beyond
their control" He ascribed this result
in part to the preschment CT "a gospel
of hate" and charged that under the
cover of speakers brought from all parts
of the country outside gangsters were
brought in and mingled with the lower
element with the foolish idea that by
shnntinc LID houses and throwing dyna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
WOOED, WE'D, WENT

Sheik Returns to Find Bride of
Few Hours Has E1oped.
MOSTAR, Jugoslavia P).-Sheik
Mahmud of the Whaabis of Arabia had
the experience here of winning, losing
and divorcing a wife within lew
hours.
He came to Mostar to organize the
1881 pilgrimage to Mecca among Mo-
hammedans of herzegovina Shortly
after his arrival he met comely
maiden and persuaded her to marry
him. He shut up his bride in room
at an inn. then went forth to celebrate
But he tarried too long at tha taole;
for VIII n he returned his brlde mao
fed with younger man.
The next morning Sheik Mahmuo
went back to the Mohammedan priest
who had married him and obtained an
annulment of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

mite they could force some sort of
compromise
Sixty per cent of the machinery In
the mills was reported in full-time OPP
Grafton. The strike, affecting 1000,
has been on four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
SEEK $25, 600 DAMAGES
Department Store Sued Under
Workmen's Compensation Act.

Suit to recover $25, 900 damages I'M
der the workmen's compensation act
was filed today in the District Supreme
Court against Woodward g. Lothrop,
department store operators. F. B.
Frazier, trading as Frazier Motor Co.,
for himself and his employe. Harold L.
Hemminger, alleges that Hemminger,
while at work January IA, 1929, was
struck by truck of the defendant and
sustained serious injury. Attorneys
william E. Leahy and Edward B. Sui
Ivan appear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BeIascO-A Jolson, in person, in
1.-The Wonder Bar" at $3.50 pm.
NationaI-"Making Mary" at 500
pm.
Gayety-"Jazz Babies" at AIS and
Sis pm.
Columbia-Greta Carlo in "Inspira-
tion," at 1920 am, 1:2o, 3:25, 5:25,
TAO and s:45 pm.
Palace-"Fighting Caravans" at 1855
am, ait, 4:44, 1925 and 1858 pm.
Fox-"East Lynne" at 11:41 am,
2:0S, 4:35, 1927 and 1854 pm.
R-K-o Keith's-"Millie," at 1883
am, 1888, 1888, 5:33, 1888 and 1888
pm.
EarIe-"Woman Hungry" at 1885
am. 2:lo, 4:45, 7:45 and 1915 pm.
RiaIto-"The Lottery Bride" at 11:40
am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and s:4O
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Easiest Way" at
IL am. 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, sos, 1855 and
9:42 pm.
Tivoli-"New Moon," at 2:3o, AIS, g.,
1850 and $40 pm.
Central-"The Royal Bed" II am. to
IL pm.
Ambassador-"Reduc at els,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
LOOKS TO AMERICA
TO REVIVE TRADE
Sir Harry MCGOWAN Holds
There Need Be No War Be-
tween U. S. and Britain.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.-There need be
no trade war between America and Bri-
tain, believes Sir Harry MCGOWAN, chair
man of the Imperial Chemical Indus
tries, Ltd, Britain'S largest industrial
unit.
In the first statement he has made
since he succeeded the late Lord Mel
chett he sees the two nations as CO.
workers In the economic world, and he
looks to America to lead the way to
recovery.
"There are many who still think that
great industrial nations must nec2s-
ssrily be competitors in the sense that
greater prosperity to the one must mean
decreasing prosperity for the other" ne
said. Nothing could be further from
the truth.
ITO both Britain and America world
trade is an essential basis Of full in
dustrial activity. And this trade con-
sists in the interchange of goods and
services, of loans, credits and invest
ments.
"The well-being of the world depends
upon the quantity of goods and services
available for consumption. In turn,
this rests upon efficiency of production,
which today is governed by working to
full capacity with a maximum spread
for overhead. These methods neces--
sarily fail unless the distribution OF
Everything which hampers the freest
interchange reduces the aggregate
available for consumption. Within
state boundaries these facts are recog-
niZed, but when nation deals with ma
ton many of us are inclined to deny
them.
1.-THE more obstacles we interpose in
the way of a free exchange of our
products, especially when they are so
complementary in the worlds trade as
the main products Of the United States
and the United Kingdom. the more we
tend to defeat the ends we are all
seeking.
1.-THE United States has interpreted
to us new ideals of peace, of disarma-
ment. of liberty and the international
control of descriptive factors. We here
in England look to her to extend her
influence to the wider economic field.
Human happiness depends upon eco
nomic harmony. This can only come
from cooperation inspired by leader
ship.
THE predominance of the United
States, not only in her natural wealth
of resources, but in the large measure
of control over the monetary factor
which she enjoys through her banking
mechanism founded upon her large
gold reserves, not only accords to her
the privilege, but in some measure lays
upon her the task of taking the lead
in the new cooperation which will be
needed to lift us out of the slough OF
our present troubles"
Besides various other English inter-
ests, Sir Harry is a director of Gen.
eral Motors in America and of Inter-
national Nickel. His business inter.
est have taken him to America As
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
PADLOCKED GARAGES
OPENED BY DEPUTIES
Two Structures Formerly Occupied
by Herbert Glassman Were
Closed for Year.

