davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

APARTMENTS-FU & UNFUR.
free Frigidaire; nicely furnished: S45 month.
Also Groom apt. unfurnished, $3.50 month
ly or furnished, S65 monthly. See resident
manager.
1921 GEORGIA AVE- ROOMS, KITCHEN
bath, Frigidaire: Sal and up. Resident man
ager. Georgia 1885.
,l 1875 aR ls,R 81 Err d1R TdEEAs s,S
$3.50 n isss "M1 s1 sc Sf Fl. NV NV. '''H''
rms. kitchen. bath, hall, to 4 rms, kitch-
en-. 2 baths and hall $50 to $40 Resident
manager. Exclusive. Only genteel need apply.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK 2726 CONN AVE
u and rms. xitehen. bath: fur. or nnfur
1870 Conn s.is rms kitshen c bath Yss1
80 a44S- c CONNIE SE5SsTT AVE -
Three rooms. bath. SIS. or or furnished, SIS
One room. kitchen and BATH $3.50, fur
''''''0' FoNTANEr COURTS.
18th and Fairmont.
. Two rooms. Kitchen and BATH SIS, I'M
Three rooms, kitchen and bath, s7s; un-
furnished, or Se5 furnished.
Mo PAN y FL ENDWTEL'
Three rooms, bath. SIS. or furnished, SIS.
Elevator, telephone service
PORTLAND HOTEL
Thomac Circle.
Parlor,. two bed. rooms, splendid, large
rooms; fireplace; furnished maid service;
'ia' month PErf Ei' 2ousE STUDIO.
Transients, So per day S45 per. month
Magnifcent rooms not found IN any new
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
400 You ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
THE sTRATHMoRE

THE 6TRATHdORE.
1901 13th St. NV.
Double-entrance corner building; Kelvina-
tor, resident manager. 24-hour elevator: 2
rooms, kitchen and bath. S45 TO $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Arliss Appears
In Latest Film

The greatest dramatic actor on
the screen with a picture based on
the story of one of the most ro-
mantle characters in American his
tory. is the offering at Fox I'M
perial Theatre tonight and Friday
night when George Arliss appears
in Alexander Hamilton"
Critics throughout the country
fection in this role and it has
brought applause from millions OF
patrons who have seen it.
ArliSS is assisted by an exception
ally strong cast which contains the
names CT numerous screen celebri-
ties, including Doris Kenyon. June
Collyer, Montague Love, Lionel Bel
more. John T. Murray and others.
Hamilton, the brilliant young
Revolutionary officer and member
Of Washington's cabinet, was one
of the outstanding characters of
the late eighteenth and early nine
teenth centuries. Behind his pub
lie life was a beautiful romance.
which is unknown to many of his
admirers. It is given with all the
artistry with which ArliSS is gifted
and proves one of the real triumphs
of the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
CENTRO CALIFORNIA THURSDAY OCTOBER

movement as Soviet advisers did in
the first anti-north campaign start
ed from Cantan in 1926.
One Chinese official who has Just
returned from Canton explains that
the japanese have decided they cam
not settle satisfactorily outstanding
differences with the government at
Marking, and therefore will support
the Cantonese. He says Japanese
feel that Marking is allied with the
United States and Great Britain,
and is working to end japanese in
fluence and trade with China.
The underground boycott against
Japanese goods which has been pur-
sued in territory controlled by Nam
king is regarded by the japanese
virtually an act of war, this official
declares. He says that no such boy
colt has been started in territory
controlled by the Canton group,
which he cites as conclusive evi-
dence of an agreement.
Several Manchurian army officers
have declared recently that they
expect trouble with Japan in Man
churia very soon
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Hoover Program
Given Support
CONTINUED from page y

banking projects in principle" The
details are to be threShed out by
congress. They happen in this case
to be all important.
Warning BY Bankers
Senator Garter Glass, Democrat
of Virginia, will call his sub-com-
mittee of the senate banking and
currency committee together in
about one month to frame legis-
lation. The Hoover program asked
congress to liberalize the federal re-
serve act, appropriate additional
capital to the farm land banks to
aid agriculture, and, if necessary. to
create government corporation
similar to the war finance corpora
ton to assist banks in trouble.
A radical change in the policy of
the federal reserve act is involved.
Extended debate is expected over
this.
Some influential bankers already
have sounded warning against any
radical change in the rediscount
policy of the federal reserve sys-
tenn.
Federal reserve banks now can
loan only on commercial paper ma
turing within 80 days and agricul-
tural paper maturing within nine
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Habeas Corpus
Writ Saves Man

