davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
HAY MEN SET UP
COMPLETE PLANS
OF ASSOCIATION

Organization plans for the I'm
perial Valley Hay Growers Co.
Operative Marketing association
have been completed and sent tc
F. r. Wilcox, extension specialist
in marketing, who will make the
final draft which will then be pre-
sented to the growers for their ap-
proval.
This week meetings will be held
in each city in the valley so that
hay producers in the districts may
meet to learn the set-up for the
cooperative The first meeting
was held this afternoon in Calex-
leo; the Holtville meeting will be
tomorrow; Ell Centro growers will
meet Wednesday; Imperial on
Thursday; Westmorland on Fri
day, and Calipatria on Saturday.
The meetings are held at 4
o'clock in the respective chambers
of commerce.
When rs per cent of the avail
able tonnage has been signed up
1t is anticipated that the inter-
mediate bank in Berkeley will lend
the association money to carry the
growers from one cutting to the
next until the crop is marketed.
E. B. Goodman, member of the
committee which interviewed bank
officials, stated that a member of
the Los Angeles Hay Dealers aSSo-
citation informed him that the
association would cooperate with
the local cooperative as they be-
lieved it would have the effect of
stabilizing the hay market.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18

LOS ANGELES. April ls. U.P)-
"Apparition Over Los Angeles
prize winning painting by Barse
Miller which has been barred from
the Los Angeles Museum as "toc
controversial" led to a dispute on
art today between Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton, her husband
David L. Hutton. Jr., heads of An
gelus Temple, and critics.
The painting shows Angelus Tenn
pie beneath clouds in the shape
of money bags. through which
float figures resembling the evang-
elist. her husband and her moth
er. Mrs. Minnie Ma Kennedy
Hudson. surrounded by a Venus
and a number of cupids.
The painting was awarded the
Clara B. Dyar prize for the best
Interpretation of the Los Angeles
scene but DR.. William Alanson
Bryan, director of the museum. or
dered its removal on the ground 1t
was too controversial for display
in county institution.
Paul Starret Sample, retired pres
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18

] Trade at OILERS cut-rate hard.
ware. quality merchandise for less
ST
Canal Club Meeting - Members
Of the All-American Canal club
have an important session sched-
uled for tonight at headquarters
The meeting is called for 7:30
clock.
DR.. A. .. Hansen. Dentist. New
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 8s Aft
kiwaniS Club Speaker H. E.
Lounsbury, Scout executive, will be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Brawley Kiwanis club which will
take place tomorrow.
Or. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, Goa Main st. Office phone
260.
Begins Sentence-A. j Marwart,
oU. hdS u OUEllt 10 Nllt OONiAtS jan
from CaleXico this morning to be-
Sin serving a 50-day sentence for
reckless driving He was sentenced
10 pay S100 or serve so days by
Judge E. E. Kiefer in CaleXico.
Service Plumbing. Heating - TO
Broadway. Phone l65. l4tf
Car Catches Fire-An automobile
parked at Fifth and Broadway
caught on fire Saturday evening.
The local fire department was
called out and the fire eXtin-
guiShed. The car was undamaged
by the blaze.
Madame Priser-rTench designer
and dress maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone ll54. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
CONTINUED From Page II

