davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
CROWDS
BES|ECE
LON DON
Thousands Of Hunger
Marchers Move On Eng
lish Capital.
NO TROUBLE OCCURS
Police Modified To Pre-
vent Any Outbreaks By
Unemployed.
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LONDON, Oct. 26. Thousands
of hunger marchers" besieged
London today, ready for an i'm
pressive demonstration demanding
that the government feed and care
for them and their unemployed
| families.
Police were mobilized to prevent
disorders. 1t was announced no
demonstrations could be held with
in mile of the house of commons
while parliament is in session.
The wet, weary marchers from
the provinces, totaling more than
5000, converged on London from
points hundreds of miles away.
Footsore, half-fed and poorly
clothed, they pressed on in their
determination to force the govern
ment into extending greater
bounty. The main point of their
protest was against the means
test, under which unemployed are
required to prove their right to
| the dole.
| Many of the marchers were al
ready in the outskirts of the city,
and the remainder were expected
TO arrive late today or early to-
morrow. With the arrival of the
vanguard, police issued stern
warnings that breaches of the
peace would not be tolerated.
The arrivals from out of town
we're expected to be reinforced by
many thousands of London unem-
ployed. This would make possi-
bic an army of desperate men and
women with which the authori-
ties feared trouble. Authorities
were mindful of last weeks vio-
| lence near parliament.
Organizers of the demonstration
posted chalked notices in the Lon
don streets instructing local un-
employed to meet at a specific
place and welcome the marchers.
The notices emphasized in letters
a foot high the slogan, Smash
the means test"
No Changes Expected
1t appeared likely that Premier
j. Ramsay MacDonalds announce
ment in commons Tuesday that
there would be no sweeping change
in the means test would cause ex-
tremists to urge violence. Thou
sands of police we're held ready
for instant action in any threat
ened spot, however.
London was perturbed and un-
easy over the outcome. 1t was
feared that with the marchers as
nucleus, as many as 100000 job
less and restless residents of Lon
don might join in the demonstra-
ton causing difficult outbreaks.
The march on London was des-
cribed by authorities as "Commun-
istic" and even the trades union
congress described it as a "Com-
munistic enterprise"
In the house of commons, mean
while, the government presented a
united front against sympathizers
with the movement. A labor mo-
ton of censure, attacking the
means test and the increase in I'M
employment, was swept to defeat
last night by 462 votes to SIS. It
was supported by David Lloyd
George, leader of the former Unit
ed Liberal party. He urged
public works program and attack
ed the empire tariff proposals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Jolly Tars Turn
Into 'Milkmaids' 5

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-(U.p
There was a lot of disgruntled
muttering among the deckhands
on the freighter MANUAL as She
sailed today for Honolulu.
BLOW my sails, but this here
job of soothin' seasick heifers
amt for honest sailors" complained
one brawny member of the crew
as he surveyed the 80 sad-eyed bo-
vines, fresh from the pastures Of
Wisconsin, that were quartered in
the ships hold.
The Manulai crew had ample
grounds for its mutinous attitude.
A few months ago the vessel car
ried a hold filled with dry cows,
and most of the critters had calves
enroute. There were SO many low
ing COWS that the salty seamen
were pressed into duty as milk
maids
This time four Wisconsin milkmen
were aboard to instruct the sail
ors in the finer points Of milking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Ingram May Be
Herr Successor

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. U.P)-
Reports were current here that E.
Snapper Ingram, city councilman
and supporter of Mayor John G.
Porter, would succeed James l.
Herr, recently ousted as deputy di-
rector of the state department of
public works.
Gov. James Rolph is here for a
short stay and is known to be con-
sidering a Southern California man
for the position. The governor de-
clined to comment on recent ru-
mors concerning political upheav-
ais in state offices at Sacramento.
Meanwhile, Governor Rolph is
preparing a speech to be delivered
over a nationwide radio network,
in support of President Hoover for
reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
QUINN TO SPEAK
AT REPUBLICAN
RALLY TONIGHT

