davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-26

loved evangelist, to begin meet
ings January 10. All may look for
ward to hearing this man of God
for he is among the best in the
evangelistic field.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-26

Lamb Croqucttes
Lamb croquettes are typical oi
any meat croquette. The season
ing is changed for different varie-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-26

Christmas guests at the w. A.
Tondro home. in addition to the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-26

A Christmas breakfast was one
of the highlights in the celebration
yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Massey
j. Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
c. Smith who were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman c. Deaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-26

Delos Ferris from Grinnell col
lege, Iowa, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Cary and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ferris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
AL Smith
STATEMENT
GIVES FEAR
Pros And Ants Await
Meeting of Natl
Committee

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Whaler VIII Speak
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Evening star., 1931-11-22
g. u. OFFICIALS ADMIT
/ ! LIABILITY IN ACCIDENT
Admission Is Filed by Attorney in
Boys Suit Asking $4,000
for Injuries.

The president and directors of
Georgetown College, corporation and
its president, Rev. w. Coleman Nevils,
S. j. Friday admitted in the District
Supreme Court liability for injuries
sustained March. 18 1881 by William
Sidney Fritter, minor, when he was
struck by an automobile belonging to
the college in which the president was
riding at Forty-hrst and Chesapeake
streets
THE admission was filed as a plea BY
Attorney A. A. ODonnen for the de-
PENDANTS to a suit to recover $4,000
damages brought for the boy by his
father, Harold A. FTitter 1900 Wis
consin avenue against Father Nevis
and the college. The suit alleges that
the boy was crossing Forty-f1rst street
when the automobile Of the college
occupied by Father Nevis struck and
injured him. The chief injury of the
boy was TO his left leg and he was in
a hospital for weeks according to
Attorney Ross H. Snyder, the fathers
lawyer.
1t is expected a jury will be asked
Monday TO give q verdict for the boy
against the defendants for the $4,000
damages, in settlement of the suit.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
INDUSTRIAL BONUS
| GIVING IS STUNNED
aFgeF Centers Are Opposed
k to Inducements, c. of c.
AE Survey Shows.

II @ais larger industrial centefs, winch
have attained their prominence in most
3cases because of inherent natural ad-
vantages, are not resorting to artificial
thneasures to attract additional factories,
lit was brought out yesterday in re-
slport on bonus-giving to draw new bust-
mess. establishments. The report was
complied by the Department OF Manu-
HactJ1re of the Chamber OF Commerce
of the United States.
and shows opinion about evenly divided
npon the value Of making such con-
cessions.
131 Communities Opposed.
One hundred and thirty-one commu-
mites, representing a population of TO-
$40 900, expressed themselves as OPP
noosed to all forms of inducements. The
remaining 130 communities, having
population of 100000, approved in
Eiustrial bonusing of various types, but
were not unanimous in regard to the
forms Of such grants or the conditions
under which they might Justihably be
given.
Smaller and newer communities. the
Survey reveals, tended to favor induce
rnent-giving to wider extent than did
larger communities, although there ap-
peared to be no geographical concen-
kration on either side of the question.
Justify Inducements.
Communities which advocate the
granting of inducements express the
belief that those localities which possess
some distinct advantages as industrial
sites, but which lack certain significant
elements, can justifably make conces-
ssions to assure the establishment Of new
Aplants. In support OF this contention,
Nhey point to specific instances OF sue
ceSsful businesses being established
Through the application Of various In
ducement plans.
On the other hand, those who oppose
knducement-giving substantiate their
Apoint of view by enumerating failures
among bonused industries. Inducements
are temporary expedients, they say, and
cannot overcome permanently the in
herent economic disadvantages OF a
community not fundamentally suited to
the sound development of industries
Communities endowed with physical,
geographical or climatic advantages
which serve to attract industry and
commerce to them need rely upon few
bonusing or inducement devices. the
report concludes.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Down Pillow Tapestry Living Room Suite

