davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-03

brook, Mary Elizabeth Peck, Marie
Mcmahon, Corrine Adams, Lille Greeley,
Jane Greeley, Jane Blackburn, Margaret
Rayman, Marguerite Patton, Elizabeth
Power, Jeannette Yates, Marcia Creecy,
Edna May Woolf, Barbara Block, Betty
Rose and Doris Churchill.
Camp Stay-at-Home is open during
July until August 10 at the Y. w. @. A.
The girls registered for Camp Stay
at-Home for this week are: Seniors
Mildred Baitz, Nancy Brock, Virginia
England, Charlotte Hewitt, Grace Hop
kins, Elizabeth Keim, Rita Koontz,
Mafjorie Lipski. Mildred Montgomery,
Charlotte Nicholson, Jessie Reddeld,
Eleanor Shreve, Ruth Smith and Betsy
Winter
JuniorS-Jane Alderman, Marjorie
Beall, Barbara Bucker, Kathryn Camp
bell, Pauline Cole, Faustina borough,
Nina May Ellis, Betty Evert, Martha
Gay, Marjorie Grissam, Jewel Hansen,
Barbara Keys, Martha Kontsonkos,
Frances Laughton, Sylvia Lucks, Jeanne
Maddox. Mary Manning, Helene Simp-
son, Lois Trimmer, Virginia Wakeman,
Eileen Weltner, Dorothy Whitney, Mar
garet Whitney and Evelyn williams.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

r VERY radio set or gadget YOU
- purchase hereafter will cost you
just per cent more than the
IL regular market price, that mar
gin being the new excise tax
assessed by Uncle Sam on radio manu-
facturers to help balance the budget.
Regulations interpreting the new tax
on sales Of sets and accessories, phono-
graph records and similar services, have
Just been promulgated by the Treasury
Department for the guidance of indus
tries, as well as for the public's edifi-
cation. The tax is imposed on the
wholesale price Of sets and accessories,
but the radio industry informed Con-
gress during the tax hearings that this
tax would have to be passed on to the
consumer.
No fee is placed on the sale of as
sembled articles, providing the manu-
facturers have paid their taxes on the
separate parts. The regulations state
that automatic devices for playing or
repeating phonograph records, phono-
graph pick-ups, home recording appa-
ratus and similar devices are subject
to tax if sold on or in connection with
the sale of radio receivers or combina-
ton radio and phonograph sets.
While manufacturers are doing their
ubmOSL TO promote safes OI TduIO dppd-
ratus, they naturally expect the tax
will retard their efforts, The Treasury
in its early estimates to Congress fig
ured that a S per cent tax on radio
sets, tubes and apparatus would pro-
duce revenue of 100000 annually.
This figure was declared high by the
Radio Manufacturers Association,
which reckoned that if 1881 sales were
eoualed only $7731,750 in taxes would
be realized With markets reduced,
some manufacturers believe 1t viii be
about $4,000, 900.
The Treasury's s11 .000C COO figure was
derived from the latest census OF manu-
factures of the Census Bureau. Last
wear radio sets, phonograph combina-
tions. tubes. batteries and accessories
brought S310,o00000 in retail. it was
estimated by the trade. Only two man
ufacturers were said to have shown
profits for the year, while there were
many bankruptcies.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
NEW ANTENNA SYSTEM

Almost any number of radio receiv-
ing sets can be operated independently
on the same antenna, tuning in differ
ent stations without interfering with
one another by means Of a new system
designed by the Bell Telephone Labo-
ratories and now offered for hotel,
apartment and multiple dwelling in
stallation The principles of long dis
tance telephone circuits. which make
possible numerous conversations simul-
taneously on the same set of wires. were
applied to the perfection Of this system.
ANY make of set can be plugged into
this antenna system, which the de-
signers claim does away with the neeo
for individual antennas and their un-
slightly tangle atop apartment houses
and the like. 1t Is claimed tnat tnls
system also eliminates interference
pick-ups by lead-ins from electrical de,
vices, such as X-ray machines. oil
burners, elevator motors and the Ike.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