John r. Quinn, outstanding ex-
service man, will speak tonight at
8 o'clock in the Wilson school au-
ditorium on behalf of the Repub-
lican campaign. The public is
urged to attend the meeting as
Quinn is considered one of the
most brilliant speakers in the cam
paign.
Past national commander of the
American Legion, past chairman
of the veterans welfare board,
and present supervisor for Los An
geles county, Quinn is a man of
varied experience and great abil-
ity.
He arrived in the valley this
morning and spoke in the various
cities today. Tonight he will be
guest of honor at dinner in the
Barbara Worth hotel to which all
those interested are invited
Last night the Republican CEN
trail committee held an enthusiast
tic meeting in the court house
where favorable reports were re-
ceived in regard to the gain be-
ing made by Hoover in this county.
Gerald S. Toll, vice-chairman of
the Hoover flying squadron organ
ization which is organizing the
young voters of the state, spoke
on his work. After the meeting
he conferred with c.. B. Smith,
Russell Kliegel and Jack Polzine
on formation of young mems or
ganization for Imperial Valley.
Lewis H. Beason of Brawley,
member of the advisory council for
the Los Angeles Republican CEN
trail committee, also gave a talk
for the meeting. Final arrange
ments were concluded for Quinn's
talk tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
College Reduces
Salary OF Staff

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 26. W.P)-
For the first time in the history of
the institution, Northwestern Uni
versity today announced a general
10 per cent salary reduction for
the 1928 academic year.
The reduction is necessary to
meet an expected 100000 deficit
which university authorities FORE
see by the end of the year.
The old salary scale will be re-
stored as soon as possible, the uni
versity said. Curtailment of re-
search and less free service in the
medical, dental, legal and speech
clinics was also initiated
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Physicians Will
Examine Talbot

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. U.P)-
Three physicians, appointed by Su-
perior Judge Elliot Craig, today
prepared to examine James A. Tai
bot, convicted former multi-mil-
lionaire Richfield Oil company Of
ficial, to determine the truth of
nine other doctors report he would
die if forced to remain in jail.
Judge Elliot appointed his own
examining doctors after five of the
nine doctors had testified Talbot
might die of a heart attack due to
Jail life. The four others signed
affidavits to that effect.
Talbot's petition for release on
bail pending his appeal from grand
theft conviction will be heard Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Potatoes Must
Pay Diversions

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. UP)-
Potatoes riding on California trains
will have to pay for stopover or
sightseeing privileges hereafter, the
state railroad commission has de-
creed.
The commission yesterday up
held the complaints of 13 carriers
which charged shippers with abus-
ing diversion rights in order to
avoid demurrage or storage charg-
es while waiting for the market to
rise.
Under the commissions ruling,
the carriers will grant free diver
sions for three days, $2.70 charge
on the fourth day, $3.50 on the
fifth, and SO for subsequent days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Hold Truck Driver
In Fatal Crash

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 26. U.P)
Frank Nunes, driver of a truck
which collided with the automo-
bile of H. B. Hook, Long Beach,
was free on $4,000 bond today
pending his arraignment on a
charge of manslaughter.
Book and his companion, Harry
Schumacher, of Arcadia, were in
jured fatally in the collision, which
occurred near Morgan Hill late
Monday.
A coroner's jury failed to fix the
blame for the accident, and re-
turned a verdict stating the two
men had met death in an automo-
bile accident in which Book in
Cured fractured skull and Schu-
macker a crushed head.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
HOOVER CAMPAIGN
MOST INTENSIVE
SINCE TAFT RAN
President To Speak At
Indianapolis On Friday
Night.
By HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-(U.P)
President Hoover is making one
of the most intensive campaigns
for reelection of any man in the
high office since the late William
Howard Taft took the stump in
vain in 1912.
His speech in Indianapolis Fri
day night will carry him into the
doubtful midWestern area for the
fourth time III as many weeks. He
speaks there at the urgent request
of Senator James Watson, facing
a desperate reelection fight, and
other Republican leaders.
Weekend after weekend as the
campaign draws to a close, the Pre-
sident has gone into the agricul-
tural, mining and industrial sec
ton of the pivotal midwest states
in pursuit of votes.
Like President Taft, who broke
what had become almost a tradi-
ton, Mr.. Hoover was forced to take
the stump for reelection. He will
continue to lead the Republican
battle up to the last moment.
His next speech in New York
on Monday night at Madison Square
garden presages a possible dash to
California the final week of the
campaign. He will not go to Chi
cago this weekend, returning at
once to Washington from Indian
apolis after his speech. But he may
go there next week, either as a
separate invasion again of that
area, or az major stop on his
projected cross country drive end
ing at his home in Palo Alto, Calf.
All these phases remained "in
the mill" as he rallied his forces
for a smashing climax to one of
the hottest campaigns in recent
history.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Japanese Confer
On Soviet Treaty

