davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
I'm THROUGH
WITH
BEING DEPRESSED"

even new sheets. Did you ever sleep on
patched sheets? Never again!
"My old automobile has $4,000 miles
on it, and the best you can say for it is
it still runs. The paint is dull and
Clipped, the nickel is rusty, the uphol-
stery stained and worn threadbare, and
there are enough rattles and squeaks
to amuse all the babies from now to
kingdom come Every few hundred
miles some annoying little repair costs
me from 80 cents to $500. 1t nearly
burnt me up one night because the in
sulation had worn off wire, causing
a short circuit. Pm going to buy new
car because | need it and want it and
because can AFFORD it.
"My old radio still works, but I
know that during the past three years
there have been big improvements.
The new radios sound lot better, look
better, are easier to work, and they
give you more stations. There's new
radio coming to our house.
''I'm going to buy the books I have
Deen WanClng TO fead. I'M gong TO
see the shows | want to see Pm going
to buy everything | need and can really
afford.
''And Pm going to contribute gen
erously to the unemployed, because,
like most Americans, | want to help
people in distress.
1t all comes down to this--I am 60
ing to live the kind of life am entitled
to lead. In living that life am aiding
others, directly and indirectly, to live
their own lives by helping to provide
them with the money and work they
need.
'Tm through with being depressed
in body and soul. From now on, see
my smile and WATCH MY DUSTp
(Signed) JOHN w. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
MEXICO SENDS TROOPS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10. W.P)-
The Mexican government has de-
cided to send four cavalry regi-
ments to the state of Vera Cruz
to suppress an agrarian movement
against division of lands there, the
local press understood today. The
reports were not confirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10

"For the past three years l have
lived a horrible life. There has been
nothing the matter with me except that
| have been scared stiff. After three
years of fright, during which none Of
the things was afraid of happened, it
is high time | changed and began to
live like a normal human being once
more.
"My salary was cut, yes, but it real
ly wasn't very serious, and can GER
tainly still live pretty well, and lot
better than have been living lately.
81 propose to start living here and
now-todayl
''In my closet there are two bust
ness suits One is too badly worn for
any man in my position to wear it at
all. 1t will go to some one who really
needs it. The other I can wear when
| do odd jobs around the house. Pm
going to buy two new suits, and wear
them on alternate days, for that's the
way to get the best wear out of them.
Pm going to buy an overcoat and hat,
too.
'My shirts have fringes on the
cuffs. My underwear is patched, and
my darned socks are ugly and uncom-
Portable. My shoes have been half
soled, and the uppers are cracked.
am buying an entire new outfit, and
my old things are going where they will
do some real good. I'm going to stop
being ashamed of my appearance.
''My wife needs dresses, underwear,
shoes, hats, gloves. I've given her the
cash to buy them with. Get every
thing you need | told her, nothing
more and nothing lessp
'The living-room rug is a sight
Out it goes, and in comes a new one.
The sofa needs repair and recovering.
It's going to- be done. We need new
curtains, new napkins, new towels,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10

York's best knowiI surgeons, DR..
Kings love for baseball caused
him to serve entire Yankee club.
He had looked after Babe Ruth's
charley horses and strained backs
since 1922. 1t was to see DR.. King
that Ruth rushed home from De-
troit last season, suffering from ap-
pendicitis. DR.. King decided later
that despite the ailment, the star
could appear in the world series.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
WEATHER KILLS ALLIGATORs

OURAY, Colo. UPA = The cold
weather and a sudden storm re-
Gently proved to be too much for
the baby alligators at the Radium
Springs Park. Heroic efforts were
made to revive them but the entire
group died.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10
QUAIL WITH TWO HEARTS

HOLLISTER, Cal. U.P)-A quail
with two hearts was bagged at
Bird Greek, near here, by Guy
Glow, who discovered the phenome-
non while dressing the bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10

were both disqualified after three
rounds of fouling. The two had
hit one another from every posi-
ton, horizontal included.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10

Prizes totaling $100 are being Of
fered for essays on milk, written
by agriculture students of the Sal
mas Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-10

Gardner for two years and Gear
for one year. Giles automatically
becomes vice-president of the as
Sociation.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
Japanese Troops in Manchuria Harassed
BY Chinese Rebels.

