davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Survivors Of
Colombia Land
Continued from page ~

on rock. The lights flickcred.
II started to gather up my
clothes, and then thought of
Marmoset monkey l had ac-
quired for a pet at one of the
Central American ports. l ran
aft to where he was Gagged and
brought him back To my state
room.
When l started once more to
gather up my belongings my mon
key got away once more.
Il couldn't tind him, so I went
up on deck just as the lights went
out. There was no panic. Cap
tain Oaks and his officers were
everywhere. caring for the passen-
gers and getting the boats launched
with very little confusion.
Captain Oaks told me later,
aboard the San Mateo, that my
monkey was the sole guardian of
$4,000 in gold bullion aboard the
Colombia she continued. "He said
that under the Mexican salvage
law the bullion could not be claimed
by others as long as any living
thing remained aboard the wreck.
Captain Oaks was the last to
leave his ship, and came with us
aboard the San Mateo, which first
picked us up. When we met the
salvage tug south-bound. he trans
ferred to the tug and returned TO
the Colombia"
Commenting upon her costume,
Miss Andre, an extremely comely
young woman, smiled and said
Il soon found, In the small boats
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. U.P) - \
series OF swings in the stock market
today left the list irregular The
main issues were near the previous
close. A few special issues were
forced down to L points; utilities
were heavily sold with the eXcep-
j ton OF American Telephone; rails
made the best showing as a group.
The ability OF leading railroad
issues worked against the bad IN
! tluence of a weak utility market
The latter was influenced by be-
havior of such issues as Western
Union which broke nearly points
within about a point Of its low
for a decade; Consolidated Gas
! which broke more than a point and
North American which made a new
low since 1927 at 55l2. off . points.
There were periods of strength.
one came as directors Of Westing-
house Electric went into session to
vote on the dividend. Shorts had
q premonition the company might
declare a dividend contrary to gen.
eral expectations earlier and fran
tically bid the issue up from Al
TO 49. A quarterly dividend of 81 l..
cents was declared on the common
and preferred, against 81 in the pre-
ceding quarter. This brought out
some further profit taking by
shorts but did not have the bolster
ing influence some had looked for.
AS a result new selling broke ont
here and there.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. is. UP)-
The market on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange was weak today
and public utility issues were off
in trading.
Transamerica. the most active.
sold 3700 shares at So, but was
down !, Security First National
Bank hit a new low at Sc, down !,
when 500 shares sold. California
Bank sold 100 shares at GO, down
!.
In the utilities Southern Cslifor-
MIA Edison Common was down !
at SO on sales OF 1900 shares and
the per cent preferred stock sold
400 shares at 27l4. down !.
Union Oil was the most active
petroleum issue, selling 300 shares
at l424, down u; RIO Grande sold
300 shares at 3l2, down i.; and
Standard Oil reported transfers OF
300 shares at 3d.. off as Union
Associates sold 100 shares at 49,.
up :.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
Fits WILL co AHEAD WITH TRIAL
OFDAVID CLARK DESPITE PROTEST