TOXIC, Oct. 26. U.P)-A confer
ence to negotiate a non-aggres-
sion treaty between Soviet Russia
and Japan will be held in Deem
her, the news agency Nippon Dem
po reported today.
After hearing the report of Ko-
ki Hirota, japanese ambassador to
Moscow, on the Russian attitude,
Count Yasu Uchida, Japanese for
eign minister, conferred with Pre-
mier Makota Saito and Minister
of War Sadao Araki.
Shortly thereafter, it was under
stood, Uchida instructed members
of his staff to begin preparation
OF the proposed treaty text. 1t
was indicated that Japan expects
Russia to grant recognition to the
Japanese sponsored Manchukuo
ipdaf1aOdanf oOua,.t,r,,a,,f IL, Mo-,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Democratic Rally
Tomorrow Night

Ell Centro Democrats will have
an opportunity at 7:30 tomorrow
night at the Wilson school to hear
the views of Zack Lamar Cobb of
Los Angeles on the fitness of
Franklin d. Roosevelt as presiden-
tial candidate.
Cobb comes to Ell Centro especial
ly in the interest of the local Roose-
velt-Garner club, and to further
the interests of the Democratic
nominees. His speech will outline
the Democratic platform, and tell
of chances for Democratic victory
in the approaching election.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
bORAH'S
POSITION
IN DOUBT
Quoted AS Hoover Voter
He Disclaims Making
Statement.
CRITICIZES NORMAN
Pessimism OF England's
Head Banker Deplored
By Senator.

BOISE, Ida, Oct. 26. U.P)-The
position of Senator William E.
Borah (Rep), toward supporting
and endorsing or rejecting Presi-
dent Hoover as head of his party's
ticket was covered with some OBJ
scurity today after Borah had
been quoted last night as saying
he would be a Hoover voter.
Borah today declared he had as
yet made no decision as to whom
he would support for the presiden-
cy, though after his Nampa speech
last night attacking former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, he was asked by
United Press correspondent if
this attack meant he would be a
Hoover voter
"Yes," the correspondent quoted
him as replying. He also said
Borah refused to amplify the
statement but indicated he had no
plans for actively supporting the
Presidents campaign.
Borah told the United Press to-
day when the statement was chal-
lenged. eff that subject was men,
toned, I cannot recall it, but I
am sure your correspondent did
not Intentionally misrepresent me-"
The correspondent, man of in
tegrity, reported he approached
Borah at the conclusion of his at
tack on Smiths anti-prohibition
views, presented the question and
received a Eyes" answer"
Today Borah said he intended
to deal with questions of campaign
issues as they arise, with entire
freedom as 1 have been doing" He
held he had not decided whom he
would support and endorse.
The progressive Republican from
Idaho made a scorching arraign-
ment of former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith in connection with Smiths
prohibition address at New
ark, N. j., Monday night.
All the oratorical fury the veter-
an senator could muster was di-
rected at Smith. He characterized
the 1928 Democratic nominees ad-
dress as the most effective talk
for President Hoover in his cam
paign."
Admitting there was an honest
difference of opinion on the pro-
hibition question, Borah contin-
ued:
But when man says that those
opposing the throwing down of all
barriers to the liquor traffic are
cranks and intellectual crooks, he
leaves no doubt as to where re-
spectacle people ought to CO."
NAMPA, Ida, Oct. 26. U.H-Eur-
opean leaders were urged by Sem
ator William E. Borah, chairman
Of the senate foreign relations
committee, to cease spreading
gloom and intelligently fight the
depression. =..
Borah, in speech last night, re-
gretted in particular the "discour-
aged attitude" of Montagu Nor
man, governor of the Bank of Eng
land.
Referring to a recent statement
of Norman's the noted progressive
said:
"a few nights ago, Montagu
Norman declared our present &c
onomic difficulties we're SO vast, so
unlimited that he could not see
through to the end nor tell what
would ultimately result.
This is a sad picture from SO
high and respectable source. He
further stated in effect that the
cause of our present difficulties
could not be foreseen and that
really the causes were yet un-
known"
Borah differed with the English
banker. He said that Norman HIM
self had forseen one of the de-
preston causes, forcing India in
TO the gold standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Long Battle For
Divorce Failure