LOS ANGELES, Oct. s. U.P)-
Ray S. Shuey, former Dayton, o.,
manufacturer, was at liberty on
bail here today because a fast au-
tomobile overlook a railroad train
bearing him to Dayton to face
trial for asserted embezzlement.
Ohio officers had arrested Shuey
at his Beverly Hills home and had
him on the train before a writ of
habeas corpus, sworn out by Shuey'S
attorneys, could be served.
Private detectives were hired and
overlook the train at Riverside
They served the writ and Shuey
was taken off the train to await
hearing set for p. m. Friday.
Shuey is accused of embezzling in
a S127,o00 settlement of the affairs
of an Ohio company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Noted Engineer
Dies Suddenly

MONROVIA, Cal, Oct. 8. W.P)-
Andrew j. Wiley. consulting engi-
neer on the Hoover Dam and the
Colorado River aqueduct, died here
early today of cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Wiley was stricken late yesterday
while inspecting preliminary work
at the site of a flood control dam
on the San Gabriel, and was
brought here in an ambulance.
Although Boise, Ida, was his
home, his work carried him to all
points of the globe. He was born
in Delaware in 1862 and after
graduation from college went to
Idaho.
Among the engineering projects
for which he was consultant were
power projects in Idaho and Wy
oming; the Don Pedro dam, irri-
CATION systems for Turlock and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

SMART TAILORED Sports Coats of
fine all wool tweeds-tans, greys and
browns. Swagger new models, some
with scarfs to match.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Man Killed In
Ft. Yuma Crash

Collision between a Southern Pa
cific switch engine and an automo-
bile three eights of a mile west
of the Yuma quarantine station
cost the life of a. N. White and
seriously injured Miss Marian Leep-
er of Chicago.
White was standing on the rear
end of the switch engine as t
backed toward the road crossing.
The automobile driven by Mrs. c.
A. Leeper, mother of the injured
girl. and the engine collided at
the crossing.
The accident occurred at 3:55
o'clock this morning and an in
quest will be held tomorrow. In
vestigation into the matter was
made today by Ray Poole, deputy
county coroner.
White was an employee Of the
Soufhet1 Pacific and resided in
Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
RED EYE RIDS
FIRE HALL OF
WEAKER SEX

Firemen, determined to make de-
less Eden, now have n white rat on
guard day and night. While the
rodent presents a harmless appear
ance, he is said to WELD a wicked
molar.
"Old Red Eye is supposed TO be
restricted to the upper floor Of the
building but even Fire Chief Tom
Reams has been unable to convince
a single feminine passerby that the
rat cannot slide down the pole.
The rat was imported from San
Diego to de-mouse the fire hall. ac-
cording to firemen. but everyone
knows a cat is much better at that
sort of thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
City and County News Briefs

Sue On Note-The Pacific Guano
and Fertilizer company Yesterday
afternoon filed suit against J. w.
Casey ~ S423.74 and interest al
legged due on a promisSory note.
The Coolest Eating ploce IN town
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
coolca Open all night. l5tf
Sentenced from Calexico-Juan
Costello, 26, was sentenced to so
days in the county jail for vagran-
cy after he appeared before Judge
H. B. Griffin in Brawley yesterday
afternoon.
Physical Culture-One year Sl0o
Mrs Leffingwel. Phone 216-W.
3-s,th
Files Divorce Suit-Gracie MAY
Ramsey yesterday afternoon filed
suit for divorce from Estes Ramsey,
charging mental cruelty.
DIR. Foncannon-Osteo Med
ical Dental Bldg. Stf
Would Administer Estates. P.
Williams, public administrator, filed
in the county clerks office yesterday
afternoon a petition for letters of
administration in the estate of S.
j. Wills, who died in San Bernar-
dino September Is, but who was
resident of this county.
Elmer A. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher. Estelle
Livingston, are to remain in charge
of the piano department OF the
Academy of Music. Phone 466. 19tf
Jailed For Vagrancy-Joe Mead.
81, and L. S. Leighton. "a, were SEN /
fenced by Judge E. E. Kiefer Of Cal
exico yesterday afternoon TO 90 days !
each in the county Jail for vag-
rancy.
Special-Hemstitching SC per yard |
80 days only. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 /
Broadway. tito
Perishable Shipments-ShipmentS
of perishables from the valley are /
increasing slowly. Yesterdays to-
tai was three carloads Of aspara-
gus. three Of cantaioupes and one
of grapefruit, according to a re-
port submitted by B. A. Harrigan, !
agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
State OF Coma
Claims Edison

