davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
23 YOUNG MUSICIANS
TAKE PART IN CONCERT
Children Under 10 Years of Age
Play Under Direction of Ivalee
Newell.

Twenty-three young musicians. all OF
them under 10 years old, took part in
a concert given in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium last night bv the
Junior Clubs of the Federation Of
Music CLUBS. The children, who were
directed by Ivalee Newell, were:
Janet Guess, Jean Daugherty, Jean
Killinger, Betty Ruth Daughertv
Walter W. Hicks, jr.; Genevieve Bill
himer, Henry Heine, Home McAllister
Richard Goldman, Florence Porter
Elizabeth Magathan, Paul Bornet
Robert Litmap, Chester Burgess, Peggy
j. Weiss, Ann Larrimer, Miriam, Mar
Gus, Lois Clark, Bernice Willett, Caro-
line Fe!ler, Olive Rickard and Frank
and Dolores Renaud.
Teachers whose pupils were presented
included Lucy M. Boyer, Thelma Gala
han, Mary Park Clements, Daisy Flick
enscher, Mary E. Gresham Frances
Gutelius, Margaret Hawkins, Joseph
Kaspar, Clara Lundell, Reba Will and
Enid C.. Williams.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LABOR TO PROPOSE
NEW RAIL PAY PLAN
AT SESSION TODAY
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
forwarding agencies that they employ
| turloughed rail workers on their lines.
To refer to a joint commission the
| subjects Of retirement insurance. cleo
tive workmen's compensation and dis
| miSSal wage.
| To establish employment bureaus in
| New York, Chicago and Washington.
The employers also have Endorsed
/ policy of creating reserves when earn
ingS are good, with the reservation that
they should not be restricted to pay
roll reserves.
They also have indorsed the policy of
| chosen cooperation between manage
ments and employees. but without men,
! ton OF company unions, TO which the
labor organizations objected.
Labor Pleas Quickly Rejected.
The presidents reiterated at todaya
| joint session the same proposals The
| brotherhood delegates reiterated pro-
posals already rejected by the presi-
dents. scaling down Of the deduction
to 6l2 per cent with provisions for
| unemployment relief and assured full
pay for 1888.
Today'S session was oStenSibly to be
taken up with the management'S reply
W S1AC h444O14o COulAbCIp plOpOSdS. All Vi
these contemporaries were quickly re-
| jected by the presidents yesterday and
the lobar delegation was reported to be
| considerably irked by the summary man
ner with which the presidents cast aside
! propositions it had taken the unions
| four days to assemble.
Last night the union men argued
again in favor of their propositions,
and at their insistence the presidents
agreed to give them further con-
| sideration.
Willard Argues for Full Cut.
But when Daniel Willard, president
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and
leader Of the executives group, got up
| today to present the answer, it was to
argue again for the full 10 per cent
cut and not to grant any concessions in
the direction of smaller percentage.
Willard told the men full 10 per
cent was necessary to give the railroads
the financial relief they considered
vital at this time. 1t was fair pro-
poSal, he said, putting the organized
employees on the same reduced salary
basis that had already been effected
| throughout the non-union classes. 1t
provided for the automatic return to
the present wage scale after II months,
he pointed out, whereas any enforced
cut would be permanent.
Alternatives Suggested.
The labor delegates have argued prin-
cipally on the last of the four PROPOSE
tions they introduced yesterday. This
| would provide that 612 per cent de-
duction in pay go to the carriers With
out limitation as to use, but that an
additional 81 per cent go into tund
| for each road. the fund to be used for
direct relief OF unemployed railroaders
and for additional employment
Two alternatives were suggested, one
fiat 612 per cent deduction and the
other a 10 per cent deduction with the
roads paying back 312 per cent OF it
directly to the workers the second year.
| In addition, the unions asked the car
riers to promise not to undertake an
other pay deduction for full year alter
the termination Of any agreement en-
tered into here.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SNOW ENDS SEARCH
FOR MISSING PLANE
Rumor That Craft and Eight
Passengers Are Found
Proves Untrue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, January 3o.-A
blizzard broke over the rugged Teha-
chapi Mountains late today, halting q
search for five men and three women
passengers and crew OF missing tri-
motored air liner
Several hundred men and threeScore
airplane pilots, who firted with death
throughout the day as they pushed the
the search for the liner, were thrown
into wild confusion when two woman
motorists brought an unverified report
that the ship had been found. The
liner has been unreported since late
yesterday.
Search Is Halted.
Immediate check with all searching
parties and officials failed to find sup
port for the women's story. Then, as
night came on, all searching operations
were brought to temporary halt by
snow swept down on the mountains
by high wind.
AirplaneS were flown back to their
bases quickly ana ground pdL Iles sui
ried for cover. A number Of those on
foot reached Lebec in the mountains.
They were half frozen and declared
that even had the pilot of the ship
landed safely he and his passengers
could not possibly survive the rigors OF
the storm.
Ask for Army Planes.
Oficials of the Century-Pacific Air
Lines, operators of the ship, forwarded
a request to Washington for permission
to bring United States Army planes at
March Field, near here, into the search
tomorrow.
Besides the pilot, j. V. sandbloom,
those aboard the ship when it disap-
peared en- route here from Bakersfield,
IS miles by airplane to the North, were
Frank Dewar chief deputy sheriff OF
Los Angeles County; Spencer B. Swan,
retired contractor Of Long Island, N,
Y, living at Poltana, Calf; Marie
Combs Of Bakersfield, Mrs. F. H.
Fickeisen of San Diego, Miss Nita Nc
Grath of Oakland and w. H. Smith
and ]. H. Polhemus, both of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WALSH AND ELY BACK SMITH
Massachusetts, Democrats Deny Move
ment to Roosevelt Camp,

