davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
KING TO DISCUSS
MONEY PROBLEM
Utah Democrat Will Be Heard
In Radio Forum Over,
Columbia System.

Senator King of Utah. will go before
the n1icrophone tonight to discuss the
monetary question which has been
given great prominence since Great
Britain abandoned the gold standard.
His talk will be made during the Ma
tional Radio Forum. arranged by The
Washington Star, and broadcast by
WMAL and a coaSt-to-coast network
Of other Columbia BroadcaSting System
stations.
Senaor King, Democrat. is men,
Der of both the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the Committee on Mines
and Mining, and has made a thorough
study of the monetary question. He
first came to the Senate in 1916, and
has twice been reelected.
The Hank Simmons Show Boat pro-
duction which follows the Forum, will
be condensed version of the nautical
drama, The Turn of the Tide" 1t
is tale Of conspiracy, thrills and
heroism.
Boswell Sisters on Air.
The Boswell Sisters who have re-
turned to New York after a week S
engagement at the Earle, will present
a 15-minute program at 9:l5. Their
broadcast will be preceded by the Chi
cago variety program.
Outstanding among WMAL'S other
attractions will be Frederic William
wile's weekly resume of the political
situation in washington, a concert by
Arthur Pryor's Band, and a recital by
Bing Crosby, baritone.
An all-star variety program. mark
ing the addition of Stations WIS and
WWNC to the N. B. G. network. will
be broadcast tonight by WRC. There
will be talks by Gov. Gardner of North
Carolina and Gov. Blackwood Of South
Carolina, and a musical program, pro-
vided by soloistS, orchestraS and Choir
tsters. The contributing artists include
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees. Jesse Crawford Little Jack
Little, Russ Columbo, Gladys Rice and
Veronica Virgins. Station WING is
in ASheville, N. c., and WIS is in
Columbia, S. c.
Orchestra Programs Feature.
Emo Rappee and his Symphony Or
chestra will present the Electric Hour
program at 9 o'clock. This concert will
be followed by the Paint Club program
featuring Aileen Clark, soprano, and
william Wirges and his orchestra.
WRC also has scheduled dance pro-
grams by Rudy Vallee and his Connec-
ticut Yankees and Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra. Features originating in
this stations own studios include a
program by Harold VeoS Orchestra and
Marguerite Cromwell, soloist, and con-
cert by Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra.
A concert by the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Club will be the principal
features Of the VOL program A din
ner concert and banjo solos by Eddie
Leger. also will be broadcast
Duke Elingtons Orchestra, the
Hawaiian Troubadors, and the Cole
gians will contribute the musical fea-
ture of the WJSV program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Song Writer to Wed Singer.

LOS ANGELES. October 10 lPl.-
The engagement of Harry Barris, popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
BODY WASHED ASHORE
MAY BE LOST AVIATRlX
Examining Doctor Fears 1dentifi-
cation Impossible Following
Months Floating in Ocean.

BY the Associated Press.
HULL, Mass. October l0.-Two bod
les were washed ashore aboard a life
raft at Nantasket Beach last night.
Medical Examiner John G. Sweeney
of bingham said there was a posi-
bility that one body was that of a
woman.
DR.. Sweeney said both bodies had
been in the water for many months and
that he feared there would be no means
of identifying them.
Authorities said there was a belief
that one of the bodies might be that
of Mrs. Frances w. Grayson. who at
tempted transatlantic flight from
Old orchard, Me, more than a year ago.
The European Hotel Associate
meets in New York City next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Clements Club Formed.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The star
LYON VILLAGE. Va. October 10.-A
Clements for-Sheriff Club" was organ
lied here to further the candidacy
of A. G. Clements officers are
I. c. Buchanan, president, and w. S.
Kerlin, secretary and treasurer. The
Publicity Committee is composed of
Thomas Wise and F. P. Morgan. The
club has an initial membership of APP
proXimately 20. This is the second
"Clements-f or-Sheriff Club" to be or
ganized in the county the first having
been formed in Cherrydale Wednesday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Stand aside" commanded AVIAN, while destroy
this enemy" The boy sprang swiftly in front of
Tarzan. Who kills my friend must first kill mel"
he cried. Listen to me-" His father hesitated,
then babe the lad speak. And Ovan related how
Tarzan had battled with the great ryth and saved
his life 1T would be well for the tribe of Clov"
ne ended, If he came to live with friend"
Avan the chief, stood in silence a moment, ponder
ing his sons story before he answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

8:00-Concert orchestra.
3:30-Sunday School Lesson.
8.45-Health Talk
! 9:00-Farm News and Old Virginia
Hoedown.
/ 10 :00-News flashes.
! 10:l5-Pen n Ink.
10 :30-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
| IL :00-Long Bob Trout
| l1:15 to IL :45-~.';e Ellington and his
| orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL.

