davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
NEW UPRISING REPORTED
IN BRAZILIAN REVOLT
Groups in Rio Grande Do Sui Join
Movement to Aid Sac Paulo
Insurgents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAC PAULO, Brazil, August as
against the Brazilian government in the
state of Rio Grande do Sui were re-
ceived here today in private advices to
the Southern "Constitutionalists."
The movements we're said to have
broken out in the municipalities of San
Vincent, San Pedro, San Luis de Mis-
stones and Rosario.
Other reports from Rio Grande, how
ever, said the federal authorities had
broken up a Constitutionalist confer
ence at Santa Maria and arrested sew
eral leaders,
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TUOHY FRIENDS PROTEST.

OLEAN, N. Y. August 25 CP.-A
protest against the disqualification Of
John F. Tuohy, jr., Olean entrant in
the crosS-country Washington -Cleve-
land air derby, was forwarded to OFF,
Gals of the Cleveland air races today
by a group of Olean citizens. --e
Tuohy was disqualified at jackson,
Miss, yesterday by official scorers who
announced he had changed the pro-
peller of his plane at Atlanta, Ga. The
change, they said, increased the speed
of his ship.
The protest was made, it was said, on
the grounds that the change was sane
toned by the race officials and that
Tuohy should have been disqualified at
Atlanta rather than Jackson. where he
had taken the lead in the derby.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
MILL STRIKE SETTLED
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Workers Return to Duty at Spin
dale-Walk-out at Rock ing
ham Continues.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 25.-One
Of two textile strikes in North Carolina
mills was settled yesterday, "a hours
after it began, but the management and
Evening star., 1932-08-25
DERBYIST DIVORCED
"She Just Flew Away and Left
Me-" Says Financier.

LOS ANGELES, August Is (P).-On
the claim that "she just literally few
away and left me-" Benjamin Chap
man, financier, yesterday obtained a
divorce from Jessie Chapman, now
winging her way Eastward as a con-
testant in the National Air Derby. He
charged desertion.
shes flying enthusiast" Chapman
told Superior Judge Frank M. Smith.
"She said she wanted to be as free
as the birds of the air"
Evening star., 1932-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ARoN
Moigar and Milton Brotman, heretofore
engaged as a partnership under the style
OF MOTHERS MARKET at 1918 4th ST.
NE. this city, have dissolved their part
nershp relations and that Milton Brotman
will continue the same business as an in
dividual. ARON MO1GAR,
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Attractive Typography

through fine prcssmanship character,
ICES our printing. Large or small
orders. Consult us.
The National Capital Press
Ella, AVE. Srd and NE. LIN. 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Boys BrOadCIOth Shirts
8 for ST

