davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, March l. U.P)-In-
terest centered on special shares
on the stock exchange today, while
the general list fluetuated in mar
row range in the dullest turnover
of the year.
Early in the day the market was
unsettled with a break of 3ss to
1875 in Johns Manyille on elimina-
ton of the dividend. Bendix Avi-
alton broke to a new low for the
year at 1855. off Ia on reduction
of the dividend from 81 to go cents
annually.
Effects of these declines wore off
and the market firmed up gradual
ly until nearly all issues rose Slight
ly above the previous close. How
ever. toward the close the list
slipped back to around yesterdays
final levels.
Chemical issues were strong as a
group, notably the alcohol group,
the latter including National Dis
tillers, U. S. Industrial Alcohol and
American Commercial Alcohol.
Canadian Pacific made a new
high for the year on its January
report showing net operating in
come of S649,9 ,939, against $874,502
in January, 1881. Other rails were
steady to firm with the exception
of Chesapeake and Ohio, which lost
more than a point, and Pennsyl-
vania which was down fractional
ly.
LOS ANGELES, March l. UP
Transamerica was the only active
stock during a dull trading period
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. The market continued to
be irregular.
Transamerica sold 21Oo shares
at As, down Is.
Standard Oil sold 200 shares at
245s, unchanged; Republican Pet
roleum was unchanged at is on
sales of 200 shares; Pacific West
ern lost Is at AZ on sales of 200
unchanged, selling 100 shares at
los.
Southern California Edison COM
mon dropped Is to 319s on sales of
200 shares; Edison 51a preferred
stock was unchanged at % on sales
of 200 shares; San Joaquin light
and Power 6 per cent stock ad-
vanced 2 to 94 on transfer of 10
shares.
Chrysler dropped i to 1875 dur
ing a 100 share sale, despite an ex-
dividend declaration of 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Sentenced From Calexieo-Judge
! E. E. Kiefer of Calexico yesterday
afternoon sentenced Julian Aguire
Sc. to 80 days in the county jail
for disturbing the peace.
will not be responsible for debts
contracted fo- by my wife, Mrs. E
B. Riddles. (Signe0 E. B. Riddles
27t3
Building Permit Tssued-Permis-
sion was granted F. D. Jacobs by
the city engineer yesterday after
noon to make building alterations
at 64l-645 Main street. at a cost
of $500. The work will consist of
removing a dividing wall between
the Piggy Wiggly and Cox Brothers
stores.
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 733. lot1
Attend Meeting-Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. AIercier Of CaleXico and Leo Het-
eel of El Centre went to Los An
geles yesterday to attend meet
ing of the executive committee Of
the State Chamber of Commerce.
They plan to return to the valley
tonight.
The Academy of Music invites
the public to attend a recital o!
primary and intermediate pupils OF
the piano and dramatic depart
ments Thursday evening. 1880. 2st4
Install Gasoline Line = Main
street from near Fifth street to
the ailway tracks reverberates to
the noise of sledges and automatic
pavement cutters for used in pre-
pairing a trench for the gasoline
line for the Pacific Greyhound
Stage company.
DIR. A. b. Hansen, Dentist New
location. second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone So All
Irndergoes Operation R. l.
French. deputy district attorney
here. is in the naval hospital in
san Diego today, recovering from
a minor operation performed yes
terday morning.
DR.. ArnoId-Foot Specialist, at
Balboa Hotel few days. Phone
osn an 27t6
Imperial Baby Dies-Funeral SER
vices for Macario Estrada, two
vear-old daugter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
M. Estrada of Imperial, were COZ
Quoted from Arnold's Funeral nome
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01
Fear Is Defense Claim