WEST ORANGE, N. j. Oct. 3.
The brilliant mind Of Thomas a.
Edison, whose many inventions
have been of lasting benefit 10
mankind, is gradually slipping into
a coma from which his physicians
says it will not emerge.
Death is expected at almost any
time.
Virtually all ranks of people
have showed their interest in the
condition of the aged inventor.
A message signed IAN average cit
izen" representing the feeling OF
many, was received at the Edison
estate last night.
President Hoover who paid pub
lie tribute 10 Edison during the
electric light jubilee, inquired as to
his condition through his secretary,
Lawrence Richey. Henry Ford has
phoned frequently.
Pope Plus XI cabled twice for in
formation about the inventor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

Former Resident HE'D Cooper
former resident of Imperial Valley
is i'll in Compton and his condition
is considered serious. He is a BROTH
er-in-law of J. r. Wilson of this city
and is well known in Imperial VAL
ley.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
St. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
MAYER is GRANDPA

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 8. U.P)
Louis B. Mayer, the motion pic
ture executive is grandfather,
but he hasn't seen his new grand
daughter yet. Mayer was in Wash
ington, d. c., when a daughter was
born to Mrs. Edith Mayer Goetz
wife of William Goetz, associate
producer at Fox Studios. The baby
weighed seven pounds, nine ounces,
and is Mayors first grandchild.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Pile SUFFERERS

You can only get quick, safe and
lasting relief by removing the cause
congestion Of blood in the lower
bowel. Nothing but an internal
remedy can do this-thats why
cutting and salves fail. Dr. Leon
hardt's Hem -Roid, a harmless tab
let. is guaranteed TO quickly and
safely Danish any form of Pile mis-
cry or money back. Clements Drug
Store and druggists everywhere
sell it with this guarantee. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

Modesto Kern River, San Joaquin
and Merced Irrigation and Water
Storage Districts, Exchequer Dam
and power plant, and for the past
two years. Hoover Dam. He also
was consulting engineer in India
for the British government from
1927 to 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
Japanese Planes
Bomb Chinese
Continued from page y

NSoA1iiluSu 1iClil page L
tween Japan and the revolutionary
Chinese government III Canton by
which Japan is financing a Can
tonese campaign against the Nam
king government.
Chinese officials sent by Man
churia to persuade Cantonese lead
ers to compromise their differences
have returned declaring the Japa-
nese military party has agreed to
assist the Cantonese campaign. Be-
cause of this agreement, they de-
clare, the chances of a peaceful set
tlement are small.
The Chinese press reports that
large number of Japanese military
and technical advisers already have
arrived in Canton, and are taking
the same part in the anti-Chiang
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

Last year beans sold around Twin
Falls. Idaho, for 2i2 cents a pound;
this year the prices were Az to 5
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08

Mems conditioning and tap class
now forming at Wooda Blesv Dance
Studio 723 Orange. Stf
Visits Here-L. S. Beckley, fun
eral director of Ventura, was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Thornton at 5e3 He'll
street Tuesday. This was the visit
or's first visit to Imperial Valley
and he expressed himself as be-
ing greatly impressed with business
conditions and development here.
Files Cross Complaint-Elsie VIII
liams today filed in the county
clerks office a cross-complaint TO
the complaint Of Kenneth Sipes.
The cross complaint asks $500 al
legged due for rent.
Burton Fined-Judge I. Mayfield
today imposed q fine Of SIPS. with
an alternative of go days in the
county jail, on c. J. Burton for pos
session Of liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-08
DR.. 4. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

Fishing Trip-B. E. Lemons and
Bert Underwood left El Centre at
an early hour this morning for San
Diego They went deep sea fishing
and are expected to bring home the
bacon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
LIONS ARE URGED TO
DONATEGENEROUSLY
Harold Shaft, Fred Peterson,
and W. E. Parsons Speak
At Luncheon

