davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Democratic Rift
Growing Wider
Continued From Page II

brimming with optimism. Senator
Cordell Hull. a Roosevelt heuten-
ant. echoed Farley'S sentiment,
saying merely:
I'VE will control"
Despite his assertions of victory.
Smith did not appear so confident
today when he faced a crowd of
newspapermen at his regular press
conference. He did not look entire
ly the happy warrior
The leader of the stop Roose-
velt" movement still said he had
no conferences with other leaders
and "favorite son" candidates to
make common cause against Roose-
velt.
Smiths apparent bitter feeling
for Roosevelt his former friend,
broke forth at one point during
his press interview today in a
yelled thrust. Someone remarked
that Smith was not included by
Frank Hague, New Jersey leader,
and his convention floor manager,
in the list of candidates before the
convention who would make better
showing in the east than Roose-
velt. and could carry New Jersey.
The state Of New Jersey is be-
hind me until Labor day if neces-
sary." Smith said not replying dl-
rectly to the suggestion.
They wouldn't be behind a dead
one " he added qrimlV
Another Democratic leader,
Newton D. Baker, who IS regarded
favorably as a compromise in event
of a convention deadlock, today
ioined the group of promising DEM
ocrats opposing abrogation OF the
two-thirds rule by issuing state
ment in Cleveland.
The fight was further bolstered
by adviceS that John w. DAVIS,
1924 Democratic candidate, also
will throw the weight Of his in
fluence against any change in this
convention.
Plans have been made for SMITH
and Gov. William II. Murray OF
Oklahoma to lead the floor fight
for continuation Of the 1OO-year-
old rule. Efforts are being made to
induce former Sen. James A. Reed,
Missouris favorite son, to bring into
play on the floor the powers OF
oratory which once swayed the
United States senate in battles
over gigantic issues.
The Smith forces sprung today
what they regard as a trump card
in two earlier declarations by
Roosevelt against abrogation Of the
two-thirds rule, once on the &C.
casion Of the 1912 Baltimore con-
vention. and another in 1924, wnen
Roosevelt was one OF the active
leaders seeking the nomination for
Smith at the Madison Square
Garden convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, June IS. (U.R) -
I With speculative activity at a low
] ebb. the stock market fluctuated
back and forth in a narrow range
! today. Toward the close, some short
| covering was noted, sending prices
up moderately from the lows and
few above the previous close.
Opening irregularly lower, the
/ list slipped back in the early trad
! inc on the momentum Of the de
cline in progress yesterday. Then
! prices steadied only to react again.
/ Covering that appeared near the
/ close was induced by rally in the
dollar which had declined earlier.
About the only news of signifi-
canoe overnight was the reduction
from 81 to 2l3 per cent III the
rediscount rate of the federal re-
serve bank of Chicago This, how
ever. was offset by out-croppmg
of further bank closines in thac
center today.
Having closed at or near their
lows yesterday, only small declines
into new low territory for the de-
preston. Among these were United
States Steel at 23li, off IA; Ameri-
can Telephone 77i2, off "a; Ameri-
can Can 29ai, off Is; Allied Chem
ical ASS, off Is; international
Harvester 11t2, off Is, and Atchison
21, off 5. Steel rallied to small
net gain and the others presented
a firmer tone.
Oil shares made a good showing,
several making small gains. Rails
eased small amounts and rallied
from the lows. Utilities around the
close were almost unchanged
Trading continued dull rounding
cut one OF the smallest weeks II
eight years.
Other markets were equally
lethargic and irregular. Bonds
were mixed in dull turnover. Cot
Ton lost a few points. Silver was
unchanged for bars.
Auburn auto ranged between n
low of 402s to o high Of ass and
closed at 427s, off 27s for the day.
LOS ANGELES, June 25. U.P)-
Dizziness prevailed again today on
the Los Angeles stock exchange as
most issues turned irregular.
Standard Oil was the most active,
selling 800 shares at 1875, up s;
Union Associates was unchanged at
81s during sales of 400 shares.
Transamerica sold 700 shares at
2@s, unchanged. Los Angeles L.
vestment also was unchanged, sell
ing 700 shares at AIS.
Southern California Edison per
cent preferred sold 200 shares at
222i, down "a Edison common ad-
vanced 4 when 100 shares sold at
10.
Southern California Gas declined
81 points to a new low when LOG
shares sold at 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Many Candidates
File In State

SACRAMENTO, June 25. UP)-
Midnight tonight is the zero hour"
for filing declarations Of candidacy
for United States senatorial, con-
gressional, legislative and judicial
positions to be voted on at the Aug
ust 30 state primary election.
Candidates by the hundreds were
filing their papers in the offices
Of county clerks all over the state,
according to reports reaching the
secretary of states office. Five
days arc permitted for the counties
to make reports to the secretary of
state. A complete list, it was es-
timated, will probably be available
about July ! or 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

