davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
MOTHER AND SON REUNITED

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. U.P)-A
mother and her son are reunited
here after separation of % years
The mother, Mrs. Nora Simperson
separated from her husband in
1910. SSe left her son, Richard
Boilore, then a few months old,
with his grandparents and disap-
peared. Stricken i'll recently, she
advertised in a newspaper for news
of her son. Boilore, who had
made frequent attempts to locate
his mother, read the advertisement.
He went to her bedside. She is
recovering.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Signs OF Winter
At Court House

An unerring sign of winter
pulsed through the county court
house this morning as the first of
the winters steam heat in the
county building pervaded the pipes
and radiators of the heating sys-
ten, but got very little farther
than the radiators.
As the basement furnace took
up its duties after the summer lay
off, a sensitive hand placed on
the radiators could feel a stir of
heat, but the wide open spaces of
the building remained unaffected
In one or two offices the usual
winter electric stove had made its
appearance, more as a matter OF
preparedness than of actual neces-
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
L. A. POuItrU

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. up
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up....l4c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. ..12e
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up.........2Oc
Broilers, 2 to "a lbs...................-.21c
Fryers, colored, 2A to 3A lbs. tic
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 3ls lbs. Ice
Roasters, soft bone, 31a lbs up....i7c
Ducklings, Pekins, over lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs, up..25e
Old tom turkeys ..........................16c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up ...............18c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up..24c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....18c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-U.P)
inactive trading and an irregu-
lar market were reported today by
the Los Angeles sotck exchange.
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling 90 share at AS, down
Is.
Southern California Edison sold
200 shares at 225s, up y. Union
Associates sold 100 shares at 101s,
up 1s; Standard Oil was unchang-
ed at 241s, on sale of 100 shares;
Bolsa Chica sold 100 shares a rs,
down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

Weekend, according to j. S. Cam
eron, secretary of the board of free
holders.
Members of the board are con-
Quoting daily sessions and are busy
at work completing the final draft
of the charter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. U.P)-
Hog receipts ITS, market steady.
Mixed Colorados $410. Quotable
tops $425.
Cattle, 1000. Market steady to
strong. Texas fed yearling steers
$6.75. Common to medium steers
mostly $4.85 to $3.50 Fed heifers
$6.75. Grass heifers $3.50 down.
Medium to good COWS $275 to $340.
Calves receipts 600. Market
steady to strong. Bulk $500 to S..
Sheep receipts 1400 Lambs,
strong to Is cents higher. Med
ium to choice lambs $4.25 to $5.25.
Common $400.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
SHIP IN DISTRESS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. UP
The tuna fishing boat, Mayflower,
which had been stranded with a
broken rudder off the coast of
South America, $500 miles south of
here, for six days has been taken
in tow by the U. S. S. President
Grant, the Mackay radio station
here was advised today. The
President Grant was believed bound
for San Diego or Los Angeles.
Yakima Valley, WASH, produced
100000 lbs. of hops this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
.'MO<'|[Ej;;'SE $! '5.|[,,j;

M. 0. King companys fashion
show, which is described in detail
elsewhere, will be shown at Fox
Imperial theatre tonight between
the first and second shows.
The feature picture for the bill is
Heritage of the Desert, based on
the story of the same name by
Zane Grey, famous American au-
thor of western stories.
Grey's reputation for knowing
the old west has won him a high
place in American literature and
Paramount films took particular
pains to transfer the story to the
screen with all of its original inter-
est and romance.
Randolph Scott and Sally Blame
have the principal roles, with j
Farrell Macdonald, Da?id Lam
dau, Gordon Westcott, Quinn Will
liams and Vincent Barnett in sup
port.
The unSelfish love of a woman
for her sickly husband and their
small son, which drives her into an
indiscretion to help them, forms
the basis of Blonde Venus, star
ring Marlene Dietrich at United
Artists tonight with her discovery
disrupting her romance and bring
ing new love into her life, only
to have both men become lost to
her.
Later when success comes to her
as an entertainer, the mother seeks
reconciliation and her son, only to
be repulsed but the new lover
comes to her rescue and her ro-
nance is at last triumphant
Herbert Marshall has the role OF
the husband with Cary Grant as
the lover, with little Dickie Moore
the phenomenal child actor, as the
son. The balance of the cast in
cludes a long list of notables.
Critics have declared Blonde
Venus" the best work the famous
German star has yet done on the
screen. Her role, considerably diff
ferent from any she has previous
ly attempted, calls for considerable
dramatic acting and Miss Dietrich
meets every requirement of the
plot.
Fighting desperately to retain
custody of her small son, she flees
with him and becomes hunted in
every city, only surrendering when
she believes that it is for his best
interests. Her reward comes later
and she is fully repaid for the sac
rifice made The picture will be re-
peated again tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