C e 10 p h a n e
wrapped. Plain
color and pat.
tern S tyle S
Pointed collars,
long lie ev rs.
in whites
and blues. Sizes
8 to IA.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES - Black
and white and sun-tan; ankle patches;
5u29Sf 2. a3s to oVs'oms-s'.es s''. H. z prs. 81
CHILDREN'S PLAY SANDALS AND OK
goHDSnSaf ereDs f1DSsr soes' uppefs' 2 prs. 81
WOMEN'S BED . for CT
SLIPPERS. RS............... % AOA OA
woMENs CHARDoNIzE MESH HOSE
gsg PSFffot; fo id% ne" . eolofs' sizes 3 prs. 81
BANDEAUX & BRAssIERES-Lace trim
med and tailored; satin z for 81
and lace; pastel ....... - 1OA OA
WOMENs HAND MADE GOWNS-Hand
embroidered Porto Rican gowns. Pastel
and white nainsook; regu- 3 for G1
lar and extra sizes. ...... - AOA UA
WOMEN'S RAYON VESTS, PANTIES &
BLOOMERS-Lace trimmed and tailored
flesh and tea A fOvS CT
GIRLS SKIRTS & BLOUsEs-Allwoo
skirts; sizes to 16; broadcloth, dimity,
print r;1ds ? and nc " 40ile OlouseS' 2 for 81
GIRLS DREssEs-Prints and broad,
cloths; sizes Z . fovs Q7
TOTS PANTY DRESSES AND BOYS
sUITs-sizes 2 to 6; long 3 for 81
wearing .............. ~ AOA OA
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND COM
BINATIONS-Mus trimmed with lace
and embroidery; sizes 2 2 for 81
to IA ................... y AOA UA
QUILTED STITCHED PADS-can be used
as table or bed pads, 54X76 and G.
3oXIo ............. .'''''. ~
BABIES DRESSES-Batiste; plain white;
some trimmed with pink
and blue; sizes months 3 for G1
to 2 years. .............. n 1OI OL
BOYS WASH SUITS-Broadcloth linene
and jean; some irregular; 3 fOv. Ct
flapper styles; sizes 3 to n 1UA O1
BOYS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS-88
square nainsook; sizes 26 to "a, with closed
crotch; sizes 4 to II with n fov. CT
drop seat and waiSt-band.. 4 1OA Ol
BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS & SHORTS
White cotton yarn shirts, sizes 26 to SO;
broadcloth shorts, sizes "a E for &1
to 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Y AOA VA
JR. BOYS TOPCOATS-Tan and gray
tweed effects; sizes CT
4 W o ......''. ~ ~
BOYS SCHOOL -Semi-golf
style; gray and brown wool
snS to Cotton i4 o::.: mixtures: size: 3 prs. 81
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

Brims and turbans-rough, shiny and
braided straws. Sand green, red, nassau,
navy. Sizes 21I5 to % inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
SOLD FOR $3.50.

sold the harp to a music store for
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

I don't know just how much
Mack Sennctt knows about hypno-
tism, but that is to be the SUBJ
jcct of 'Hypnotizcd," the f5-reel
comedy which soon Is to go into
production under his personal d.
rection.
The other night at q meeting of
the Wampas, Hollywood organiza-
ton of publicity men, Mayor John
Porter Of Los Angeles further re-
vealed his ignorance of what's
going on around him. After going
into detail of how he had posed for
his first newsreel appearance, he
declared that he thought that en-
titled him to membership in the
Wampas. Apparently he thought
those press agents out In front
were flock of ham actors.
And now Jean Hersholt comes
forward with the theory that one
Of the principal uses for make
up IL to put the actor In the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Laziness Responsible For Harpo Marx
Getting Harp That Led To Fame
All He Did In
Debut Was
Walk
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood - Almost every day
some new secret is brought to light
around Hollywood, Today's reveals
how Harpo Marx, one Of that FAM
Gus Marx quartet, started playing
the harp and why he never says
anything either on the stage or
screen.
II seems that some years ago
while Harpo was working as a bell
hop in O New York hotel, the
Marx family started out on a
vaudeville tour. Just before they
were to leave, Ma Marx decided
that she couldn't leave Harpo In
the big city all alone.
30 he was taken along. But
there was no time for anyone to
write any lines into the act for
him. So he just walked around on
the stage, saying nothing.
HE GETS A HARP
That went on for several weeks
until Ma decided that he would
have to do something. So she
asked him what musical instru-
ment he would like to play. "a
harp" replied Harpo, knowing
that they were expensive and
thinking that his mother would not
be able to buy him one, thereby
enabling him to continue ioafing.
However, Ma finally dug up an
old secondhand one for $40. But
It was 80 old parts of It used to
fall of right on the stage. Then
they got In railroad. wreck. See
Ing the insurance collector settling
with q passenger who had been
injured. Harpo dashed back to see
II his harp hadn't been smashed.
But only the case was damaged.
That didn't stop him, though. TAX
ing q piece of glass. he freshened
all the cracks in 1t and then de-
manded settlement from the in
surance agent. He got $3.50. Later
when he returned to New York he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Automobiles
Autos and TRUCKS For Sale