HARBIN, Manchuria. May 4 R).-
Gen. Hirose's three japanese brtgades
continued their drive against the Chin
ese rebels north and northeast of here
today, with heavy fighting in which
many on both sides were killed or
wounded.
The revolt famed afresh along the
Hulan- -Hailun Railway north Of here
where the former followers of Gen.
Nah Chan-Shan went into action and
dynamited bridge. Gen. Murafs jap
anese brigade, set out northward from
Hulan in armored trains to put down
this new rebellion.
Gen. Nakamura's force continuing
its way down the Sungari River. elashed
with the rebels near Mulan, 100 miles
east of here. The rebels fed after
battle in which 80 Chinese were killed.
The Japanese lost, ! killed, and 16
wounded. Gen. Nakamura's men clash
ed with the rebels against further east
ward, killing so.
Gen. Yodas brigade advanced east
ward along the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way, continuing in the direction Of
Mutankiang/ There they engaged
force of 1000 rebels and the battle was
continuing today.
the Chinese rebellion, appeared today
to be still cooperating with Gen. Ii Tu
in the Sungari Valley. The two Chin
ese generals have offered q reward of
500, 900 Mexican dollars (about $125,-
000) for the head of Gen. Hirose, jap
anese commander in chief.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening, at o'clock, at the audi
torium, Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader:
Overture, THE Flying Dutchman,"
Wagner
Two movements from the suite
'Mozartiana" a"........ .Tschaikowsky
'Menuet." "Preghiera."
Scherzo, Midsummer Nights Dream"
MendelSsohn
Trombone solos,
Love Sends Little Gift of Roses
OppenShaw
Little Mother of Mine. Burleigh
Musician Robert E. Clark
Old Negro melody, Deep River"
Burleiglf
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla."
GlinkG
Intermezzo, Parade in the Fairy
WOOD ....... .Noack
Rhapsody, "Culprit Fay. "...... Hadley
Marines hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
EXCHANGE T0L|ST
PUTS AND CALLS"
Daily Reports to Be Made to
Prepare for Senate Mar
ket Inquiry.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Members Of the
New York Stock Exchange were today
requested by the Business Conduct Com
mittee of the exchange to furnish list
of all puts and calls" issued or en-
dorsed by the members.
A list is to be submitted daily until
further notice.
While the exchange did not disclose
its purpose in seeking, this information,
IT. was suggested IN brokerage circles
that it was merely move on the part
Of the exchange to be prepared TO meet
any line of inquiry that may be followed
when the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee resumes its hearings on the
stock exchange.
puts and calls" represent contract
options on the buying and selling side
of stocks The interest of brokers in
these options is largely as an endorser
Of the contracts made by customers.
The operation works this way: The
holder Of a stock wishes to protect
himself against a decline and does so
by buying a put" against his holdings,
giving him the right to deliver his
holdings to the seller of the put" at
q specified time, usually 80 days. Thus
II the stock breaks so points, before
the put" expires, the holder is privi-
legged to deliver it to the maker Of the
put" at the fixed price.
The cali works in the opposite
way, being an option to assume owner
ship OF q stock at q specified price
above the market The holder of the
stock in selling the call" agrees to
deliver his holdings to the buyer at
a fixed price within the life Of the
call" and if the market rises above
that figure, the difference represents
the "call" buyers profit.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
LOS ANGELES MAYOR
WINS RECALL FIGHT
John c. Porter Has Large Majority
in Attempt to Gust Him
From Office.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 4-Mayor John
c. Porter had amassed majority OF
$4,000 votes today in his fight against
recall
With 1,4l5 out of 1,744 precincts re-
ported the vote stood: For recall, 49,
GIT; against recall. 156,466.
In the balloting on candidates for the
Office the mayor had lead over his
closest rival Charles W. Dempster, OF
more than 10000. Porter had received
l43 ,6s8 votes to $3.50 for Dempster and
go SAG for william G. Bonelli, State As
semblyman. Seven other candidates re-
ceived only handful Of votes.
Porter had been charged with at
tempting to wreck the city-owned Power
and Water Department, and had been
accused of wrecking the morale OF the
Police Department by frequent transfers
of its members.
He also was accused Of bringing
''ridieule and insult" to the city by his
action in walking out on champagne
toast to France when he was a visitor
there with other American mayors last
year,
Evening star., 1932-05-04
CHINESE ARM|ST|CE
READY FOR S|GNERS
Formal Agreement to Be Ap-
proved at Shanghai To-
morrow Morning.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May Authorization
from official circles tonight said an
armistice officially terminating the con-
flict between China and Japan in this
area will be signed at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning
Mamoru Shigemitsu, the Japanese
minister, and Gen. Kenkichi Uyeda will
sign for Japan, although they still are
in the hospital with serious wounds, in
fiicted by an assassin last week Gen.
Tai Chi. Chinese defense commissioner
for Shanghai, will sign for his country
Other signatories will be the American.
British, French and Italian represent
atives who participated in the negotia
tions.
The document will be taken to the
hospital for the signatorieS of the pa
tients, but those who will carry it win
be accompanied by a strong armed
guard Of International Settlement po-
lice.
The text Of the armistice had not
been revealed tonight, but it was under
stood that 1t specifies withdrawal Of
Japanese troops to the Settlement and
the roads nearby, but outside the Settle
ment, adjacent to Hongkew.
1t was understood that the withdrawal
would be completed within a month.
The Chinese army will remain in its
taking over the area evacuated by the
Japanese.
THREAT OF MTTTINY Ends
Evening star., 1932-05-04
WAR TIME MINERAL
SUIT IS ARGUED
Concern Charges VIII
bur Arbitrarily Limited
Interest Payments.