l:30-The Foamers; Herbie Kays Or
chestra-WJZ, WBAL. WHANI
and WBZ.
2:30-Highlanders Military Band
WIZ, WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and
WJR.
4:Oo-sabbath Reveries, featuring DR..
Charles L. Goodell - WIZ,
WBAL, WLW and WSM.
5:0o-Golden Gems; orchestra and
soloists-WJz, WBz, WBAL and
WJR.
6:Oo-"Sing a New Song; vocal and
instrumental solos-WJZ. WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM and WTAM.
6:30-The Grenadiers, male quartet
WIZ, WBAL and WJR.
7:l5-Pickens SiSters-WJZ, KDKA,
WJR and WLW.
7:30-"Mr Malik," mystery program
VIZ, WBAL KDKA and
S:00-Melodies Betsy Ayres. Mixed
Quartet and Orchestra-WJZ,
WBz, WBZA. WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
6:15-Goldman Band-WBAL, WIZ,
WBZA. WHAM, KDKA, WJR
and WLW.
9:15-Old Singing Master; program of
old songs-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WHAM and KDKA.
l0:30-Frank Masters Orchestra. dance
music-WJZ, WBAL. KDKA,
VICAR and WJR.
11:00-William StoeSs and His Flying
Dutchmen-WJZ, WLW, WBZ
and VICAR.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Loud Speakers in Russia.

Hardly a corner Of the principal cities
of Russia is without its loud speaker
blaring forth news and propaganda
from the leading broadcasting stations
Recently the authorities placed large
order for radios to be instAlled in fac
tories and workmen's clubs. There are
relatively few radios In homes.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Claims Logging Record.

Chesley B. Pickle, young radio ANA
teur of 1852 Fern street, Honolulu, has
joined ham" radios WAC Club
CWorked All Continents), and claims q
unique record. With his K6DVZ he
reports he has logged 1926 stations in
nearly so countries, including some in
Holland, Morocco and New Hebrides.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

9:00-High Lights, with Hannah Will
liams, "Dazzy" Vance and Jack
Dennys Orchestra.
9:30-Colum bia Dramatic Laboratory.
10:00-The Gauchos.
l0:30-OZzie Nelson's Orchestra.
IL :00-Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.
IL 11:30-California Melodies.
IL 12:o0-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Gypsy Music Makers.
S:30a-The Merrymakers.
9:00a-The Singing Vagabond.
9:15a-"Opening the Mornings Mail.
9:45a-Madison Singers.
l0:00a-The Captivators.
10:15a-Morning Moo6s.
10:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
l1:00a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
II :30a-Columbia Revue.
IL 2:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Madison String Ensemble.
1:o0-Ann Leaf at the organ.
1:30-American Legion Program.
2:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-The Captivators.
2:45-The Carter Handicap.
3:00-Reserve officers Training Corps
Program.
3:30-Independence Day Banquet.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Tallest Tower Planned.

Tallest of all the radio towers erected
IN this country will be the 876-foot
mast OF the new 50,000-watt transmit
ter OF WSM, Nashville, scheduled TO
go into operation about September l..
Of WABC, New York.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Today on the Radio
(Au programs scheduled for Standard TtmeJ

6:0o-'Jooking Back to 1885," by DR.
julius Klein.
6:15-Chicago knights
6:45-Theo Karle. tenor.
7:00-William Vincent Hall, baritone
and orchestra.
7.30-Lewisohn Stadium Concert.
$50 to 800 PM Advt
! The Brightest Spot on Sunday Night
"PENNZOIL PARADE"
Exclusive Distributors
Southern Wholesalers, Inc.
| 1919 L st. NV. District 3422
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.