RENO, New, Oct. 26. U.1)-The
latest attempt of Theodore Pasch,
former st. Johns, Mich, business
man, in his 12-year fight to obtain
a divorce from Carrie Pasch end
ed in failure today.
Judge B. F. Curler refused to
grant decree after hearing Pasch's
complaint in which he set forth
he had been separated from Mrs.
Pasch five years. Mrs. Pasch lives
at st. Johns.
Pasch fist sued here in 1920. His
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
BY United Press

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Oct. 26
"A law limiting the number of
priests in the State of Jalisco to
one for every $4,000 inhabitants
was enacted by the legislature last
night. The measure would allow
seven priests for Guadalajara and
about so for the remainder of the
state.
SEVILLE, Spain, Oct. 26. - A
man giving the name of John Saul,
OF Los Angeles, gas held by po-
lice today after he claimed to have
knowledge of the Lindbergh kid
naping case. He was detained for
lack of proper passport. Police
said they did not believe his story.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. = Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith will invade
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
states which gave him pluralities
in 1928-tomorrow on behalf of the
Roosevelt Garner ticket. Smith is
scheduled to speak at Providence
Thursday afternoon and to deliver
major address at Boston that
night.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26. - More
than 200 stage and screen stars
will twinkle through impromptu
acts tonight in a benefit enter
tainment arranged for the Mount
Sinai home for the aged. Eddie
Cantor will act as master of cere-
monies.
WESTF1ELD, N. j., Oct. 26.-
Nathan l.. Miller, former governor
of New York ridiculed Franklin D.
Roosevelt's promise to cut the ma
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Teachers Estate
Filed For Probate

Estimating the estate of Irene
L. Brooks at mot more than S1O,-
000", w. A. Brooks, II, her father,
today filed in superior court a pc
tition for probate of her will and
an application for appointment as
administrator of the estate.
The will is to be probated Novem-
Der l8. when the application for
appointment as administrator also
will be heard. Miss Brooks will
bequeathes her entire estate TO her
father and mother.
Miss Brooks, who was a teacher
af Oa.,f~ol TT,,f<.. t,sxl. .ol.<o1 A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Ex-COnvict Admits
Staying Woman

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 26.-(U.H
An irresistible impulse to kill was
assigned today by a paroled Ohio
penitentiary convict as his motive
for Staying Mrs. Marie Bonzo, "A,
wife of Daniel j. Bonzo, chief rec
ord clerk at the prison
Bouzo had befriended John
(ReG Downing, 45, the ex-convict,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
4 x Late News

tional budget from 20 to 25 per
cent if he were elected, in a speech
here last night. He did not ven-
ture to say how he would make the
promised reduction, but asked that
his promise be accepted on his rec
ord as governor of New York. That
record is against him." Miller said.
OAK PARK, Ill, Oct. 26. - The
tiny daughter of Mrs. Pauline
Fitzharris, born half a minute af-
ter her mothers death by means
of a Caesarian operation, today
was reported by hospital attend
ants to be doing we'll" Birth of
the child had not been expected
for about two months. The moth
er, suffering from a chronic heart
ailment, was visiting her physician
at his office. She was seized with
sudden attack and died. The
emergency Caesarian operation was
performed Immediately, saving the
infants life.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Senator
Hiram Bingham speaking at Re-
publican rally here last night cited
1900 Chicago speakeasies as "am-
pie proof of the collapse of pro-
hibition." Bingham ridiculed DEM
ocratic promises outlined in their
wet plank. Chicago is hard
boiled town." said the Connecticut
Republican. "The Democratic
promises will not fool Chicago.
You have been kidded by experts" !"
DAWSON, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Quiet
was restored here today after a
brief flare-up of the farmers strike
in which several hundred agricul-
turists stormed the stockyards and
liberated cattle. Authorities and
farm leaders arranged a truce and
the cattle were rounded up by dep
uty SheriffS.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26. = Clara
Bow had a new sister-in-law to-
day. She was the former Kath-
crime King who married Hobson
Beldan, brother of Rex Bell, Miss
Bows husband. Rumor buzzed the
rounds of the film colony that the
red haired actress wedding present
was a $1,000 check.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. = Los
Angeles public utilities and private
industries will expend $4,000 900 in
renewals and requirements dur
ing the next year, the local COM
mittee on rehabilitation reported
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
GRID PLAYER INJURED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. W.P)-
Taken to a hospital in the belief
he had received a broken neck DUR
ing football practice, Carl Hart
mack, 16, Belmont high school
football player, was we'll on the
road to recovery today. X-ray
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
Mother Charged
With kidnapping

