davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
HAWKS MAKING
GOOD TINE ON
RECORD FLIGHT
Aqua Caliente- Vancouver
Round Trip Mark Is
Sought By Aviator.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. %.
WPN-Capt. Frank Hawks, attempt
Ing a round trip speed flight be-
tween Mexico and Canada. COM
pleted the first half of his venture
at HOP q. NJ. today when he cir
cled above the airport here and
then headed back south again.
= Captain Hawks required 6 hours,
81 minutes for his flight from Aqua
Caliente. Mex. to Vancouver. He
was clocked at the start at 4:11:l5
a. m. Enroute here he refueled at
Oakland and Portland
He planned to stop at Portland
on the return trip to refuel rather
than stop here and be delayed in
customs clearance.
Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mex. Jan.
%. U.Pf-Capt. Frank Hawks, noted
speed pilot. began round trip
airplane flight TO Vancouver, b. C.,
and return at 4:ll:l5 a. m. today
in quest of a new speed record.
His low wing monoplane took off
from Lindbergh field, San Diego
shortly before he was officially
checked In here. He did a power
dive at 300 miles an hour over the
Aqua Caliente airport, was timed
by William Van Dusen of the ma
tional AeronauticS association and
sped northward.
10 hn
San Diego. 20 miles distant. en-
route TO San Francisco by air.
drome, Oakland. where he will
make his first stop
He hoped TO complete the round
trip in IA hours or less. He planned
TO stop at Portland, Ore, lunch III
Vancouver, and stop again at
Portland and Oakland on his way
south. Customs will be cleared at
these two points.
He was expected to reach Oak
land between $50 and z O'Clock
enroute north.
The present record between Aqua
Caliente and Vancouver is 6 hours,
40 minutes, held by James Weddell
of New Orleans. The return flight
was accomplished fastest by James
Goodwin Hall OF New York III Z
hours, 40 minutes, 81 seconds. No
speed record exists for the round
trip.
Hawks attempted the 2600-mile,
one-day. three-nation flight sew
eral weeks ago. but was made III
by monoxide gas and forced down
In Northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
JUDD DEFENSE
CLAIMS POINT
in TESTIMONY
Throw Doubt On Length
Of Time Accused WOm-
an In Death House.

COURTROOM, PHOENIX, Jan.
%. U.P) - Through a prosecution
witness, attorneys defending Win
ME Ruth Judd claimed to have
scored important victories for her
today in her trial on the charge
she murdered agnes Anne lie Roi.
The witness was DR.. A. F.. Wag-
ner, veteran Los Angeles autopsy
surgeon, who described in detail
what caused the deaths of Mrs.
lie Roi and her roommate. He'd
Wig Samuelson.
On cross examination the de-
fense established that it would
have been almost impossible for
Miss Samuelson's body 10 have
been dismembered in the way it
was except shortly after she was
killed
The defense in making this point
felt it achieved two distinct victor
les.
The first was that Mrs. Judd, if
/ she was in the lie Roi-Samuelson
apartment on the night of the
slayings for SO short time as one
state witness has indicated, did
not have time to kill both girls
and dismember the body of Miss
Samuelson.
The second was that it gave an
additional discredence to any of the
so-called confessions by Mrs. Judd.
Mrs. Judds confessions" said she
took Miss Samuelson's body to her
Mrs. Judd's) apartment before she
diSmembered it and, according TO
states witnesses the bodies were
not moved until the night after
the slayings.
DR.. Wagner said he believed the
knees of Miss Samuelson were bent
before they were severed and, under
cross examination, said that this
bending would seem impossible af-
ter rigor mortis was complete.
Dr. Wagner went into great de-
tail explaining the exact nature of
the wounds that caused death and
the state Of each body as he ex-
amined it.
He was followed by Spencer
MoXley, Los Angeles ballistic ex-
pert. Moxley said a bullet found in
hat box identified as Mrs. Judd's
and a bullet taken from Mrs. LIE
Roi's skull were fired from the
same pistol. The pistol has been
identified as one taken from the
hatbox belonging to Mrs. Judd.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
DEPUTY TRACKS
CATTLE THIEVES
TO THEIR LAIR