ted q. his first trial that ne
killed both Spencer and Craw-
f0rd, asSertedly in self defense,
at the climax of an argument
which started, he said. when
the pair wanted him TO join in
attempting to frame Chief os
Police Roy Steckel.
The trial ended in Jury dis-
agreement, Il to !, Tor acquittal
Crawlord's name naturally was
mentioned throughout the trial be-
cause Of the interloeking points Of
the two shootings. Because OF his
political prominence and his as
serted one time hold over the Los
Angeles underworld his name SUI
fered il the attacks of the de-
tense.
Asked For Money
Mrs. Crawfords letter to Fits
said that Special Prosecutor Joseph
Ford had asked her for funds to
investigate the jury panel at the
coming trial
with the prosecution of this DC
fendant in the hands of the same
persons and regarded by you in the
same manner as Before and during
the first trial Mrs. Crawford
wrote. 7 fee1 that in the interests
OF all parties concerned it should
be abandoned.
y am hereby serving notice that
no funds OF any kind will be sup
piled BY me fer this Jury invesh-
gaticul or any other purpose con-
nected with the forthcoming trial
Mrs. Crawford said she found
il strange" that Fits could
prosecute ana convic. his pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Barbara. Cal; Laura Steward. mot
available; Oliver Worthingt n.
Palm Springs, Cal; Anne Wright,
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Cabin passengers from foreign
ports, en- route)
Alexander McNulty, Virginia Nc
Nulty and Margaret McNulty San
Jacinto, Cal; Enos Davilla, 1856
Beechwood. Lynwood, California;
Helen Frauenberger and Hedwig
Anita Frauenberger. Eagle Rock.
CAL; Capt. Edward A. Craig, San
Diego Marine Base; Amanda Lund-
quist, Arthur H. Vaughan, Helene
Vaughan, Virginia Vaughan and
Arthur Vaughan, Jr., Mexico City;
Bertin E. Moisant, . Los Angeles,
Santiago Vilanova. Salvador; VIM
cente j. Godoy, 3o42 Jackson street.
San Francisco, tvice consul to SAL
Waldorf; Ernst Hinterlach, Munich,
Bavaria John d. Reese, Evansville,
H.; Hans G. Goebel, Munich, Ba-
varia; Clementina de Parker, San
Francisco: Stewart Rawlings. Jr.,
Piedmont. Cal: Anne Howard and
Olivia Frazer, Mexico City, ten-
route to San Mateo for years visit;
Robert c. Griffith, Gil N. Palm
Drive. Beverly Hills: Edward Erard.
Oregon Agricultural College, Eu-
gene, Ore; Ricardo Leon, Shang-
hal. China; George Holdworth.
Verona. N. J.
The rest of the passengers were
Chinese who were travelling steer.
age
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

drifting around between midnight
and dawn, that these pajamas were
more for ornament than comfort.
"As soon as we boarded the San
Mateo. ] managed to steal this
blanket It's something new In
shaWlS.'
The second and third mates of
the Colombia refused to discuss the
accident.
Cant talk until after the formal
investigation" they said.
Members of the liners crew OF
l20 were more communicative.
1--WE haven't much idea as to
what did happen" one sailor told
the United Press.
THE sea was rough and there was
a halo around the moon, but we
weren't in the path of the hurricane
that wrecked Santa Rosalia."
The Colombias first class pas
sengers:
(Boarded ship at New York;:
Genevieve Andre, New York City;
Lucy Parker Baron and Stephanie
Baron, in care 1t. Commando
Willis Baron, U. S. S. Holland, San
Francisco; Vida Bernard and
Beverly Bernard. l849 Moncado
Drive, Glendale, Cal; Helen Bird,
Munsey. H.; Georgella Burr. Riv-
erside, Cal; Elizabeth Cook, Elise
Cook, Robert Cook and Margaret
Cook, Honolulu tcare of Lit Samuel
Cook, U. S. S. Breese:) Elsa Far
enholtz. in care 1t. Commando
Willis Baron. U. S. S. Holland, San
Francisco; James j. Farley, St.
Paul. MINI; Marion Morrill,, Oak
land Cal; Julia Oakley, River
side. Cal. Carol Oskanyan, Boeing
School, Oakland. Cal: Ralph w.
Reynolds and Harriet B. Reynolds,
237 s. Hill Street. Pasadena. Cal.
Edith Seifert and Agnes Seiferl,
Pittsburgh, Pa: Anne Smith. Santa
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
(0UN'I'YBRIEFS