Hundreds of youngsters from
Santa Barbara and Ventura coun-
ties experienced their first train
ride when the S. P. ran excursions
to the Los Angeles county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Republicans To
Meet Tomorrow

An open meeting OF the Repub-
lican county central committee, to
which the general public is invited,
will be held tomorrow night at 7:30
at the court house.
Dewey Carey, chairman of the
county committee, who has called
the meeting, plans to prosecute a
vigorous campaign for the Repub-
lican party in Imperial county be-
tween now and election day and
all Republicans and supporters of
the Republican ticket, are invited
to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. U.P)-
Quotations of the federal state
market news service on hay deliv-
cred to dairying sections follow.
U. S. No. l, $1,000 to $3.50.
U. S. No. 2, leafy $11.50 to $1,000.
U. S. No. 2, $11.00 to $11.50.
Todays receipts, 16 truckloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

Some growers in Imperial VAL
ley have perfect stand of early
lettuce, while others have had to
replant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ..................24c
Extras .22o
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
CHARTER READY SOON

Work on the proposed county
will be finished by this
Evening star., 1932-06-05

the authorities in leaving Washington
Thursday morning, the league leaders
declared that by the food agreement
their committee would be able to get
down 10 working out details of plans
for presenting the demands to Con-
greSS"
They said they were not pleased with
the reported announcement by Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat. of Texas
that he expected his bill for the full
payment of the veterans service certiti-
cate to be introduced in the House on
June Is. However. they said they be-
lieved this could be adjusted by con-
ferring with congressional leaders.
Commenting on the veterans de-
mand. Levin and Stembar said:
1t must be clearly understood that
this historic Nationwide demonstra-
ton is not merely a manifestation OF
the demands of a special group. The
veteran is only expressing the deep de-
termination of the millions of unem-
ployed hungry and starving masses
throughout the country and is part Of
the general sentiment Of the masses Of
workers for unemployment insurance.
This demonstration will give the rank
and file of the veterans and the other
workers experience and courage to work
out themselves the best methods OF
meeting the serious situation that faces
all Of us.
This reaction of the veterans is a
protest against the old method of pro-
fessional and individual lobbying, po-
litical horse trading and officer-cOn-
trolled opinion of the rank and file.
Our committee points out that this new
method of mass delegations and DEM
onstrations has already resulted in the
presenting of bill which will elimi-
nate the two-year restriction clause in
the adjusted service compensation law
Evening star., 1932-06-05

In the last 10 years $4,000 people
have been killed on British roads.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MARCHERS DEFIANT
ON ORDER TO LEAVE|
Leaders Declare They Will,
Stay Here Until Con-
uress Acts.

Continued From First Page.)
numbers to overawe Congress and force
passage of bonus legislation was not to
be tolerated by the Congress itself or
by the country.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

bers of the Bonus March Committee
of the leagae, Levin and Stembar an
nounced that the league would provide
food for an unlimited stay in the
Capital. They said they wired the
New York headquarters Of the league
and was assured by officials there food
would be forthcoming from all sections
of the United States Immediately.
Another conference was held with
Police Chief assfcrt, who immediate
ly went TO the District Building Tor
meeting with District oinciaLs, which
resulted in the agreement reached 1or
the District to feed the veterans
through Thursday morning and to fur
niSh them sufficient rations for their
march homeward.
Recall kilograms for Food.
Levin and Stembar after being noti-
fed by GlaSsford of the commissioners
action said they recalled the kilograms
for food.
I'VE were determined" they asserted,
that this move for forced evacuation
of the veterans would not interfere
with the major objective that brought
the rank and file of the veterans to
Washington. namely, to discuss collec-
lively the various problems facing the
veterans and presenting to Congress the
demands for the immediate payment
of our back wages, the bonus.
The retreat by authorities from the
policy OF starvation and forced evacua-
tiOn of the veterans has eaSed the
situation particularly on The food ques-
tlon
The Federal Government must now
assist in the housing problem that
faces our delegations The Federal
Government can very easily supply
necessary tentage and other housing
facilities. This would be less expen-
sive and would involve less waste than
the present method of constructing
temporary fioorless sheds.
THE men should be concentrated
in centrally located sectiou OF either
Federal or District property. Both the
Federal and District authorities should
coordinate their efforts and resources
toward this end. lie reason for this
Is that it would materially facilitate
the carrying cat of the program of
20 bonu ,rcherS within the short
est possible time.
The threats intimidations and in
reference with the marchers en- quite
will interfere seriously and handicap
the rank and file of the veterans from
CARRYING out our program. The au-
thorities in Washington and in States
through which the marchers are now
passing should give every assistance to
the veterans to reach here on time for
the June parade
While not committing themselves as
to whether they would cooperate with
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Petition Signers
List of AS Representatives
in Favor of Forcing
Vote on Bonus.

