davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
CHCE SHODIT MELLONA
s JEHo URADU

Kongresman Wright Patman Z
Texas podal rczol1ciu kongrese
ably boil tajomnik pokladu, Aud.
rev Mellon impicovany. Patman
udava, zc iiradovanie Mellona "a
protivi zakonu roku 1789.. NJ
ktorom stoji, ze tajomnfk poklar
du nesmie byt zaujaty ' obcho-
de. Mellon, ako je zname, je led.
nym najbohatsich l'udi Ameri.
ky a ma vel Ike obchodne q fi.'
nancne zaujmy mnohych pod.
nikoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
ODPADOL
MA ZEN OD HLADU

Vasil Mogis, 2 {. 1919 Florence
Ave, otec piatich detf, odpadol
ma zem cd hladu ned 'aleko poll
cajnej stanice, ca'kajiic V rade
ltchadzacov sa o midtown pracu
od mesta. Policajti sa poskladali,
ably mu trochu vypomohli po-
tom no odviezli domov. Dobro-
CHINA organizacia udala, ze Mo-
gisovcom poslala "a 81 potravin
zaciatkom tyzdna. Ale co je to
pre- 7.clenovn rodinu ma tyzdeii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
zADUsIL sA sI.ANINoU

+ s. e Z i d = -
Jan Sasan, 45-rocny, 10 Steel
ST., zadusil sa tieto dni klskom
slaniny, ktora mu zapadla Y hrd-
le. Sasan Dol na navsteve Il Mrs.
Amy Wozny ma Central Ave,
kde Dol pohosteny. Pri jedenf sa
,mu kIsok slaniny zadrhol v hrd.
lie. Pritomni pok1sili sa mu slani.
nu hrdla vybrat' ale ked So
i'm to nedarilo, zavolali policiu,
ktorA prisla ambulancona. Sa-
San do nemocnice uz ivy nelo.
siel; zomrel cestou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
FINsKo ZRUsf PRoHIBfcIU

Vo Finsku bolo minulehc tyz-
dina prevedene hlasovanie l'udu
prohibicii vysledok Dol, ze Il
percent volicov hlasovalo "a jej
zrusenie. Al zeny hlasovaly vel'-
kou vacsinou proti prohibicii. Fin
sky parliament teraz iste zrusi
prohibfciu, aby vyhovel ziadosti
Pudu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
KNAZ MA GELE
PocHoDU HI.ADNYcH

Rev. James Cox, rlmsko.katoli
cky knaz v Pittsburghu, posta-
vii sa ma cello pochodujicich ne.
zamestnanych robotnikov. Po-
choduji1ci podali yo Washingto.
ne ziadost' ma kongres, ably od-
hlasoval vydanie bondov "a 5 bi.
5lionov dolarov ma yerejne prace,
zeby tax l'ud mohol mat zaro-
box a chleba. Pochodu sa zlcast.
milo do $4,000 l'ndi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
MIEsTNI RoBoTNfCI
BUDU ZAMEsTNANI

Postovy department postavi tn
nov1 postovil bndovu ked re
kontrakt ma stavbu dostanc ell.
dzia stavitel ska firma, boly oba.
Wy, ze 81 ia dovedie svojich ro-
botnikov. Teraz bolo oznamene,
ze do kontraktu bude dany bod,
re pri stavbe nlusi byt' zamest-
name intestine robotnictvo a mlrsi
dostat miestnu mzdov1 skalu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
MAYOR FRANEK
SoBkSM ZDARMA

Jozef a. Franek, prvy mayor
Farrellu q Slovak, urobil syoje
nastdpenie do dradu pamatnym
tax, ze V pondelok sobasil vsetky
mlade pariky zdarma q jestli
mladucha mohla odkazat', ze ona
navrhla muzovi manzelstvo, I tax
mayor Franek zaplatil i'm j u
lajsnis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
zBoJNfK Boil zAsrRELEN1.