Arguments were in progress this aft
ernoon before District Supreme Court
Justice Jesse c. Adkins to compel Sec
retary of the Interior Wilbur to obey
an order of the court requiring him
to hear and determine the amount of
interest due the Chestetes Pyrites &
Chemical Co. of Atlanta on obligations
made by the company in an effort to
mine pyrites for the benefit of the
Government during the World War.
Through Attorneys Edgar Watkins
and Marion Smith of Atlanta, the claim
was made that Wilbur has arbitrarily
limited the courts order by fixing
March 2, 1919, as the limit for interest
payments and has refused to pay obli-
cations incurred and interest on money
borrowed, although the obligations were
incurred prior to November, 1918, and
were existing prior to March 2, 1919,
and still continue to run.
The plaintiff pointed out that it has
been seeking for 10 years to recover
its losses, and the record discloses that
the case had proceeded on the theory
there was no such limitation as is now
sought to be set up by Wilbur.
Through Assistant Attorney General
Nebeker, Z. F1nney, Sollcltor OF the
Interior Department, and his assistants,
o. H. Graves and V. H. Wallace. Secre-
tary Wilbur denies any intention to dis
obey the courts order. He declares he
has carried out the decision of the
United States Supreme Court by pay
ing the company $44,451.45, represent
ing all accrued interest on defendants s
obligations up to March 2, 1919, and
asserts that the previous payments OF
$693, ,31379 made It possible to the COM
pany to discharge its interest-bearing
obligations in full.
The company answered that the pay
ment of S44, 4,451.45 was accepted by 1t
only on account.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
BIC NAVY PROGRAM
STUDIED IN SENATE
Upper House Votes to Take
Up Bill Providing for Build
ing to Treaty Limits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After months Of delay forced by
newer issues, legislation to authorize
building the United States Fleet to
treaty limits came before the Senate
today for action
Pressed by Senator Hale Of Maine,
chairman of the Naval Committee, the
btl was given its chance yesterday by
46-to-25 vote against proposal to
hold 1t up pending developments at the
Geneva Disarmament Conference.
This vote was taken by Hale to in
djcate a substantial strength for the
bills passage.
Convictions voiced by many members
that little or nothing in the way OF
disarmament would be accomplished by
the Geneva meeting, apparently aided
the decision.
The bill plans for spread-out
building program, but does not set
definite dates for beginning work. The
cost, over a 1o-year period, is estimated
at more than $500, 1000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Capone Loses Sullen Manner as He
Leaves Chicago for Atlanta Prison.