Following is the list Of the las Rep
resentatives who signed the petltion TO
force record vote III the House on the
soldiers bonus
Alabama ,5D-Hill, Jeffers, Patterson,
Allgood. Almon, Democrats.
Arkansas O-Drlver. Miller. Fuller,
Wingo, Ragon, Glover, Parks, Demo-
Gratis.
California Englebright, Welch,
Grail, Curry. Swing, Republicans.
Connecticut % Ttrney, Democrat.
Florida % Greene. Democrat.
Georgia (2) - Vinson, Lankford,
Democrats.
Illinois U2)-Kelly. Beam. SABBATH.
Dieterich, Schuetz'' Kunz, Major. Karch,
Arnold. Parsons, Keller. Democrats,
Indiana t2D Larrabee, Griswold,
Democrats.
Iowa 1D Campbell. Republican.
Kentucky go -Vinson, May. Demo-
Gratis. Finley. Republican,,
Louisiana 49, Fernandez Maloney,
Montet, Sandlin. Wilson. Kemp, De
Rouen. Oyelton. Democrats.
Maryland GD-Pamisano. Democrat.
Massachusetts, tiD-Grantleld, Con-
neiy Douglass, Mccormack. Democrats.
Michigan CD - Parson, Wolcott,
James, Republicans.
Minnesota C4 Christgau, Mas. Sell
Wig Republicans. Kvale. Farm Labor.
Mississippi t5)-Rankm. Doxey, Bus
by, Hall, Ellzey, Democrats.
Montana 90 Evans. Democrat
Nebraska ID Howard. Democrat.
New Hampshire % Rogers, Demo-
crat.
New Jersey HD-Wolverton. Seger,
Hartley, Republican. Auf der Heide,
Democrat
New Mexico Q-Chavez, Democrat.
New York Drummer, Lindsay,
Cullen. Black. Somers, Delaney Carley,
Rudd, Prall. Kennedy. Gavagan. Fltz-
patrick. Mead, Democrats.
North Dakota UD-Sinclair Republi-
can.
Ohio 90 Harlan. Kniffn. Polk. Un-
derwood, West, Sweeny, CroS&r, Demo-
Gratis.
Oklahoma (8-Disney, Hastings,
Cartwright. MckeoWn, Swank. johnson,
McClintic, Democrats. CARRIER, Repub-
lican.
Oregon O)-Butler, Republican.
Pennsylvania (5)-Golder. Connolly,
Turpin. Erik, Republicans. Boland,
Democrat.
Rhode Island O-Condon, Democrat.
South Carolina (5)-Hare, Dominick,
McSwain. Gasque, Fulmer, Democrats.
Tennessee 9)-McReynolds. Mitchell,
Davis. Eslick, Browning, Cooper Crump,
Democrats. Lovette, Taylor, Republi-
cans.
Texas G3)-Patman. Dies, Sanders,
Johnson. Briggs, Garrett. Mansfield,
Buchanan. Cross, Williams, Thomason,
BlantOn, Jones, Democrats.
Virginia O-Flannagan, Democrat
Washington (2)-Hill, Democrat.
Horr. Republican.
Wisconsin D-Amlie. aiding,
Schafer, Withrow Boileau, Schneider,
Peavey, Republicans.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

scores of Army camps Is years ago. are
asserting themselves in this helpless
hlddlf
Evening star., 1932-06-05


\ left: delegation which
~
Ie a a
at
E Cloud,
holding his
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Harrison Opposes Bill.