1929 FORD CouPE-with rumble
seat. Only 1925. Wenzel & Col.
Inns. ii Grove st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

WALL PAPER for sale. sc and 10c
per roll. Phillip Shaffer. So Abbott
Ave-, LIST. floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

IA MONEY SAvER-white gold
filled or Zylo frames. SO up. Guar
anteed. Eyes examined. Carney
Optical Co., 1T Bank st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

About week afterwards he was
telling friend about how he had
bought the harp for $40, had col
lected $3.50 insurance on 1t and
then had sold IL for $500
YES" replied the friend. land
that store Just sold 1t for $3.50 as
an intiuue,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

TREE EXPERT - State licensed.
Pruning. trimming. cavity work.
Tree moving and removing. M. ].
Kelly, s6s Walnut Ave. Phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

LosT-Brown purse, Tuesday. 8 TO
$50 q. m. between lower Cooke
and South Main streets. Contains
wrist watch, change and school spa.
pers. Reward. Dial '3-6481.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

AIS HIGH GRADE USED CARS
1880 De Sofa Coupe and Sedan.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe and Coach.
1929 Auburn Coupe.
1880 De Sofa Deluxe Roadster
20 to pick from)
1880 Pontiac Sedan.
1880 Oakland Deluxe Coupe.
1929 Graham Paige Sedan.
loo others to pick from-1-2-s
year. a to Ndgs sT 81 MA Ssy srfKHEr
Open evenings and all day Sunday.
DE SOTO rs" SEDAN
THE He Bite Rf isfS5.S GiARAGE, INC.
AIS West Main st. Dial 1919
WE HAVE $50 USED CARS ON
OUR HANDS
and we have to get rid Of them.
Come in now and pick your car out
they're going fast. Our loss ts
your gain. Open evenings and all
daSEo sSnSayi RE.prscouNr co.
John Creel, Mgr.
2s1 South Main st. (rear)
Dial 4-0906
GOODWILL USED CARS
1929 Studebaker President sedan
7-Pass. De Luxe.
1929 Pontiac Sedan.
1927 Cadillac Coach
1928 Buick Master 6 Sedan
1927 Studebaker Dictator Sedan
CAPITOL GARAGE
"Pontiac and Oakland Agency
500 No. Main st. Dial S-SoS6
a WE HAVE THREE
1880 NASH IS" SEDANS
That look Just like new. Have per.
feet tires and paint. Mechanically
Al. These cars have been owned BY
prominent local families ana care
fully cared for.
We Have Priced Them
III to Sell On Sight!
THE WATERBURY NASH co.
395 West Main st. Tel. 3-1193
BRAND NEW 1882 Chevrolet Sport
Sedan. Driven less than 400 miles.
Has all those extra features Of q
worthwhile savings. See It at &c:
Pierce:Arrow Agencies, $40 West
i Msi" FORD couPE-with rumble
Has heater Installed. Finished in 4
pretty dark maroon. Only 1895. See
II at Geghan -Allerton, Inc. Stude-
baker and Pierce-Arrow Agencies.
$40 West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Merchandise

wATERnuRy-oIi Service. s.gal;
ssH sS s ss'sss.s as Ss ss' service R's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

UMBP repaired.
All kinds for sale. Waterbury I'm.
brella and Trunk Shop. ?2l NO
Main st. Called for and delivered.
Dial $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Business Announcements

LET-Us clean, oil and adjust your
sewing machine. Special $1.00--
parts extra. Expert repair service,
land-Hughes Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

PACKARD USED CAR DEPT.
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. Recently
reconditioned. New top. Low
price.
1928 Cadillac Sedan. A one owner
car. Very good condition.
Packard Bridgeport Motors. Inc.
81 Cottage Place Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Announcements
Lost ana Found