Fred Elliotts bloodhound In
stinctS today had landed three
Mexicans in jail, two charged with
theft of n calf from Dick Bates
near Brawley, and the third held
for investigation in connection with
the same offense.
George Sanchez, So, and Frank
Holguin, 35, were to be arraigned
before Judge II. 3. Griffin this
morning on a charge OF grand
theft, while Joseph f. Vargas, SO.
is held for investigation.
Elliott. in company with Bates
and Lon Cromer, Brawley police
chief, was called to investigate tho
theft yesterday. He found the
stolen calf had been shot while
grazing In the field, and carried
away.
Across a canal and for mile
across barley field, Elliott
tracked the men who had carried
the calf away The tracks led 70 =
house, where the officers found the
three men. Searching the house,
they discovered the butchered car
caSs OF the calf in the attick.
Making a further search. Elliott
discovered the ears and hide u
the calf. where they had been
buried. The body OF an old auto
mobile had been placed over the
spot to hide the fresh dirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
SHANGHAI
SITUATION
ALARMING
Japan Lands Marines And
Rushes Additional War
ships To Port.
TROUBLE EXPECTED
Naval Action Threatened
Unless China Satisfies
Demands.
BY IL. II. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent


Copyright 1892 BY United Pressl
SHANGHAI, Jan. %. Japan
strengthened It's war craft forces
off the Shanghai bund today and
landed an additional 500 marines
here In its effort TO crush China S
anti-Japanese boycott of goods.
Equipped with all accoutrements
OF war, the marines were put ashore
from a Japanese cruiser, which
with four destroyers had anchored
here today 70 reinforce four other
ships already lying ominously in
the roadstead
Shanghai saw in these maneuverS
threat 10 carry out its warning of
drastic naval action" if satisfaction
were not given for recent anti
Japanese demonstrations. But un-
derlying 1t. Shanghai realized that
japanese really aiming at China S
anti-Japanese boycott
The marines, bringing the Jap
anese complement TO 1900, were
quartered on private japanese prop
erty after being refused space on
the volunteer corps range.
Meantime at Nanking, about 10
miles distant there were signs
of possible hostilities. Trenches
were dug and sandbag barricades
thrown up at strategic points.
Some japanese women and child
rem were quitting Nanklng.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
New Effort To
Remove DOOlen

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. U.P)-A
second attempt to remove James
"Squealer" Doolen as possible
witness against Ralph Sheldon and
other gangsters when they come to
trial on charges that they kidnapped
E. L. "zeke' Caress, gambler, was
made today.
The action was the filing of a
writ of habeaS corpus and guard
ianship papers for Doolen by Leo
o. Gatewood of st. Louis, who
claims to be a brother Of Doolen.
Gatewood, in his guardianship
action, charged Doolen was mental
ly incompetent, Cue to having been
kicked in the head by a mule while
in the army.
Doolen, in a statement to Dis
trict Attorney Buron r. Fits. de-
MED any relationship with Gate
wood, or that he was mentally in
competent.
Should he be declared mentally
incompetent, Fits said, his testi-
mony against Sheldon would be of
no value.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
GERMAN BANKERS
EXTEND Time ON
FROZEN CREDITS
By HAROLD A. PETERS