Note the beautiful Mahogany Carved base Constructed
with the famous Atlas web bottom. Guaranteed sagles
This suite is reproduction of the classic English style
with down pillow backs carefully upholstered in hghgrade
tapestry. (Exacly as photogrobhed)
Evening star., 1931-11-22
LINDBERGH LANDS
: PLANE AT KINGSTON
Flying Colonel and 21 Passengers
! Accorded Enthusiastic Re
: Oeption on Arrival.
nr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTess.
.KINc5STON, Jamaica, November 21
(By Pan-Americar Anyways Radio to
MsamD Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ar
rived at 1858 pm today at his halfway
mark on his flight in the giant seaplane
American Clipper from Miami to Girls
tobal
Delayed by bad weather and motor
trouble in his start from Miami, the
flying colonel and the 81 passengers he
brought here from Cienfuegos, Cuba,
today, were accorded an enthusiastic
reception from the British populace Of
Kingston.
THE American Clipper will resume
tomorrow its flight to Barranquilla, Co.
aofnbia, where Col. Lindbergh will re-
main for several days, and thence to
Cristobal.
5Today's fight of approximately 4
hours and 80 minutes took the flying
colonel across a stretch of water and
land he had never flown before. Al
though he has blazed new trails into
the Central and South Americas, he
has not followed the present route.
The flight was made today through
nuartering winds and frequent light
katn squalls.
THE colonel and his mate pilot, Basil
Rowe, took half-hour tricks at con-
trolls of the Clipper, Lindbergh stroll
ing back into the cabin frequently to
visit with his passengers.
Rowe will assume command of the
huge air liner tomorrow as Lindbergh
aeSves 1t at Barranquilla to attend to
bhsiuess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
Aqua CALIENTE
TRACK CLOSES
DUE TO LOSSES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. "a. UP)-
A loss of 100000 during "a days
of horse racing, coupled with an
nouncement the Mexican govern
ment would increase gate receipt
taxes resulted today in closing of
the Aqua Caliente race track.
James N. Crofton. manager OF
the Aqua Caliente Jockey club, said
an effort would be made to reopen
New Years day and continue until
the end of the scheduled winter
season, March 20.
He added, however, that that is
only a vague possibility. There's no
longer any use of trying to kid our
selves"
Before New Years Crofton said,
the management hoped to arrange
the tax situation with the Mexican
government.
The early opening, coupled with
extension of the Tanforan meet
ing near San Francisco. which re-
suited in a scarcity Of horses. hurt
the track, according to Crofton.
The Aqua Caliente track previously
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
MONEYS HOPE
FOR PARDON IS
EXTREMELY Slim

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Dec. "a
U.P)-Tom Mooney abandoned hop,
today that Governor James Rolph
Jr., Of California will pardon him.
On the eve of his 10th Christina;
behind San Quentin walls, Cali.
fornias most famous prisoner ex.
pressed the conviction that a piles
in his behalf by Mayor Walker o!
New York was IN vain.
mot a chance" said Mooney
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
conviction of a part in the 1916
Preparedness day bombing in San
Francisco. Powers of business and
politics will dictate Gov. Rolphs
decision denying me a pardon.
"A few men have already deter
mined the issue.
The governor will put weight be-
hind his denial of clemency by say
ing, My Chief Justice Matt Sull-
van has advised against a pardon,
but the decision is already made.
THE world wide agitation and
the demands for the release of AM
erica's Dreyfus' should be conrnc-
ing proof that as long as I am held
unjustly IN prison am a far great
er source of unrest than if ! we're
free. Only when that is realized
will there be chance for a pardon.
Governor Rolph," he continued
in his Christmas interview, and
his advisors, do not need three
months to study the evidence. The
whole frameup case against me COL
lapsed utterly when Oxrnan and
Mcdonald admitted they did not
see me at the scene of the bomb
ing.
There is not a whit of evidence
to connect me with that terrible
atrocity. The governor knows that.
So does anyone who has studied
the case"
Mooney reiterated he would not
accept a parole and the stigma of
guilt 1t implies"
Mooney answered a question that
has been long subject of debate
what he would do if freed.
Il would conduct myself in ac-
cordance with law and conventions
If free he said. Gould an inno-
cent man have TO pledge more?'
But there isn't a chance"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
COPLEY IS WINNER
OF LITIGATION ON
NEWSPAPER STOCK

