davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-1932 Chevrolet coupe.
Will sacrifice for quick sale. VIII
accept light closed car in trade.
Davies Motors, Ell Centre. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

FOR RENT-Houses furnished or
unfinished; also nice apart
ments and sleeping rooms. Marie
Land, 235 North Sixth st. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Exchange

WANT TO TRADE-Equltles in
Tucson, Ariz. properties, also clear
properties near Okmulgee, Okla,
for 5 or 10-acre place near Ell
Centro. Write, giving full details
to P. o. Box 1434. Ell Centre. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Lodge Directory
BOYCE ATEN POST No. rs
AMERICAN LEGION

Second and fourth Tuesday p. m.
Veterans Building.
Harry Woodbury., Commander.
T. p. Creighton. Adjutant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

FOR RENT-Bargain Small mod
ern house. Rooms. $50 Brigh-
ton. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

FOR SALE-30 acres, good corn
pasture, inside city limits. Dalke.
535 He'll Ave. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT - Unfurnished attrac-
tive modern home. Double ga
rage. Phone 164 or 712. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

FOR RENT Three-room stucco
house i'll court. Clean, nicely fur
nished. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth, Mission Apartments. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Reasonable, two con-
Meeting front rooms, continuous
hot water, heat. Suitable for four
gentlemen. 819 Main. Phone
495. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

WANTED-CHICKEN5 and TUR-
KEYS. ANY amount, pay cash. L.
Motsinger, 1102 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1867, Or
G. c. Wilson, 7o8 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. Phone Impe-
rial -214. 4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

WANTED-Salesman, local man for
steady work, salary or commits
sion. No peddling. Call 1874
North Fifth. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

FOR RENT--Furnished room, bath,
hot water. garage very reason
able. 1040 South Seventh st. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

MAN WANTED =. Bookkeeper and
stenographer; prefer experienced
in produce business. Write Box
904, El Centro, giving qualifica-
tions. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Poultry For Sa,c

FOR SALE - Turkeys, alive CT
dressed. Orders taken now.
Phone 662, Ell Centro Hatchery
8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
COWS

Have two cash buyers for good
dairy cows, IS and-30 head. What
have you?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

FOR neutrality-suspicious. close in,
clean. ITO Broadway. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Lost
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Work on ranch, expe-
rienced mixer or grapefruit, Or
anges. Write Press Box 1879. 81
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
RADIO EVANGELIST
TO LECTURE HERE

Rev. r. v. Johnson, well-knoWn
radio evangelist of Phoenix and pas
tor of the Phoenix Fundamentals
Tabernacle of that city, will con-
duct series of evangelistic meet
ings at the First Baptist Church of
Nogales beginning this evening at
7:45 and continuing through the
twentieth According to the pastor
of the local church, Rev. Johnson is
a man of deep earnestness and sim
certify coupled with boundless ener-
gy Many who have heard him over
the radio testify that his messages
are tremendously interesting and
vital. The public is invited to hear
and meet him in person.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
FAUBIAN BACK

j. w. Faubian, recently nominated
to be the next Exalted Ruler of the
local lodge of Elks, has returned
from a several weeks stay in Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

State Corporation Commissioners
Amos A. Belts, Charles Howe and
Loren Vaughn were visitors here
Sunday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
DANCE AT SONOITA

There will be a dance at Sonoita
this coming Saturday. Peltier's Or
chestra will furnish the music.
Everyone invited to have good
time.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
FROM TUCSON

J. B. Patterson of Tucson spent
Friday and Saturday in Nogales on
business matters.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
TO TUCSON


Andy Bettwy was business Wis
itor to Tucson Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Greason has returned
from visit in New Mexico.
The many friends of Virginia Ann
Robins, beautiful nine year old dau-
ghter of City Attorney and Mrs.
James Robins, who has been SER
iously ill, suffering from influenza,
will be pleased to learn she was
better yesterday.
Attorney and Mrs. Leslie G. Har-
dy of Tucson, formerly of NogaleS,
were visitors here Sunday.
Attorney Alexander G. Baker of
Phoenix, son of the late Judge A.
C. Baker, was here Sunday.
r. R. Brena of Tucson, former
Nogalian, spent Sunday here.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
CHILD RECEIVERS

Joe Kane's little daughter Elmer
eta has recovered from an attack
of typhoid fever and has returned
to her home at the Wilmot ranch,
formerly owned by Mrs. Hazel Sor-
rells.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
ITTTI3 T|
|, 1I