torney Heald and D. H. Wolford,
his chief deputy. continued along
routine lines today, defense attor-
neys fired questions giving clear
indication of the course their case
will take, in attempting to prove
Marion and his wife feared Gar
cia intended to kill them, and laid
in wait for him on the Calexico-
Yuma highway killing him with
shotgun to prevent any action
against themselves.
One yenireman, who remained in
the jury box at noon, caused close
questioning by both sides when he
told Judge Thompson he had
formed an opinion, from reading
and discussion, which might re-
quire some evidence to change. Al
ter questioning, and returning with
other questions at different times
during the morning, both sides
seemed satisfied with Adam Eulberg,
the juror. Either side, however,
may still exercise a peremptory
challenge to dismiss him.
One connection with the Marion
case appeared today in the county
clerks office, where were filed let
ters of administration in the estate
of Garcia, the Slain former Mex
ican rurales chief and rancher Let
ters of administration were granted
S. P Williams, public administrator
Earlier in the morning Judge A.
c. Finney, in department one of
the superior court, qualified large
number of jurors for the regular
jury term, and sent them to Judge
Thompson's court room in order
there might be enough yeniremen
from whom to choose a jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Sentenced From Calexico-Judge
E. E. Kiefer of CaleXico yesterday
afternoon sentenced Julian Aguire,
SO. to 80 days in the county jail
for disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

1 will not be responsible for debts
contracted fo~ by my wife, Mrs. E.
B. Riddles. (Signed) E. B. Riddles.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01
Crowd Attends
Marion Trial
Continued From Page II

cuse members of the jury panel,
and the defense had used eight.
This left the prosecution with II
challenges and the defendants with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Imperial Baby Dies-Funeral SER
vices for Macario Estrada, two
vear-old daugter Of Mr.. and Mrs;
M Estrada of Imperial, were COZ
Quoted from Arnold's Funeral home
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

DR.. Arnold-Foot Specialist, at
Balboa Hotel a few days. Phone
GAO. @'0o
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued in the
county clerks office today to Jesus
Garcia, "a, and Elisa Gomez, %,
both of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Dr. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, 6o4 Main st. Office phone
260.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Divorce Granted-An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce on grounds
of willful desertion was granted to-
day to Horace Wooten, on a cross
complaint in a suit brought by
Mrs. Hazel Wooten. Custody of a
minor child was awarded the
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Officer Recovering-S. j. Clark,
city police officer, appeared at the
police station today for the first
time since he underwent an opera
ton two weeks ago. He will resume
his duties Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

VIEW. Meeting local post
of VIEW. will hold a regular ses-
sion at Veterans Memorial hall at
Q o'clock tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Undergoes Operation R. l.
French. deputy district attorney
here. is in the naval hospital in
san Diego today, recovering from
a minor operation performed yes
terday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

the United Action for Employment of the American Legion, the Amer lean Federation of Labor, the As sociation of National Advertisers and the Legion Auxiliary together with thousands of other organiza- tions, including the U. S. Employ ment Service, with a membership of more than 23.0O0,000.
 Pennsylvania took the lead yes- terday among the states with eight communities reporting work found Tor 1,934 wage earners; Minnesota was second with 5 communities putting -1.S97 to work; and New York was third with 8 communities finding work for 1,18S men and women.
 New York still leads in the r,a- tional totals with 181 cities and towns reporting work found for 49,247 wage earners; Minnesota is second with 96 communities re- porting work fouond for 4O.911: and Pennsylvania has again as- stunned third place, crowding out California, with 199 cities and towns putting 35,519 wage earners to work.
 Two thousand five hundred and nfnety-nine cities and towns have reported to New York headquarters since the beginning of the drive, it was stated. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
rrIEMILLER &PECK co.

of setting 12 fires before he de- cided on the finale. The determined fight of the entire department. the spectacular escape. from death of the late Lieutenant John Mitchell. who dropped into a network of heavily charged electric wires when the departments aerial tow CT overturned, the calling out of the militia and a night of un- rest among the residents of the city were memorable incidents of the fire.
 Murray after setting fire to some material in the basement of the city hall volunteered his services and was carrying out police records and equipment when he was ac- tually kicked out of. headquarters and told to stay out. Little did the police realize then who they were kicking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
10, 900 More Placed
 In Jobless Campaign
Reports Yesterday From. 76 Communities in War
 Against Depression Brings Total Up to, 54l,5l9

