davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
SOV|ET'S FOES,
! FRIENDS G|RD
FOR FIGHT

A long Smouldering battle over
me American policy toward Soviet
Russia will reach a critical stage
IN the next two months as a re-
suit Of two directly opposite move
lnents, it was learned today. They
are:
Demands by American Anti
. Communist organizations for an
order forbidding imports from
Soviet Russia after January l
under the Hawley- -Smoot tariff
law, which prohibits imports Of
products of forced or indentured
labor after that time.
A counterdrive in Congress
to promote trade relations with
Russia, if not actually to rec
ognize the Soviet government.
y Clearing House Formed
The Anti-Soviet organizations
and some American producers, in
cluding manganese and lumber in.
terests, are prepared to renew
their fight against Soviet imports
under the clause in the tariff act
soon to be effective.
/. Within the last few weeks there
has been evolved a clearing house
for all organiZatio engaged in
combating the Communist move
anent.
Rainey FavOrS Trade
Preparations are being made by
the leaders Of the movement to
ask the Treasury to bar Russian
goods on the ground that all labor
In Soviet Russia either is forced
of indenthred.
On the other hand, Representa-
tive Rainey CD Of Illinois, who
made an 8,000-mile tour in Rus
sia. is preparing to urge legiSla-
tion to foster trade with Russia.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

his son from the electric chair.
Aliens decision to reveal the
motive for the crime, a motive
only partly hidden beneath young
Eddie's avowal that he had no
personal grudge against the man
he killed, was not announced to
Rose.
Until today only vague rumors
of Donaldson's having wronged
his slayer's sister travelled from
close-cropped lawn to close crop
ped lawn. Allen allowed young
Donaldson to call on his daugh-
ter after the betrayal took place,
he said, to allay scandal and to
conceal all knowledge of "our
sorrow" except within the family.
The Elite Amazed
Philadelphia society, a stream
of life that runs beyond the sight
of men and women in the streets,
is amazed by the revelations the
Allen case has brought out.
The Allen family, now stripped
of financial power according 20
Aliens own declaration, is a we'll
known one in this city of we'll
known families. There even is a
street named for an earlier Allen.
The traditional homestead IN
HaVerford, abandoned last year,
was once show place Of the
community.
Allen is living now at Green
Hills Farms Hotel, so feet "ver
the Philadelphia city line, as tine
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
DISEASE
GAINING HERE

Unemployment Is held largely
accountable for the huge increase
in social diseases which at pres
ent Is comparable to wartime
conditions.
Addressing the Optimist Club
at the Hamilton Hotel yesterday,
Paul Benjamin, secretary Of the
Social Hygiene Society, said sur.
veys made by the Public Health
Service indicate that there are
10, 600 new cases in the District.
President Henry Schaffert will
head q delegation leaving for
Norfolk tonight to organize q
new club there. He Is taking the
place Of Henry Willard, district
governor. who is unable to make
the trip due to the death Of John
B. Larner, his uncle.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
(contfnn.d From First PaRsl

(continasd From First Paes)
drama unfolds, with a ghost as
author and director.
A Mothers Fears
That Donaldson and Miss Allen
had q peculiar, eerie relationship
was we'll known among the select
group in which they moved.
Friends Of young Allen have ex-
pressed their complete under
standing of the boys objections to
his sisters affair with Donaldson.
Rose Allen, ever since she fell
under the spell Of this man zho
was eight years her senior, has
been q different person, so diff
ferent that her mother, who died
six months after she started 60
ing out with him, feared for her
safety at his hands.
Mrs. Allen begged her husband,
just before her death, to keep
Rose "Safe." Perhaps she had
fears fol the girls spiritual vel.
fare as well as her physical safety.
"The Betrayal
But it was only last August that
Rose went to Scranton, Pa, with
her lover, telling her father she
had gone to the home Of friends
in Island Heights.
Mp. Allen declared 1t was in
Scranton that Donaldson betrayed
Rose, not yet 18. Mr.. Allen said
that when Rose admitted it he
went to discuss the matter with
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Francis A. Donaldson jr- the
murdered mans father.
Donaldson objected to his sons
marriage on the grounds that both
Francis and Rose were too young
for that relationship, according to
Allen. Donaldson has refused to
corroborate or deny that conten-
ton, sending word to inquiries
that he and his family only desire
Ito be left alone In our grief"
No Funeral Rite
Sometime today the remains Of
Donaldson will be sent from a
fashionable Chestnut Street un-
dertaking establishment to the
gray stone Donaldson home in
Ardmore.
There, where o modest gray
crepe proclaimS to the stolid,
spacious homes Of the neighbor-
hood that death has touched one
Of Philadelphia's proudeSt fami-
lies, the body of Donaldson viii be
placed in its coffin.
There will be no funeral and
burial win be "at the discretion OF
the family"
The broad-shouldered figure
that crumpled at the blast Of Ed.
Gle Aliens shotgun Monday night
viii be laid away, in all probabil-
lty, without being viewed by Miss
Allen.
RumOrs Become Charges
The girl does not yet know
that her father sacrificed her
reputation in an attempt to save
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
RECITAL NEXT WEEK