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 20. UD
Mrs. Constance Ferguson, di-
yorced wife OF Scott d. Ferguson,
Boston attorney, was hunted today
on a warrant charging her with
kidnapping their son. Scott. Jr, 4.
When Ferguson came here a few
days ago to obtain custody Of tho
child, Mrs. Ferguson and the
youngster disappeared. The attor-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-26
JoBLEss MAY ACT. AS JURORS

CINCINNATI U.P) - Judges of
the Cincinnati courts are hopeful
of more employment for the un-
employed by dismissing prospective
jurors with jobs, when the pros
pect desires, and calling the job
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

Canada. Seed of this same variety Of
corn taken from the corn belt, would
not have more than tasSeled out on
these Canadian farms. BY careful
selection and following good cultured
methods we have adapted this corn
to the climate and need of these sec
tons.
Support Corn Show
The great value of corn was never
more forcefully demonstrated than in
1881. when there was almost a COM
plete failure of small grain in parts
of our state, but corn came through
to save the day. A crop with such
merit deserves and is receiving the
hearty support of all commercial, in
dustrial and educational interests Of
our state. It certainly is revelation.
as we'll as an education. to view the
Exhibits at the annual state corn show.
Many more farmers should take the
time to select and enter exhibits
not that all could expect to win prizes,
but to help make a great corn show
greater. Carefully select your 10 best
ears of corn and send 1t in, and then
come and see how it compares with
other similar samples. If you win, or
don't win, try to grow and select a
better exhibit next year. The corn
show has been great help to North
Dakota, and will continue to boost
the best interests of our state just III
proportion to the support received
from those whom 1t helps the most
the good corn growing farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
REUNION IS
PLANNEDBY MASONS
Members of Scottish Rite to
Gather in City Novem-
Der 1913

Scottish Rite MaSons from all
parts of the state are expected to
gather here Nov. Is, Is, II. and Is
for the annual reunion of the order
in the Valley of Bismarck. accord
ing to announcement Saturday.
Numerous degrees will be conferred
during the four-day session and, in
addition, there will be numerous So
cial functions.
The program will begin on the
morning of Tuesday. Nov. Is, when
the fourth to the eighth degrees, in
elusive. will be presented by the Bis
ck-Mandan Lodge of Perfection,
Of which John o. Lyngstad is vener-
able master.
Following lunch in the temple din
ing room. the ninth to 18th degrees
will be presented and in the evening,
following dinner, the 14th degree will
be exemplified.
The Decentralization Chapter of
Rose Croix, of which George F. Dull
lam is wise master. will have charge
of the program for Nov. l6. Follow
ing lunch in the temple dining room
the 18th, 10th and 18th degrees will
be presented and the 18th degree will
be exemplified following dinner.
The philosophic and chivalric de-
grees. from the 10Th to the 30th, will
be given by the Bismarck Mandan
Council Of Kadosh Nov. II. Louis F..
Smith is commander of the local
council.
This program will begin at $50
a. M, and continue until evening,
with intermissions for lunch and
dinner.
The Bismarck Mandan Consistory
of which Supreme Court Judge A. M.
Christianson is Master of Kadosl,,
will exemplify the 31st degree during
the afternoon of Nov. l8 and the
32nd degree in the evening follow
ing the traditional banquet in the
temple dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Suspect in H0ldup
Demands Hearing

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-(P)-Ed
Overall Slim Vandiver was back In
the city Jail Saturday after arraign-
ment at Hatton on charges of first
degree bank robbery in connection
with the Merchants National Bank
holdup Sept. IA. Date Of the pre-
liminary hearing he demanded was
set for 2 p. m. Oct. Is.
Reasons for Vandiver's return here
were two-fold: Safety, the Hatton
Jail having no night Waterman; and
for further questioning in the muir
der of Left Erickson of Fargo in 1880.
At Hatton bond was set at $4,000 by
Justice of the Peace r. w. Johnston.
Under questioning, the accused man
clings to his story he knows nothing
of either the bank robbery or the
Staying.