Y zbojnikovi. ktory boil "a
streleily sobotu. ked' sa poku.
sill orabovat' gazolinov1 stanicn
ma w. Federal ST., poznaty Dol
25-rocny Robert Pazik. Jeho spo-
locnfk, Jan Pacalitsky {. SIS
q. Myrtle Ave-. Dol arestovany d
tiez stotozneny obet mi tychto
zbojnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
DEMoKRATICKf voDCA
IA oBCHoD S RUsKoM

Kongresman Rainey Illinois,
vodca demokratov v dome zastup
GOV, recnil do radia, ze je "a oh.
chodne styky s Ruskom. Hovo-
ril: sSp6sob boja s komunizmom
' tejto krajine is otyorenie fab
rik. Jediny sp6sob na otvorenie
fabrik je dostat' sshranicna tr.
hy ! Rusko ie najvS66fm mai.
lep5im trhon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
Juhosl&via ma IA milioncy
obyvatel 'ov.

PodPa vysledkoy sGitania l'udi1
70 dIa 81. marca n. Il, ma Juho-
slavia IL, ,930s91S obyvateroy, i.
ktorych je 6,894 ,56l mnSoy !
I, ,O36,357 Hen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
5000 NAvRHov zAKoNov
PODANE K0NGREsU

Kongres Spojenych St6tov ne
bude zahalat', lebo podane mu
bolo dosial wise 5000 nayrhov
zAkonov. 2 tohto poctu kongres-
mani podali 6,669 n6vrhov d se-
natori 2,419.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
tEsKk BANKA PLATf
e6 CENTOv MA DOLLAR

Vkladatelia ceskej Bank Of
Europe Trust Co, ktora je likvi-
dovana, dostanl len po Csc na
dolAri 9 moxno menei, 50 ozns-
mnje I New Yorku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08
Krasne divadlo
ma .Lansingville
Osadny dramaticky krdzok "a
hr& ma II. jan. narodnl hru ST.
rota Marienlxa a dvanast' me.
siacilkov''. Predstavenie bude po-
poludni i vecer v auditoriu osady.

4 ~
Dramaticky kriizok osady Sv.
Mateja ma Lansingville prichy-
stall slovenskemn obecenstvu ma
Lansingville a celom okoli nieco
vel mi krasneho divadelnom u
menf. Ma II. januara predstavi
bajeGnl hru "Sirota Marienka a
dvanast' mesiacikov' Je to zdra-
matizovana narodna povest' so
spevami zivvm obrazom v pia-
itch dejstvach. Hru napisala a..
.Janoskova. Meddzi dejstvami
bude hrat' prof. Otokar Mrazek
Predstaveni bude dvoje, jed
no poludni 0 pol 3. hodine dru-
he o pol 8. hodine veeer. Hrat
sa bude vo vel'kom auditoriume
osady pod novym kostolom.
v hire ncinkljti nasledovna O.
soby:
Otec, chudobny elovek Sa.
mo Hladon.
Marienka, jeho dcera - Maria
Janek.
Suseda, bohata vdova Mar
gita Hladon.
Karolfna, jej dcara Katari-
ma Ciscon.
Kmotra Maria Thomas.
Zuzka, Hanka, Evka, kamarat-
ky Marienkine Justina Ores,
Helena Gonda a Terezia Horvat.
Janko, mladenec Stefan
nrnX 81 q s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08

Mech 81 kazdy zaznaci datum
tohto divadla II. januara (v ne
del'u) a pride sa potesit kra-
snej narodnej hry, ktorn zahra
tento pochvalne znamy osadnv
dramaticky krnzok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-08

Januar Jan Paiatas. e
Februar Tomas Olenik.
Marec - Lucia Baca.
April - Andrej Budinsly.
Maj - Helena Babik
Jun - Alzbeta Sebe>t.
jul - Maria Kundus.
August - Margita Hudzik.
September Maria Geigus.
Oktober - Juraj Janek.
November - Karol Wasko.
December Juraj Kraj ajkovich
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