SPECIAL, ATTENTION GIVEN ELDERLY
persons by registered nurse in her home.
Phone Phone w. WIS. 43o3 lol Wooten ave. Chevy
EEAGHED BY PHoME ANY HOY HOUR ,,tsLi At
services. sos 9th NV. National 0462. y
DAILY TRIPS. FULL AND PART LOADS;
Richmond and all way points; unexcelled
seryGe .r1dH9T Rh9ne nE1IyER% NatI lts9 ASSOC INC
,s,7 NS5IoNHI New Yor, Ave Local Moving Also.
THE UNDERSIGNED, AS OF JUNE L. 1892.
sold his interest in the Keystone Lunch
Room c.. 1928 Good Hope I'd. Sc, to Tom
SSenedI JERRY GEORGAS.
vACATIoNIsTs- DAVIDSON TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO. long-dlstance NOV.
service haadiinr trunks. baggage. baby car
RACES. etc. &c all Jersey Shore points
Call National 0960.
FOR SALE, $3.50 CREDIT ON NEW NEW NASH
WINDOWS AND DOORS PAINTED. USING
LEAD and zinc. Dutch Boy; SOC a coat.
Hsale. Alex. 1861. 42o Mt. Vernon aye
DE Woes PAINT SALE CONTINUED UN-
4 & Glass ls Co. 1883 Wisconsin ave.
HONEY = 5-LB CAN. PURE, soc DEIIy
ered Phone West 0654 before 10 am. The
Honey Pot. lo65 3lst NV.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale: complete line q ai new and i used chairs;
all sizes. Styles ana dQJuStntHtS. TeQuCtu
prices Also folding chairs, wood or metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO..
4l8 10th St NV Met: 1888.
TO NEW YORK .................... JUNE Q
FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. JUNE II
And all points North and West AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and ship
By STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
SMITHS TRANSFER STORAGE CO.,
1878 You st. NV. Phone North 3342-3343.
OFFICE OF THE
GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO..
1899 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Washington, D. c.
4 meeting Of the stockholders Of this COM
pany VIII Be held at the once OF the com,
tor the transaction Of such other business
g may properly come before this meeting. on
FREDERICK K. HEUPEL.
Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Brown says: Hoover is gaining
strength so fast that he can't lose.
Jim Watson? Yes, he'll win,
but he's having the fight of his life.
He'll win, all right, though"
Brown, who is IS, was born in
Charlottesville. He moved to Rock
vile when he was IS, and came to
Indianapolis following the death of
his wife in 1921. He now lives with
his son, Merrill j. Brown. The
Brown family was selected in 1881
as the typical American family by
the American magazine.
Brown likes to go to the store
on errands for Mrs. Brown because
it gives him a chance to talk poll
tics with the boys"
Brown is a close personal friend
and admirer of Harry S. New of
Indianapolis, former postmaster
general.
I'm not going out to the field
house to hear President Hoover
tonight because the crowd will be
too big" he said. But Ill get every
word of his speech from the radio.
There sure will be a lot of peo-
pie out there to hear him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
SWINDLE is CHARGED

Identified as alleged short change
artists who swindled a pharmacy
clerk of $40, after making purchases
Thursday, Robert Hogan, 80, of
GAINESVILLE. Wis, and Archie Rior-
dan, 46, of Chicago. we're arrested
by police two hours later on charges
of vagrancy and operating a con-
fldence game.
Frank Skinner, 10, of 5000 Gull
ford avenue, clerk in a pharmacy at
Fifty-fourth street and College ave-
nue., obtained license number of the
automobile driven by Hogan and
Riordan, which police later located
at Ohio and Illinois streets.
Detectives said. they will ques-
ton the suspects today in connec-
ton with robbery recently of a
pharmacy at Tenth and Rural
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
ROOSEVELT IN
LEAD, 3 TO z,
IN DIGEST POLL
Carrying al States to
Hoover'S T. Says >
Magazine.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Tabulation
OF nearly 100000 ballots in the Lit
erary Digest nation wide poll shows
FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt leading Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover by ratio of
to 2 in the total vote, and car
rying' forty-one states to his 6p-
ponent's seven, the magazine an
nounced Friday.
President Hoover showed a slight
gain over the previous tabulation,
and the vote in New York state
continued to be closer than any
other, with Roosevelt less than
10000 ballots ahead out of approx
mately 325,000 votes cast.
The race also is close in Delaware.
where Roosevelt's lead of 202 votes
last week was cut TO IT'S today.
Several states where the vote is
close" the Literary Digest pointed
out, may be fairly classed as
doubtful and may appear in the
opposite column on Nov. g."
The seven states still held by the
President in this poll are Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and New Jersey.
The vote by states:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BY M. E. M'KENNEY