Capone Loses Sullen Manner as He
Leaves Chicago for Atlanta Prison.
CHICAGO, May R.-"scarface"
prison--a place he has been avoiding
most Of his life.
Capone, the king of Chicago gangland,
was placed on train for the Federal
PenitentiAry in Atlanta last night.
A 10-year term faces him for failing
to pay income taxes on the huge profits
he Is reputed to have made from his
Illicit businesses In Chicago In addi-
ton he Is under q one-year jail SEN
tence and q $4,000 fine for the same
offense.
Vain to the last minute, the gang
chief, impeccably attired in dark blue
overcoat and broad-brimmed white hat.
smiled broadly when he took his fare
we'll 10 Chicago. and declared he was
glad TO be on his way.
The sullen mood he Is reported to
have assumed the day previous when
the Supreme Court refused to intervene
in his sentence was gone.
Left at 1880 O'Clock.
Capone was started for Atlanta in
special Pullman promptly at 1880 pm.
central standard time), entering the
car with Victor Morici, alleged auto
mobile thief, who is en- route to Tampa,
Fla, to strand trial.
AS the flashlights of newspaper pho
tographers doomed and sound news reel
cameras were cranked, Capone smiled
for the pictures, making no attempt TO
cover his face as some gangsters nave
done before going to prison. His train
is due in Atlanta at $50 O'Clock tonignt,
with stops scheduled at Nashville and
Chattanooga, Tenn.
His minimum sentence in Atlanta,
allowing for good behavior, is six ana a
Accompanying Capone were United
states Marshal H. C. W. Laubenheimer,
five deputy United states marshals, and
two railroad detectives.
The beginning Of the end came swift
ly. once the certified copy OF the Su-
preme Courts order refusing to review
Capones conviction. was received. War
den David Moneypenny OF the county
jail and Marshal Laubenheimer led
Capone and his fellow prisoner from the
iail to the delivery yard and were taken
TO the Old Dearborn Station in the
marshals car, accompanied by four
other automobiles filled with dry agents
and Chicago police.
Not Allowed Baggage.
The police were armed and ready to
prevent any disorder.
Just before leaving the marshaps
automobile at the station Capone's van
ity asserted itself again. Noticing q
small crowd gathered to see him off he
asked Marshal Laubenheimer to fix his
hands so no handouts would show. His
sleeve Yves pulled down, and the cuffs
to which he was fastened to Morici were
not visible as the two prisoners were
taken aboard the Pullman.
Capone made all his plans for his
farewell early in the day. His mother,
Mrs. Teresa Capone; his wife Mae, his
son Alphonse, jr., IL; his sister. Mrs.
Mafalda Maritote, and a younger
brother, Mathew, bade him goodby in
his cell
He was allowed to take but $40 with
him, and limited supply Of clothing.
Hampering baggage is not permitted for
Federal prisoners.
aur n Hyrra nnvCAxy NV .c-
Evening star., 1932-05-04
REPORT ON MANCHURIA.
League Commission Cites Data Supplied
BY japanese.