NETTIE ADAMS get my men,
bership card. / am sending you
my picture SO that you may
know me when you see me-"
Reads Column
Helen Norris:
/ have been wanting to
join the club for a long time,
but I did not have a picture
to send with my application.
/ am IL years old and in the
sixth grade at the WOOdville
School. Miss Mary j. Freeman
is my teacher. 1 read The Times
comics every day, and I read
the column too. / have q girl
friend, Virginia Cannick, who
Joined the club not long ago"
Catherine Denikers. 1873 Sixth
st. N. W.:
my little brothers, Mike and
George, and myself would like
to join the Adventure Club very
much, as we find the column
very interesting. When we go
over the paper at night it is
the first thing we look at. Will
you please send us our cards as
soon as you can?
"Also please send Betty
Curry, a friend Of mine, a card.
She reads the column every
day, too. 1 have a friend,
Katherine Yates, who belongs
to the club. 1 may send in
my picture later or 1 will come
up and have it made at your
office. Here is a poem I wrote
for the club:
"Boys and girls, If you want
some fun
Join the Adventure Club
OF thrills you will have more
than one."
Murray SchwarZman:
please enroll me in the Ad-
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

ing the entries.
With each picture give .
brief description Of the bird,
its name, something Of its
habits and general description.
Make the little story brief, not
more than so or so words.
Contest Underway
The books must be on Kit
Karson's desk at The Washing
ton Times by Monday, June 6,
and the prize winners will be
announced on Wednesday, June
8. That will give the judges
two days to look over the
books, and from the inquiries
we have been receiving about
the contest they are going to
need every minute Of 1t.
Apparently the BIRD CON-
TEST is even more popular
than the famous ANIMAL
CONTEST. The club seems to
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

member Of
the Adventure
Club. I watch
every evening
for the boy
to bring The
Times SO /
can see the
funnieS. like
Little Annie
Rooney the
best.
81 will be
watching for
the mailman
e very day
now until I
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

like the idea
of the IL pic
lures. Many
of t h e m
t h o ught "a.
the number
in the AMI
M AL CO N
TIE ST, too
long. ALL of
the birds can
be located at
t h e z 90,
either at the
b i g bird
house or in
one of the
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
"a A WASHINGTON TIMES
- s-ADVENTURE CLUB

venture Club. have many
friends who already belong to
it. I like to read the column
very much. 1 am in the sew
enth grade at the John Quincy
Adams School"
The BIRD PICTURE today
was made at the Zoo. 1t is
one in series of IL, starting
on Monday, May 16, in the big
BIRD CONTEST for members
of the Adventure Club.
Carefully cut the pictures
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

Three new members Of the
Adventure Club are Nettie
Adams, 20 @ st. N. E.; Helen
B. Norris, Aquasco, Md, and
Murray Schwarzman, 1901 Cal
vert st. N. E.
Nettie writes:
81 am 10 years old, and would
like very much to become q
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

I r o m I n e
column and
paste the en-
tire IL in q
little b ook.
Any kind Of
book will do.
That is up to
you but be
sure tn a t
your book is
as neat and
attractive as
y ou C a n
m a ke. Ap-
pearanceS will
count SO per
cent in indp.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

smaller en-. Murray schwarEmSS
closures scattered through the
Park.
The prizes, which will be
awarded by RKO Keith's The
ater, will be SIS first, So second
and So third. There will be 10
81 prizes and IS guest tickets
to the theater for those not
included among the first three.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Three Killed In
Burbank Crash

BURBANK, Feb. II. U.P)-Three
persons were. instantly killed and
three others injured in an automo-
bile accident here this morning
which climaXed an all-night party.
The dead were identified as Lois
Mccoy, SO; o. S. Hogue, "a, and
Pat G. Guiser. 25, all of Los An
geles.
Frances Loda Mccoy, i5, daugh-
ter of the dead woman, probably
will die, according to surgeons at
the Burbank emergency hospital.
Also seriously injured were Ar
den Tripp, "a, U. S. marine corps,
and Frank Harris, %, Hollywood.
driver of the automobile. The car
collided with a telephone pole, po-
lice reported.
Harris, least injured of the
group, was arrested and held on a
charge of suspicion of manslaugh-
ter. According to Sergt. Walter L..
Dixon of the Burbank police, the
occupants of the car had been
drinking, and that high speed
caused the accident.
The group had been attending a
party in the San Fernando Valley,
it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
MURDER CHARGE
TAKEN BEFORE
INLAND JUDGE