Three speakers Monday noon
urged members of the Bismarck
Lions club to donate generously In
the combined Community Chest and
Red Cross drive for relief funds,
which begins Tuesday.
They were Harold d. Shaft, Fred
Peterson, program chairman, and w.
E. Parsons, president of the organ
ization.
Shaft said that the Red Crsos must
care for at least 10000 in drought
stricken northwestern North Dakota
this winter, and told Of the hardships
suffered in that area. He said that
the northwestern part of the state
suffered three successive crop fail
ures and that last June, when he
made an automobile trip through the
section, grass fit for cattle feed was
scarce. He said that the treasurer in
one Of the stricken counties has re-
ceived only $3.50 in tax money so far
this year.
Peterson said that the state should
have little trouble in raising $500, 600
when more than 10000 hunters can
afford to hunt pheasants for q day
and half in three southeastern
counties. Parsons described some of
the conditions in the stricken area,
since, in his work with the depart
ment Of public instruction, he visits
that section frequently.
The Lions club will not hold its
regular luncheon meeting next Mon
day since the club expects to attend
the North Dakota State Corn Show
Banquet next week.
Fred L. Wigton, member Of the
Steele Lions club. was guest at the
luncheon meeting Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Project Leaders to
Meet This Weekend

Project leaders of l9 Burleigh coun-
ty Homemakers clubs will meet for
their second color and design pro-
ject meeting in Bismarck next Friday
and Saturday and at Wing next Mon
day.
In charge of the meetings will be
Miss Julia E. Brekke, clothing special
list from the North Dakota agricultur-
al college.
The three meetings will begin at 10
a. m.
Leaders from the Mckenzie. Boyd
Cross Country. Crofte Star, Wildrose,
Menoken and Three Leaf Glover clubs
will meet Friday. Meeting Saturday
will be representatives Of the Sterl-
ing, Brittin, Rainbow, Mystic Circle,
Riverview, and Hay Greek organiza-
tions.
Gathering at Wing will be leaders
from the Driscoll, Macumber, Can
field, Trygg, Cedar Hill, Estherville,
and Wing clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Spokane Opening
Hotel for JObless

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 19.-(Pl-
The Hotel De Gink, Spokane's
hostelry for the unemployed,
opened Monday under new man
agement, redecorated and ready
for 1000 jobless men. Six court
eous clerks were on hand to reg
lister the guests.
1t has q more elegant name
now-"The East Trent Billet
but to the men who turned
schade's old brewery into hav-
en- for the hungry, it will always
be the Hotel De Gink.
The management, under direc-
ton of city officials, will furnish
food, lodging, barbering, tailor
ing and shoe repairing, with
most small necessities of life, for
four hours work per day. The
guests will saw wood, beauitfy
parks and do everything else the
city can find for them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Meetings of Clubs
And Social GROUPS

The first meeting of the current
events group of the Business and Pro-
1essional Womens club will be held
at 1880 o'clock at the club rooms. The
study will be directed by Miss Alma
Burr. who was in charge OF the group
last year.
X 4 Y
Mrs. George Tekippe, AL Thir-
teenth st., will be hostess at a meet
Ing Of the Progressive Mothers club
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
X 4 X
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of the McCabe Methodist
church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush. SOC Ninth st.
A special program is being prepared.
X X \
The Mothers club will hold its
meeting at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Price Owens
TOO Sixth st.
Y \ X
The Standard Bearers Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church will elect Of
ficers at their meeting at 7:3O o'clock
this evening at the home Of the lead
er, Miss Mary Houser, Alb West Ros-
ser avenue. All members Of the group
are urged to attend.
X !: X
Members of the Order of the East
ern Star will hold a meeting at
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple. There will be an ini-
tiation service with special music
followed by a social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Ex-COnvict Held in
Minneapolis Staying

Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-tReA form
er convict was held today in connec-
ton with the staying Of Albert J.
Monnia. SO, laborer, found with his
head battered and his throat cut In
a northside alley early Sunday.
Four others were held as witnesses.
Captain of Detectives Frank Forestal,
announced the mystery had been
solved with the statements OF the wit
nesses, who said the former convict
appeared at a northside address. his
clothing covered with blood. He
washed blackjack free Of blood, they
said, and changed his clothing. They
said he told his friends he bumped
off guy Saturday night and
threatened to get" anyone who said
anything about it.
The motive for the killing. police
said, was robbery. The victim had
$12 which the slayer took. Police be-
lieve the killer cut the victims throat
to prevent capture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Bismarck Delegation
Makes Hunting Trip