the spokeman said, adding that re-
ports from the consulate general
at Hardin indicated that Russian
Reds wrecked the train.
The spokesman said Japan was
not "overly alarmed" although
Soviet concentrations created a
tense Russo-Japanese situation.
Japanese opinion is awaiting pos
sible developments from a meet
ing of Secretary of State Stimson
and Foreign Commissar Litvinoff
at Geneva, the spokesman said.
The spokesman said official re-
ports from Harbin indicated Rus
sian Reds were responsible for the
wreck of a Japanese troop train
April ~ but that there was no pos
tive proof that Russians were
guilty.
There is no use shutting our
eyes to the fact that the Soviets
are dissatisfied with Japanese ac-
tivity in North Manchuria," the
spokesman said.
Now that Soviet concentrations
have been completed, Reds are re-
sorting to provocative acts. Japan
knows of nothing that will cause a
clash, but it cannot be denied that
in the event of a clash between
the Soviets and Manchukuo (the
Manchurian state) Japan will in
tervene.
IF there are any more acts such
as the wreck of the troop train.
there might be very serious con-
sequences. Dispatch of Soviet
troops shows that Russia is pre-
pairing to fight, either extensively
or defensively."
GENEVA, April 18. U.Pl - The
gravity of the situation on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frontier can
not be hidden a spokesman for
the Soviet foreign commissar,
Maxim Litvinoff, said today.
The spokesman denied Toxic re-
ports that large numbers OF
Soviet troops were being concen-
trated on the frontier and that
Russian agents had attacked
Japanese troop train.
I'VE are doing everything to
maintain the strictest neutrality"
the spokesman said. I'VE cannot
hide the fact that the situation is
serious.
Both the japanese and Man.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, April l8. W.P -
Leading shares declined to new low
levels for the bear market today
while the general list, though sys-
tematically lower, maintained a
relatively steady position in trading
pace of eight years ago.
Principal pressure converged on
American Telephone and Telegraph
stock and the issue dropped to the
| lowest level since 1921.
American Telephone touched 100
/ in the last few minutes of trading,
where it was off 81 points. 1t
came out in blocks at 100 and
closed at that figure.
Consolidated Gas broke more
than two points but held above its
! low. Allied chemical lost two
points.
| Improvement in net operating in
come for several railroads in March
j helped those issues hold around the
previous close despite the general
trend. Chesapeake & Ohio's March
report was a feature. showing net
operating income at S2,866, 900,
against S2,366, 900 in March, 1881.
Copper shares failed to respond
to an advance of Il cent in the
domestic and foreign prices to
and 6ii cents a pound respectively
American Smelling made a small
gain and Phelps Dodge held un-
changed while others of the group
reacted fractionally.
| Aside from the discussion of the
steel industry at the annual meet
ing of U. S. Steel stockholders, the
news from that business was fairly
encouraging. The magazine Steel
found the rate of operations hold
ing at % per cent of capacity with
indications that the rate would be
lifted a point or two this week.
Prices for steel also were holding
fairly well.
The grain market declined all
around, wheat losing Il cents to IA
cents bushel. Bonds also eased
off in dull trading, cotton futures
eased a few points.
LOS ANGELES, April 18. U.p>-
Stocks continued to decline on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
as trading slackened.
Union Associates was the most
active, selling 900 shares at ga f,
down u; Standard Oil sold 500
shares at 1875, down Is; Union Oil
was off 3s at 10as on a 100-share
sales.
Security First National Bank hit
q new low for the year at 54, down
| u on sales of 400 shares; Trans
america was unchanged at 3as on q
sale of 100 shares.
Pacific Lighting advanced to 81
on a l00-share turnover.
CHICAGO, April 18. (U.P) - The
lowest prices of the session we're
set in wheat near the close on the
! board of trade today, wheat selling
! off in sympathy with the persistent
weakness in stocks Only mod
crate response was made to the
scattered, light rains in the winter
wheat belt and the forecast for
showers there tonight. Corn was
unsettled Oats followed wheat and
e, corn.
At the close wheat was q to rs
cents lower; corn was Is to q cent
lower, and oats were 4 to u cent
! lower. Provisions were slightly
easier on scattered liquidation in
September lard.
May wheat closed at .58h, May
corn at .33b, May oats at .23$s.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
WAR CLOUDS LOOMING ON
EASTERN RUSSIAN BORDER

/ churians in their employ are in.
citing White Russian disorders"
LONDON, April 49, (U.P) = APP
proximately SO Soviet citizens, in
Guiding the secretary of the Chi
nese Eastern railway, have been
arrested for unrevealed reasons, an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Harbin said today.
MOSCOW, April 18. U.Py-Mys-
terious movements of Gen. Ma
Chan-Shan, alternately foe and
friend of the japanese in Man
churia, are interpreted here as a
maneuver of japanese militarists
to justify concentration of troops
on the northern frontier.
Despite Mas sudden anti
japanese attitute and his claims
that he had associated with the
japanese only to learn their mill
tary secrets, he was called "a
swindler serving the Japanese gen.
eral staff" by the Soviet press.
Moscow newspapers alleged that
Gen. Ma settled near the Soviet
border for the purpose of creating
a convenient menace" for the
Japanse to suppress.
GENEVA. April 18. U.P) OBJ
vious reference to the activities of
Japanese militarists was seen to-
day in a Chinese memorandum to
the world disarmament conference
urging worldwide moral disarma-
ment.
Governments have failed to dis
arm mentally and morally" the
memorandum said. "Thus we FIND
nations still cultivating the growth
of nationalism and fostering at
every opportunity the warlike
spirit of the people"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
WEATHER PRIZE AIDED