SPEECHES.
Labor in Politics." by John P. Frey
WMAL, 1900; Looking Back tc
1896" by DR.. Julius Klein, WMAL
500.
CLASSICAL.
Symphonic Hour, WMAL, 200: Lew
isohn Stadium Concert, WMAL
1880.
VARIETY.
Wayne Kings Orchestra, WRC, 200;
Rubinof's Orchestra. WRC, 700
William Vincent Hall and Freddie
Richs Orchestra, WMAL, TOO
High Lights, WMAL., 900; Califor.
mia Melodies, WMAL, 1880.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC
1870; Roses and Drums" WMAL
$50.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

.a0-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2.OO-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
educational Sunday Forum.
3:OO-Jane Froman.
3.15-Kremlin Art Quintet.
3:30-Pastels.
3:45-First National Saengerfest.
4:sO-"Pop" Concert.
5.O0-National Catholic hour
5:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
6:Oo-Base Ball Scores.
6:05-BaIkan Mountain Men.
6.3O-Rudolph Schramm's orchestra.
7:0O-Rubinoff' Orchestra.
s.oo-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:i5-Album of Familiar Music.
s:45-Lifetime Revue.
9:0o-Arthur Godfrey.
9:15-Correct Time.
9:l6-L'Heure Exqulse.
e.45-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
10:l5-Last-Minut News.
l0:17-Russ Columbo.
10 :30-Mood Oriental
IL :00-Dance Music.
II :30-Weather forecast.
1871 to 2:00-Adelphia Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:O0a-"On the 8:15."
7:I5a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Morning Salon.
S:0Oa-Three Mustachios.
8.l5a-Top O. the Morning
q :30a-The Morning Clarion.
8:45a-Food program.
e:OOa-Moss and Jones.
e:15a-Morning MelodiSts.
Q. .3Oa-HintS to housewives.
.45a-Kay Reid, contralto.
IN o0a-Parl Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
iC:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 .3Oa-Studio Feature.
II .0Oa-The Electric Circle.
:15a-"T'he Real George washington
II .3oa-On Wings Of Song.
10 .OOm-Harold Stokes orchestra.
12:3O-American Farm Bureau Feoera-
ton.
1:3O-The Revolving Stage.
2:oO-Tribute to Stephen Foster.
2:3O-Hugo Variants MarionetteS.
3:OO-"Pop" Concert.
3:30-Melody Trails.
4:l5-"Skippy.
4:3o-The Pirate Club.
4:45-"Thomas Jefferson and James
Monroe" by George Goroon
Battle.
s.Oo-stars and Stripes Handicap.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
U70T 228.9 Meters.
WOL 1910 KilOcycles.

U1nT 228.9 Meters.
WOL 1910 KilOcycles.
.55a-Police Bulletins.
lO:OOa-Organ Revere.
1o:15a-Fred Henricson, pianist.
I0:3Oa-Angelo Trio.
II :o0a-Services of Calvary Baptist
Church.
l2:25-Birthdays.
12:30-In Funnyland.
1:0O-New Home Hour.
i.30-Songs bv Nadine Brownfeld.
l.45-Jimmy HARRISON. pianist.
9.00-American GondolIers.
2:l5-Bible Training School.
2.30 TO 2:45-The Serenaders.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:Ooa-Musical Clock.
Birthdays.
s:O5a-Musical Clock.
.55a-Police Bulletins.
10 00a-The Peanut Vendors.
l0:15a-Modern Melodies.
Io:45a-Novelettes 10
II .OOa-Dance Tunes.
:45a-Festival OF Music.
IL 2:0Om-Sunshine Trio.
1890 to 1:00-The Cavaliers.
3:0O-Sports Hour
3:45-Songs by Leontine Galahorn.
4:Oo-Children' Program
5:OO-Paul Gable, organist.
5:3O-The "X'' Quartet.
w7NHAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIOcycles.
e:OOa-Madison Singers.
0 :30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
10 l0:OOa-Duets py Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlile.
10 3Oa-Voice Of St. Louis
ll:I5a-Watch Tower Service.
IL :3Oa-The Street Singer.
II :45a-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
12.OOm-"Labor In Politics" by John
p. Frey.
l2:3O-Community Center Recital.
l:OO-Thirty Minute Men.
l:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
Symphonic Hour.
3:00-Cathedra hour.
4:OO-Evensong Service from WASH
ington Cathedral
5:O0-Ballad Hour.
5:30-RoSes and Drums.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

National Jubilee Singers
Sponsored by
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
Rich Male Voices Bringing You
Stirring Negro Spirituals
and Folk Songs
ALSO LUCILLE PIERCE FERGUSON
Concert Pianist
Evening star., 1932-07-03

WDC 3I5.6 Meters.
'" nv $50 KilocycleS.
7:00a-Melody hour
:00a-Children' hour.
00a-Gordon String quartet.
:30a-Southland Sketche".
:00a-Tribute to Garibaldi.
10:30a-Maj. Bowes' Family"
IL 1:30a-The Silver Flute.
II :00m-Biblical Drama.
l2:30-Great composers.
i:l5-l:30 PM Adyt,
Evening star., 1932-07-03
RADIO EXCISE TAX
TOTALS5PERC CENT
Regulations interpreting New
Levy Are Promulgated
by Treasury.
BY ROBERT MACK.