Intend To Ned-Cecil L. Denning
81. and Mary Beth Bellamy. "a. both
OF El Centre. filed noticed o. in
tention to wed with the clerk of the
superior court yesterday afternoon.
Buick Demonstrators for sale at
discount. Three 1881 Buick s
. demonstrators to be sold il a hurry.
Jno r. Robertson. Buick dealer
IL Main St. llt6
Roy II. Womack has the neatest
1890 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ever
shown in El Centro on his yard at
eco Main ST. The price is as attrac-
tive as the car. 1873
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Night School Opening - Monday
September p. Imperial Valley Busi-
ness College. Main at Eighth. In
dividual instruction. Rapid prog
ress. Office open for registration
7:3o TO $50. Open evenings this
week. Phone $50. 14t3
Is Serving Sentence-Joe Garcia
IS serving a l5-day sentence in the
county jail. the sentence imposed by
Judge 4. B Griffin Of Brawley
Vagraney was the charge. Garcia
was brought 10 E. Centro last night.
We exploded another Imperial
Valley peSsimistic theory. that good
milk could not be produced here the
year around. Cleanliness does it. We
cater TO particular people. Have
korst Guernsey Farms. Phone Holt |
vile 8730-J-4. 16tl |
The Coolest Eating ploce IN town /
California Hotel Coffee Shop-sir
cooled Open all night. l5tf |
Newkirk Beauty parlor - Now .
open. Phone 227. l5tf F..
Martins National Bakery open /
now for business. Same good bread, !
l27 South Sixth. etl? .
Horace Williams Band and or
,hestra leader, instrumental teacher /
n Imperial Valley schools for ten
rears. has reopened his private
classes. l4tmwf-2lt6
Takes vacation-CnarleS Rosen-
luest. finger print expert OF the po-
ice department, now is enjoying his
'acation. He plans to spend the
NO weeks in El Centro.
DIR. L. W. Jensen, Dentist - Il0
yorth Sixth St. Phone 382. Spe-
ializing in inIays and porcelain
acket crowns. i6mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

0NNu aGhalts ana AS al MAJ
tins National Bakery. Now opeT
for business. 127 South Sixth ST
9ti.
Building Pcrmit-A building PEI
NIT was issued in the city engineers s
office yesterday TO the L. s. Grant
Auto Equipment for alterations to
the plant at Fourth ana Main
streets The work was estimated a
$500.
Buick Demonstrators to- sale a
a discount. Three 1881 Buick s
demonstrators to be sold in a hurry
Jno r. Robertson, Buick dealer.
III Main ST. lite
Mrs. Wilson - Quality hem
stitching. covered buttons and but
ton holes. 1923 Broadway. Phone
1872. I5tf
Ruth Tecpe REID - Teacher Of
piano. Hica School and Junior
College credit Studio, 523 Holt.
Telephone 236. 1878
Osteopathy Open fo- business
in room q Medical Dental Bldg.
formerly the Dunaway Bldg. cor
5th and Main Sts. Dr. J. T. Fon-
cannon. 11t4
Another stolen Carr. ". Div
yer. last night reported to the
sheriffs office that a 1880 Chevro-
lei delivery truck was stolen from
the streets Of BraWley at 8 o'clock.
The license number was IV3o4e.
Marie Reitz Jenkins State ac-
credited instructor Of the violin and
trumpet. announces reopening Of
her music studio, $50 Olive. Phone
Alt. l4t-
Fall Term Begins Monday, Sep
tember II. Imperla- Valley Business
College, Main at Eighth St. Office
open daily for registration from 9
to S. A superior school for modern
business and secyetarial training.
Phone 389. 9t7
Buick Demonstrators for sale at
q discount. Three 1881 Buick
demonstrators TO be sold in hurry
Jno. r. Robertson. Buick dealer /
III Main St. Ito
Pleads Not Guilty-John Hester, !,
Jr., of Seeley. pleaded not guilty
10 violation OF the California food .
sanitation act and was released on /,
his own recognizance by Judge I. /,
Mayfiald yesterday. Trial was set
for September "a, Mayfield acting
for Judge J. N KirkpEtrick OF ,
Seeley.
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. w S II
Violin, Piano. Band and orchestral +
instruments, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace I
Williams Music Studio, reopened. f
Advice given as TO choice OF instru- .
ment. Most children are adapted
TO some instrument but have advice /
first. High school credit given. .
1902 Olive Ave. Phone 1893. /
i4tmWi-2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
British Atlantic
Fleet In Mutiny
Continued from page i