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Jan. %. Agreement
for a one-year extension of private
credits frozen" in Germany-in
which American interests are esti-
mated at 10000 ,000-was reached
by International bankers here today
repeatedly without foreseeing any
date for further repayment.
The bankers negotiating an ex-
tension of the present stand still
agreement" were in accord on moSs
of the important points Ger
many's private Indebtedness, in
cluding obligations not mentioned
in the stand still agreement, is esti-
mated at arounC 9G,3T0000, 600.
The agreement was signed by
heads of various delegations today.
1t will be submitted to national
banking committees for approval
According to sources usually well
informed on international finance,
the agreement provided a one-year
prolongation of the stand still
arrangement under which foreign
bankers agreed not to Withdraw
investments from Germany until
March, 1882. The extension might
be cancelled, however, if Germany
declares a moratorium.
The agreement called for ap-
pointment of a committee on which
the creditors would be represented
1t would confer with the Reichs-
bank every three months regarding
the feasibility of repayment. The
Reichsbank could refuse to pay
if German currency was en-
dangered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. As
president of the new $4,000 900 900
reconstruction finance corporation,
Charles G. Dawes will become vir-
tually temporary dictator over the
stock business of America.
Expecting to begin functionlng
next week, and advised that the
main burden of operations Of this
gigantic anti-deprassion effort will
fall on his shoulders, Dawes Is
studying methods of the war fin
ance corporation, miniature prede-
ceSsor OF the present organization.
He is interviewing those who par
ticipated in that work, and expects
to draft many of them because OF
the similar methods to be follow
ed.
The President signed the bill last
night at 6:06, Immediately after re-
ceiving it from congress. He used
two pens, affixing his name in q
small office adjoining the big cir
cular room where he usually works.
He issued a statement afterward,
praiSing the bill and "the patriot.
ism of the men in both houses of
congress who have given proof OF
their devotion to the welfare Of
their country irrespective OF politi-
cal affiliation." ,s
Immediately afterward he went
into conference with Speaker Gar
ner of the house and Minority
Leader Robinson of the senate. re-
garding the three Democrats to be
appointed to the board OF directors.
The Republican members already
have been named.
Meantime the house is preparing
TO give prompt consideration to the
$500 100000 appropriation TO provide
working capital. This measure
may pass today SO that loans pos
sibly could be made next week.
following senate action.
In practice the enormous power
of the corporation will be exercised
through Dawes. Industries and
banks that are gasping for breath
can get federal oxygen offered by
this gigantic corporation only with
his approval. His tremendous pow
er will come from the fact that he
has a majority of the corpora
tons board solidly with him In
Eugene Meyer. jr.. governor of the
federal reserve board and chair
man of the finance corporation
board; Secretary OF Treasury Mel
lon and Farm Loan Commissioner
HestOr They indicated thpy will
leave actual operations largely to
Dawes because OF other heavy ac-
tivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Seek Work Under
New Corporation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. U.P)--
While extra guards stood in the
corridors of the treasury building
TO handle crowds which thronged
there applying for positions, Charles
G.. Dawes and Eugene Meyer, pres
ident and chairman of the board of
the new reconstruction finance
corporation, cloSeted themselves in
secret conference there today.
More than 100 persons were
waiting outside of Meyers office,
hoping to obtain employment with
the governments $2,0000O0,O00 "Su-
per bank when Meyer arrived this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
By ii. X. EKINS
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

tnlttd fTeSS stan Correspondent
SHANGHAI. Jan. 23.-The jap
anese cruiser Obi and four des-
troyers arrived here today while
Japanese officials threatened "dras-
tic naval action" unless they re-
ceived satisfaction in accordance
with ultimatums delivered to Chin
csc.
The japanese warships steamed
into port during the funeral of q
Japanese killed IN riots here We'd
nesday. A mass meeting of the
Japanese club. in the heart Of the
international settlement. followed
the funeral.
Despite continued tension, there
were no incidents, due to the pres
ence Of heavy settlement guard de-
tachmentS reinforced by the jap
anese consular police. Chinese
troops were standing by in the ma
tive sections of the city.
The japanese funeral and mass
meeting were held without incident.
After radical elements at the mass
meeting had been quoted a resolu-
tion was adopted placing confidence
in the attitude of the navy and
agreeing to depend upon to the
navy to obtain cessation OF anti
Japanese movements in accordance
with the demands presented to the
Chinese.
Five hundred Japanese attended
the funeral. and 1000 were present
at the mass meeting.
Caution Citizens
Japanese officials urged their
Nationals not to create incidents
and to leave procedure to the naval
and consular authorities who re-
ceiyed their instructions from To-
kio. The japanese demands for
satisfaction we're Issued by consular
and naval officials to Chinese au-
thorities and to the publishers Of
the newspapers Minkuo and the
Shanghai Daily News which alleged
ly insulted the Japanese.
The Chinese were warned that
the ultimatums would expire short
" and that drastic naval action"
might be expected unless satisfac-
ton was obtained. The Japanese
demands were made in connection
with Wednesdays riots In which
two Chinese factories were burned
by Japanese mobs and two Chinese
police and one japanese civilian
were killed.
The japanese aircraft carrier No
toro was expected here Sunday.
Four japanese warShips were in
port before today's arrivals. The
Obi had 500 marines aboard. sup
plementing the 900 marines already
I'm SHANGHAI
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
No Increases On
Government Jobs