A joint recital, presenting
Gretchen Hood, soprano; Nation
Boyce. pianist, and Gertrude NC
Rae Nash, accompanist, will be
held November 10. at the UniVer'
sity Clubs auditorium, Fifteenth
and I SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Transportation worries can be ever
come economically through the pur-
chase OF a good used car one cf
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to.
DAYS Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Home seeksra who want to establish
themselves In q homo Of their own will
find a timely home selectiOn in the
Real Estate for SAFE Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Every Hour
on the Hour
to New York

NOmore dependence on time
~ tables for travellers to New
York! The Pennsylvania new
faster and more convenient
schedules provide a train every
hour on the hour throughout
the business day.
Four luxurious flyers lead this
feet of 19 trains daily to Phila-
delphia and New York. The fa-
NOUS COneressional-best trai1
ON this run since 1885 - now
makes the trip in only 4 hours
IS minutes. The President, The
Representative, The Senator are
almost as fast.
Yet these swift blue-ribbon
trains have no extra fare!
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
TO CHICAGO

The Liberty Limited to Chicago
O. now one of the fastest trains
In America. Leaving Washing
ton at 4.O2 PM, it gets you to
the heart of the midwest at 9
next morning.
-Four De LtIxe Flyers
to New York
THE PRESIDENT
{ Leaves Washington. ........ 900 AM.
Arrives New York. ......... 1.3O PM.
THE SENATOR
& Leaves Washington. ....... .12.00 Noon
Arrives New York. ......... 4.30 PM.
k THE REPRESENTATIVE
Leaves Warrington. ........ leo PM.
Arrives New York. ......... $50 PM.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
Leaves Washington. 400 PM.
Arrives New York. ......... SIS PM.
Alan B.. Smith, General PASSENGER
Agent, 613-l4th Street, N. w., WASH
anStOn, D. c. Telephone National Sl40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
STILL ANOTHER OLD HOUSE
BITES DUST AS PROGRESS
MARCHES ONWARD In CITY

-ZEz-F r. 6S-=z- q
5-oE-sT@ 3 So - DO q
IL 11 C@--E 5@S All
r1ez - r--F ---zs -zz-
Tx IL F-=s@-- MI -1= ETs
o1-E-Z pas
Rscs-T IL CO Tz-= . Ee[
5o3 q ~ c--s- y Hz5e-z
ard TEz-1 S-z=-s = r. TeT 5=z-z
Q. r. 1ZE-sz - EzS -zzr1
O. IT, c1--s- C F.-z s-E LeT%
E-=e-S --=-s 3 : E7xl L-zz7=-
&C 1o-s -1z- -z-5=s oT@- no
1-Zz5-z -0-S T. : E-1--=1 E-
Z-z=- CO. porz-1=s z-1-e
max + as a. z-czs=- 6Es-z-
z-5 70 vz-1 3 E1-1s-ez E-z
t1-zz-e ard --==< T1e ro0-s @ rzR
CE Zc-Sz E-l c1z1z-E1 VIII
-0[e-- r1sl@ z-= E-Ez
Il : Ts-T S-1- tire rzS res
dare I'll 6lSz17SE- L x z-szcT
beg to-- dom 20 -zks TO- sC
At z-z--ez- tEE-E
L Z re n-= S-Ez- E1-s
Fu5=-- S-@1 - -z-1 nj
-o-z-E- purchased IT, hoe =
I5-5 z-1z Nal1- Dz1s- B-0Ez NO
Ezs then S-z--1zeE - For 5-0E-
ard zss- transferred 20 NsT Or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
,PANAMERICAN
HIGHWAY Is
IN FAIR shape
Bulletin Received AT
Chamber Commerce
Gives Condition