CLASSICAL.
Emo Rapees Concert Orchestra, WRC,
900.
DRAMA.
Amos n Andy. WRC. TOO; "Miscel-
laneous Moods" by the Northern
Dramatic Company. VOL, 800;
The Turn of the Tide" by Hank
Simmons Show Boat Company,
WMAI, 1000
SPEECHES.
1.-THE Political Situstion in Washington
Tonight" by Frederic William Vile,
WMAL. tbs: The Monetary Cues
ton" by Senator King OF Utah. in
the National Radio Forum, WMAL,
$50.
Bing Crosby. baritone. WMAL. TOO;
the Yeast testers. WRC. 7:15; the
Chronicles. WMAL, 1880: Harold
Veos Orchestra with Marguerite
Cromwell, WRC, 7:45: Arthur Pryors
Band, WMAL. 800: Myer Davis
Orchestra, WRC, $50; the Boswell
Sisters, WMAL, 9:15; the Paint Club.
WRC, $50.
DANCE MUSIC.
3. A. Roles Orchestra, WRC, 1000:
Duke Ellington's Orchestra, WJSV,
HIS; ST. Moritz Orchestra, WMAL,
80; New Yorker Orchestra. WRC,
80: Rudy Vallee and his Connec-
ticut Yankees. WRC, 1900; Vincent
Lopez and his Orchestra, WRC,
1230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

When Carb returns shall call council and
decide what to do" finally said the chief Mean
while the stranger must remain a prisoner" Then
spoke Tarzan for the first time: IT shall not remain
prisoner. Accept me as a friend-or not at all"
We are many, AVIAN, and he is only one" spoke
up warrior named Ulan. Let him stav" pleaded
the boy, 'Ulan and will that he harms no one"
The chiefs son was great favorite with the tribe
and so 1t decided that, because he wished n
Tarzan might remain unframed ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:45-Topics in Brief Lowell Thomas
WIZ. WBZ. WHAM, KDKA
WLW, WRVA. WHO'D and VILLA
7:45-The Goldbergs comedy sketch
WEAF, VITO. WGY, WV
WSAI and WBEN.
8:o0-"Danger Fighters" dramatic
sketch-WJZ, VIDAL, WHAM
e:3O-"T'1e First Nighter." dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
KDKA, WBz and WLW.
10:00-Cuckoo, hurlesque skit-WJZ
KDKA, wBzA, WHAM and
WLW.
1o:3o-Clara, Lu and En-, humorous
sketch WIZ, WBZ. WHAM
KDKA, WLW and VIDAL.
:00-Slumber music: Laurier String
Ensemble-WJZ.
11:0o-Amon m Andy, second broad
cast-WMAQ. KWK, WREN
WDAF. WHAM, WSM, WISE
and KTHS
11:30--Russ Columbo and orchestra
WIZ, VIDAL and WHAM
12:15-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra-
WIZ, VIDAL and WHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

All eyes were turned in their direction as the ape
man and the boy came into view On seeing Tarzan
the warriors sprang up, selling their spears and
knives. The women and children ran toward the
caves entrances. do not fear" cried the boy ut
is Ovan and his friend Tarzan We kill! !" growled
some Of the men. Where is AVIAN, the chief?" de-
manded the youth. Then Tarzan saw a stalwart,
burly savage push through the crowd. What have
you there, my son." the chief exclaimed If he
is friend. why comes ne with Weanons2n
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
IMPERIAL FRAY
INTERRUPTEDBY
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Assault and battery had been
committed upon the person of this
negro, and he would not move.
What's more, he had valid reasons
for refusing to move.
Another man had chased him out
of a garage with monkey wrench,
and later threatened him with an
automatic. Ed L. Campbell, deputy
sheriff, happened to be driving
through Imperial last week just as
the negro ran out of the garage
into the street, pursued by an irate
garageman. By the time Campbell
got out of the car the pursuer had
possessed himself of an automatic,
and returned to the fray.
The deputy sheriff succeeded in
talking the garageman into putting
away the gun. The negro, name
not known, had taken up his stand
across the street. Peacemaker
Campbell tried to persuade him to
move. He would not. He had a
perfect right on the sidewalk, he
said.
Use natural born American OBJ
ject,' stated the negro in defense
OF his stand. Il pays antimony to
my X-Ray wife and amt gonna
move from this heah sidewalk"
Considerable argument ended
when Campbell finally won his
point, and the negro moved on.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