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. W.H -
The house today approved policy
of no salary increase for govern
ment employees during the depres-
sion and of not filling any vacan-
cies except in essential positions.
The proposal was raised in the
agricultural departments annual
supply bill. 1t was started as a
coun.erfire to proposals to cut fed
eral employees wages and reduce
their salaries.
Threats made by certain members
to remove the mo wage increase"
proposal when reached in the bill
were defeated by the Democratic
rules committee, which brought up
a rule making the provision prop
er part Of the agriculture supply
bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Ferguson Due
At San Quentin

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. tU.P)-
Harold G.. Ferguson, convicted
Southern California real estate fl
nancier, today was to arrive at San
Quentin prison to serve a sentence
of five to SO years Imprisonment.
Ferguson was found guilty of
grand theft and violation of the
state corporate securities act in
connection with the collapse of his
one-time $50,000,0O0 corporation.
An appeal from the sentence is
now on file.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Report Plan TO
Kidnap Dawes

CHICAGO, Jan. %. U,H The
Chicago Herald and Examiner to-
day said the name of Charles G..
Dawes, resigned ambassador to
Great Britain, has been mention
ed" in connection with selection of
statesmen as intended victims of
kidnaperS. The newspaper did not
amplify its reference to Dawes.
Alexander Jamie, chief investi-
gator of the Secret Six, Chicago As
sociation of Commerce crime fight
ing committee, declared he knew
nothing of the matter Dawes is in
Washington, but his office here also
professed ignorance of the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
DAWES IN
ROLE OF
DICTATOR
Unlimited Power AS Head
Of Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
MONEY IS PROVIDED
House Votes Half Billion
AS Initial Appropria-
ton Under Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. W.p)--
The house today passed without q
record vote the S50oOO0, 900 appro-
prIation bill providing initial capi-
tai for the reconstruction finance
corporation.
The appropriation bill was taken
Immediately when the house con-
vened. There was no debate rs
the bill was passed at once. It
now goes to the senate. which Is
in adjournment until Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Dance, 8. Veterans Memorial
hall.
Valley theatre, Sunset
Trail"
Fox Imperial theatre, Sher-
lock Holmes Fatal Hour"
TOMORROW
Services at churches, IL.
Barbara Worth Country club
golf tournament.
Valley theatre, Lady From
Nowhere"
Fox Imperial theatre, 'nIan-
haitian Parade"
MONDAY
Twice told tales section,
W.T.C.U., 2:30, 1046 Brighton.
Masonic Lunch club, 1880.
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
HOOVER SIGNS BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Uo -
President Hoover today signed the
federal land bank bill authorizing
an increase OF si25,Oo0,0o0 In the
capitalization OF the farm loan
banks throughout the country.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
NEW CAFE

The former William Tidwell store
quarters in the Brickwood Hotel
building are being remodeled prep
aratory to opening new cafe.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
AUTOPLATE BIDS
TO OPEN AUG. IL

PHOENIX, August. Bids will
be opened by the state highway
commission for the 1888 Arizona au-
tomobile license plates, August II,
it was announced by E. M. Whit
worth, superintendent of the motor
vehicle division. A request has been
issued for bids on 116,455 pairs of
automobile plates and 337 single
motorcycle licenses.
The specifications were sent to
38 firms throughout the United
States, it was explained. The con-
tract for the plates will be award
ed as quickly as possible after the
bids are received.
The 1888 license plate will be one
inch wider than that of this year
but the same length. It will be made
of copper as were the 1892 plates
The license number will be in cop
per imposed on a black background
and will be indented in the plate
instead of raised as heretofore. The
word, Arizona, and the year date,
1888, will be in black letters and
figures imposed on copper bor-
der.
The same system of numbering
will be used as this year.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03
AT LAST THE DIE
is CAST