ROSARY BEADS--Lost Monday be-
tween st Francis Xavier church
and SO South street. Reward.
Dial 4.7733. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Employment
Men Wanted
Situations wanted-Men

notice.! situation wanted. cou.
building or apartment house.
Handy with painting. paperhang-
Ing, plumbing and Keeping order.
~ house, with the collecting OF
rents guaranteed. Write Box A-si.
Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
HOLTVILLE
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Sam Williams and Mrs.
B. A. Williams were hostesses at a
lovely lawn party at the Williams
home last Thursday night. The
evening was spent in playing
bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs.
H. I. Pike, high, for women; Jeff
Mills, high, for men, and Miss
Natalie Drinkard, consolation. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Attending were Messrs. and Mes
danes J. v. Yeargin, Bart Shifflett,
Jeff Mills, j. D. Brown, Joe Holmes,
AL Shuler, H. T. Pike, William Car
penter, Messrs. Sam Williams, B. A.
Williams, William Pond and Miss
Natalie Drinkard
Mrs. Forrest Ferguson was hostess
to the Guakpo Girls Bridge club,
Tuesday night. A delightful party
was given at the Ray Flesher home.
Prizes for the evening were won by
Mrs. L. F. Rogers of El Centre,
high, and Mrs. Marcus Briggs of
Ell Centro, consolation. Refresh
ments were served. Guests were
Misses Ruth Hood and Anna Belle
Brodie, Mesdames L. F.. Rogers and
Marcus Briggs of Ell Centro, and
Mesdames Marvin Metherell, Ray
Flesher and Nelson Long.
Mrs. Joe McClatchey, Graham
Rogers and Charles Jones left Sat-
urday night for San Diego where
they spent the weekend with Mrs.
Rogers, who is spending her sum-
mer in that city. Mrs. McClatchey
expects to stay in San Diego for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rawlinson and
son Billy left Sunday morning for
Texas where they intend to visit
friends and relatives. They expect
to vacation there the remainder
of the summer.
Kue Follendore returned last
week after a short visit to Los An
geles. He has been visiting with
his wife and daughter, who are
spending the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rogers and
son, Stanley, motored to Pine VAL
ley and remained over the week.
end with a number of relatives
there.
John Rogers, jr., returned to his
home in Los Angeles after visiting
for short while with Tom
Rogers, jr., of this city.
w. j. Bourgoin and son, Delmar,
left Live Oaks to go to San Diego
They expect to remain there until
Delmar recuperates from his re-
cent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Don't Quote Me-
: By United Press .o'

spokesman and house leader
brings any change in his ordinary
genial nature sharply to the fore.
His position is made more trying
since he has sought to avoid po-
litical activity and because he has
Just recuperated from an illness
that kept him away from the cap
itol for 10 days.
Just now his monday press con-
ferences, usually leisurely and con-
versational, are short and fire.
quently snappy.
Republicans, filled with the spirit
of the campaign of 1882, add TO
GarnerS woes. Not infrequently
they badger him, as he once bad
gered his close friend, the late
Speaker Longworth, when Garner
was minority leader.
AT a recent session they pushed
their badgering to the limit. The
Republicans, clearly in the ma
jority, wanted to call up the agri-
culture department supply bill. The
Democrats, anxious to be in control
when the bill went through, were
stumped.
Finally, Garner raped sharply
with his gavel while the floor was
in a turmoil. Chairman Byrns of
the appropriations committee
quickly moved "the house do now
adjourn ... 80 .--, 80. ..-.....
Garner put the question. A few
feeble "ayes" arose. "Those op-
posed say no." Garner said, and
then brought down his gavel pre-
venting the vote and announced
"the house is now adjourned"
Before startled Republicans could
raise chorus of noes" Garner
had left the chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
right 1925 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