Jangle.
And still another thing" said
Uncle Wiggily. Suppose 1 went
very fast and you couldn't hold on,
but had to let go, why, you might
roll right in the way of another car
crossing the street back of me-"
I'VE didn't think of that" said
Baby Bunty.
We'll, please think of those
things now and don't hang on my
auto or pullomobile any more!" said
Mr. Longears. 1T is dangerous and
you might ge. hurt"
yes, Daddicums," said Jingle and
Jangle, and Baby Bunty said: TYes,
Unkie Wig, for she was little
orphan.
Uncle Wiggily climbed back into
his auto and started off, leaving the
three little rabbits standing in the
road. He didn't invite them in to
ride as he thought they should be
punished little. So along rode the
rabbit gentleman and something
else happened. I'll tell you about it
Tomorrow night when the story will
be about Uncle Wiggily's splashy
ride. And I do hope the sour milk
will try to be sweet TO the coffee
even If 1t has to take taste Of
sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
BUY AT HOME
Is PROGRAM OF
LOCAL CHAMBER

If FL Centro is to attain its
greatest growth states r. b.
Whitelaw, president of the El Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce, ut is
imperative that Ell Centre folk pa
tronize, in SO far as possible, local
firms and particularly avoid the
itinerant peddler who rings the door
bell, pays no taxes and opposes the
local merchant who maintains in
town a stock of goods. a staff of
employees and pays rent or taxes
1.-The chamber of commerce is
having printed mo Peddlers' signs,
and these will be provided to every
home in the city. 1t is really the
duty of every housewife to notify
the chief of police. who is also the
license tax collector. when any ped
dler calls at the door in order that
that official may know whether the
tax to which the city is entitled has
been paid. The city and county
have imposed taxes on peddlers so
that those interested in doing busi-
ness in the city should contribute
to the upkeep of El Centro.
Moreover Whitelaw continued,
the tax matter is relatively unim-
portant. What we want is to pa
troni2e our own industries to build
greater Ell Centre with a larger
pay roll and more employees. l
have in mind the baking situation.
One or more outside bakeries are
covering Imperial Valley cities with
bread which Is in nowise better
than that produced by our own To-
cal bakeries, of which latter we
have several. These bakeries in Ell
Centre alone represent an invest
ment of over 100000, and 40 fami-
lies are given employment. Would
it not be good business policy to ask
for bread and bakery products made
in Ell Centro and thus support this
great industry and keep our 40 Ell
Centre families at work, rather
than to use bread which comes
from outside cities and which is not
one whit better than our own. The
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
osic of this must be apparent to

logic of this must be apparent to
all
Large cities, for instance Los An
geles,' says Whitelaw, have in a
measure attained their greatness
through adopting a strong trade at
home policy and particularly Of
buying everything at home which
can possibly be produced there. Our
own community would do well to
follow this example in large things
and small and the chamber of COM
merce hopes for the cooperation of
every resident of Ell Centre in its
continuous effort to promote the
matter of trading at home and in
patronizing their local merchants
and supporting their local indus
tries"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
HEAD OF STOCK
YARDS APPROVES
OF HOG CAMPAIGN