2 =
Ralph H. Zimmerman, popular
Patagonia school official, was here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FRAZIER
were visitors at Tucson Sunday.
T. E. Heady, well known rancher
was in town Monday from San Ra-
fael Valley.
Craig Pott;nger, Jr., who has been
quite ill for several weeks, was con-
siderably improved yesterday.
4 Kelly Shelton, son of Major and
Mrs. j. r. Shelton, will return this
week from Selma, Okla.
E. L. Chalfant has reduced the
price of coffee from 10 cents to 5
cents. Try a cup of good, hot cOf-
fee at Chalfant'S. ADV
Mrs. Marian Alexander, who has
been quite i'll at her room in the
Hotel MonteZuma, has resumed her
duties at the Southern Trust Com
pany.
Col. and Mrs. r. G. Mosley and
Mrs. Palmer, wife of Captain Pal
mer, were here Saturday from Fort
Huachuca.
w. w. Barbee and Theron Rich
ardson spent Sunday at Santa Rosa
Ranch, west of Tucson.
in Tucson on Southern Trust Com
pany business.
R. T. Frazier, manager of the To-
cal Citizens Auto Stage office, is
i'll with influenza.
WEATHER
Maximum temperature the past
several days was 70 degrees Mon
day and minimum, 80, Sunday.
Otto Herold is spending two weeks
at Alamos, visiting Amos Yaeger
Mrs. Berger, who promoted the
Temple of Music at Tucson, was
here Monday.
While playing baseball on Smell
ter street Monday evening a boy
named Owens threw a ball through
the windshield Of the DR.. M. L.
Merritt car. Flying glass struck Mrs.
Merritt but caused no injury.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

c. E. Bells left yesterday to at
tend the Arizona grand lodge meet
ing of the Masons at Tucson. He will
return Thursday. G. E. Wheeler will
attend the meeting today.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
FROM BISBEE

John Igo was a business visitor
in Nogales Friday from his home
in BiSbee.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

E. H. Stoltz was able to be about
town yesterday after a ten day ill
ness, a result of after effects of the
flu.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

Phoenix Contract for installa-
ton of water mains in West Encanto
Addition awarded to o. F. Fisher.
Work will cost approximately $4,000.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

L. G.. Hill, contractor, is reported
to be seriously i'll.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

Yuma - Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association leased Yuma
Valley Creamery Plant and equip
ment for period of three years.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Blabon were
business visitors here Monday from
Patagonia
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

Phoenix Mr.. and Mrs. A. Keen
ey opened Arizona Coffee Shop on
South Third Avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

Bowie F. M. Uphm purchased
Bowie Lumber Co, from Mrs F. L.
Terrence.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

While playing baseball on Smell
ter street Monday evening boy
named Owens threw ball through
the windshield of the DR.. M. I.
Merritt car. Flying glass struck Mrs.
Merritt but caused no injury.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

Andy Bettwy was business Wis
itor to Tucson Friday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 70 degrees Mon
day and minimum, 80, Sunday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-09

Mrs. Ralph Greason has returned
from a visit in New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
KETCHIKAN BOWLERS
 RETAIN SILVER CUP

By virtue of their overwhelming defeat of the Juneau bowlers n the five-day series concluded yes- terday, the Elks of Ketchikan be- come permanent possessors of the silver cup which has been con- tended for the past three years by the Elks in Alaska.
 Ketchikan's 45 high scores in the tournament totaled l6,444 to Juneau's 14,862, a lead of 1882 pins. Ketchikan led from the start and was never in danger
 Yesterdays totals were: Ketchi- kan, 3,273; Juneau, 2,905. The Is high scores made by Juneau Elks follows:
 Sides, 227; Metcalf, 193, 193, 192; F. Henning, 213, ,188; Kaufman 199; McNaughton, 183; Guyot, 195, 188; Boyle, 181; Pullen, 182; Stew at, 188; Lavenik, 194; Parks, 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
.BATTALINO IS
 GIVEN BEATING BY B. PETR0LLE
F argo Veteran Wins on Technical Knockout in
 Twelfth Round