Me- E-E--1ez C re Pz--A=-
era EzT 1e-EeS- LAREDO
z-r Lzzzr1 CIT are u rzszz1e
Ez-e al -e z-Ee- part z-s E=-
E----@1 r-zG ---E --e cc-E---r-
rz1r 5eZ E1e1 zrcy C n
sNc-1G
rs EE@-- @ -e r1z1 -
c--zZE< = = 5-<-- r=ce-E=-
- IL E-CE=EE CEz-5e- q
&C E--z TIE Rz-co C
NIL r. crEz-11 cz-=
20 NJ E L Ez-1<l II cz-zs
q IT, -1--E cs@-zE C -s
cz-1E
r. A-Ezv 1-uz Lz-e1o g
Rc--EE s zzEE[ F-cz N1--=-
-eT u L---s L0-E& . -S -1e
ruzl = - 1z-T Eo06 SzP- a.
ill., -T -Cr-
Pm Me- NZs31s % Ca
Wa - E IL rad & -
~ Ez1e1 7 = Rzz1e - a.
r-z
F-o= C-1-zz V1r-E-z 70 vz-s
Ia E& to roz1 s - z50z- r5s
So r---u- IS --cz L---E
Nor 70 Cad T.-o-A E--1
n1E- q = EzEs-A
F-cz Ez-% % Jzczz- IL E&
Is the S-rE-r1 - 5e--Z c7@@1
-rE -1z1 - pzzSz1E II --E TIL
rCr c--z -1e -z--F SzScE- z1 r
8 ! Dc--zZ -us1 = EoE E-Z
F-cz Ts-zz % Co17Cz- = ms
fhs-e z-z 10 Different SzE= C
coc<-Er-l IT, zC-11s-- rs-T De-
1T rs <zEE-=6 ard TIE S0E-1-
err PAR ALREADY paved
F-0z Co-1-z 70 EEZ1co CITY >
Ez&- TIE rad Is paved
a 1c-e q r5e 51-E-z1 a6T1Se<
tou-1Ss IL % z--s-p- 70 DEe IRE
IT'D 70 Nero CITY u zC-o201-E
n Tbs IT, E~-UE-ST-s = Ecz Z
have rT1 c1-Ec-1zS VIII tbs
Ez-EzT- c-s % Lo--e--ET ard r1s
orhe- 70 Crz6s1 TCro-s EI-h -Ex
he-rZ c0ze q 50-h tnese ruz6s -oE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

Ez1 EzE B-1zz 1 - 57Z@
Ez-e q IS C1z---- = 1k7TE-
Tzs 1zrs : q Ezz=1 rrS--c-
TIL 5Z uE 5zszT 51zrG -zs
Eso-E -1- ELz--R are - mn z-r
q =z- = -<S z-z c---z--
Es zz-Z ~ @-< sac -zz-
- EoC = = = zoo6 sac q Rr-
%-z-1
IL S-z-z uzs1 tbs pare
3 : E---E- -=s=-rE- eE1=rz-r
1-z- re $40 oars @ re -To
SIS In and Joe Il -soe-- rzz-s
- S--z- Ezz-T nzs Ez--ez
E1zSz-v - zz-o1z- 1szx x.E-
Tz-e = B-oE-zT-s IL sz--
II 6-F-16 Is @s R-E=- -zs
sian E-r- and re rsT=s
stree h1-= NJ san 1cr-
eve S1sz- MS C re- --e =
B-0zE-
As-s- ~ death q R11- ST.
-z- = fer Ez= an rE ST
-z- -z-z-=z - --@ -z--1 r-
Eer SITS E1- O. -= -z= Sc
Cd -Eo Years zE7
Mss Hare Case. = s- q N-x
Szz --=6 = - 81 he
II I-- - --e = EzS sd 4 .<z
EESS ar
B--1 VI z-6 N< S-z- Ts-s
@ &C YER Ec-k sz-
TIE z7z-z=z- -E-- -1z
E5= c11S-r-c- NJ c1zz- UT
&C. It. al = 7C-l- q - C
rs<zcz EASY - -zZ 60 r.
-7z ~ II Ee-- = =s5=
Oh --e Ter z-a---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Florida Man Wants
Brownsville Info