According to Hugh T. Osborne, di-
rector and treasurer of the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce, one of
Imperial Valleys staunchest friends
and one of the heartiest supporters
of the community and one who IA
vors the placing Of hogs on the
dairy ranches of Imperial Valley is
j. A. McNaUsaton, president
and general manager of the Los
Angeles Union Stockyards. Nc
Naughton recently prepared an ar
ticle entitled, Hog Facts and he is
sending copies TO the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce for distri-
button among the dairymen of I'M
perial Valley. McNaughton con-
cludes a communication TO Osborne
with these words. IF there is any
possible way in which the Los An
geles Union Stockyards company
can comet up with your campaign
for inreased hog production do not
hesitate to let us know. With the
exceedingly low prices prevailing for
skim milk it is essential that every
dairyman should separate his cream
and feed the residual skim milk to
hogs Los Angeles is the best hog
market in the United States, with
highest prices prevailing. Los An
geles alone can consume the prod
ucts of 100000 hogs. Last year
the state as a whole produced less
than 25 per cent of the pork con-
sumed, and is spending more than
S5O,000,0O0 each year for its pork
supply
AT a meeting sponsored by the
chamber of commerce and presided
over by Osborne, held recently in
FL Centre, increased hog production
was discussed and Osborne, Holdam
Stuart and H. C. Swink were
chosen 10 omprise a committee of
ascertain what assistance the busi-
ness interests of the city will give
toward furthering hog raising on
dairy farms. Osborne recently
stated, More than 100000 hogs are
brought into Los Angeles markets
each year from outside states. Ger
tainly Imperial Valley, and particu-
larly the dairymen OF Imperial VAL
ley who have surplus skim milk,
should be looking toward this mar
ket and should be providing hogs.
Pork prices have kept up better
than any other meat. With corn
moving around 30 cents per hum
dred and pork at So per hundred
weight there is wide margin of
profit which will make hog raising
very attractive industry at the
present time"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
PAR0LING KEYES

GRANTING parole to Asa Keyes, for
mer district attorney of Los Angeles
county, convicted of accepting bribe in
connection with the Julian scandals, is
certain to cause considerable comment
throughout the state for the time being.
Much of it will be unfavorable and
some will be favorable. Some will see in
the action of the parole board, "influ-
ence' still eXerted by Keyes. Others will
take the attitude that Keyes has been
sufficiently punished.
Certain it is that he has been pun
ished more than any of the scores of
others who were involved in the Julian
mess, but it is only right that this should
be so. keyes was a sworn officer of the
law, bound to abide by an oath to uphold
the law, and he was convicted of not do
ing so.
Placing him behind the bars was great
er punishment for him than it would
have been for others who had no official
position. He has been disgraced in the
eyes of thousands of his fellow citizens
who for years looked up to him and re-
spected him as an honest and fearless
officer, likewise brilliant one. That
in itself is also heavy punishment
though some may not think So
Keyes has announced that he hopes to
enter the practice of law again, and per-
haps he will. He will have paid the debt
society imposed upon him and will have
his chance to make good. He is entitled
to it, but no more so than other men who
have slipped before the law.
Some time ago he gave out statement
from prison, expressing the opinion that
all law enforcement officers should
spend some time behind the bars in order
to become acquainted with the viewpoint
of the accused He asserted he has
learned much of the injustices and irreg-
ularities of our courts and law enforce
ment bodies since he has been behind the
bars. We wonder if he remembers this
when he comes out of prison. If he does,
he can do much for the unfortunate and
the friendless who too often have small
chance of justice when they are accused
of transgressions.
We do not sympathize with Keyes, any
more than with any other criminal. He
was tried and convicted and is paying
his penalty. But we do not feel that his
parole is out of order Not with mercy
being shown to murderers by the execu-
tive branch of the state government.
The greatest man is not he who has
never been tempted, nor he who over
comes temptation, but he who, having
fallen once, fights his way back to the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Load OF Hay Is
Difficult To Find

Three tons of hay may be rather
hard to conceal, but deputy sher-
ifs found it also rather hard to find
Sunday morning when r. McDoug-
al reported that amount of hay
was stolen from his ranch on the
Oasis canal north Of Holtville Sat-
urday night.
The man who took the hay drove
small truck, as shown by wheel
tracks, said McDougal. Deputy
Tom Adams and another officer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

the medical reserve, also will be on
active duty for the same period Of
time.
Hahn, who is in the immigration
service here, will be with the 361st
Infantry at Camp Del Monte, ac-
cording to information received here
from the Ninth Corps area head
quarters at the Preside of San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Makes Your Skin
Look So Youthful

Protect your skin with this new
wonderful Face Powder and let
MELLO-GLO give you that youth
full bloom. Made by a new French
process-stays on longer, prevents
large pores, beauties your COM
plexion. Does not irritate the skin
or give pasty look. Purest face
powder made. Try MELLO-GLO
and you'll love 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth

Don't worry about your false teeth
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas-
teeth a new improved powder holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
No gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Eat, laugh and talk with comfort.
Get Fasteeth from Clements Drug
Store or your druggist. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Reserve Officers
Ordered On Duty