In company with the announce
ment that the employing classes
are cutting wages here, COMES
THE ATTACK UPON FREE
B0URN, wholly unjustified, BY
THE COPPER PRESS. The edi-
tOrials say the copper papers are
satisfied with everyone except
FreebOurn, then proceed to attack
him and his two years in office,
although the records show he gave
Silver Bow county probably the
finest service in that office of any
county attorney.
WHY ATTACK FREEB0URN?
The working people and organized
labor are too intelligent not to
see the reason. In the primaries
the copper interests tried to nom
mate one of their hired and paid
employees. He was defeated. Now
they are satisfied to have a county
attorney, regardless that he has
had no experience in district court
practice, as long as they can ham
die him. There is no question but
that they would prefer to have no
county attorney at all, rather
than have F~reebourn. FREE
BOURN THEY CANNOT HAN
DIE. HIS STAND HAS BEEN
PROVEN.
They expect labor trouble in
the next year. They cannot ex-
pect to dictate the sheriff's pol
icies. So their last hope is the
important office of county attor-
ney. If they can control this Of
flee; if the county attorney will
do what they want, they could
throw all union men into Jail and
easily destroy every union. THIS
MEANS AN OPEN TOWN. IT
MEANS LOWER WAGES AND
A POORER LIVING.
Every union man and his FAM
lily should use every means,
whether they are otherwise Re-
publicans or Democrats, to get
every vote for Freebourn possible.
Too many times have we laid
upon our oars, only to find, when
up against the wall, that a little
energy at the right time would
have changed the tide of battle.
Freebourn was right in the
Teamster and Machinist trouble.
He did much for the Printers. IL
indications mean anything, you
will need him in the near future.
When you go to the polls, make
your first vote be for Freebourn
for county attorney. He is on the
Democratic ticket.
Paid Political ADV.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03

D,. g caa,1 ruat
In the Dlstrlct court oI the seeonu Juui.
clai District OF the state OF Montaha' III
n ior t1e county OF 5ilNer poMc
IL, 1lsintiI, vs..
ALBEhT d. Delenaant.
me state OF Mohtaha senus greetings 10
tne aDoVe-naLleu emu .ho
You are hereDy summoned 70 ansMyI we
complain IN this acIoh, Which Is iLsd III II
the otfice OF the Cierk OF thls oourl, d
COPY OF whlcn Is hereWItn seIved upon
you, and TO NE your answer anu serve
a copy tnereol upon lhe pialhinl ntt9rs
ney within twenty DAYS aiter the serVlee
OF TINS exclusive OF tae uay u
service; ana IN case Oh your ldllute 70
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03

Under Order of Sale of Real Estate.
GEORGE C. M~cALLISTER and NORA A.
QUAY, Plaintiffs, vs.. JAMES CARELLI
and ROSIE CARELLI, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1892, at 2:15
o'clock p. m, at the front door of the
Silver Bow County Court House, City of
Butte, County of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana, the following described real prop
erty, to-wit;
seven ca, and eight (S), In Block num-
Il. Dugan; Francis H. Connole, Zita Sulli-
site and Addition to the City of Butte,
Montana. according to the official plat
and survey Of said addition, on file and
Of record in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow County,
Montana, together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments, appur-
tenances, easements, water and all other
rights belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning thereto.
LAWRENCE WEIR, g.
Sheriff, Silver Bow County, Montana.
By Bernard Barde, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated october q, A. d. 1882.
First publication Oct. 27-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate Of LOUISE FITSCHEN MRS. Lou
Use p. Fitschen), Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Louise Fitschen (Mrs. Louise p. Fitsehen),
deceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at his office, ia Metals
Park streets, Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
EARL H.. FITSCHEN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Louise Fitschen, MRS. Louise P.
Fitschen), Deceased.
Dated, Butte, Montana, this 25th day
of october, 1882.
First publication Oct. 27-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.
No. 34I72.

No. 341S2.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State Of Montana, In
and for the County of Silver Bow.
MILDRED MEIER, Plaintiff, VS.. HER
MAN L. MEIER, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greetings to
the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the clerk of this court,
a copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in this complaint. That the ma
Montana labor news., 1932-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of WALTER A. RUFF, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
tate of Walter A. Ruff, deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice to the said administrator at the
office of the Public Administrator in the
Court House, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
M. GAVIGAN, Public Administrator,
of the Estate Of Walter A. Ruff,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9TH day Of
October, 1882.
First publication Oct. 13-4t.