Azz -1E - LEEz E7
G-z-z Tz-E = 1Z s-E-- =
FE-1El 5crr-- g = E--E r.
cs-T9- - -R Cl--e- C. CO.
1s-CS 5-e -1- Z 2 DIT C
81 R-E
r. zTS - Ezz 6z-E z-zzs x
EgE- - Is FEE E- -ulos@
70 So e r-s-s = 1Cz-
SETs-z- Ger E-E --- FIR
"a E-S -=rE TT az
Er0E-- q - TE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
SAN BENTO
FACULTY IS
ANNOUNCED
Cafeteria Head Is
Chosen; Teachers


san ENTTO- Ar 5-O9 C
L. zcr-1E % lie SIT C -e
Sz- BE Er-urE Ell -sz- ~
g L-zs z-EEz sac ~ -
hare c-ze c -s cz.e-E-z E-1
~ - = Ue-z-7E -E - ~
- rs ETzA ~ -
z11cz oua- zD72re6 Is eE-
lc1 C -ezrzES IL -s C7@5
-Ez
So = 7z@ So Az11E
--z rz= LZ-EEF C. Teas -
IL Ezs-E 80 = EzEZ= H--
AK q IT, Zo5ns C-EsA So
hzz cc=-Ee1 . c1-ss = CEEz=
z-z 51E16 =z1EE7@ 50 8
C zzs-- - c1z-A- EGE EzElE
z11 III hzE= : Fzr- --E
cas-
r. z--- ee-=c IL 51-TE
EE@Sz-E- = = E1G 50
EEz1E- 9 = R11=-s@ ~
E1z- c. =-1E al ZE ZE-
Ez1oE- Ne A=z P-e--E -
rz-z- Las Lz-0 E--9n- r.
c PE-u @ E-@ c 6oE-
E1oc- Mr. C@Z E1-Z E7ET--
81 @ - M Eze Ro1 g.
rsr-E C P1EEcz- e1Zz-c-- LIZ
. = L1-EE. T-zT E7EESL
TGlr- ard E-1cr ZE1 Er511E-
~ Ora Gzhza H-1T- L-Es
F-T Roc-E 5G-Sn- Nj = Sc
zz-T- HEE1- E-E ~ a n1Gp-
81 Lz-z s16 EEES1- Nzx W.
II C@E=-TE- z1rns ec1-1ZE.
- n-m=- ~w-~mmM $1,000
rs Gz1-E Dc-Z zEsz-z-- =
u0-2e-clz- department. Ms
G-zce NrL--z1 EzE1 E-1 RS
rov- 8 Y SessT- zz-1s-zzE-
Crazy Rey1oEx had casc1 Enc
z-l.=-lr c-eC-cE- Mss Es-zz
SczEL -sz1@E- Nh = = E1NE.
EFo-zp1T- Ms AEls< Eszs1es
z----=-E- Q " 5-1=z c1sr1 E1r
zIzen-z- Mr. Pred T17zE EE-
ard GIVES Ms Gee T-z-zz rs
rcy s-6 rez6-- Mss A-E--z
Tz-e- czte-e-z =zzzzE zz IS
<<-z-- E-z-=-1S E-=---
LAIR E171 Ms -E-
Ezl Ms Az EzDzL il
E-ze Joz-scz Ms Fzrs F-z-k-
H a. frs Uc-- Ms = = E1e
N-z Nz-T B-z6e- Nz va
P-EzE a. $500 Ez1@ VI O
u B-CEl EEx Nze N11rs Ez n
O Bier. - --5 Ez1s- VI A.
Al Per ~ - C-TL
foz--z Esc=- Nz Es-E--z 70
zx z--@eE NJ Pa CIR
-usL RAJ Ez Ts-@ Co.
EE<- E$x EzE@s E-Es- 2e--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