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.Rt-Severa!
months ago a Memphis housewife
answered a newspaper contest fore
casting when the first snowfall
would occur in 1882. When re-
porters went to inform her she
had won the prize, ton of coal
they found the family in need of
fuel and food. Between November
when the contest was begun, and
March, when snow fell, the father
had been out of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
VI

Immigration Prisoners - Abelar-
90 Bustamente, 30, Leo SWith. as.
Francisco Mendivil, 255. Rogerio
Preclado, 81, and Claudio Perez. 27
were arrested by immigration Off
GERS near Calexico yesterday. All
are residents of Hoitville and are
held in the county iail.
Imperial Valley Barber Shop. 54s
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at 25c. Baker and Shaw.
4tlmo
Held For Investigation - J. F.
Brown 35-year-old Ell Centran. was
arrested here yesterday and is held
In the county Jail for investigation
You will be sorry if you miss
Meet the Wife, play by the DeS-
ert Players at Wilson School Audi
torium, April 2lst and 22nd l5t3
Held On Theft Charge-Calletan
Herrera, "a, was arrested in Los
Angeles recently and was brought 10
the county jail here to answer a
fNeNg bAASAb AA10A Il0 - dl4GAGQ
TO be wanted in Brawley
Corns-Dr Arnold. foot special
list, is at Hotel Balboa for this
week. Phone $40. 1872
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade Sc
per glass. 9th and Main, by the
Court House. Stf
Brought From Los Angeles - An
drew jackson Hicks. 40. is held in
the county jail pending investiga-
ton He was arrested in Los An
geles and brought to FL Centro yes
terday.
The Mariposa Shop makes a spe-
cialty of $40 washable flat crepe
dresses and suits. Summer models
are now on display. 1913
Perishable Shipments-Week-e
shipments of perishables from the |
valley were composed Of eight car
loads OF carrots and three Of /
grapefruit, according to B. A. |
Harrigan, agricultural commits j
Sioner.
DR.. II Honper-uentist X-Ray |
service. 10 North 9th ST. m,w,f !
Grand Jury In SesSiOn-The In
perial county grand jury was il
session at the court house today. |
There apparently was little excite
ment in connection with the ses-
sion.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, SOC and 75c. lift
One City Prisoner-One lone de-
fendant greeted Judge J. E. Simp-
son in police county this morn
ing. George Roll. 20, arrested for |
drunkenness Sunday night, was
sentenced to pay $40 or serve five
days in Jail. He was released to (
pay the fine.
Hammond and Grider announces |
a partnership IN the Motor Service
Co, Hattons Garage, Sixth and
Broadway. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
Items Of News
About ToWn

Mr. and Mrs. Mont J. Reid with
/ Bobby and Betty Reid spent the
week end at their summer cottage
/ N Laguna.
Miss Syville Berchtold, Miss Katy
Lee Oswalt, Frank Oswalt and Al
len Bump motored TO San Diego
this weekend to see Officer Walch
who is i'll in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
LONE VET IN POST

CENTERVILLE, Mass. U.P;-The
Theodore Parkman Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic was
disbanded here recently because
Philip Hughes, 90, was the only
surviving member.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
Baseball Scores
National

At New York
Boston ............ 103 ll0 1907 10 l
Ntw York ...... 0l0 900 000-1 7 0
Belts and Spoher; Gibson, Bell,
Parmelee and Hogan.
At Cincinnati
Pittsburgh ... 900 900 000-0 3
Cincinnati .... 900 100 l3X-5 5 |
French and Grace; Kolp and
Manion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18

Hammond and Grider announces
partnership IN the Motor Service
Co., Hatton's Garage, Sixth and
Broadway. 1876
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
EXTRA BUSES
FOR SCHOOLS
REFUSED