Fresh air and sunshine were permit
ted yesterday to permeate the two ga
RACES at 21o1 Fourteenth street and 1919
L street, formerly occupied by Herbert
Glassman, and the accumulated dust OF
a year was dissipated when Deputy
United States marshals opened the pad
locks which were placed on the build
ings one year ago following decision
of the District Supreme Court that the
national prohibition act had been vio-
lated there. Both buildings are now
ready to be rented and used IS the
owners may wish
Glassman is in jail with eight al
legged associates recently convicted OF
the LIQUOR law violations which caused
the placing of the padlocks. Justice
Luhring has under consideration mo-
ton for a new trial for the convicted
men.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Harold w. circuit and James r. Kirk
land conducted the prosecution.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

particular over his dress, Wash re
ton, on this occasion, was elegantly
arrayed and, according to all ac-
counts, was the most gallantly mag
nificent figure in all that assem-
blage.
At last Mount Vernon had a mis-
tress, but months elapsed after the
wedding before the young bride
saw her future home. Washington
had just been elected to the House
of Burgesses so the young couple
remained in Williamsburg while
that chamber remained in session
until May. When Washington did
return with his wife to his beauti-
full es ate on the Potomac, the
place became home to both of them
for the remainder of their lives.
Washington's marriage was a sin
gUlarly happy one. In Martha he
found all those womanly qualities
which were needed to supplement
those of his own character Who
can measure the value of the en-
cOuragement she must have given
him during the weary days Of the
revolution? Certainly she was al
ways faithful and devoted wife,
and he Father of his Country owed
q great deal to her for the measure
! of success he attained Among the
anniversaries of the many impor-
tant dats in the life of George
Washington, this one of his wed
ding holds an element of human in
terest which no doubt is appreciat-
ed by all his countrymen-Chandler
Arizonan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

HOW is 1T that some folks are willing to
boost to the extent they would have the world
believe that there is room in their town for plen-
ty of competition in all lines of business except
their own. And another peculiar thing is these
folks sometimes, are running a business that
takes from instead of contributes to the towns
financial support.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

DURING the past few years Florence and
Casa Grande justices of the peace have per-
formed many marriages, the contracting coup
les coming from Phoenix or Tucson. Just as
a matter of information to the world at large
we will state that Coolidge at the last election
secured justice of the peace. Our Judge
Thompson can tie just as good knot as Judge
Guild of Florence, or Judge McMurphy, of Casa
Grande and the Ruins are near at hand to
spend day of honeymoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16
Revised Version

Twelve years ago a certain au-
thor announced that it was his
wife's brains, not her beauty, that
attracted him. But now," he
writes, "after twelve years of mar
riage, l imagine it must have been
her beauty, because l don't see the
brains.'-Collier'S Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