New York, April 21.--Steadfast- gaining. on It's objective of Q million jobs for unemployed wage earn CTS, headquarters of the War Against Depression campaign an- yesterday that 76 com munities in 25 states had reported jobs found for 10,8o1 men and wo- men, thereby increasing the nation al total to date to 541,519.
 The War Against Depression campaign is being carried on by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Cheerio Walter and brighter days Every coumnist in America join copy paper wishing Walter Winche speedy and recovery Wnehl has suffered breakdown due But throughout America where his carries the and lit of Broadway his admirers flooding him with letters and tgrams of Such popularity must be deserved Wnchel proved that column virtually the yeast of todays newspaper and his millions of followers the truth of the claim Recently he declared that column writing the toughest racket he experienced keeps column conductor the jump night and day please the gopy appeti of his readers Wnche set
 terrific pace and cracked under the May he be bask just humanly possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Oddities in and around Waterbury

Oddities in and around Waterbury Watervlle has Yale street. also a Harvard and from the other almost within stones throw of each other you'll find Cherry, Orange Walnut Beech and Orchard streets Bunker Hill took the one its thoroughfares Delaware Brook and Spring appropriately named Great Brook flows between them And here's funny brook flows under three of Waterburys theae Jacques, State and Palace And speaking of ubterranean passages the Water bury Manufacturing company and walk underground follow ing Great Brook until you reach the Naugatuek river, where empties And Little Brooks Grove You much the territory
 There's old oak Town Plot under which Indians performed dance At Eastwood is hardy oak growing rock During its of growth the split the rock in several places The city hall gave Grand its greatest boost It started of building. To-day American Brass office the Chase building of construction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Up and down the Bank canyon Canine Col Coleman OLoughin back the job Coemans been on sick parade The time Frank Pearsons he'll know it's April Reading dispatch tother day.
 noticed that Allison w. Morris of Tenants Harbo Maine arrested for having carload of booze Tenants Harbor the of Eden along the oekbound sobound of Maine where Franks house takes bows from excursion during chair Franks invited down Tenants Habo where the tide strong and the clam broth stronger But the place cache for eontraband booze the invitation is off, It's place for dry The local srates attorneys office takes bow this For the first time in
 history of this oee papers for international extradon were found absolutely perfect Not " crossed '" dored by the big legal lights in Washington So here's States Attorney Lewis his Bill Fitzgerald and Detective Roland filling who fixed up the papers Give the trio great big hsne ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Fire in City Hall
 20 Years Ago
Blaze Started in Basement
 By Bernard C. Murray

Tomorrow marks the goth an-
 niversary of the fire which de-
 stroyed the old city hall building
 on West Main street. It was one
 of the most spectacular fires in the history of the city and incidentally it was started by young man named Bernard c. Murray, who was, later captured in Massachusetts
 and identified by local residents. The city hall climaxed a day of | excitement. Murray was suspected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
-[o1-- THE CASUALTY LIST
Good evening.

When the bonus battles over,
 What tale the vote will tell. We'll believe what Sherman told us, When he said that war is hell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Dains Atty Cyril H. Condon is becoming expert in aeronautieal law addressed New York county lawyers on the subject quite recently Cyril the of Assistant Super inendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon Editor Neil Ma loney ran away with the cash awards in the of bowling league although Reporter Bill Harrington led him merry Neil knocked down while Harrington connected for S65O. Neil had high three strings and member of the boys who copped the gonfalon and pot of $20 The three strings gave Neil five spot Harrington split $5 with Jim Burnes high single individual and of gets piece of cake the news $20 Saturday night the boys toss banquet and therell be strikes spare Phillips H. Lord. Seth Parker the radio, principal of the Plainvlle high from 1925 to 1927 The issue of the American Home picture of Mrs Roger Speys house in Mddlebury The house was been written up several times in home and architectural magazines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
sEAPLANE TERMINALS