NEW YORK, March 25.-Billy Petrolle, veteran lightweight from Fargo, North Dakota, battered Christopher CBat) Battalino, for CT featherweight champion, into 8 decisive defeat on 8 technical knockout in the twelfth round here last night.
 Despite the worst beating ever seen in Madison Square Garden, Battalino was still on his feet but terribly punished when referee Gunboat Smith stopped the duel.
 Petrolle swarmed over the Hart ford Italian from the first, but Bat fought back until the last.
 Eighteen thousand witnessed the fight.
 Petrolle weighed 138 pounds and Battalino weighed 135 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
BEAVERS WALLOP \ MUSKRATS THREE K N GAMES STRAIGHT

Busier than ever, the busy Beavers continued their merry way pennantwards by trouncing the Muskrats on the Elks' alleys last night three games in a row.
 In the jungle battle between the Tigers and the Elephants the Tigers had the edge, two to one
 Sides was high scorer, rolling 227 in his second game for the Beavers and 527 for total. He team-mate, Mrs. Mclean, per formed best among the women with scores of ITO and 437.
 Tonight's schedules: Wolves vs Cougars; Badgers vs. Lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
TRAVEL Is MILES TO
 PRACTICE

BERKELEY, Cal, March 25.- California'S crew does as much travelling to and from the Oak land esturary for practice as most athletic teams do for competi- ton during a season. The crew averages around IS miles daily and when the season is over will have piled up. 1900 miles.
 
 The roar of sports crowd means nothing to Jerry Jelinek veteran Marquette university pole vaulter for he is deaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
MIKE O'DOWD LOSES
 TO ROGER BERNARD

FLINT, Mich, March 25.-Roger Bernard, of Flint, won close de- cision over Mike ODowd, of Col Iimbus, Ohio, last night in a fast ten rounder. Bernard weighed 1892 pounds and O'Dowd weighed 130 pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
MUST ACCEPT
OR|ENTALS
0NPANEL-
Defense Fights Hard to Have
"UnWritten Law" Put
Into the Evidence

HONOLULU, T. H., April 6
Q.N.S.).-The defense of Mrs.
Grace Hub bard ForteScue,
A merican society matrOn
charged with three compatriots
with the "honor killing" of a
native, will resist to the last
ditch the prosecutions efforts
to pledge jurymen not to con-
slider ''related phases of the
case"
This announcement was made
today by Clarence Darrow. gray
haired veteran who heads the
battery of lawyers seeking to
save Mrs. Fortescue, her son-in-
law, Lieut.. Thomas H. MaSsie,
and Albert S. Jones and E. ].
Lord, naval enlisted men, from
serving life terms for the Staying
of Joseph Kahahawai.
Want Attack Details
Darrow made it plain that
every efofrt will be made to
bring into open court details OF
the attack of five half-castes on
Mrs. Thalia MaSsie, daughter OF
Mrs. Fortescue and wife Of Lieu
tenant Massie.
The task of selecting a polyglot
Jury is going forward with the
greatest care, for it is in the
naming of a jury that DarroW
will Law the foundations OF his
probable defense of justltlaole
homicide to wipe clean the slate
of a woman'S honor
The prosecution, headed by
John C. Kelley, insisted from the
outset of the case on Monday
that it will seek to conduct the
trial on the simple issue OF muir
der, with no extraneous issues.
Several times Darrow has eau
tiously lifted the curtain on the
grim tropical drama sufficiently
to reveal in a general way how
he proposes to develop his de-
fenSe.
On "Unwritten Law"
That it will be the "unwritten
law" based on a premise OF justi-
fable homicide, seems a foregone
conclusion.
Darrow is fighting for white
jury.
It was conceded that with
white jurymen, the vetera de-
fender at so many criminal trials
would be at his best, but that
the jury will be polyglot seems
almost assured. AS the trial
swung into it's third day there
were six Caucasians, five Orien-
tails and one Portuguese in the box.
Each side has used three pre-
emptory challenges and each has
81 more with which to play a
game of give and take in an ef-
fort to secure a favorable jury.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
RUM CARS USE
MYSTERY GAS

Gas warfare on the part Of
bootleggers against the Police De-
partment has developed along a
new line, it was learned today
with the discovery that Patrol
man F. E. Kenny, of the Sixth
precinct, is at Walter Reed Hos
pital, with eyes so severely
burned by a smoke screen that
he has been relieved from duty.
Some type of gas not previously
employed formed the smoke screen
in this instance, it is believed.
Only a few days ago four police
men were incapacitated in a
bootleg chase by a smoke screen
containing so per cent of ether.
Kenny encountered heavy ma
chine, evidently loaded down with
liquor, at Fourth and Taylor SITS.
N. W., while he was driving a pa
troll car. He gave chase, but after
half a block down Taylor Street,
the car let loose the smoke screen
and he was almost blinded.
He had to stop his car at once
and pull into the curb. For 20
minutes he was unable to see, and
he was taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital, where it was said today that
his eyes had been severely burned.
He reported that there were two
men in the bootleggerS' car.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
MILLS FIGHTS
HOUSE TAX
MEASURE
Treasury Head Tells Senate
Restrictions Will Hurt
Business Recovery