HEARING that Texas going to import
the Giant Surinam toads from Porto Rico to
keep down the mole crickets, someone has sug-
gested that Arizona do the same. 1t wouldn't
be practical here unless they supplied sunshades
for the toads so they could work in the day
time out in the country during the summer
The Arizona toads do the best they can at night
in the summer to eat up all the crickets attract
ed into town by the bright lights, but the sup
ply exceeds the consumption. Anyhow, we be-
lieve this suggestion was made about the toads
just in case the legislature run out of some rea-
son for holding special session.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

MANY people who stop in Coolidge long
enough to buy meals or gasoline feel no interest
in the town until they learn it is only few
years old, and then they surprised and want
to know whats it all about" and chow come"
This is the time when the work of good boost
er works wonders in giving out information in
showing what is backing up the town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

duties fulfilled. the Colonel resign
ed from the army and hastcned
plans for he wedding. it was dur
ing Washington's absence on the
frontier that he wrote the only let
ter o Martha which alone remains
of his prenuptial correspondence
with her. This dignified and grave
ly tender note is dated Fort Cum
berland, July 20, 1853.
eve have begun our march to The
Ohio. A courier is starting for
Williamsburg, and I embrace the
opportunity to send a few words TO
one whose life is now inseparable
from mine. Since that happy hour
when we made our pledges to each
other, my thoughts have been con
tinually going to you as to another
self. That All-powerful Providence
may keep both in safety, is the
prayer of your faithful and ever
affectionate friend
G. Washington "
l. still is uncertain whether the
marriage occurred in Saint Peters
church or at the brides home, the
White House. At any rate, the Rev.
Mr.. Mossom, rector of Saint Pc er's
officiated at the ceremony. Jared
Sharks. one of Washington's ear
liest biographers, is the authority
for the date of the wedding which
he established as January 6. But
no matter whether the wedding
took place at the White House or
/ in the church. it was a notable
event and was attended by a great
number of Virginia's prominent
people. The governor himself was
there with civil and military auth
critics, and many of the socially
elite Only a traditional account OF
the festivities on that occasion ex-
lists to-day, but certainly the cele-
bration left nothing lacking.
Martha's wedding gown has been
thus described by one writer:
a satin quilt, over which a
heavy silk, interviewer with threads
of silver, was looped back with
white satin ribbons, richly brocad-
ed in a leaf pattern. Her dodice
was of plain satin, and the brocade
was fastened on the bust with a
stiff butterfly bow of the ribbon,
Delicate lace finished the low,
square neck. There was close ell
bow sleeves revealing a puff and
frill of lace. Strings of pearls were
woven in and out of her powdered
hair. Her high-heeled slippers were
of white satin, with brilliant buck
les"
The tractive appearance of the
bride was equalled by that of the
tall, welI-built bridegroom. Always
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

ALMOST one hundred thousand people visit
the Casa Grande Ruins, near Coolidge each
year. If only fifty thousand of them knew that
they can secure the finest of lunches and meals
in Coolidge it would work to the advantage of
the town, and crafty the appetite of the vsi-
tors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

WITH the legislature furnishing news during
this month the Phoenix daily papers will not
have to depend so much on the regular daily
and nightly holdups.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

Ralph E. Shannon, Washington Qowa) Jour-
nal: In every town you visit, you'll hear GER
tain business men say "Our newspaper rates
are entirely too high" Whether the rates are
1Oc an inch, or S1.90, it's all the same. But we
have always noticed that the business man who
makes that complaint is almost invariably
non-advertiser seeking to alibi himself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-16

WE heard a man the other day refer to the
word "whoopee" as a modern slang But it's no
such thing "Whoopee'' is an old Indian word
used with cutting effect even back in the days
of Pilgrim fathers.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
BoLETEN DE Ell BEN PU-
BLICO

Angela Valdes, de Laurel
TOP, y Antonio Gonzalez, de
IL Gale 10 1904, fueron ope-
RADIOS aver por Ell director. DR..
Nestor A. Portocarrero.
Los Ores. Portocarrero y
Winton operaron a Maria
Leon, de la avenida % BIOL.
FL DR.. Rafael Ortega oper6
a Manuel Llauget, de la Once
avenida 1914; Ana Fojaco, de
Pine 1884; Belen Garcia, de la
Ounce avenida 1901, y Gaze
tano Ciccarello, de la Gale Fl
28O9.
Rafaela Garcia, de la Do
ce 1909, fue operada pcx Ell
DR.. Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