VERY radio set or gadget you
- purchase hereafter will cost you
just per cent more than the
IL regular market price, that mar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Aqueduct Bond
Sale Authorized

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-(UH-
Preliminary steps toward construc-
ton of the Colorado River aque-
duct were completed today with
the passage by the Metropolitan
Water district of an ordinance au-
thorizing S2,016,000 in bonds and
fixing wages to be paid on the
project.
Officials said work will start as
soon as contracts are awarded, as
the S2,0l60O0 would be sufficient
TO carry on the work for the first
60 or 90 days. The Reconstruction
Finance Corporation has agreed to
bid on S40,00o,000 worth of the
bonds.
The aqueduct will bring water
from Hoover dam to Los Angeles,
and eventually VIII cost S220,00O,-
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Valley Chambers
In First Session
AT WestmOrland

Associated Chambers 81 Com
merce members gathered m West
morland last night Tor ere mrs
meeting following The annual SUM
mer vacation. fhe mcefnE afifartlna
an unusually large attendance.
Judge Dudley 8 Valentine -
Los Angeles discussed legal pre-
ceedings and brought attention 81
many phases Of the judiciary h
remarks were vel received by fhoH
present. Hs
Facts and data concerning tha
proposed county charter Ncre pre-
scented by J. s. Cameron. The ten
tative charter. the speaker said. -
almost ready for presentation q
voters.
A plan proposed by automobile
clubs which would result In douh-
ling the mileage Of state Highways
and relieving the county Of main
tenance and costs. was explained
by A. J. Mercier Of caleixco.
Ole May of the California Trans
port company outlined improve
ments and changes In the air serv-
ice of the valley and Miss Irene
Carlson, field representative OF the
California tuberculosis association.
told of the work of the organiza-
ton she represents.
Annual installation OF officers
took place during the evening and
an excellent musical program was
presented by school pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