In custody of Harold Gillett,
sheriffs investigator, Jabo Young,
81. Negro, was taken to inland to-
day for arraignment before Judge
r. F. Jones on a charge of MUIR
dering Jack w. wilkins. another
Negro, in battle over a woman.
Sam Anderson and RoSalie
OKieth are held as witnesses to
the Staying. 1t was over the
O'Kieth woman wilkins and Young
were arguing when the former was
shot and killed at a house near
inland Tuesday night.
wilkins, when shot, was carrying
revolver in his waistband, and
had a rifle and shotgun in his car.
He had followed Young and the
woman from Calipatria to inland
where they went to visit Sam
Anderson.
wilkins had been living with the
woman. officers said, but lately
she had been going with Young.
A coroner's jury this morning re-
turned a verdict declaring that
wilkins came to his death as the
result of gunshot wounds from a
gun in the hands of Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
l.. A. STOCKS
GUARD WITNESS
FROM FELLOWS
OF UNDERWORLD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Il. UP
Fear that the damaging nature of
the testimony of Jimmy "Squealer"
Doolen against his three co-defend-
ants in the trial of four gangsters
for the kidnapping of E. L. Caress,
might lead to attempted reprisals,
today caused authorities to care
fully search for concealed weapons
all spectators at the trial.
Both men and women were thor
oughly searched at the door of the
courtroom as the train resumed
this morning with Doolen, on whose
confession numerous indictments in
the case were based, continuing
the sensational story of abduction
and ransom conspiracy he began
late yesterday.
I'VE are taking no chances on
having Doolen slain in the witness
chair Prosecutor James P. Co.'S
tello remarked grimly, in explana-
ton of the precaution.
Doolen unconcernedly told his
sensational kidnap story today, in
terrupted by occasional objections
of defense attorneys, and frequent
requests of the court for transla-
tions of underworld phrases.
At the counsel table his erst-
while co-defendants, Ralph Shell
don, the gang leader, Louis Frank
and Jess "Cheesy" Orsatti, sat
gloWering at Doolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
To FOreclOse On
Sunset Oil Co.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Il. UP)-A
federal court order today had paved
the way for foreclosure on mort
cages securing a Sl0,000,000 first
trust bond issue of the Sunset Pa
cific Oil company, successor to the
Julian Petroleum corporation.
Federal Judge Harry A. Hollzer
gave permission to the Title InSur-
ance and Trust company to file a
bill in equity for the foreclosure,
after it had been shown that prin-
cipal and interest on the issue had
been defaulted.
A report OF F. H. Rolapp, receiver
in equity for Sunset Pacific, in
dicating the concern had earned
$4,000 monthly since placed in re-
ceivership last August, also was ap-
proved by the court.
Judge Hollzer took under submis-
sion a petition of the Associated
Oil company to substitute James H.
Lewis as receiver for the firm. 1t
was opposed by two intervenors,
representing stockholders Of Sun
set Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
20 YEARS Of
ILL HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Of her own accord, Mrs. Duke
sat down and wrote us a glowing
tribute to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN:
"I have been constipated all ny
life, which has becN about 20 years,
up until last year when | started
eating your ALL-BRAN. Since have
been eating it, people tell me | am
looking better, and | am sure that Y
feel a great deal better. = Mrs'
L. W. Duke, 210 Hardin Ave.,
College Park, Ga.
Constipation is usually caused by
lack of two things in the diet:
"Bulk" to exercise the intestines;
Vitamin B to help give them tone.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides both
of these dietary necessities, as we'll
as iron for the blood.
Within the body, the "bulk" in
ALL-BRAN forms soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines OF,
wastes.
How much more natural it is to
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
risk taking pills and drugs - SO
often harmful.
Just eat two tablespoonful daily
- serious cases with every meal =
for most types of constipation. ALL
BRAN is not habit-forming. If your
intestinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-gteen pack
age. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. II. U.P)-Wall
street today greeted the govern
ments latest plan for expanding
bank credit with a stock market
which sent prices up to 8 points
bonds up l to points; cotton up
81 bale; wheat up l to rs cents
a bushel and bank stocks up &c
points.
Bankers were enthusiastic in
their comment on the latest gov
ernment credit plan to broaden
the scope of federal reserve re-
discount and increase note issues
In addition to the banking bill
the street was given encouraging
news in the Ford announcement
of his new 8-cylinder car. Auto
mobile manufacturers had been
slowing down production recently
awaiting the Ford plans. 1t was
believed now leading makers will
go into production.
Impetus was given to buying of
railroad shares when directors of
Union Pacific railroad voted to re-
strain the present $40 annual div
idend rate by declaration of the
regular quarterly dividend of $3.50
due at this time. Union Pacific
spurted more than 7 points and
held most of the gain. Other rails
were up 2 to points.
Automobile shares were in de-
mand with General Motors the
active feature. The latter, selling
ex-dividend, was up more than 2
points. Auburn rose to a high OF
112 where it was up l8 points.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL. (UP)-
Practically every leading issue on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
was up today on receipt of news
that liberalization of credit was
Transamerica, on a turnover of
1900 shares, was quoted at 4, up 4;
Pacific Finance "a" sold 500 shares,
high 92s, down Is. Security First
National on 900 shares, 58si last
price was up IA points.
Standard Oil of California sold
22OO shares, last price 251s, up IA.
Union Oil was up 4 at 11A on
TOO snares; Union Associates on
1900 shares was quoted at 101s, up
rs, and Rio Grande was down Is
on 300 shares, last price Us.
Southern Pacific sold 300 shares,
last price 31h, up 23i, and Edison
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Italian Premier
Visits Pontiff
Continued From Page II