damaste Sc apropiara de 1915
propiedad de Ia logia mas0ni-
ca del Gary, de la cual fuera
tesorero.
Tenfa Mr.. Petteway la inten
ci6n de suspenderle la senten-
Ella 81 abonaba esa cantidad a
la Logia, pero aver Ell dentista
dijo que lie habfa sido inposi-
BILE levantar ell dinero, no obs
tante haber ofrecido en- venta
TODD Ell instrumental de su off
Gina, y ell juez Sc vic precis
do a condenarlo.
Fue uno de los testigos Ell
juez de la corte juvenil, Albert
P. Wiese.
AcuS Ell teniente fiscal A.
Pickens Cole.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

la toga redentora no LOnra uni
camente los hombres de los Lee
TRADES, sino quesigualmente Ia
llevan los ciudadanos que sabsn
cumplir sus deberes con Ia pa
wia. Donde las espadas son
fGunfos, los ciudadanos han
convertible sus togas en- repug-
naptes g1linapos.
DR.. Adolfo CabelIo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

Ell juez Petteway, de la cor
tie de la criminal, impuso aver
18 meses de. encierro en- ell Pc
nal de Raiford, al DR.. G. Hud-
speth, IN dentista, que indebi-
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
'OTIClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La corte supreme de los Es-
tados Unidos rindi6 aver una
nirue decision autorizando a
La gaceta., 1931-03-03

Ell departt mento de cami :
nos del estedo concedi6 aver
I'm contratS a la companis
Johnson. Drake and Piper. de
Minneapolis, para constrGr Ell
canine nlmero 5, entire Sui
phur Springs y Ell condado de
Pasco, por la suma de $40, 148
pesos.
Los trabajos deberan comen
Ear dentro de 80 dlas. La SUI
perficie del canine debera ser
de cemento.
Contribuira ell gobiernafe-
deral al page del valor de la
obra.
La gaceta., 1931-03-03
en- esta forma, todos volvieroAa
ser 10 Que eran o habfan pensA

en- esta forma, todos volvieroAa
ser 10 que eran o habfan pensA
do ser antes del "Grito de Bal
re-. Repitieron decianSos aver
Todos no. De Ia misma name
ra cae en- 1888 Sc fundo en- los
E4ados Unidos la Orden de Gin
cNato, nombre usado para que
~ bandera .cubriera la mercan-
fla; en- Cuba, con o sin previo
convierto y desde luego sin os-
tensible -publicidad, surgi6 un
grupo en- extreme pequeno de
Libertadores, algunos de ellos
con talento y meritos indiscuti-
bles, pero enamorados de la dis
ciplina militar, secundados por
I'm ndcleo de intelectuales y des-
ocupados, sin fe en- sus propias
fuerzas y con un patriotisp0
vocinglero Y acomodato. La
orden' de cincinat9Gdvo que
desaparecer, apuE del valer y
gerarquia de Wlustres funda-
dores, por e~ncontsar IN ambien-
te hostil a toda institution fun
dada 4fSte4l privilegio, no de
acuea9 Sa N los principles de-
no s.,.y las costumbres emf
n civiles de la Gran
Re danoBdr Cuba ha sucedi-
|d4 sAI1 ario. Bien es yer
sombra de un nom
is 0 menos glorio-
a los mas altos
lRep1blica las mas
acredJ gedianias intelec-
tualesS las reconocidas
aulidad Iemicas, que de-
|biendo BIS Sc han conten-
.tado CO.. nrtos. Les estor-
.baba la ientandoles la
.lihrea. Y An,hre consi-
dorado como cum pi6 de
lacayo, la historic s eneargara
de sepultarlo en- 81 p%antano.
Tn hombre civil, Don Jose
Sanchez Guerra, respaldado por
Ia intelectualidad espanola, Sc
nos presenta como ejemplo de
10 que valen las armas de la in
eligencia, Ell honor y la perse-
verancia. Sin disparar un trio,
sin la complicated de las fuer-
zas armadas, ha derrocado la
muy fuerte y arraigada dicta-
dura del General Miguel Primo
de Rivera y parece que ACADIA
ra con la Monarqufa. Ell senior