NCOHIluU6u 1TOlIl page
for King George and then refused
to work.
Rear Admiral R. NJ. Colhin. chief
Of staff Of the Atlantic fleet
reached London from Invergordon
today ana went immediately to the
admiralty to report on the situa-
ton.
Sailors trained 10 honor the slo-
gan. "Brittania Rules the Waves,
held protest meetings ashore, sang
the Red Flag, smashed canteen
windows, and returned TO the ships
OF the worlds greatest fleet to SIT
about the decks playing cards and
singing and shouting in open defi-
ance Of discipline.
1t was difficult to estimate the
exact nature and extent of the
movement. The admiralty issued
q guarded statement that shore
leave mad been cancelled, maneuv =
ers suspended. ard ships ordered
10 port. An investigation Of the
ratings grievances started immed-
lately.
Differences in reduction Of pay
Of men and officers, as much as 10
per cent between ratings and lower
officers. was believed partly respon-
sible for the sailors demonstra-
tiOns.
HONCKONG. Sept. &c. U.P)-Pay
reductions were accepted philoso-
phically by the majority OF the men
Of the British naval base here al
though there were mumblings Of
dissatisfaction.
There were no serious demonstra-
ti0nS ard no official protests.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
AUTHOR Is ILL

PASADENA, Cal. Sept. l6. DIP
Upton Sinclair, noted author. to-~
day was under treatment for nerv-
Gus breakdown at his home here.
Overwork was given as the cause
for his condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
A New and Better Paint Service
for EL CENTRIC
Paint Heaonuortors for this Con,n,un;f,
Paint Headquarters for this Community

BY directly representing the Company
largest makers of paints vashes acques and enames the
world able give Ell CENTRO the complete paint
service in her history The title PAINT HEADQUARTERS
has greater significance than merely place where you go
to make your purchases 1t is Emblem of Service
purpose only offer you the best paint render
best service so that you will obtain the best results
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
What This Service Is!

You will be interested in the wonderful book
of painting and decorating suggestions you will
find on the counter in our store. 1t is complete
ly illustrated in colors with descriptions in de-
tail. This book is open for your inspection at
all times.
SHERWlN.WILLIANS' Household painting
chart gives you the correct finish for any paint
ing job. This service alone may save you hours
of work and money Call for free copy at our
store.
/. Y. HARDWARE Company's personal
paint service is available to every resident of
this community. This added feature ENSURES
every household painter of correct painting in
formation how any surface should be prepared
what to use and how to apply it. This is sup
plemented by our paint specialist making per-
sonal visit to your home to assist you in getting
the best results from the observation-disclosures
paints that you may purchase
Contracting painters and Master Painters
cooperating with us to the fullest extent in
program of making El Centre more at
tractive and better place in which to live. We
will be glad to assist home owners in securing
the services Of reliable painting contractors for
any painting job that is contemplated.
All this service is free at SHERWIN-WIL-
LIAWS Paint Headquarters Come in and see
us-tak over your plans and receive free copy
of helpful painting booklet that contains
number of time and money saving suggestions.
1t will be useful to keep about the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16
HERE ARE A FEW
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
PAINT PRODUCTS