ley representatives asked to attend
for further discussion.
Evan T. Hewes, president of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau,
Scott B. Foulds, secretary-mana-
ger. and w. v. Cohee, director,
with John F. Andrews, represent
ing the committee of Is, attended
the bondholders meeting.
Foulds Criticizes Rose
Foulds declared today that Rose
monopolized the meeting and said:
Rose told the bondholders that
the valley was we'll able to pay all
its obligations but in the past our
people had spent too much of their
money in Los Angeles. We had
the Los Angeles fever, he stated.
He assured the bondholders that
as long as he was on the board,
the district would never default
a dollar either of principal or in
terest. All he asked was a little
time. This line of talk was ma
turally very pleasing to the bond
holders.
The farm bureau presented its
plan, calling for a postponement
OF principal payments and a re-
duction of interest. After Roses talk,
this naturally got very little con-
sideration from the bondholders.
In answer to a question of one of
the bondholders Rose admitted
that the Irrigation District direc-
tors had endorsed the farm bu-
reaus plan. He did not, however,
explain how the farm bureaus
plan could be reconciled with his
statement that the district could
and would pay in full both prin-
cipal and interest, the farm bu-
reaus plan calling for consider
able reduction in interest.
After considerable miscellan-
eous discussion, the bondholders
decided to send a small commit
tee to the valley soon to investi-
gate conditions. and the meeting
adjourned"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l.--(U.P)-
Trading continued inactive and the
market was irregular at the split
session of the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Transamerica was the most &C
tive, selling 400 shares at 6, up y.
Security First National Bank sold
100 shares at 54h, unchanged.
Bolsa Chica Oil declined = TO
2S on sales of 300 shares. Rich
field common sold 800 shares at
y, unchanged; Standard Oil sold
100 shares at 25A, up 4.
Southern California Edison G
per cent preferred sold 200 shares
at 90, down Il; Edison So per
cent preferred was unchanged at
20h on sales of 200 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-U.P)-
Catholic clergy were charged with
responsibility for the assassination
of President-elect Obregon in 1928
and a statement issued today re-
fleeing the government attitude
and condemning as "basically vul-
gar" the encyclical issued yesterday
by Pope Plus XI.
The Pope was charged with at
tempting to agitate opinion threat
ening at seditious movement"
An encyclcal, attacking Mexi-
cos anti-religious laws, was con-
demned as criminal interference
by Rome with our internal affairs.
The Pope's message, addressed to
the Mexican episcopate, was called
utterly unjustified, "basically vul-
gar" and far from the humility
preached by Christ"
The Mexican statement came
from Luis Leon, director of the
newspaper Ell Nacional and recog-
nized leader Of the National Rev.
dictionary government party in
the chamber Of deputies. 1t was
known 70 reflect the attitude of
the government.
we should not be surprised at
the belated protest against legisla-
ton issued by the federal govern
ment last December when num-
Der Of priests was restricted in
asmuch as the Vatican's attitude
has another explanation the state
ment said
In recent months the prosecut-
ing authorities have made notable
progress IN the investigation Of
those responsible for the assassin
alton o. President-elect Obregon.
Recently Father Jiminz was ar
rested and IN the nearest future II
will be- established mat those d.
rectly responsible Tor the assassin
alton were the directors Of the Ca
thOlic Mexican clergy
Perhaps on this Gceount they
pretend 20 establish q state Of con-
flict with the Mexican revolution
airy movement 70 AVOID the ire
mendOus responsibility q the cler-
Ry Tor the assassination Of Mex
ZOOS President-elect." the state
ment said.
The statement deplOred the
Pope's attempt 10 "incite sediti4
in Mexico.
The statement regretted that
a time when the new gOvernmeH
OF Gen. Rodriguez held "full publIv
confidence" and when all opinions
are devoted 10 work with the OBJ
ject OF national reconstruction
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Parking Law To
Be Enforced

A gentle warning of woe to
come went out to Ell Centre auto
mobile owners today from Frank
Smyer, traffic officer, who declar-
ed that violations of the citys two
hour parking ordinance must stop.
Smyer, wishing to give warning
to those who have become careless
during the summer months, set
October 10 as the date on which
strict enforcement of the parking
ordinance will go into effect.
After that date any automobile
remaining in a down town park
ing stall for more than two hours
will be the object of officials at
tention, according to the officer,
and the owner will find himself in
receipt Of a ticket requiring his
presence in police court.
In the meantime Smyer is pro-
ceeding with rigid enforcement of
the ordinance governing parking
in prohibited zones marked by
painted curbings. Many motorists
already have been cited into court
for violations of this ordinance,
and others will be cited if found
violating it, Smyer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

(COnt1nued FROM rage
not exhibit that humility?" he
asked.
Humility is a dignified virtue,
not a lowness. How dare the gov
eminent teach us, the clergy, the
meaning of the teachings of
Christi" he demanded. They
are the enemies of Christ"
1.-THE Pope's encyclical is not
criminal interference as the gov
eminent terms it. He seeks only
to protest against Mexican church
conditions which the world knows
are the basest in the world
The IS year old church leader,
who has been exiled three times,
threw up his hands in gesture of
despair when asked his idea of the
result of the long battle between
church and state in Mexico.
What is there we can do?" he
asked in a weary tone. "All we
can do is to pray for the protec-
ton of Divine Providence"
Archbishop JimeneZ began his
present exile when he was inter-
cepted on his way to church last
January in the state of Jalisco
where his diocese contains over l.
100000 Catholics. He was placed
in an airplane and escorted across
the border into Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Seven Killed In
Desert Disaster
CONTINUED From Page ~