Four requests for the extension
Of bus lines to transport school
children in Prince Georges county
were refused by the Prince
Georges county school board a.
Upper Marlboro yesterday. Lack
of funds was given as the reason.
The most important request
came from residents of Silver Hill.
who said they had to take their
own children to the Surrattsville
High School six miles away. No
transportation had been allowed.
This delegation told the board
that they would. if necessary,
raise $3.50 of $1,000 needed to
tr tan the line.
The Silver Hill delegation also
asked the county comisisoners for
aid in the battle. but were told
that the commissioners had no
jurisdiction.
Two requests were received to
extend the bus line to the Marl-
boro High School. One of these
would have the line terminate
above Meadows. while the other
asked that the line be extended
t. Hills Bridge.
Co'ored residents of Glendale
asked that their children be
transported either to the Lin
coin or Buckettsville School.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
FREDERICK N|PS
THOMAS RALLY

FREDERICK, Md. Sept. IA
Banned by Mayor Elmer F.. Nun.
shower from holding a street
corner meeting, the Socialist stu
dent group from Baltimore. now
touring several counties, plans to
hire a hall here for a meeting to.
night.
The group held a meeting a.
Ellicott City, but on reaching
Frederick was told a three-year.
old ordinance forbade any street
meetings.
The student Socialists, calling
themselves the Johns Hopkins
University Thomas -for-President
Club, travelling in a truck called
the Red Special, are planning a
speaking tour of Washington,
Allegany, Howard and Frederick
counties.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
c A 5 HUCKSTER
BAN IN COUNTY

An ordinance to prohibit the
sale or storage of gasoline in
tank wagons and prohibit me
supplying of gasoline, kerosene or
other inflammable fluids to ary
motor vehicle on the public high.
ways within the Montgomery
county suburban district was
adopted yesterday by the county
commissioners.
All violations of the ordnance
are subject to fines of SIS to S25
or five to 25 days in jail. Each
day of storage or each sale may
be deemed separate offense and
punishable as. such.
The board endorsed the
appointment of Willard j. Alban.
of Glen Echo, as a forest warden
for the State.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
War office Visited
Bu Carrier Pigeon

The administrative assistant to
Secretary of War Hurley yester-
day received an unexpected caller,
who fluttered into his office and
made himself right to home"
1t was an exhausted homing
pigeon. who flew through the
window and found himself con.
venient perch on the ceiling. The
pigeon was found to belong to
j. R. A. Becker, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

LURAY, Va. Sept. l3.-When
1000 miles intervened in round
trip from Boston to Luray they
did not stand in the way of j. L.
Paler when he wanted a second
taste of Page county milk.
Mr.. Paler was a visitor to Luray
about a year ago. On that occa.
sion he visited a local restaurant
for dinner. having milk as a
chaser" The milk's creamy con.
sistency created a thirst for more
after he returned to Boston.
Saturday he arrived in Luray
for a larger supply. At the same
restaurant where his original
thirst for the product of famous
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
NOT APPENDICITIS
GAS PAINS FOOL HIM

Il had such pain in my right
side l thought l had appendicitis.
But it was only gas. After taking
Adlerika Tve had no trouble" w
l.. Adams.
You can't get rid Of gas doctorIn-
the stomach. For gas stays in ,he
UPPER bowel Adlerika reaches
BOTH upper and lower bowel. wash.
ing out pOisons which cause gas.
nervousness. had sleep. Get Adler
ika today. by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful effect of this German
doctors remedy. Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
County Protests
Roads Condition

Agitated by the allegedly bad
condition of the Carmody Hills
Road, from the Addison Chapel
Road to Hill Road. a delegation
Of residents of Carmody Hills.
yesterday asked the Prince
Georges commissioners to have
the, road made a State highway.
The commissioners informed the
group that such action cannot be
taken until next March, but prom,
tSed to have the road repaired.
The matter was referred to tie
road committee for Seat Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Bostonian CaptiUated By
Page County Milk

Jersey breed was tantalized he
made inquiries for its fountain
head. which is four miles from
Luray.
Sixty gallons of the appetite
satisfying milk yesterday started
on his way to Boston in a tank,
Mr.. Paler driving the truck and
it's milk container.
Ice was packed around the con,
tainer to insure its sweetness
until it arrived in Boston. Forty.
eight dollars was paid for the so
gallons, the like of which Mr..
Paler declared could not be du.
plicated in all New England"
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Workman Is Burned
In Lighting Furnace