s. W. PAINT
This is the famous outside paint that lasts
long and does not change color even in
sun. Per gal ..................... $3.75
S. W. FLOOR ENAMEL
A S-W Product to give you colorful
foor-dries hard in few hours and wears
like iron. Quart Sl.l0 Gals. ........... S3.75
S. W. "ENAMELOID"
Colorful furniture kitchen or bathroom
walls quickly acquired with Enameoid
dries in 2 hours. Your choice OF l8
beautiful colors. Pnts ..................... SlOO
s. W. "FLO-LAC"
Durable water resisting varnish stain In col
ors or clear. Fine for furniture, floors or
cabinets. Quarts ...-................ Sl60
s. W. "MAR.NOT"
High-grade varnish for clear gloss and clear
velvet finish on interior woodwork and floors.
Water resisting and durable Quarts $3.50
S. W. "SEMI-LUSTRE"
Interior wall paint OF egg-shel finish the
lovely blended finishes in pastel shades SO
necessary TO we'll decorated home are pro-
duced with this washable paint. Gals. S3.2
ROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER
For quick drying color finishes on furniture.
floors toys and cabinets there is no equal to
this lacquer. Anybody can use 1t with d
brush or air sprayer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Good Pastries and Fies at Mar
tins National Bakery. Now open
for business. 127 South Sixth St.
9ti2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Building Pcrmit--A building PEI
NIT was issued IN the city engineers
office yesterday TO the L. s. Grant
Auto Equipment for alterations to
the plant at Fourth ana Main
streets The work was estimated a
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Fall Term Begins Monday, Sep
tember II. Imperla- Valley Business
College. Main at Eighth St. Office
open daily for registration from 9
to S. A superior school for modern
business and secretarial training.
Phone 389. 9t7
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Marie Reitz Jenkins - State ac-
credited instructor Of the violin and
trumpet. announces reopening Of
her music studio, $50 Olive Phone
Alt. 14t+
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Roy II. Womack has the neatest
1890 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ever
shown in El Centro on his yard at
eco Main St The price is as attrac-
i've as the car. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Buick Demonstrators to- sale a
a discount. Three 1881 Buick s
demonstrators TO be sold IN a hurry
Jno. r. Robertson, Buick dealer
III Main ST. lite
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Buick Demonstrators for sale at
a discount. Three 1881 Buick S
demonstrators to be sold il hurry.
Jno r. Robertson. Buick dealer
III Main ST. 1lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-16

Mrs. Wilson Quality hem
stitching. covered buttons and but
ton holes. 1923 Broadway. Phone
l472. 15tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

Beautiful garments, of heavy, rich all
silk brocade with cup-form swami bras
sieres. Boned over abdomen and to the
waistline in back to insure the fashionably
slender Silhouette Elastic shoulder straps
give freedom of movement-elastic sections
allow comfort when sitting. Sizes 81 to SO.
CORSET SHoP-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

We hardly keep enough of these hats in to advertise them
And it's wondeheyre of the rough shiny
(resembs baku novelty brads!
trimmed with patent leather ribbon you'll find clusters pink
white gardenas peeping from beneath their brims!
Evening star., 1931-11-04

generous applause that came from q
standing audience after the final
curtain.
"PygmaIion."
By Arts Club Players.
MEMBERS OF the Arts Club OF
A'A Washington last night turned
their attention 10 the drama and
presented one OF George Bernard
shaw's most popular comedies before
the largest audience which could pos
sibiy crowd into the small auditori-
urn. This comedy, "Pygmalion" will
be repeated again tonight It de-
serves, as matter OF fact, good
many repetitions.
An "all-star" Arts Club cast did
handsomely by Mr.. Shaw. although,
as In the case of so many non-pro-
feSsional. and sometimes even the
professional, productions. the actors
forgot 20 speak their lines. as Mr..
Shakespeare would say, "trippingly
on the tongue" thereby losing some
of the quick fire which Is 50 neceS-
sary in Shavian performances. This
Evening star., 1931-11-04
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters.

ability of the entire company. This
is true TO such a degree biat q de-
tailed appraisal Of the mn work of
the other principals and lesser char
scterA would bring only tepetitious
praise.
Prom Lear 70 his fool. in every
character. the intent anti aim 70
concentrate on the poetic beauty OF
the text Is realized In the clearness
and temper OF the readings.
Eric Maxon. as the Earl Of Glou-
csHter, and Stanley Hewlett. as the
Earl ~ Kent were outstanding in
sympathetic characterizations Of 10y
atty and affection TO the narassed
king. while Kenneth Wiclsteed. as
the Duke Of Cornwell. and Lears
two unFrateful daughters in the
persons n Dorothy Msssingham
and Dorothy Francis. were unkindly
real in their heartless rolts. Hilda
Coxheadis tender Cordelia. soothing
In contrast to the mood OF her two
sisters, displayed a fine sincerity,
ans made the scene Of the reunion
with her father an impressive pic
ture of tragic beauty. Geoffrey
Wilkinson brought real artistry 70
the role OF the kings fool.
A maSterful performances 1t was;
one TO bring new praise 10 this fine
company, which richly deserved the
Evening star., 1931-11-04