Herbert Gerald Hahn, first lieu
tenant in the infantry reserve of
the United States army. will be on
active duty for a period of two
weeks beginning August 9. and DR..
o. H. Van Eman, first lieutenant in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
FAIL TO LOWER RECORD

ATLANTA, Ga, July 13 W.P)-An
unsuccessful assault against the
west-east transcontinental air speed
record by Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gambler
Jr. and their pilot, Beller Blevins,
Atlanta, was terminated here last
night after stiff headwinds had
baffled their Lockheed Orion mono
plane all the way from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
TURTLE LIKED SAME SPOT

ATHENS, O.-2U.P)-A turtle upon
whose shell a mans initials had
been carved So years ago, was found
near here, a half mile from where
the initials had been carved in 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

were sent to investigate the report
ed theft. They followed traces of
the hay and truck three miles west
of the ranch, then lost all trace.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
TEN YEARS AGO
IulY II 1921

Approval of the plan of the board
of equalization in making a hori-
zontal reduction OF 40 per cent in
the assessed valuation of property
in Imperial county. was signified by
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce yesterday.
Members of the newly organized
Rotary club of Ell Centre held the
first of series of luncheons at the
Masonic hall at noon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, El Centre,
Calf, as Second Class
Matter.

respect and admiration of his fellowmen.
We'd like to see Asa Keyes do that and
hope that he will.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Mr.. GERRY WRITES

| I'VE do not feel that there is any cause
" for alarm in the article written by M.
H. Gerry, Jr consulting engineer, who
questions the probable safety of Boulder
Canyon DAM
In an article in an engineering maga-
zine, Mr.. Gerry grows fearful that the
st. Francis dam disaster on a much
larger scale may be repeated in the event
Boulder Canyon dam goes out
His article gives a number of reasons
why he holds to this view, chief of which
is that the rock, on which the dam will
rest, is not suitable for the type of dam
to be constructed.
We do not know Mr.. Gerry's standing
IN engineering circles, but assuming that
1t is the best, that he is really a compe-
tent engineer, his view, which he himself
admits is largely hypothetical, is only
one mans opinion.
Against it one finds the beliefs, based
on actual dam building experience, of
scores of the best engineers in the world
those connected with the United States
Reclamation Service; others from other
governmental departments, and the en-
gineers connected with the concerns
which are building the DAM
The Reclamation Service intends to
answer the statement made by Mr.. Gerry
and it will be interesting to see what it
has to say.
1t is hardly likely that the govern
ment would proceed with a project of
such magnitude as Boulder Canyon dam,
without making certain of every step.
We feel sure that this has been done The
statement of one man should not be al
lowed to cast cloud over the opinion of
many others.
The small boy victim of firecrackers
is by this time recovered sufficiently to
start in on diet of green apples.
-O
1t is remarkable how Mussolini so con-
sistently lives up to the first syllable of
his name.
Mr.. Fall believes in patronizing home
industries, even to the question of serv-
ing jail sentence. We do not blame
him for not wanting to serve in Wash
ington. He didn't serve there before.
If the Rapidan could talk, it would re-
lieve the difficulties of the Washington
scribes in great measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
I1periai Valley for This Date
In Past Year,
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Word has been received from the
war department that it will be i'm
possible for the government to COM
ply with a request of the citizens
of Calexico for the establishment
of military post at that place The
policy OF the United States never
has been to protect its land frontier
by garrisons.
Late yesterday mercury shot from
100 to los and at noon today mark
ed 100 again. There is increased
humidity today and few drops OF
rain fell today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

If the Rapidan could talk, it would re-
lieve the difficulties of the Washington
scribes in great measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

1t is remarkable how Mussolini so con-
sistently lives up to the first syllable of
his name
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 13. 1915

j. d. Spreckles stated yesterday
in San Diego that the railroad from
San Diego to Ell Centro will be COM
pleted within six months. He said
the tunnels will be abandoned and
a steep grade adopted on this side
OF the mountains to permit speedy
construction of the last 80 miles Of
the road.
Since California devours twice as
many pigs every year as 1t raises.
Imperial Valley has an opportunity
to supply the demand by going in
for hog raising.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

Mr.. Fall believes in patronizing home
industries. even to the question of serv-
ing jail sentence. We do not blame
him for not wanting to serve in Wash
ington. He didn't serve there before.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

The small boy victim of firecrackers
is by this time recovered sufficiently to
start in on diet of green apples.