New York--Aviators' post 743 of the American Legion proposes the use of waters near the center of the city as terminals for sea- planes. and suggests other cities having adjacent water could do likewise, eliminating unnecessary loss of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Gossip Patrick Hogan of St Patrek's Holy Name Bowling league is i'll Mrs Tom Fitzmauriee had the mis- fortune fall her home suffering painful bruises Jim De Rnzo back the hat and Bank has taken down its flag of mourning Atty Ralph Copetto is back from Washington where he appeared in immigration Ralph says cherry in basin Washington in bloom presenting beautiful sight Now 1t be told.
 Waterbury newspapman scratching for story hit the idea of meeting for bonus advocates And that explains the rally the Annoy last night Yep. newspaper stories stranger than fiction Workmen doing little spring cleaning in Chase park where Hanks the boulevard The finishing touches being put Lakewood park The tain up officially Memorial day. Bill Sheas blue carnival goes the fist family staging hamburger picnic the lake. The pearl buttons go with the The ginger ale door, trade is certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Burial services for Mrs Wharton Duff were conducted in disused St Mary's chapel at Orton, Scotland, the coffin being conveyed there on farm cart draped in Duff tartan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
C1all it a ar Reason !

The thing I like most about Chester fields is the neat way they're made. It may sound fussy -. probably does =. but I just can't bear to etlittle crumbs of tobacco in my mouth.
 ''I never really enjoyed smoking until discovered Chester6elds. Perhaps you have noticed how nicely they're filled. Every one of them is rolled just right.
 "And do you know .. the more smoke Chesterfelds, the better like the taste. It's not raw .. and it's not over-sweet. It's just sweet enough so that you never tire of it. find Chester fields are really miIder, tool"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

Mebbe it's the depression few days ago the New York Times carried the following ad Wanted-Young and sky bride and husband plane flying
 Square, License minister plane and broadcasng of marriage ceremony from furnished free Here's through the medium of printers ink. Hop aboard air join hands Times Square the domn words that will make you until Walt Wnchel would say. you're Renovated No story since appeared the Times recall broadcast of such ceremony But what chance for the groom say Oh yeah might have known this would happen all in the air the day married you And life goes forever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

To G. P. S. the vehicle department Hartford will have the information you seek Soy but it's of line Thanks and the you. Write again.-The Ed
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
CAREY ASSA|LS
j. 8. PAY CUTS

Proposals to further reduce
ower-bracketed salaries of Fed
eral employees were attacked by
Senator Robert D. Carey (R). of
Wyoming today, who declared
employees working at low salary
levels have been already taxed
more than their fair share.
Carey recommended a thorough
investigation of salaries paid to
employees in the higher brackets
to determine what adjustments
could be made so that equitable
salaries would be paid employees
doing comparable work.
Protests against continuance of
the Economy Act were again
raised in the Senate Economy
Committee today by Federal en-
ployes' representatives, who made
little mention of the Presidents
proposal to further reduce sala-
ries.
OF six witnesses who recon-
mended repeal of the economy
act, only one man, Raymond j.
Roche, of Washington PreSsmen's
Union No. I, mentioned the Pres
ident's proposal. Roche declared
that if further reductions are or
dered, they should be on the basis
of a five-day week. with the re-
Storation of a period of annual
leave.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
BLACKPLANN!NG
D. {. BEER BILL

A bill legalizing the sale of
beer and wines in the District
will be introduced in Congress in
the next few days by Representa-
tive Loring M. Black, jr. CD Of
New York, member of the House
District Committee.
Mr.. Black said that his bill will
call for the sale of per cent
by volume beer and II per cent
wines.
He also said that his bill will
be introduced whether or not the
Collier bill to legalize beer and
wines throughout the country is
adopted.
Black said:
II will introduce my bill for
the sale of beer and wine in
the District whethe rthe rest of
the country remains dry or not.
think that can be done as far
as the District is concerned by
modifying the Sheppard act"
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
.HENSHAW HELD
ON $4,000 BOND

John M. Henshaw, 81, Of the
800 block of Eleventh st. N. w.,
at one time connected with Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart in an
investigation of the police depart
ment was held for Grand Jury
action under $4,000 bond by
Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today, on a false pretense
charge growing out of a stock
transaction.
Officials of Goodbody and Co.,
brokers, of the Washington Build.
ing, testified that Henshaw came
to their offices in November and
sold 357 shares of a stock for
which he received $1,754.
According to testimony, a sub
sequent investigation of the Ger.
tificates in New York city dis
closed that they were worthless,
having been at one time reported
stolen and duplicate certificates
issued to replace them.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
THIEF GETS CAR
Of POLICEMAN