More than a score Of Bismarck
hunters shot pheasantS In Dickey,
Richland, and Sargent counties over
the weekend.
A large delegation went to Cakes
Friday in two special passenger cars
on the 500 Line and were to return
to Bismarck this evening.
The group lived over the weekend
in the two cars, which were parked
on a sidetrack near Cakes. All are
reported to have shot the limit In the
day and one-half season.
In this group were DR.. w. L. Diven,
J. P. Wagner, A. w. Mundy, DR.. H.
T. Perry, P. j. Meyer, N. o. Churchill.
B. G.. Cross. A. p. Simon, ]. A. Fleck,
and H. T. Murphy. Bismarck, and ].
M. Hanley, Mandan.
Others who motored to the distric:
and joined the group there included
Ed Fields and L. A. Swanson, Car.
rington, State Game and Fish Com
missioner Burnie Maurek, w. 8. Gra-
ham, and H. A. McNutt, Bismarck.
Henry A. Jones was another Bis
marck hunter shooting pheasants In
the district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Gives Pointers on
Marketing Turkeys

An offer to arrange demonstrations
on how to prepare turkeys for market
properly was made to Burleigh county
farmers Monday by H. O. Putnam,
county agricultural agent.
Putnam said he would stage DEM
onstrations at strategic points II the
demand Is sufficient.
He pointed out that proper prepar-
alton Of the birds for market will add
to the farmers return.
He recommends a finishing period.
during which the turkeys are fed
whole grains, milk, and high-grade
meat and bone scraps, Of from four
to six weeks.
Only those birds which are finished
should be killed. Finished birds are
mature and fat with plumage we'll
developed, regardless Of weight. They
should be Starved before killing and
should be bled thoroughly and picked
with care.
They should be cooled thoroughly
before picking, Putnam said.
The agent urges farmers to report
the results Of their turkey marketing
to Frank E. Moore, extension poultry
man Of the state agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Hettinger Man Made
Scout District Head

Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 19.-C. H.
Plath, Hettinger, was reelected chair
man of the west river district of the
Missouri Valley Area Council Of Boy
Scouts at the annual meeting here.
Other officers named were w. A..
E. Weiss. Reeder, first vice chairman;
Paul Boehm, Hettinger, second vice
chairman; and O. B. Tripp, Hetting-
er, secretary. Reeder will elect third
vice chairman.
Plans for series of training course
meetings in this district under the
direction of w. G. Fulton, Bismarck,
area executive, are being made for the
latter part of November.
Hettinger plans to divide its Boy
Scout troop into two groups. Carl
Lower is the present scoutmaster.
Reeder's scouts are under the leader
ship of E. E. Lindsey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Democratic Leaders
Meet at Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 19.-(R-
Policies to be followed in the ap-
preaching political campaign were
outlined at a meeting Monday Of
members of the North Dakota execu-
tive committee of the Democratic
party. H. H. Perry, Glendale, chair
man. presided.
Among those present are J. Nelson
Kelly, Grand Forks, national COM
mitteen1an from North Dakota; G. s.
Woolege, Minot: w. E. Glotzbach,
Anamoose; Fred Mclean. Grand
Forks; william OLeary, Minot, and
Tom Maloney, Devils Lake; commit
tee members. p. B. Murphy, Bis
marck, also was in attendance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Canadian Defender
Wins Schooner Race

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 19.-P-Blue-
nose, Canadian defender of the
championship Of the North Atlantic
fishing fleets, defeated the Gertrude
L. Thehaud, Gloucester fisherman
Monday.
The Bluenose, out Of Lunenburg
N. F., gave the Thebaud q sound
thrashing in the first completed race
of their title contest.
Captain Angus Walters, Bluenose's
skipper, drove his big salt-banker
around the 36-mile open ocean course
in five hours and SO minutes.
The Thetaud finished 80 minutes
As seconds behind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-19
Chicago Gambler Is
Killed by Gangsters

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(F-Gangland
has extended the hand of death to
Matt Kolb, northwest side gambler
and liquor dealer.
While one man put out his hand
in cordial greeting to him Sunday,
companion shot him to death in
Kolb's Morton Grove roadho u e,
which, police said, was visited five
months ago by hoodlum followers of
AL Capone who warned Kolb to "clear
out Of the district"
The authorities said they believed
Kolb's failure to heed the warning
was responsible for his death.
Kolb's slayers were smiling as they
entered, witnesses told police.
Hello, Matt" said one of them,
extending his hand. They shook
hands and started to talk. The Sec
ond of the pair pressed pistol
against Kolbs head and fired five
times. Before they left the men
poured several more shots into his
PROSTATE body, to make sure he was
dead.
Kolb was known to police as a
former associate of George Bugs"
Moran and of the late Jack Zuta,
slain a year ago last summer in a
Wisconsin summer resort.