LONG BEACH, Cal, DC. "a. U.p)
Col. Ira c. Copley, Illinois and
Southern California publisher, and
his associates today owned 217 per
cent of the stock Of the Long
Beach Press-Telegram as a result
CT a stipulation filed in superior
court dismisSing the suit Of the
Press-Telegram company TO pre-
vent Copley and his associates
from acquiring any interest in the
paper.
The Press-Telegram, an after
neon paper, sought TO prevent
Copley. publisher of the Long Beach
Sun, morning paper, from claim
ing title to 1887 shares of stock in
the Daily Telegram company which
was merged with the Long Beach
Press in 1924 He purchased the
stock from Miss Belle McCord
Roberts in 1929
Colonel Copley in his answer to
the suit, contended that he was an
innocent purchaser Of the stock and
he could not be held to an asserted
agreement entered into ar the time
of the merger in which it was stlp-
ulated that no stock could be sold
unless it was first offered to other
parties of the agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
BOGUS MONEY
MAKERS HELD
AT MEXICALI

/ A flood of counterfeit half dol
Jars into Imperial Valley was be-
lieYed halted today with the arrest
in Mexicali yesterday afternoon OF
Farley Cooke and Warren Towns
end, and the confiscation in I'm
perial of complete counterfeiting
outfit.
A lengthy and painstaking in
vestigation by Undersheriff Rodney
Clarke was climaxed with the ar
rest and Imprisonment by Mexicali
police Of the two Americans. When
arrested they had in their posses
sion 60 bogus 50-cent pieces.
w. S. Keating, deputy sheriff,
was dispatched TO Imperial after
Clarke interviewed the men in
Mexicali. The deputy discovered,
in a house occupied by Cooke and
Townsend, two plaster of paris
molds and quantity of lead. The
molds showed signs of liberal use.
The men are now held in the
Mexicali Jail. while authorities con-
suit together on the best course
to be taken in their case. 1t is
probable they will be prosecuted
in Mexico, where the minimum
penalty which can be imposed on
them is five years on the penal
islands. Considering prison condi-
tons in Mexico, this is equivalent
to a much longer sentence here,
officers believe.
A trap was laid for Cooke and
Townsend about two weeks ago.
when Undersheriff Clarke, in con-
yersation with a Mexican officer,
furnished a complete description of
the men and asked that they be
arrested If they showed up in Mex
icali He believed they would be
found there sooner or later, using
their alleged counterfeit coins on
the gambling tables.
Yesterday afternoon a telephone
call TO the sheriff's office here in
formed Clarke the men had been
arrested. The undersheriff i'm
mcdiately went to Mexicali and
questioned the men. Returning,
he sent Keating 10 Imperial for
the molds and lead.
1t is the theory of officers that
Cooke and Townsend have been
working in Imperial Valley for al
most a year, and were responsible
for counterfeit coins passed here
in such abundance late last sum-
mer. It has been established
Townsend has lived in Imperial for
more than a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
FILIPINO GROUP
STAGES HOLD-UP
AT M'CABESTORE

Stabbing one Chinese in the shoul-
der when he did not move quickly
enough to suit them, seven we'll
dressed Filipinos last night held
up and robbed the two Chinese pro-
prietorS of the McCabe store south
of the San Diego highway on the
BraWley Main canal.
Loot taken by the robbers includ-
ed S39 from the cash register and
approximately $40 from the pockets
of the Chinese. w. H. Nah saved
500 when. by quick thinking, he
threw his pocketbook to the floor
and stood on 1t as the Filipinos
searched him.
Nah On was stabbed in the right
shoulder with a l4-inch butcher
knife one of the Filipinos snatched
from the counter. The Filipino
showed Nah On toward w. H. Nah.
and when he did not move quickly
stabbed him in the shoulder. The
Chinese was recovering today.
All but one of the FilipinoS were
armed with small automatics and
revolvers. They wore oyercoats and
light hats. No other description
was available today.
Investigation by sheriffs deputies
disclosed the Filipinos entered the
store on the pretenSe of buying gro
ceries, parking their large sedan in
front. Two of the robbers entered
first, and we're followed in By the
others.
The Filipinos spread over th c
store. one standing at each of two
doors and the others taking advan-
tageous positions. They then drew
guns. threatening the Chinese pro-
prietorS with death if they did not
give up their money.
Although w. II. Nah carried
gun in his waist band he did not
have time to draw it. AS he put his
hands into the air he drew a poe
ketbook from his hip pocket and
threw it to the floor, unnoticed by
the Filipinos. Then, as they search
ed his pockets. he stood over the
pocketbook. which contained 500.
After they had searched the Chin
ese and opened the cash register the
rilipinoS drove away, going north.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
MARION AND WIFE
WILL ENTER PLEA
HERE JANUARY 8TH