Flames from a furnace ne was
lighting in the Terminal Refrigera.
ton q Warehouse Company. at
Four-and.a-Half and D Streets
Southwest, burned Robert Blowe,
50, of the 40 block Ninth Street
Northwest, on the face and arms
early today. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital. Physicians
said his condition is critical.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Democratic Group
Meets Tomorrow

The District Democratic central
committee will meet at its head
quarters in the 1900 block G st
N. w. tomorrow night.
John F.. Costello, chairman,
said several prominent speakers
would be present.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WOnlen's Club Group
Meets Tomorrow

The executive committee Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold its annual fall
meeting tomorrow. Thursday. and
Friday at the Federation head
quarters. in the l700 block N st.
N. w. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole
will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
SCHOOLS COST S11,s0o

The Prince Georges county
school board spent $1,000 on re-
pairs to school buildings during
the summer, it was learned to-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
BANK CALL ISSUED

The Comptroller of the Cur
rency today issued a call for con-
dition of national banks as of
September 30.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
BANDIT CAPTIVE
HELD z YEARS

PEIPING, Oct. 5 G.N.S).-Still
held by Chinese bandits in the
interior of Honan province, the
Rev. Bert Nelson, of the United
States Lutheran Mission, today
began his third year of captivity
Despite many protests to the
central and provincial govern
ments, American authorities have
been unable to effect his release.
In an exclusive statement to
International News Service, the
Rev. Daniel Nelson, brother of
the victim, declared he saw no
hope of the captive's immediate
release. He said:
"The Marking government
has never done anything
tangible and our State Depart
ment at Washington seems to
be satisfied. AS private indi-
vidualS we have done everything
possible. There has been no
recent word from my brother"
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

l. High protective tariffs on
farm products.
2. The repeal of the price-stab-
ilization provisions of the farm
marketing act.
8. A national program of land
utilization so as to change land
from improbable to profitable
use.
4. The completion of vast
inland waterway system empha-
sizing the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee seaWay.
5. Relief for those recipients of
the drought feed and seed loans
who have been unable to pay
under hard times.
6. A tax experts conference
which would determine a coordi-
mated system of Federal, State
and local taxation whereby farm
lands would be relieved of extra
burdens for public revenue.
7. Credit expansions Whic h
would make available short-term
loans for planting, harvesting,
feeding livestock and other pro-
duction necessities.
8. Loans through the Recon
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
DAWSON c { 7 s
SECOND PLACE
ON TICKET
New York State G. 0. P. Ends
State Convention Conf
dent of Success

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 5
(I.N.S.). - Republican State
leaders, fired with enthusiasm,
today prepared to launch a
vigorous campaign to elect
Col. William j. Donovan, of
Buffalo, who was nominated
for governor on ticket which
the convention, in a telegram
dispatched to President Hoover,
characterized as lone of the
strongest in years.
Donovan, former commander
of the famous Fighting Sixty
ninth" Regiment, will lead the
State ticket to victory in the
November election, in the opin-
ion of leaders, who assured the
President that New York's Al
electoral votes will be in the
Hoover column on November 8.
Republican Ticket
The ticket as selected at the
party's convention included:
For Governor-Col. William
j. Donovan, of Buffalo.
For Lieutenant-Governor-F.
Trubee Dawson, of Long
Island.
For Chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals-Judge Cuthbert w.
Pound of TOckDort
For United States Senator
George z. Medalie, of New
York city.
For Representatives. Large
Nicholas H. Pinto, of Brook
lyn, and Sherman L. Lowell,
of Fredonia.
The Republicans staged a great
parade and red fire demonstra-
ton for Colonel Donovan in Buf-
falo last night. Thousands of
persons marched through the
streets to the Broadway Audito-
rum, where 5000 spectators lis.
tened to Donovan make his
speech of acceptance.
Comes Out for Repeal
Donovan declared flatly that he
is for repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment. But, he added, he is
of the opinion that President
Hoover has met the issue very
squarely"
Predicting that the number of
unemployed who will be in need
of relief this coming winter will
be greater than a year ago, Ooro.
van strongly advocated the pro-
posed $30,000,00O bond issue for
home relief and work relief wages.
Donovan asSailed the alleged ex-
travagance of the State govern
ment during the four years of the
RooSevelt-Lehman administra ton,
which he said had increased al
most so per cent over the pre-
vious four years.