running to help Sammie, also
heard the voice of the Fox, but
he, also, didn't know who it was.
For the Fox was cunning and sly.
oh, I guess I'll have swing,
said Sammie. THAT isn't exactly
an adventure, but I can look for
one after 1 have some fun. So he
turned and walked toward the
voice of the hidden Fox who was
saying, over and over again:
This way to the swing! This
way for a nice swingp
Sammie soon reached the fes-
tooned grape vines which were
swaying in the wind just like
swings.
"Oh, what fun I am going to
have!" exclaimed Sammie, seating
himself in the loop of a long vine.
"I wish Susie were here to have
a swing with me! never saw so
many swings before. This is greatl"
"Ah. hal My trick is Working!"
chuckled the Fox, hidden in the
bushes near the place of the
swings.
To and fro, up and down Sam
mie swung himself. And as he
swayed beneath the trees he sang
a queer old song.
Swing, swung, saddle a goose,
the Fox flew over the chickens
house. She counted her children
one by one, but where was the
little speckled hen?"
Hal Hal" laughed the Fox to
himself as he heard Sammie sing
this funny song. 81 caught the
little speckled hen! That's where
she went!"
Faster and faster, Sammie swung
on the grape vine and then, all at
once, he felt very strange and
dizzy. His paws lost hold of the
vine rope and out of the swing
he fell.
"Now I have. him!" barked the
Fox.
mo you haven't" shouted Uncle
Wiggily who rushed up just in time
and with a stick he hit that Fox
so hard on his soft and tender nose
that the Bad Chap gave a loud
howl and away he ran, SO Sammie
was saved.
"You have had your adventure, >
said Mr.. Longears as he picked up
the little rabbit boy, and together
they went home. And if the front
porch will please stop trying to
jump over the back fence, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's old
IrahrpI1o
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Editorial Page
and
Features
A GOOD SUGGESTION

THE Los Angeles country grand jury
submitting a report On its investiga.
tion of the American Mortgage Company
receivership scandal, recommends among
other things, a change in California S
present system of choosing its judges.
Several members of the Los Angeles
judiciary are still under cloud as a re-
suit of their dealings with the former re-
ceivers of the defunct company-an in
cident that served to show the weakness
of the election of judges.
1t is almost inconceiVable how anyone
can expect a human being to be unin-
fluenced by courtesies and assistance
rendered him by his friends. He would
be an migrate if he did not hold within
him wish to show that he appreciated
their kindness to him.
We demand of our judges that they
must be above suspicion and that they
must administer justice with absolute
impartiality. Yet by the very manner
in which we choose them, we force them
to accept assistance and favors in order
to obtain the position they seek.
1t may be that judges are not in the
least swayed by the help given them in
their campaigns. Certainly it is mar
vel that more of them are not influenced
to great degree. But even if they are
not so swayed, it will be considered by
many that they are, a condition which is
almost as bad as being actually swayed.
For instance, no Judge can be elected
to office without considerable assistance
(politicaD from his fellow attorneys.
When these attorneys have cases in the
court of the man they have helped to
elect, no matter how fair he may be there
= L. 41+s4 41,a+ l,1 x-nd in
their favor by the help they have accord
ed him. This is unfair to the judge, and
to the attorneys, and cannot help but
prove weak point in our judiciary,
which should have minimum of weak
points.
The grand jury report calls upon the
California bar association and county
bar associations of the state to initiate
steps for change in the manner of
choosing judges. The statement has been
made that a change is not desirable to
many because incompetent judges now
holding office, would be given permanent
places on the bench. This is something
for the bar association to work out If
the bar association sincerely wishes to
improve the personnel and work of the
judiciary, it can formulate a plan for
eliminating those who may be considered
undesirable.
1t is not to be construed that there is
any great number of judges who are
what might be termed undesirable. In
fact it can truthfully be considered that
the undesirables are very small min
imum.
When one realizes the handicap we
place on our judges by forcing them at
stated intervals to be politicians first
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Oh. uhet fun!
find an adventure all by myself,