81 C -1z B-oTz-LE C1zz5E-
q Ccz-E-ce II Ecz--E = CEz
sE Ez-cEe- zE-s = 5e--Z SC-Z
- a L NsSo- C A-Lz-ez Tax
8
II Nz-SCE ----E< rat - 0z--
Szzs rzz-z = : Gx err h-E--
e-T -ez- EE-s
AZ Szc1 A-z1sT 3 s1zEe6 =
We VI AzN-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Teachers to Meet
Friday At Point

TIE zS- zse---z - -1e Cz-E0r
Comfy Iszc-e-S Association so-
tbs teri III u tsk F-Ez- q
Po- LSz5e- IL seSEl z-zE- q
. Scz- -z-Z-z- = sE-zs5 % -
1z1E nay z5T- 10 >
Bez--Ea-.1- O. z-loc- -1-x
c1s &C -e cz-r-z- 7u--z - 80
zSzocz-1zs p-z-T= XII % E-
c-ss@6 - -< Ez-1EZz q c1z--
<s 5zS 1@@z s1Qo--S1 % -- r.
r1-z1 E<- EE7o-s z-E CT
S7o0- 6<--r-s u o-1s- . Eze -
E-&- O &c 5ez1z-nz cu--
&C., ccz1lc-e6 -S yEa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
ROAD MEASURE
Is SUPPORTED
Judge Dzncy Urges Passage
OF Tax Relief Bend
Issue

EE-- - Is z---- C -
TAI -e -lz- 51E- Rz T--
- - - to ~ @--z-
7--E EE- S-= EEE ---= :
Tens EEOe Js O c
DzzE las r>---- z-s E= =
G-Ez1E SAY = - So G~-
rs @sz- E-E- Is =zE
T -zSE ~ - T1 E1z
IL E== - So z-1Er IL -
a-z E-B1-EE11 c. 49, ErZ
- 80 % -- C1-= q -15-
-zT Z-z - 1E - SE-E az
S-111E1r II - c-ZZ-Z C
-E sac -1z l. = III d -
r1-Z 81 -zz STEEg1 -
rZTE z G=z So -
z T= Dz-r- ps CT t.
II E1zz r ~ 1E SO C-
zETE - Ii q - -
@ al z--z g q AZ "a
q -E-S-- E----
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

w-<E rs EEz c El@ -
ne Ms CO Co. GH
-1-z Ez1e- E-E E--E CO
E- 1aE-z- lis FlEzE E----
-1=-1 Ez5H- LE - e. E1rE
E--nr-E -Hzr-E LE JACK L---
=E z10e E-1-r-1E
Crl1-e1- Eelssz DC-s1E
NJ 2 J. Eo--= O. TO -
Sc E-1err-E NJ wr-k W
IL EauuE I'll = zE c. -1E s-A-
Ta1se E5o q nor Apply FAR &C.
e1Hr-11 wE ZE Jnslf
E-z .zss DEzT GrzT LZ Ne-
CErs-- HIS EzzE CE-r Z
Lor-z Doc1- III = E C--
Ms = II S1s-E- - ~ 81 E
z-s = = E- Hiss N-
E-1T--n ~ = EE-r-E
a -z-1e- Z. E1rz-ZeE reZz- C
- NG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

MMM MMM
ZLM-AGM 49, w
tm brmEE ~
$4,000 Az a.
1m m mM Sal m
MM my ~ M
M
Hrw Mw W FM -
- mrFr1 rs 60 ~
AFM m ME N
En lM #
HHm M M m
HHMM mM MI MM N
60 M Mm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Rio Grande School
Bids To Be Opened

RIO G7AN-E Al @-5
1 ~ Ez+ E11Z III - 60
- - - Cl1=S c IL E-1c-
o1G-E 4 : = = NCcET- NAY 4
2 N=TE- EE-zz C W=$zD =
z-r-a- c. IL T-
I'd G-z-[ T--EE S-T1r =
1C-[ 1- . 7-T E3-s al -
E1 E11z -zcs--T Pas @or -
@ E17C E-E 1T ~ -esET-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Nuevo Laredo Names
Tourist Committee