GENEVA, May 4 [P.-The first re-
port of the League of Nations Man
churian Inquiry Commission, published
here today, makes no recommendations
for fixing responsibility for the situa-
ton In Manchuria.
1t cites data given by the Japanese
authorities setting out that the Chi
nese government does not now exercise
authority in any part Of Manchuria."
It also quotes reports Of the Japanese
military authorities saying "bandlt"
forces appear to have increased since
the Japanese occupation.
The Japanese, it said, consider that
withdrawal of their troops from Man
churia, as provided in the resolutions
of the League Council, depends on the
progress of the organization of the
Manchoukuo army, which is estimated
now to number IS 900 men.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
THREE NEANDERTHAL
SKELETONS FOUND
Remains of Adults Termed Great
est Find of It's Kind in
History.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4.-Dis-
covery of three adult Neanderthal
skeletons near Athlit, Palestine, was
announced yesterday by Prof George @.
MacCurdy of Yale University, who
termed it the greatest find Of Neander-
thai remains in history.
The discovery was reported in cable
gram to Prof. MacCurdy, director of the
American School of Prehistoric Re
search, from Theodore D. McCown, in
charge Of an expedition sponsored by
the school and the British School Of
Archaeology.
Three adult Mousterians surely
Neanderthal," the cablegram said
Heavy brow ridges, taurodont denti-
ton"
1t is the third discovery in eight
years of Neanderthal skeletal remains
in Palestine and Prof MacCurdy esti-
mated the bones were at least $4,000
years old
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ACTRESS ADOPTS BABY
BUT SHUNS PUBLICITY
Miriam Hopkins Fairly Runs Out
of Court After Gaining
Custody of Child.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 4.-Displeased by
discovery of her plan, Miriam Hopkins
adopted baby boy today and fairly
ran out of court without giving much
information.
The blond actress Of stage and screen
told the court she was divorced from
her playwright husband, Austin Parker.
She received the permission Of County
Judge Edmund X. Jarecki to adopt a
child from the Evanston Cradle Society
home which keeps secret the names
of parents who leave their children
there
Miss Hopkins told the court she was
unmarried, would rear the child as her
own, and had set aside a trust fund
for it.
Il have nothing to say" she told
reporters. IT hate all this publicity
over a simple thing"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
PLANES HIT IN AIR
BUT LAND SAFELY
Passenger in One Ship Gets Frac-
tured Skull From Collision
Wreckage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Two naval air
planes scraped wings a thousand feet
over Floyd Bennett Field yesterday, and
though the pilots brought both craft
safely to earth one Of their passengers
received a fracture Of the skull
The injured man. Seaman Carl Reindl,
was taken to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Hospital in a semi-conscious condition.
Lieut.. Eugene Detmer, Ensign Hayes
Browning and Ensign Robert c. Young,
Naval Reserve pilots, we're flying in
formation and had just come out Of a
500-foot power dive when Young lost
sight of Detmer as the ships zoomed
upward.
Young's plane came up under that
Of Detmer's, badly damaging the lat
ter's left lower wing and tearing hole
in the right upper wing Of Young's craft,
Part Of Detmer's wing struck Reindl,
riding in the rear cockpit Of Young's
plane.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
CAPONE RESIGNED
TO TERM IN PRISON
AS HE NEARS CELL

Continued From First Page.)
sorry good night" and turned out the
light.
Despite the narrow limit Of the upper
berth and the irons binding him to his
fellow prisoner, Capone slept several
hours. Capone, Morici and the three
guards stationed In their drawing room
retired soon after the train left Dan
vile, Ill, at 1882 am, central stand
ard time, and they arose about am,
at Evansville, Ind.
In Good Condition.
Although he now weighs 265 pounds,
Capone claims to be in the pink of con-
dition. He said he was ready for any
kind Of work they might give him in
Atlanta.
Crowds began to gather at railroad
stations today as word passed down the
line that the big gangster YVES aboard
the Dixie flyer. There were several
waiting at Evansville. to get a glimpse
Of the notorious hoodlum. At Madison
vile. KY, fully 400 persons watched for
him, but Capone, eating breakfast in his
drawing room on the other side Of the
train, did not see the crowd. Earling-
ton, KY, produced another crowd Of
about $50.
LEFT IN JOVIAL MOOD.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
FREE STATE BLOCKS
MODIFIED CROWN BILL
De Valera's Government Throws
Out Opposition Amend
ments.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May A.
The Republican government of the Irish
Free State last night threw out two op-
position amendments in the Dali
Eireann, which would have modified its
bill to abolish the oath of allegiance to
the British crown.
The first amendment, proposed by
Deputy MacDermot, which merely
would have altered the wording Of the
oath, was disallowed by the speaker on
the ground it introduced "extraneous
matter outside the scope of the bill"
President Eamon de Valera turned
aside proposed amendment of Ernest
Blyther, finance minister in the late
government of william r. Cosgrave,
which would have retained the oath,
but made it optional. Blyther said the
Anglo-Irish treaty of 1921, under which
the Free State was formed, should not
be set aside by unilateral action.