number of possible storm victims.
Two men were missing from a
cement plant at MonoNth.
Four and one-half inches Of
rain fell during the cloudburst,
sending torrents down both sides
Of the Tehachapi divide. One
stream frothed muddy down Te-
hachapi Canyon toward the Mo-
jave desert, the other down Cali
ente Canyon to the San Joaquin
valley.
For a time, Tehachapi, famous
old mining town 48 miles south of
here, was under three feet of wa
ter, with torrent tearing through
the streets, sweeping furniture out
of houses and ending all communi-
cation.
Caliente, another small town, was
under two feet of water today.
Keene was not flooded so Sc
verely, and the county tubercular
sanitorium near there was undam-
aged.
Lake In Desert
The flood poured out over the
Mojave desert and formed large
lake. The town of Mojave was re-
ported to be under two feet of wa
ter.
All railroad traffic over Teha-
chapi Pass, the inland route be-
tween the San Joaquin valley and
the Los Angeles area, was halted
by the destruction of 600 feet Of
Southern Pacific railroad track.
Railroad officials said day
would be required TO repair the
damage and that all rail traffic
would be routed along the coast.
High winds, accompanying the
storm, tore down telegraph and
telephone lines, isolating commun-
tiles in the mountains. Great
stretches of state highway were
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

NV YORK. oct 4. aup1-Ah-
ance of many traders beCause q
Jewish holiday and apprehension
q fha remainder ever TIE possible
- II raafiraFshln faF New YORK.
CHicaHo 8 o. Louis railroad tnie-
- H.afoI rfaucea trading volume
o. tha ancz exchange % the
uahfest in several months
Opening nfm. TIE iist held
steady ioF n time and then grad
miiV slipped to lower levels 4
car laad.nFs report showing lower
Than expected Increase over the
preceding Week brought the rails
down and other shares sere sold
ssh Ihem. Iusf before TIE close
however. mild short covering
brought some Of the induslrials
and utilities back from the lows
% small net gains
Traders had anticipated an In
crease In loadinEs Tor the week
ended September -, compared with
the previous week. or 10000 TO IS
Geo cars. The actual total. SOS. =
Ta6 vas up only 844f cars. al
though it represented the smallest
percentage decline Of any week
this year.
Traders believed the seasonal
peak Of railroad loadings was APP
preaching. The same feeling pre-
vailed regarding the steel industry.
but that view did not prevent late
short covering in the leading steel
stock-U. S. Steel Common. Il
rose about a point from the prev
ious close.
other issues to move upward In
the late rally included Montgom-
cry Ward, Westinghouse Electric,
United Aircraft, Sears Roebuck,
Allied Chemica. American Can and
Bethlehem Steel American Tele-
phone made a small gain In the
utilities where prices exhibited a
firm tendency. Except for New
York Central, the railroad group
was down fractions to a point
Wheat moved narrowly, rising
around noon while cotton lost
about half its yesterdays gains of
50 a bale. Coffee futures eaSed
moderately and trading in that
market was much more orderly
than recently when prices crashed
on prospects of cessation OF the re-
volution in Brazil.
The American Banker reported
only 10 bank closing in the past
week, against 81 in the previous
week. SEPTEMBER closing totaled
only Sc, the smallest for any month
since march when So were closed
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow Jones g. Co, in
dustrial average was 72.5J. up 0.53
points, railroad 34.80, up 0.i9, and
utility 31.88, up OCT.
Sales totaled $685. 800 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares last Sat-
urday.
Aggregate market value Of 10
leading stocks was S6,2i9, 854 1886
against s6,l97, 934,597 yesterday. an
advance of s22,0l9, 78S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Revolver TOter
Gets Jail Term

Carl Johnson, 25, Negro, went a
little too far when he displayed
revolver in settling an argument
over a poker game in an Eastside
pool hall, and as result john
son is under sentence of 60 days
in the city Jail for a rude display
of firearms.
Judge Lee Nuffer, however, sus-
pended 80 days of the sentence on
condition Johnson leave town al
ter serving 80 days, and stay away.
Johson previously was convicted
of assault and battery, and a SEN
tence was suspended on condition
that he leave town for six months.
This was before Judge Nuffer as
sumed office.
Another defendant in police
court this morning was Jesse Nor
row, 43, Mexican, charged with
being drunk. A fine of S. was sus-
pended on plea Of guilty.