Daniel D. Marion and Mrs. Ine2
Marion, were arraigned before
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson today
on a grand jury indictment charg-
ing them with the murder of AL
berto Garcia on the Calexico- Yuma
highway three miles west OF Mid
day Wells. December 10.
Both defendants were in court
represented by M w. Conkling
and heard January set as the
date for entering their pleas
Edgar Hervey, associated with
Conkling in defense, was not
present.
Both District Attorney Elmer w
Head and D. H. Wolford. his chief
criminal deputy, were in court for
the arraignment. Alfred Blais-
dell, personal representative of the
Garcia family, was an interested
spectator.
Marion and his wife, according
to officers who arrested them and
obtained a confession, laid in wait
for Garcia on the Calexico- Yuma
highway as he was driving from
San Luis, through Yuma. to Mexi-
cali to visit Governor Augustin
Olachea of the northern district
Of Baja California.
While Mrs. Marion piloted her
husbands car, he covered himself
with a quilt in the rumble seat, and
when Mrs. Marion drove alongside
Garcia's moving car. opened fire
with IL guage shotgun. Garcia
was killed instantly.
Ranching and political troubles
were thought to furnish the mo-
tive for the alleged crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
MINERS RECEIVE
HOLIDAY HELP
FROM CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. UP)-
West Virginia miners had reason to-
day to look with grateful eyes
toward Washington. From the
White House came crates of toys
and warm clothing for their child
ren-gifts of the more fortunate
little ones who were invited to the
Christmas party yesterday at the
executive mansion.
The usual practice of distributing
refreshments and favors to the lit
tie guests was dispensed with this
year. Instead, each one was asked
to bring a gift for a poor child
The response was 100 per cent, and
after the party the gifts, piled
around giant Christmas tree. were
packed and shipped to the miners
at Morgantown.
Today was a day of contrasts in
the national capital Before the
White House cleaned two lighted
fir trees, and big one shone with
in for the delectation of the Presi-
dents two grandchildren. Tonight
family party was planned for
the presidential staff and their
children.
Down in the southeast flats, in
the capitals squalid slums. no lights
blazed. but every family had a
Christmas. Busy social workers and
philanthropic police made it pos
sible for the harassed unemployed
to forget their troubles for a day.
Police Of one precinct alone dis
tributed 1900 baskets Of good things,
as well as shoes and clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
LEM ANGERED
BY SLOWNESS
OF CULBERTSON
BY H.4ALLEN SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. "a. UP-Sid-
ney S. LEM. 5s-year-old maestro of
the bridge tables sat himself down
in his suite at the Waldorf-As-
toria today, edged lean forefinger
into his collar and tugged for a
minute. then unburdened himself
of the following words;
Here il is" said Sidney S. Lenz,
here it is the night before Christ
mas, you might say. And where do
stand? I have not got a foot,
hardly. to stand on. And am get
ting darned mad"
Icnz referred to little matter
Of i4.525 points which Ely Culbert-
son and various partners have
stacked up around Mr.. Lenzs ears
during Sc rubbers OF their contract
bridge match
There are only Sd rubbers to go
and, after all, i4,5l5 points is
something.
Elv CulbcrtSon and his lean young
friend Theodore A. Lightner, play
ing the first session of the match
to be held in the Waldorf. increased
their lead by 1920 points last night,
over LEM and his young friend, Os-
wald Jacoby.
They PLAYED eight rubbers. Sid
ney Lenz dropped off to sleep dur
ing the play of one hand. Ely was
playing a hand with Lightner as
dummy. He teetered, studied.
scratched his nose, head and chin.
Finally Lenz's head dropped over
on his shoulder. Culbertson made
his play. he tapped Lenz sharply
on the shoulders to awaken him.
There ensued lengthy argument.
Lenz insisted that he had perfect
right to go to sleeper even die
the way Ely was acting. They had
just settled the point when 1t be-
came Ely'S turn to lead. out of the
dummy. He started to ponder
again. Lenz promptly slammed his
cards. face down, on the table and
got out of his chair.
"Podden me, Ely" said Lenz, but
while you're thinking about this
one I think III stroll over TO
speakeasy and have a drink. I'll
be back in about IS minutes, so
take your time"
Lenz left the room and after loaf
ing around in the corridor for about
five minutes. went back into the
playing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