san BESTTO- A7-L "a Iocz-
fC- c0----es has =e- a.
po--z6 Il MO Lz-z11 lx=x-
= sccE1z-re T-1 4 Tex Esxrzr
E-E az 20 ass -o1--Ss ISL
DE % E1ss rzs 5o-1e- To ira
GIT 7cCE1z- % : -=--e- -
ce-T@1 y rzs czz-%- C cc--
Ee-
II rc--% -z--zzS rs@-z<
E- = 11Cz e-1- &c for q --z
EErZ--7Ez- 1-E-s z-r also -z--
-z-S . 1--E E=-z---E- -
$780,
IL c1Ez E-z CO. E--zsaE
- : - c- ExreE SDczE<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

a military E1-sT 1-1= 5-JEE-
We 20 2 Fzso
TEE III Es EsS1 -5s sE-z-e
arr 3 cE 11- C1-1s-z-c- II
-5e E1Zse Sol l. pzssez - Ire
E1-@ : EC - E5Hr-e6 10 :
Ez-E-ZF Nsr-1Cz
ms mare EC-1 --zce E---
wzT c1----c--1- G : Moan e
Ez-Czl bass r. Z1zs sad
-T5Ee 3 ID EES-z- ID = q Ees-
ez- ard - = -=Sl- fer @ -1s
zzN CITES q TIE sac are Tx
Cd - zc=c-z-e E-E--zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

-s $50 = . . a-z5 -
TAX G ZS1@ c. &C. z--1c f.
q pE= r. 49, Cz1 zE
-E - -zL @ - - C
IL -z wz= = 49,
Is -z Cz-T rE~s - rs =
va - =Ez-E We'd zz- .
c. C1ZT
Orr ! - d. -E1z q
-1z& - II rs csZT .E -
E-zz rs wE6 r= Dz1 1--
:" c 49, z-s zEE ) II
u r@E E=-=- -= -- ---L
Z-H -7 60 sd - -s---z c0--T
1E-E al r--1 10 - sd -E
~ E- -1z
L C -zE-E q Eoos--T
ar EZ = II - z 50
-u-S E-51E- zsusET e -z-zE
III --E%- -rs-- Ezz1-s -zL
c. -zH E-E--l-C1zE-
EE-EzT E1- EEzsT CT
q 10 1= cz-- sac r1< -
J91EE Dan szTE -c -Sz=
E1r1 70 - Ts-E - --Z-z
-r-- = ~- n
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
FLYER Performs
Inverted Loop

LOS ANGELES, Feb. &c. U.P -
Slade Hubert. veteran flyer. has ac-
comphshed one Of the most difficult
feats OF aeronauticS - an inverted
outside loop.
Hubert. flying q small monoplane
powered with n 10 horsepower, p/
formed the feat at Los Angeles mu-
nieipal airport late yesterday before
group OF commercial pilots after
making two previous attempts and
falling off into short spins.
The inverted outside loop differs
from the outside loop in that the
pilot starts at the bottom while fly
ing upside down, and climbs to the
top o. the turn. and down again,
instead Of making q diving start
The flyer S head is on the outside
of the arc at all times. and both
plane and pilot are subjected TO ter
rifle strain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Little Demand
For Free Beds

After playing 10 a fun house on
its first opening nights the city's
free sleeping quarters in the rear
of the police station have dwindied
in popularity among the unemployed
and homeless until scarcely hall a
dozen sleepers now apply for beds
III one night.
Night before last established q
record for scant applications, when
only two slept in the city's sheet
iron free hotel. Other nights dur
ing the past week have seen hardly
more than six al any time occupying
the sleeping quarters.
a move is on foot to close the
shed because of the slight amount
of use lately. Whether spring
weather is responsible for the de-
crease in those wishing free beds,
or they have secured employment
and are paying for their rooms. IS
not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
SUMMONS
No. I4I27. Dent. 2

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial. MINNIE K.
McGRATH, Plaintiff, VS.. ARTHUR
w. McGRATH, Defendant. c. L..
Brown, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send greetings to ARTHUR
W. McGRATH. defendant.
YOU htE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the COM
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within this
county, or within thirty days II
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day Of February,
1881.
(SeaD
EDWARD l.. LAW, Clerk.
BY c. w. HINDERKS, Deputy
Clerk.
Feb 25, Mar 4,ll,l8,25, Apr 1,9,l5,22,
20, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
WOOdmen Set
Meeting Dates