studied freScoes and tapestries oi
the Sala Clementina carefully. He
greeted a group of Italian cores
pondents with the Fascist salute.
Smiling, he advanced with Mon
signor Caccia with his head held
high, his jaw protruding, holding
his left hand on his sword. and
swinging his right hand in cadence
with the step of the procession.
His encourage followed, Monsig-
nor Caccia pointed to the Swiss
guard of honor drawn up for Mus
solint The premier halted momen-
tarily and cast his military eye
along the guards line. He noted
particularly the smartness and rig
idity of the Vatican soldiers.
Pleased With Audience
Mussolini conferred with the Pope
for an hour
Emerging from the Popes private
library after his conversation with
the pontiff, Mussolini told Mon
signor Carlo Cremonesi, the Pope's
private almoner:
Il am greatly pleased. 1t was
grand audience"
Mussolini posed for the papal Of
ficial photographer in his prime
minister's uniform. His decorations
included the collar of the Most
Holy Annunciation, the Gordon OF
the Grand Master of the Order
of Malta and the collar of the
Golden Spur, recently conferred
upon him by the Pope.
The Pope gave Mussolini a NOR
occo case, with the papal coat OF
arms engraved in gold, containing
a gold medal commemorating the
main event of the pontificate dur
ing 1881.
MuSsolini and his party left the
Vatican at 1925 p. m. They enter
ed their automobiles at the Bras
Chi doorway, reserved for the most
distinguished visitors.
The premier knelt in prayer for
two minutes before st. Peters tomb
and before the Blessed Sacrament
He crossed himself reverently.
A few distinguished persons
watched the Duce's passage through
Clementine hall. They included the
Pope's sister, his sister -in-law, and
his niece.
In st. Peters, Mussolini motioned
to photographers that he did not
wish them to photograph him at
prayer. His face was stern and
sober as he knelt before the altar.
He placed his hands together
closed his eyes, and bowed his head
for two minutes before both altar
and tomb. After the prayers, Mus
solini crossed himself, rose, and
walked briskly to his automobile
waiting outside st. Peters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Asks Receiver
For Drug Firm