ment to Roosevelt Camp.
| BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, January 3O.-United States
Senator David / Walsh and Gov,
Joseph B. Ely. leaders of Massachusetts
| democracy today remained unshakea
IN their stand for Alfred E. Smith as
the Democratic presidential nominee
| Both Ely and Walsh denied krowI-
eoge OF any movement of Massachu-
setts Smith forces into the camp Of
| Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
YORK. Each reiterated he favored
smith, IN commenting on a statement
by Mayor James M CurIey of Boston
| that the Massachusetts, delegation to
the Chicago Convention would 20
pledged to Roosevelt.
Both Indorse Smith.
i am Of the opinion that it would
be ungrateful for the Democracy of
Massachusetts, to consider any other
candidate while Gov. Smith was re-
| ceptive," said Senator Walsh.
Gov. Ely echoed that sentiment with
the statement: Il am for Gov. Smith
first. last and always as long as he
wants the nomination
Walsh said he knew of no reason for
| the linking of his name with the Roose-
welt candidacy in newspaper stories, eX-
cept that the New York Governor had
invited him to confer with him in Al
bany. Since receiving the invitation
| several weeks ago, Walsh said, he has
not had an opportunity to see Gov.
Roosevelt.
Curley Heads Roosevelt Group.
Walsh and Ely. with J. Frank Dona-
hue, chairman of the Massachusetts
State Committee. head the Smith forces
in Massachusetts. Leadership of the
Roosevelt forces has been assumed by
Mayor Curley, who was staunch Smith
supporter in 1928
Ely and Curley clashed in 1880, when
the latter opposed the nomination Of
Ely for Governor, and they have been
| at odds since on most matters political.
Donahue has been removed from the
political arena for several weeks due to
illness.
Senator Walsh said that if Smith
eliminated himself from the contest,
Then new situation will present it
self" Not until that time, he said, did
ne care to discuss other candidates.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SMITH HELD READY
| To ENTER PRIMARY
Reported Willing to Be Put in
New Hampshire Race; Will
End Silence Soon.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 30.-The Brook
lyn Eagle says former Gov. Smith with
in month will dispel the mystery
surrounding his exact position in the
present pre-convention race for the
Democratic presidential nomination
"The Eagle learned" it continues. "on
the best authority that the 1928 stand
ard bearer will announce his avail
ability for the nomination before the
lst of March.
The understanding is that GOV.
Roosevelts one-time personal and porA-
cal intimate will inform a curious uaJa-
lie that if the delegates to the natiousa
convention choose 70 nominate him, "a
will accept.
Smith Delegate Slate Prepared.
That means that the frantic efforts
OF the RooSeVelt-for- President boosters
to eliminate Smith from the picture
1 have failed. The gentleman In the
brown derby, the Eagle was informed is
due to disclose his hand some time in
advance of the New Hampshire nri-
maries, which will be held on March q
The New Hampshire primaries do
not require the consent of the eutrant.
but Smith is said to feel that In all fair
ness he should make public statement
Oh ms Willingness to submit to tho plan
to put him in the raca.
"A full slate Of Srnith-for-Presidens
delegates has been prepared. It WflI he
opposed by an unpledged but pro-
Roosevelt ticket. The result will deter
mine TO large extAnt the relative
merits OF the Roosevelt and smith
candidates."
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DR.. w. ]. HALE TO SPEAK