THO raise original bidders suit
- bid of one to two, partners
minimum requirements are, first,
normal trump support.
Due to the fact that four-card
suit bidding plays an important part
in contract bridge, trump require
ments for normal support are four
small trump or three trump headed
by the ace, king, or queen.
Second, he must have some ruff
fling possibilities, holding either
singleton or a doubleton, and at
least side ace or king.
With only three trump headed by
an honor, the side strength should
be either singleton and a side king
or doubleton and a side ace.
A raise from one to two hardly
can be construed as a constructive
bid. 1t is in reality a weak bid.
1t is quite true that it has some
substance, or body, but the original
bidder must govern the future bid
ding on the basis that partner may
have hel4 a minimum response. It
also is classed as one of the Sign-off
bids.
ITO raise an original suit bid OF
Il one to three is another of the
important bids in the one-over- one
system. First and most important,
it is a forcing bid.
For partner to make this bid, he
is required to hold at least normal
trump support and two to three
high-card tricks on the side.
The quick trick requirements do
not play an al-important part in
supporting bids. Distribution, ruff
fling possibilities, the length of a
side suit and how quickly it can be
established, must be given equal
consideration in valuing the hand.
In a previous article I explained
that with normal support in the
original bidders suit, and tenace
positions in the side suits, partner
could bid two no trump to show that
his hand could play the no trump.
BY jumping an original suit bid
of one to three, you now force the
original bidder either to bid three
no trump or four of his original
suit.
1t seldom pays for the original
bidder to show second suit, espe-
cially if the first suit agreed upon
is a major, unless he is doing so
for the purpose of trying to arrive
at a slam contract.
Therefore, when partner supports
the original bidders suit to three,
he is stating that if the hand is to
be played at no trump, partners
hand safely can become the dummy.
HOWEVER, the jump from one
l. Il to three does not necessarily
mean that partner is going to al
low the hand to be played at no
trump.
If the original bidder now re-
spends with three no trump, and
partner feels that his hand is bet
ter played at suit than at no
trump, he should take the contract
to four of the original bidders suit.
This brings up the question as
to why partner does not imme-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BOYS, IS, STEAL
THIRTEEN GUNS
Placed on Probation After
Lecture by Judqe.

Possessing thirteen guns at the
age OF 10, is precarious business,
Byron Russell and Edward Scates,
both 10, decided Friday in juvenile
court.
Byron and Edward and a brother
of Byron'S, James Russell, II, of $50
South East street, confessed steal
ing the guns from the shop of Her
bert Daum, 43 Virginia avenue.
All were placed on probation and
sent home after a lecture by Rus
sell Newgent, juvenile judge pro
tenn. Scates lives at 507 South Ala
bama street.
They confessed selling one of the
guns for 20 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
FLAT FEET AND
SPEEDY HEARTS
MARK GOODS
But the Boy Friends OF
Indiana Central Are
Stoon- ShouIdered.

The co-eds of Indiana Central
college are as vulnerable in the feet
as Achilles was in his notorious heel.
But any boy friend that mentions
it would be dipped in the modern
sarcasm with heel"
Archly speaking, that's what the
trouble is with the co-eds.
Half Of them, according to the
colleges physician, DR.. R. j. Spivey,
have fiat feet.
Then the co-eds come back with
the rest of DR.. Spivey's report of a
physical examination of the COL
lege's personnel by pointing out to
the corduroyed males of the school
that he has declared them under
studies for the part of the "Hunch-
back of Notre Dame" due to their
stopped shoulders.
Ninety out of 100 girls examined
have speedy heart throbs, the doc
tor says.
But the co-eds reply to this with
the alibi, You're not so bad to look
at, doctor. Why shouldn't our tick
ers keep double-time? You're I'M
fair"
AS the argument between co-eds
and eds" RACES, the masculine ones
point to the doctors statement that
the girsl have a tendency toward
"lordosis curves"
Now a "lordoSis curve" never
would get job in an Earl Car
roll revue for it is the opposite of
the stoop-shouldered curvature of
the boys.
Then, too, the doctor finds that
some of the goods have lateral
curves of the spine due to carrying
school textbooks on the same arm
all the time.
He suggests that the co-eds alter
nate the use of arms in carrying
their books or to divide the weight.
1T wouldn't be necessary" retort
the co-eds, eff the boy friends would
learn a little of Sir Walter Raleigh'S
gentlemanly stuff"
The bi-weekly publication of the
college, The Reflector, editorializes
the depression in arches and the
sagging of manly shoulders with:
IF you see a couple coming down
the street looking like the halt and
the blind-think nothing OF it! It's
probably a stoop-shouldered idiot
with his f1at-footed sweetheart.
And her racing heart probably has
no connection with her love life but
only indicates that she has super
in fa-ultra- carditis. Selah!'