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Il. W.P)-
A receiVership for the United Drug
company, the Lewis K. Liggett
Company and Drug, Inc, as well
as damages of s15,000O00, was
asked by w. w. Hindman, stock
holder in the owl Drug company,
in a suit on file in superior court
today.
Hindman charged the drug firms
with conspiracy to wreck the bus
mess of the owl company, which
was acquired a year ago through
purchase Of common stock.
Through alleged collusion, the de-
PENDANTS elected all officers in the
Owl company, and then caused
transfer of control of its New York
plant To the United Drug com
pany, Hindman charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Many Puzzled On
Voting Precincts

County Clerk Edward H. Laws
office in the county court house
was as busy as any polling ploce
in Imperial county today, with the
question, Where do I vote?" pre-
dominating in the days business.
Throughout the entire morning
prospective voters waited for in
formation as to which precinct they
were listed in, where the polling
place was, and other like infor-
nation.
Many who have registered within
the past three weeks were indig-
nant because they we're told they
were not eligible to vote, insisting
that their registration entitled
them 10 the privilege.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
C0R0NER'S JURY
FINDS KILLING
WAS ACCIDENT

LosA NGELES, Feb. II. U.P-
MCGEE Walker, i9-year-old Junior
college student. today was alb.
solved by a coroner's jury from re-
sponsibility for the death of Ar
thur Vincent, Is. a fellow student
who died following an amateur
boxing bout at the school Tuesday
night.
The jury's report stated Vincent's S
death was due TO a brain hemor-
rhage, probably caused by a blow
on the nose
His face stiT bearing evidence of
the bout and with bandaged hands,
Walker testified at the inquest to-
day that he was surprised when
in the. third round of their bout.
Vincent dropped to the floor.
Physical education department
instructors Of the school testified
there was no display of animosity
between the two contestants at
any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
THREE APPEAR
BEFORE JUDGE
THIS MORNING

Only three defendants appeared
for arraignment before Judge A. c.
Finney today on his weekly law
and motion calendar, held today
because court will be closed in OBJ
Servance of tomorrow'S holiday
Frank Harris, Negro. was ar
raigned on a charge of driving an
automobile without the owners
consent. He informed the court he
will retain a Los Angeles attorney,
and his case was continued until
February 19 for plea.
Harris, who has a long criminal
record. was arrested several weeks
ago by state traffic officers after a
lengthy chase on the CaleXico
highway.
Edward B. Patterson was ap-
pointed attorney for Harry Fried
man and c. l. DahmS. charged
with burglary of the Overland hotel
in Calexico. and the arraignment
until February 13 for
plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Shipments Reach
Peak OF Season

Lettuce shipments again reached
peak Tuesday when 2O1 cars
went out. This was the largest
number of cars for the season and
the reason for the increase was
that shippers feared rain, and con-
Sequently shipped all ready to cut.
Yesterdays shipments decreased
slightly and after today shipments
are expected to decline, according
to the federal-state market news
service in BraWley.
Today's market showed slow de-
mand. Yesterdays fob. market
was weak, ranging from $1.40 to
$1.60 for fives, with practically no
demand for siXcS.
Common, on a similar turnover,
was quottd at 3O2l, up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Settle Action
Out OF Court

SANTA ANA, Feb. IL. U.P) - A
SIS, ,450 suit brought against Willis
Endicott, manager of an oil COM
pany at willows, by William H.
Stevenson and Edna E. Stevenson
was settled out of court here today,
it was announced.
Otto Jacobs, attorney for the
StevensonS said the settlement in
volyed several thousands of dol
lars He would not name the eX-
act amount.
The suit arose from injuries as
sertedly sustained by Mrs. Steven
son in an automobile near here on
September 6, 1880. Endicott in his
answer to the suit alleged that the
Stevenson car made a left turn
without a signal from the driver.