DR.. William J. Hale will be the prin-
cipal speaker at meeting of the Young
Democrats Club at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1925 New
Hampshire avenue, Wednesday eve
ming, according to an announcement.
DR.. Hale will discuss This Period OF
Transition From this Cherneconomicsl
Viewpoint," The meeting Ia open to
all interested.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
"sHOW BOAT" Is BUILT
FOR CHEST BENEFIT
Realistic River Scene Will Be Used
by King-Smith Studio School
Next Wednesday.

All the paraphernelia Of real river
show boat" has been reproduced in
the King Smith Studio School and an
imitation OF one Of the famed river
shows will be presented Wednesday to
raise funds for the Community Chest.
Attendance at the show will be by
invitation, but the guests will be charged
admission. Sidney F Talioferro, head Of
the schools unit of the Community
Chest Campaign Committee, will be
among the guests of honor.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LOW BIDS REJECTED
Contract for Moving Trees May Go
TO Virginia Firm.

The westcott Nursery Co. of Falls
Church, Va, which has done a lot
OF work in Washingtons parks will
likely get the Government contract for
moving a number of trees into the
vicinity of the Lincoln Memorial. Lieut..
Col U. S. Grant Sd, director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, announced
yesterday that the two low bids have
been rejected, as they did not comply
with the Government requirements. =
It is expected the award will be
made to the third bidder. the Wescott
Nursery Co, Col. CIan1 a-.eYteM
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Steel Corporation Solicitor Dies,

DULUTH, MINI, January 80 P.-
Frank D. Adams, general solicitor for
subsidiaries of the United States Steel
Corporation at Duluth, died hare from
a heart attack at ass pm. today.
He was 50 years old.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ENGINEER CHANGES
HIT BY FEDERATION
ON LACK OF NOTICE

Continued From First Page)
siding, ruled the motion out of order.
Havenner appealed from the decision
Of the chair and lost again. Is to 49,
Allen Davis, principal of Business
High School and a delegate from the
Southeast Association, then made
motion to allow Divisions and Donavon
to speak This was ruled cut of order
William A. Roberts, another District
emplOye until recently delegate to the
Federation, then tried to obtain the
floor but was ruled out because we was
no longer a delegate.
When President Havenner resumed
the chair James G. Yaden moved to re-
fer the first part of the resolutions to
the Law and Legislation Committee, and
the motion was lost The first part of
the resolution then carried by a vote Of
81 to 10.
Another motion to let Dawson and
Donovan speak at this point failed by
a vote of 26 to %. Yaden moved to
send the second part of the resolution
to special committee and lost 18 to "a
A fourth motion to let Dawson and
Donovan speak was attacked by Quinn
on point of order resident Haven
ner OVerruled the point and Quinn ap-
pealed. On the first vote on the ap-
peal tie resulted, 27 to 27. A second
vote was taken and Havenner lost 26
to 29, Then the second part Of the
resolution carried.
Would Amend Traction Bill.
The federations Committee on Public
Utilities recommended five amendments
to the street car merger bill now pend
ing in Congress. DR.. HaVenner led
fight against the first of the five, but
lost, without a record vote. The amend
mentS suggested were
l. The legislation should be made ef-
feCtive by the granting of a congress
siOnal charter to the new company,
rather than its incorporation under the
District code.
.. The free transfer provision should
be extended to transfer between cars
and busses.
g. The bill should be amended so as
to provide that the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. when purchased by the
new company should become a part Of
the new company.
4 The new company should not be
given a monopoly of all forms of public
transportation.
s. The legal expenses of the merger,
allowed to be charged to the new COM
pany under the terms of the bill, should
be under the control of the Public Util-
fies Commission.
Maj. Dawson, when he finally was al
lowed to speak, read to the delegates
the seven-page typewriter statement
released to the press Friday explaining
the Commissioners move. In answer
to questions from the floor he said that
the new appointees would not have
their salary raised until after the de-
preston
Evening star., 1932-01-31

tContinued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Real Aims Obscure.