Severe criticism of the bill
lion-dollar tax increase bill
passed by the House was voiced
by Secretary of the Treasury
Mills today when he appeared
before the Senate Fin auc e
Committee to open a battle for
a bill more to the Treasury s
liking.
One of Mills chief criticisms
was that the House bill tended to
converge the major part of the
new tax burden upon capital
actively engaged in business and
tended to discourage the normal
flow of capital into industry.
Won't Balance Budget
Also, he contended, the House
bill will not produce as much
revenue as the Treasury requires
to balance the budget, although
on that point he differs radically
with the leaders of the House,
who maintain it will.
While finding no objections to
many features of the House bill,
Mills protested that the corpora
ton tax rate OF 1872 and Is
per cent was too high. This
was with reference to the addi-
tiOnal tax placed on those max
ing consolidated returns. Abol-
ishing exemptions of dividends
from normal tax was held un-
sound as concealed double
taxation"
Provisions of the House bill
eliminating the net loss feature
Mills characterized as hard to
justify lin times like these"
The stock transfer tax was de-
cIared excessive and the estate
tax rates too high. He said:
''The cumulative effect of all
these provisions is very great.
their combined restrictive eff
feet will in my judgment tend
to retard business recovery"
Makes Recommendations
Mills recommended a 13 per
cent corporation tax, estimated
to yield 100000 next year. In
dividual taxes should net $184,-
100000 with exemptions of $4,000
for married and $1,000 for single
persons at normal rates of 2, 4
and per cent and Surtax rates
beginning at incomes of $4,000.
Mills recommended increased
postal rates to raise $150,000, 900,
and contemplated a $118,0O0,OOO
reduction in expenditures. other
important items of receipts in
cluded $165, 100000 from the gaso-
line tax, $1O0,0OO,000 from the
automobile tax and $4,000, 900
from the admissions tax.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
NEW FOE FOUND
FORPARALYS|S

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6
G.N.SD.-DiScovery of new drug
that is more effective against
amoebic dysentery than "any
other treatment known to sci
ence," was announced here today
at the annual meeting of the
American College of Physicians.
The drug has demonstrated it's
effectiveness in more than 200
cases within the last few months,
declared DR.. Hamilton H. Ander-
son, of the University Of Cali
fornia.
The new drug is known as car
barSone, and its formula was de-
Scribed as carbamino-phenyl-ar-
senic acid, containing 1858 per
cent of arsenic.
Organisms that cause infantile
paralysis in human beings have
been made into a serum that
checks the disease in monkeys,
the college was told by DR.. Fred
erick EberSon. Of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
HOOVER SEES
ARMY DAY
PARADE
Thousands in Line of March;
98 Units Participate to
Commemorate War

Washington today is wit
Messing an impressive display
of the Ma tion's military
strength.
1t is the fifteenth annivers-
ary of Americas entrance
into the World War and a
great military parade com
memorates that event and
marks the second peak Of the
George Washington Bicenten-
NAL celebration.
Thousands of veterans of the
great war, thousands of men in
the military and naval establish
ments of Uncle Sam and thou
sands of alert clear-eyed cadets
from the washington high schools
make up the great Army Day pa
rade.
88 Units In March
Through streets lined with the
Nations flags and the emblem
of the Bicentennial, the 88 units
are making their way, cheered by
throngs along Pennsylvania and
Constitution Avenues.
Members of Congress witnessed
the formation of the procession.
A special box opposite the Monu-
ment on Constitution Avenue had
been provided as a reviewing
stand for President Hoover and
his Cabinet.
The District Commissioners and
other public officials witnessed
the demonstration from the same
stand.
Long before the parade formed
the Capitol plaza, at Pennsylvania
and Constitution Avenues, was
lined by eager hosts. An over
whelming turnout would have re-
suited had Federal employees been
granted a half-holiday for the oc-
caSion.
Description of the parade was
broadcast over WJSV from a
station at Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Through a special receiving set
in the presidential revie W ing
stand, President Hoover and his
guests were kept informed of the
progress of the marcherS.
Barred to ParkerS
Pennsylvania Avenue was barred
to parkers at noon. 1t was closed
to street car and bus traffic at
1:45. Onlookers were kept from
crowding on to the line Of march
by steel cables waist high.
Five hundred police were on
hand to enforce the special traffic
rules and to maintain order. Am
bulance and hospital units to rem
der first aid were stationed at
strategic points along the route
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
PHYSICIANS Win
MORE LIQUOR