to find an adventure all by myself, y
said Sammie.
So Uncle Wiggily was going to
let Sammie go on by himself until,
all of a sudden, the bunny gentle
man saw the Fox trailing after
Sammie.
"Oh, that must never bel"N said
Uncle Wiggily, so he ran to save
the rabbit boy as I told you in the
story last night.
OF course, the Fox kept sinking
after Sammie, trying to think OF
some way of catching him.
"If I have luck can fool Uncle
Wiggily," snarled the Fox for, not
being able to see Sammie clearly,
on account of the bushes, the Fox
thought Mr.. Longears was up ahead
with the little rabbit. Instead, Mr..
Longears was behind the Bad Chap,
so the Fox was really in between
Sammie and Uncle Wiggily, only
he didn't know it.
81 know what I'll do" thought
the Fox, after while. "I1 play a
trick on Sammie. There's no use
trying to catch him as long as
Uncle Wiggily is with him. Let
me see, now, what trick can I
play?'
BY this time the Fox was in a
part of the woods where many
wild grape vines were hanging ON
the trees. The grape vines were
like ropes and some were hanging
down like swings.
'I know what l can dol" chuckled
the Fox. I'll get Sammie into a
grape vine swing and catch him
that way! Ha! Ha, Hal"
Now, it may seem strange to
think that Fox could catch a
rabbit boy by getting him in a
swing. But this is how the Bad
Chap was going to do it.
"If he swings enough" said the
Fox to himself, "Sammie will get
dizzy. Then he'll fall off the
swing and I can easily get him,
even if Uncle Wiggily is with him.
I'll do It'll The first thing to do
is to get Sammie here in one OF
these grape vine swings"
Hiding in the bushes, knowing
that Sammie wasn't far away, the
Fox, making his voice sound like
puppy dog at a picnic, called:
This way to the swings! This
way for a nice swing. 70, hol"
Sammie, hunting for adventures
heard the call of the Fox, but the
little rabbit boy didn't know 1t was
the Bad Chap. Z Uncle wigguyj
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

hell brought in Clyde Gorham, 20
this morning to serve 30-day jail
sentence for petty theft, imposed
by Judge w. H Lorenz, not one
prisoner had been received at the
county Jail since 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. No calls were on
the report sheet. The point of
stagnation appeared near.
The Ell Centro police department
Jared somewhat better, as reflected
in city court this morning. Two
prisoners were taken before Judge
Lee Nuffer, and another was ar
rested just as court adjourned.
Oborn Pleasant, %, Negro, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 or
serve five days in jail for petty
theft. Harry Kanemoto, 81, pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace. His
sentence was deferred until Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Wash-
ington summer weather and the
long grueling session of congress
has played havoc with the frayed
nerves of congressman and the
press correspondents are WONDERING
whether the Happy Jack" Garner
OF former days is gone forever.
Speaker Garner is not the only
one to show the wear nor is he
alone torn between the strife Of
political controversy and the ardu-
Gus duties of office. Vice-Presidenr
Curtis chuckles to himself less fire.
quently than in other days. More
and more frequently he is irked
with the behavior of the galleries.
But in the case OF the speaker,
his prominence both as a party
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SAMMIE,S SWING -

Uncle Wiggily was running very
fast through the woods. The old
rabbit gentleman didn't want the
Fuzzy Fox to catch Sammie lit
tletail and the little rabbit boy was
in danger of being caught. y
Sammie had started off to find
an adventure all by himself. He
had met Uncle Wiggily and had
told Mr.. Longears please not to
come with him.
IF you do, my sister Susie will
say I'm not as smart as she was,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
SHOW CONFIDENCE

WILEY, Colo. U.H = An almost
100 per cent pledge of confidence
in the Wiley State bank was ex-
pressed by depositors, who agreed
to leave their funds in the insti-
tuition for a period Of five and a
half years in order to allow the
bank to continue its service to the
community.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
LULL IN POLICE
WORK WORRYING
LAW OFFICERS

If the storm which is fabled to
follow a lull is in proportion to the
lull. the storm of business which is
due Ito strike law enforcement
agencies of Imperial Valley within
a short time will be a fierce one.
Deputies at the sheriff's office
today went about routine tasks,
cleaning guns and discussing this
and that when nothing else
turned up.
Until Sheriff George L. Camp