In most quarters this action Of the
Japanese military authorities is consid-
cred Calculated, provocative" ConEe-
quently the inference drawn BY many
diplomats is that the japanese aim is
Evening star., 1932-01-31

The former electrical department is
an exception in that its main sctivi-
ties are included in the department of
highways, except TOR inspection Of pri-
vate buildings which is included in the
department of inspection.
The four new departments will be
headed by Capt H c. Whitehurst,
present chief engineer and cc-ordina-
tor John B. Gordon, sanitary engineer;
Capt. Hugh P. Dram, now assistant engi-
neer commissioner, who Will resign from
the Army, and Harold w. Baker, con-
struCtion engineer of Rochester, N, Y.
Capt. Whitehurst will be director of
highways, Gordon the director Of Sani-
tary engineering, Capt Dram the direC-
tor Of inspection and Baker the director
Of construction.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

WAKE to greatest city
~ You cannot that midst thousands
"A the of life Awake thousands
suffering Awake to thousands of people wi
thousands Of people who in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
RETURN TRIP TO
OBTAIN LIQUOR
CAUSES ARREST

Mheir unsuspicious natures proved
tin undoing Of a japanese and
Mexican who are at the Imperial
county jail today, in all PROBABLE
ity wished they had never returned
for that case of Monogram whisky
Giro Yamasaki 43, and Francisco
Paredis, 33, are facing federal
charge of smuggling because they
returned for the case of whisky af-
ter Paredis already had been
frightened off by an immigration
officer when he brought it across
the line Apparently the two be-
lieved the officer had not noticed
the liquor.
Inspector Moose of the immigra-
tion border patrol service arrested
the two men. Earlier in the day,
Saturday, he had surprised Paredis
in bringing the case of liquor
across the line near Calexico. The
Mexican left the liquor and fled
back across the border. Later he
crossed through the port of entry.
Officers established a watch over
the liquor.
Paredis apparently established
contact with Yamasaki, and the
two waited until late before going
for the liquor AS they stepped
from their car Moose stepped from
the brush, and the two men found
themselves under arrest. The Jap
anese was taken to the county
Jail, and the Mexican was turned
over to Bud Bump of the custom
service for questioning. Later he.
too, was taken to Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made made in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed of
Trust dated May 25, 1927, made ex-
ecuted and deliveded by TAYLOR
CT. HOUSE and MAMIE b.
HOUSE, his wife, as Trustors, to
NATIONAL BANKITALY CON-
PANY, a corporation, as Trustee
for BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION, a national banking associa-
ton, Beneficiary, which Deed Of
Trust was recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County, State of California, on May
%, 1927, in Book 164 of Official
Records, at page 305 ct seq, I'M
perial County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner and
holder Of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has ap-
piled to and directed the Trustee
under said Deed of Trust in writing
to execute the trust by said Deed
of Trust created, and to make sale
pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Breach OF
the obligations of the ,Trustors has
been recorded as is provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since the said record
alton, and said Trustee deems il
best to sell said premises and estate
as a whole now remaining subject
to said Deed of Trust in order to
fulfill the purposes thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday
the 3rd day of June, 1892, at the
hour of IL o'clock. A. M, thereof
at the front door OF the Imperial
County Courthouse, situated in the
City of Ell Centro County of I'M
perial. State Of California, the
CORPORATION OF AMERICA, 2
corporation as Trustee, will, under
and pursuant to the aforesaid Deco
of Trust, sell at public auction tt
the highest bidder for cash in Unit
ed States gold coin, the following
described real property mentioned
in SAID Deed of Trust, situated in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Tract ONE HUNDRED ELEV-
EN- Q1D, in Township Sixteen
(16) South OF Range Thirteen
(13) East, S. B. NJ, in the
County of Imperial State of
California, as per map of the
resurvey approved January 5,
1909. and filed in United States
Land Office, Los Angeles, Calf.
EXCEPTING therefrom, that
part of said Tract ONE HUN
-DRED ELEVEN Q1D lying
Southwesterly of the center line
of Eucalyptus Canal, lateral
No. ID as conveyed to Charles
Henry Smith by Deed dated
February 7, 1914, and recorded
in Book 101, Page 304 of Deeds,
Imperial County Records.
Da,ed: San Francisco California
May 4. 1882.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA
q corporation, as Trustee.
By VIM. II. Harrelson
Vice President.
May 9 16 % j z
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-40 head T. B. tested
young cows and lease ON 80 acres
new alfalfa. Terms. l.. S. and
j. M. Blenkiron, Room 234, C. C.
Chapman Bldg, 756 South Broad
way, Los Angeles, Calf. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