Cautious modification of the
restrictions placed on medicinal
liquor by the Volstead act was
approved by Prohibition Director
Amos w. w. Woodcock before the
House Judiciary Committee.
Called to testify on the pro
posal of the American Medical
Association and the Wickersham
Commission to abolish the limi-
tation on the number of pre-
scriptions and amount of liquor
which doctors can prescribe,
Woodcock said the complaints OF
physicians could be met.
Woodcock is willing for Con
gress to give the Prohibition
Bureau power to make regula-
lationS to prevent illegal diversion
of prescription liquor. He OBJ
jected to a provision in ball of
Representative Celler Cd Of New
York, completely removing limi-
tation on the number of prescrip-
tions. Celler said he would drop
this proposal.
Woodcock said if physicians will
cooperate in drafting regulations
enforcement of the law could be
carried on effectively.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
JUSTICES AIDE
IN REDS CASE

Charles E. Ford, counsel for
the Communists charged with
assaulting Washington policemen
in front of the Japanese Embassy
about 10 days ago, announced to-
day that he has summoned
Walter Gellhorn, private secre-
tary of Justice Harlan Ffske
Stone, as a surprise witness in
the case.
The trial of the Communists
opens today in police court. Four
of the defendants who are held
in $500 each on assault charges
are expected to appear. A larger
group, held for parading in $40O
each, will be tried later.
1t is understood that Gellhorn
will testify that the Washington
police used undue violence in
checking the Communist demon
stration, that they swung their
clubs freely, and that they re-
marked, in some instances, after
the trouble was over, that it
didn't last long enough.
The Communists appearing in
court today are Joan Hardy, who
was knocked unconscious; wan
Kostrow, who suffered broken
wrist; Albert Suskin, and James
L. Kennedy,
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
TEACHER s SON
KILLS SELF

James Bliss Gray, 80, insurance
broker, son of Prof. John Henry
Gray, of American University
Graduate School, shot and killed
himself in his New York apart
ment today.
Gray's death was discovered by
q roommate, Francis Deak, youth
full Columbia University profeS-
sor, when he awoke this morn
ing. Gray shot himself without
arousing Deak.
The insurance broker left a
note, which said:
"ThiS is my own act, taken
because / am more than tired
of life. 1t has no connection
with the business depression"
In addition to his parents, who
live at 1928 Jackson st. N. E.,
cray is survived by a sister, Mrs.
George E. Talmadge, jr.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
FISTS
FLY IN STRIKE

NEW YORK, April 6 Q.N.SD.
Students at Columbia University
staged a series of fist fights to-
day at the opening of the strike
called in protest over the eXpul-
sion of Reed Harris, crusading
editor of the college paper, The
Spectator.
Blows were exchanged between
adherents of Harris and group
of students hostile to the ex-
PEELED editor. The battle was pre-
cipitated when 130 student
pickets took their posts in front
of academic halls to prevent non
striking students from attending
classes.
The clothes of some were
literally torn from their bodies.
Glasses were knocked from the
noses of others who were pum-
melled soundly.
Harris was expelled for pub
fishing charges that the restau-
rant at Columbia was run for
profit by a private concessionaire.
Previously he had criticized the
faculty and the conduct of ath-
letic affairs,
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Capital Tops
Chicago in
Killings

NEW YORK, April 6 G.NSJ.
An average of 1913 persons
were killed violently to- every
100000 of population in the
United States in 1881, while in
Canada the rate was only 1.6
to the 100000.
Washington has a higher
murder rate than Chicago. It's
rate is 1876 per 100000 of popu-
lation, while Chicago's is only
14.1.
These statistics we're con-
tanned in a new survey made
by DR.. Frederick Hoffman, con-
sulting statistician of the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Com
pany, published in the current
issue of the Spectator, insur-
ance business periodical.