had not opened until Christmas.
The open betting ring. which was
TO have been the biggest attraction
this year, was forced to close after
but a few days because the COM
missioners could not compete with
bettors who beat the small field
consistently and made heavy VIM
nings.
The Aqua Caliente handicap, fea-
turing the great Australian horse,
Pharlap, was to be the closing
event Of the season March 20.
Crofton expressed hope of run
ming the handicap, but said the
100000 stake was unlikely.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. "a tU.P)-The
stock market swung back and forth
in listless trading today and closed
at about the same levels as the
close yesterday.
The holiday spirit prevailed.
Many traders were absent from the
market and those who were pres
ent engaged in horseplay on the
floor.
The exchange will be closed until
Monday as will other major eX-
changes in the country.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. pa (U,p)-
The market was irregular during
inactive trading on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today One new
low was recorded.
Standard Oil. the most active,
sold 1400 shares at "a. up Is, IN
ion Oil was unchanged at 12@ on
sales OF 500 shares; Barnsdall OIL
was up Is ut A. on sales OF 400
shares.
Southern California Edison Com
mon sold 1900 shares at 297S, down
y. Southern California Edison 7
Per Cent Preferred hit new low
at 262. down \, where 400 shares
sold; Southern California Edison
6 Per Cent Preferred sold 200 shares
at 237s, unchanged.
Transamerica sold 500 shares at
21s, unchanged; Security First Ma
tional Bank equalled yesterdays
new low of 58ia, down Is, where
$50 shares changed hands. Pacific
Finance sold 500 shares at 6. up
t..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
SAILOR ACQUITTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a. up
Permitting James Leo Mckinney,
sailor, to return 10 his ship, the U.
S. S. Lexington, for Christmas, a
jury in superior court today acquit-
ted him on a charge of manslaugh-
ter.
Mckinney was accused of having
caused the death of Mrs. Sara
Louisa Argabrite, wife of a Ventura
banker, in traffic accident list
September o.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

No Meeting for R.A.M.-There
will be no meeting this week or
next week for RAM, No. 100. ac-
cording TO announcement received
by The Press today.
DR.. II. Hooper-pentist. X-Ray
service ITO North 9th st. 28ti
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Our new addition is now open-5Oc
and 75c meals all day. Breakfast.
loc up. Open all night. l4tf
Library 10 Close = The CITY IL
brary closed at 5 o'clock this after
noon and will open again at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning, De-
cember 26.
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio, 729
Orange. Phone 1888. l6tf
Brighten your Christmas oinne.
table with flowers See our display
ad in this issue. Ritz Flower Shop
lStf
immigration Prisoners-Immigra-
ton prisoners lodged in the county
Jail last night by border officers
were Juan Dorado, %, Manuel VAL
lejas, 81 and Epigmina Vale, IS.
Plants, ferns, cut flowers. Open
evenings. We deliver every day in
Guiding Xmas. Strickler's 5l0
South Sixth St. Phone 100. 23t2
Bicycle Stolen-Daniel Vanhorn.
853 South Sixth street, last night
reported TO police the theft of his
coaster bicycle. The frame is paint
ed green, and the bicycle is equip
ped with black tenders, the boy
said.
MADAME Priser-Frencn designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
St. Phone 1l54. 3ltf
Give flowers or potted plants for
Christmas. Several kinds to choose
from. Will deliver Christmas morn
ing. Ritz Flower Shop. l8tf
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed Of Is carloads of
lettuce, two Of mixed vegetables
and one OF grapefruit, according to