1890 Girls and young wom-
en- to train for splendid positions
in beauty work See us at once.
Imperial College of Beauty, Fox
Theatre Bldg, FL Centre. Phone
1214. 17-mWi
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P)-
Hogs, receipts 500 Market slow
and steady. Medium easterns $3.50
to S3.65; quotable tops $3.85.
Cattle, receipts $500. Grass steers
slow and weak; others and cows
steady. Grass steers $50; bulk
cows $325 to $3.50
Calves. receipts TOO. Market
weak and lower. Bulk $5.35 to
$500
Sheep. receipts 1900 Holdoyers
225. Market steady. Choice o.
ID. lambs $5.25. Medium yearlings
$310 Shorn ewes $100 to $180.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
FOR SALE

JUST TO REMIND YOU that
grapefruit is now at its fullest
maturity, heavy in juice and su-
gar which makes the flavor un-
excelled and cheaper than ever
before. Culls, SOC per box; STAN
dards, 75c per box. Imperial VAL
ley Grapefruit Growers, between
Third and Fourth on Brighton.
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Help Wanted

- Woman with child
preferred TO keep house on
ranch. Call between three and
four. 383 Olive Ave. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

WANTED TO BUY --10-20 McCor-
mick Deering engine in operating
order. Asst Brighton. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

For Rent--H0uses

FOR RENT - Five-room house;
laundry business, paying PROPOSE
ton, goes with house. Phone 675.
Call SGT South Fourth st. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Hemp seed, and 3
cents per pound. Tel. l02-J. Clark
W. Adair 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Live Oaks cabin. Hard
wood floor, shower, sink, toilet
Chester McNutt, 1886 Euclid.
Phone 1870. l8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Furniture For Sale
Used Refrigerators
For Sale


so ID. ice capacity front icer $3.50
SO lb side icer, 3 doors .......... $16.50
100 Id. front icer, 2 door ....... $15.0G
100 ID. side icer white enamel $17.50
100 side icer ........................... $4,000
Ice Chests, large size ............ $1,000
Used Thor washer, excellent
condition .............,.................. $4,000
Used Gas Range, good as
new ................,..,.................. $1,000
Used Perfection kerosine
range $1,000
Used Hot Point electric
range Sio.UU
Used Westinghouse electric
range, all porcelain ............ $4,000
|. Y. Hardware Co.
BASEMENT STORE
Special Notices
>>~~~--l~~~~~~>- ->---~>>S
LAUNDRY - Rough dry, &c lb.
Phone 140-W. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
Wanted - Miscellaneous

TO RENT-30 TO 40
acres of alfalfa with house and
corral on good road for small
bunch of cows. G. d. Woolsey,
Route /, Box %, Ell Centre. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished four
room house, close in. Adults only.
Inquire 591 Park. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

FOR RENT - Attractive, modern
house, furnished or unfinished,
lawn and flowers. Couple only.
Inquire 591 Len Rey. 21t1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

FOR RENT Small unfurnished
house, rent reasonable. 725 North
Sixth st. Phone 662. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

FOR SALE - $500 National cash
register like new, very cheap. 445
Main st. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

FOR SALE - Bed davenport. SGT
South Fourth St. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23

FOR SALE 49, Flamo range and
tanks. Good condition. Phone 694.
21t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-23
@1a|Il0

LOS ANGELES, May 23 U.p1-
Following are toGay's market quo
tations:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14

is strictly a party program with the
Democrats voting strength mustered
in full force in the House. In the
Senate tariff changes will not be as
easy for the Republicans there have
a paper majority. 1t is predicted that
the Progressives on the Republican
side of the aisle may support House
tariff bills and thus insure their pas
sage. The tax revision bills before
the House Committee on Ways and
Means will provoke uneasiness in all
quarters. The proposals call for du-
ties on automobiles, radio sets and
higher rates on incomes. There is
chance that sales tax may gain
the House support but the proposition
is not so strong in the Senate. The
Senate is devOting more time to in
ternatiOnal affairs while awaiting
measures which must have their ORR
gin in the House of Representatives.