That E. Centro Camp No. 306,
Woodmen of the World, viii soon
be recognized as one Of the city S
more active fraternal organizations,
was evidenced by the enthusiasm
shown last evening at a meeting
held in the social hall OF the Meth
odist church.
1t was decided 10 hold regular
meetings twice a month, the next
10 be held on March II. at which
time new officers viii be chosen.
Frank A. Reading and Fred Havens
were appointed a committee 10 Sc
cure a regular meeting place.
Tomorrow evening q number OF
members, with the. wives, will meet
at 8 o clock in the office Of Dr. W.
E. Lyons, 532 Main street. II IS ex-
pected that several OF the women
will affiliate themselves with the W.
o. w. at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Local KiWaniS
On Yuma Visit

AS bearers of the Friendship
chest,'' six members Of the Ell Cen
tro Kiwanis club journeyed TO Yu-
ma today to present it to that or
ganization at their regular MONDAY
luncheon.
The address of presentation was
made by r. E. Couch, who explained
that the box with its mounting list
of signatures must be taken to Cal
exico by the Yuma group within two
weeks. The chest is travelling about
the California Nevada district as a
means of cementing friendship
among Kiwanis club.
Those who made the trip today
we're Couch, DR.. Sem Bacon, Charles
Anderson, John Dubois, Robert
Hays and John Hunter
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

an endurance record Of l23 hours,
so minutes several months ago.
Edna Mae never remained away
overnight without telling me OF her
plans, " the mother said. She said
she intended TO go to a downtown
office. but called there at noon and
was told she never had arrived
there. -
Mrs. Cooper described her daugh-
ter as five feet six inches tail,
weighing l30 pounds, with auburn
hair and blue eyes. She was clad
in black dress, with a white bodice.
Miss Cooper was prominent in mo-
ton pictures several years ago. She
started in the films when she was
Is years old
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Fronk Plans To
Enter Business

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2G. U.P)-
J. x. Fronk, known as the "Ponzi
of HOLLYWOOD when he was sent
TO San Quentin several years ago
as result of his financial opera
tions. said today he planned to re-
enter business at the expiration OF
his l5-months parole. which started
a few days ago.
Fronk met newspapermen in the
office of j. E. Lewis. state parole
officer for Southern California. and
told of his prison experiences and
plans for the future.
Fronk said millions of dollars
would not be his goal in future
ventures-that all he wanted was n
moderate income and a home. He
is working as 4 bookkeeper for an
automobile concern ut present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Exclusive Club
Raided In East

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26. (U.P)-
The Manufacturers club, one OF
Philadelphia most exclusive insti-
tutions, was raided by police early
today and more than 600 quarts oil
alleged champagne, rye whiskey ana
imported liquors were seized.
Major Lemuel r. Schofield, dl-
rector of public safety, personally
led the raiders. Immediately after
the raid, Schofield resigned his
membership in the Manufacturers
club.
The only way to enforce pro-
hibition is to arrest the big fellow
along with the little fellow Scho-
field told reporters as he was leaV-
ing the club. Broad and Walnut
,treets look the same to me as any
alley speakeasy.'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Democrats Shy
At Dry Battle

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. U.R -
Senate Democrats are rapidly align
ing themselves against any effort by
the national committee to commit
the party at its March 5 meeting TO
policies on prohibition.
Inquiry among supporters and op-
ponents of prohibition indicates con-
siderable uniformity of opinion on
the subject. The idea generally eX-
pressed is that the national cow
mittee has no authority 10 bind the
party on policies and that such mat
ters properly belong to the national
convention
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Deny Bail To
Four Accused

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. U.P)-
-Four men whom police said con-
fessed to planning holdup in which
Samuel l.. Dougherty. 37-year-old
bootlegger, was shot and killed,
were arraigned here today on
charges OF murner.
They were Harlan B. Mckinney,
81, brother in-law OF the slain
man; Gale Ward, 90 said to have
admitted firing the fatal shot; Nc
Ellis Montgomery, l8, and John
Wilde, 26.
Dougherty was shot down when
a man called at his home and lured
him outside on the preteXt that
Doughertys brother wanted TO see
him.
Preliminary hearing was set for
March TO- The four were denied
bail.