Hillman looking most unhappy IN
the foreground AS they waited for
the now famed taxi. Anne Ives ap-
peared as the begging lady. later
turned flower. and within a minute
had so wrapped the kernel of the play
firmly around her that there was
never a doubt that she had it with
her the rest of the time. She was. in
fact. so excellent throughout that the
number OF her stage-door admirers
afterward should have extended way
around and about the Arts Club
block.
Others who did splendidly were
Mrs. Johnson. whose every gesture
and every expression was neither
wasted nor superfiuous and whose
well timed words are something to
Evening star., 1931-11-04
king Lear
By stratford Players.

Ast HbAktnFu AtAfFFAs
- HARE8pEAREAN ecYoiees. Who
laughed MONDAY night a.
air john fsalataff and cthcr
~ funntakeTa in Tns Merry
Wives 81 Windsor" changed
their mood last night 20 drink in
thn poignant beauty Of one Of the
poets great tragedies, King Lear,
as poured forth In a masterfui per
fnrmauce AZ tho National Theater by
the EfrakofS- Upon Avon Festival
&C. An addition To tAe company's
repcrt0rY. Lear" was PLAYED vith a
consummate fineSse that bids fair %
stamp it SO the superior performance
oi the week 1t may be accounted no
lcas than superb. II one consi6cr only
tho magnificent portraltirc Of Randle
Ayrlon in tho title role
In Lear" the emotion of patnrnaI
grief, occasi0f}od by f|lai ingratitude.
runs It's biftcrest course as the aged
king progresses from smpcrious
domination carly IN the story 10 the
pathetic state of senilc mnacy
brought on by a broken heart.
Through most Of the three hours re-
quircd in tire plays reading stalks
tho unhappy figure Of Lear, bur
dened ana prosecuted. lie was. in
the performance cf Randle Ayrton,
the en- bodiment Of all that the
tragic poetry might convey. breath
ing into his role a sincerity that
diycstcd IL Of its classic literary
cloak and made the character
compelling portraiture Of suffer-
ing. pcrsctuted old man Such was
the superb excellence OF MIR Ayr
toms interpretation that the human
equation predominated always.
Menoriallzing. as 1t does, the
poets birthplace and therefore ami
mated 10 inspired presentation OF the
classical drama of tho English
tongue. no less than uniform ex-
cellence is expected in the acting
Evening star., 1931-11-04

production, however. in spite Of its
snaii's pace. had 70 many ether vir-
tues particularly perfection OF die
tion in. for instance. such a notable
performer as Grace Peters Johnson)
that the fact that its evenings per-
CARNATIONS was lcng and matter OF
too many chs" and abs was
scarely a cetriment at all.
The curtain rose on that anus
ing scene copied. in a measure, re-
Gently In the New York musical sue
cess. The Band Wagon and clev-
erly executed by Hugo linden, IN
which were to be observed Margue-
rite Young becomingly draped in
white rabbit fun. Marjorie Webster
causticaly raising her lorgnettes at
Murray Sheehan and Mai. John A.
Evening star., 1931-11-04

wonder at: J. Martin Scranage, who
spoke that famed passage about low
er-claSs man with extreme ease, and,
OF course. Maude Howell Smith. who,
It Is said. has never done anything
without its being quite perfect.
E. de S. NJ.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Railway Accepts Vatican Money.

ROME tF)-Money issued by the
Vatican must be accepted for railroad
fares ON the italian state railways, says
a general order to stationmasters. Its
parity with italian coinage was legalized
in a treaty between the two powers oil
August 2. 1880.