The hold-up of a grocery store,
several housebreakings, and the
theft of a policeman's automo-
bile were among the newest &C
tivities of robbers on police re-
ports today.
Two colored thugs entered the
grocery of Louis Glazer in the 200
block of V st. N. w., shortly be-
fore last midnight, and robbed
Glazer of 81 at pistol point.
A thief stole the automo-
bile of Policeman jeremiah j.
Cullinane from the rear of the
First Precinct station house. The
officer had parked it there and
when he finished his shift last
night and went to get it, found
it was gone.
The car was found today on
New Jersey Avenue Northwest, a
few blocks from the station house.
Shotgun Stolen
Preparations of Alvin Greer, a
visitor staying in the 1700 block
of H st. N. w., to go hunting
received a setback when his shot
gun and hunting coat we're stolen
from his automobile, while it was
parked. Greer, who is from Bir-
mingham. Pa, valued the gun at
5000 and the coat at S..
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Police Smoking Ban
Violated to Check
On Wind Drift

A number of policemen de.
tailed to the tear gas squad
during the hunger marchers'
demonstration yesterday sur
prised Inspector Albert j. Head
ley by preaching the police
order against smoking cigarettes
while on duty.
Parked in motorcycle sidecarS
near the Capitol Grounds, the
squads members we're leisurely
putting away when Inspector
Headley drove by in a motor
cycle sidecar. The official or
dered his drive to come to a
halt and then began raising
Cain" with the cigarette
smokers.
1t appears that the men had
been ordered to smoke and in
that manner to determine the
drift of the wind in case a tear
gas barrage was ordered.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Sldshes Officer,
Girl FuQitiUe Held

Accused of stabbing Policeman
R. w. Hopkins, of the Third pre-
cinct, in the left hand, Natalie
Reynolds, colored, 18, escaped in
mate of the National Training
School for Girls, was held for
Grand Jury action under $500
bond today by Judge Ralph Given
in Police Court.
AS he was leading the grill to a
patrol box, he claims she slashed
him upon the left hand with a
knife. The policeman was treated
at Emergency Hospital and re-
turned to duty.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
PEARL NJ CALL
AGAIN NAMED

Nomination Of Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney NJ Pearl Mccall
to succeed Judge Kathryn Sellers
as judge of Juvenile Court was
received by the Senate today.
Miss Mccall was named by Presi-
dent Hoover in the last session,
but was not confirmed.
Although Judge Sellers term
has expired, there was opposition
to naming a successor for her
position last session.
Senator King and other Demo-
cratic leaders have indicated they
will again decline to confirm Miss
Mccall during the short session.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
T NF F0RCEMENT
Of %. LAWS
SUGGESTED
Committee Decides to Stress
Boxing Bill and Other
Proposed Legislation

Rather than push the passage
Of the proposed "blue sky" legis-
lation in connection with the sale
of securities here, Loring M.
Black, jr. CD of New York, a
member of the District Commit
tee, today suggested to that body
that Congress should see to the
enforcement of the postal laws
now on the dockets.
He said that enforcement of
the postal laws would send to
prison all persons disposing Of
fake securities.
Following Blacks talk it was
practically decided at today's
meeting of the House District
Committee not to push the pas.
sage of the blue sky legislation
but rather to devote time allotted
in the short session to having
adopted an insurance code that
Chairman Moron said is much
needed.
Mrs. Norton said that she was
told that but little time would be
allotted to District legislation at
it's session of Congress.
Besides the insurance code, 1t
was decided to stress the amend.
ment of the teachers salaries act,
three-year tax moratorium, street
closing bill, and an amateur box
ing bill for the District.
Corporation Counsel William A
Bride attended the session and
approved the measures that will
be stressed at this session. Mrs
Norton. however, explained that
efforts will be made to have all
printing of District legislation
done at this session.