M UYERS everywhere are comparing
RfA low-priced cars. Lifting hoods.
Ns~ Counting cylinders. And the
result? An overwhelming verdict for
the six, in preference to cars of fewer
or more cylinders.
"SIX CYLINDERS. No rnore-No
less" And America backs up that con-
viction by purchasing more six-cylinder
Chevrolets since January 1st, than
the combined total of all fours and
eiehts under $1,000.
With more than six cylinders, you sacri-
flee Chevrolet's famous economy of
gas, oil and upkeep-the greatest
economy in today's motor car market.
With less than six cylinders, you sacrie
flee the buiIt-in sn7oothness that
makes driving really enjoyable.
DuI WllH a Ska SneVTOleL DIX
nothing is sacrificed. You get smooth
ness AND economy.
And power-60 horsepower. And
speed-65 to 70 miles an hour, easily!
And pick-up-from a standstill to
35 miles an hour in less than seconds!
You also get Free Wheeling; Syncro-
Mesh gear shifting; big, spacious Fisher
bodies.
So, when buying a new low-priced car,
settle the question of cylinders RIGHT,
and you can't 60 WRONG. Take
Americas word for it: "SIX CYLIN-
DERS. No n1ore-No less"
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Division of General Motors
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Special equip
ment extra. Low delivered prices and easy
G. M. A. c. terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Stewards Name
Given Clearing,

One Harold Stewart, who ap-
peared in police court yesterday on
a charge Of petty theft, has caused
considerable embarrassment to an
other party Of the same name.
Harold Stewart, 728 Holt avenue,
is not the party who appeared in
court. The similarity il names
and the fact that both are the same
age caused some of his friends to
believe the Holt avenue youth had
gotten into trouble when such is not
the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Wagner Attacks
Hoover Answer
Continued From Page l.

that the President was claiming
credit for the proposed expansion
of the reconstruction corporation,
which was urged IN the senate
some time before It was espoused
by the White House.
Relief Bonds Certain
The conferees remained IN ses-
sion little more than an hour and
adjourned until Monday after send
ing the bill to the legislative draft
ing clerk so that differences be-
tween the senate and the house
bills could be t9bulated.
The final oil which congress
evolves is almost certain tc call for
at least $1,000, 100000 Of bonds for
federal public works.
The Presidents vigorous state
ment was widely interpreted in con-
press as indicating he will veto the
relief measure if the bond issue IS
retained
After the bill is approved. con-
gress undoubtedly will remain IN
session to wait for Mr.. Hoover eth
er to sign or veto it. If he yeJoes
it and efforts 10 override the veto
fail. a modified bill probably would
be passed. Leaders Of both parties
promise enactment OF relief before
congress goes home.
The sl50.000. 600 government econ
omy bill must go back TO confer
ence again. The senate refused to
ACCEPT house provisions exemptlng
employees earning up to $1,000 a
year from the proposed five day
week" furloueh system. The senate
wants q $1,000 exemption. =
New conferences cannot begin un-
til Monday and probably not until
late in the week The house yes
terday recessed for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Motion Picture
Flyer Injured

HOLLYWOOD, June 25. U.P)-
Roy Wilson, 80, well-known motion
picture stunt flyer, was injured
seriously today when a plane he
was flying in screen scene
crashed at Dry Lake, 20 miles east
Of Victorville. 4
Columbia studios here reported
that Wilson was given a $3.50"
chance to live. 1t was said that
Wilson threw his plane into spin
for purposes of a film shot but
that the motor died and he was
not able to pull out of the spin.
Wilson is part owner of the Will
son airport at Burbank He has
flown in 65 motion pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

Automobile Stolen-A Ford road
( ster. license 1V2I09. was stolen in
/ III Ccntro last night. according to
I q report TO the sherlff's office by
. Frank Neshitt. the owner.
A. 3. Hanson. Dentist - Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone IS. l3tt
RuudiuE Permit Tssued-A build
tnE permit issued At the city engi-
utCr'S office today was 10 II. Nc
Ku-iCk. contractor. TO build ser
wants quarters at $50 Olive avenue
al cost of $3.50.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are open to the public l3tt
Salisbury Sentenced - Judge I.
MayIeld this morning sentenced
Jack Salisbury 10 60 Gays IL the
county jail Tor petty theft. Sails
bury was found guilty after q tria.
Thursday.
For Sale-Salvation Army wood.
2ltf
Collection suit Filed-M. G. Hill
Hill today filed suit IN superior
court for repairs TO a building at
Imperial. and asked that ludg-
mcnt be considered mechanic
lien against the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
fog or clouds near coast in the
morning; no important change in
temperature: gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday but
overcast in the morning on coast;
no change in temperature; moder-
ate west winds offshOre
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fog on coast with fair weather.
continued low humidity and tenn
perature above normal over the in
terror; gentle changeable winds;
continued danger of fires in the
interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
FIRE CONTROLLED

LOS ANGELES. June 25. W.P)-
Fire fighters, working through the
night, today brought under control
a brush fire in Holster canyon,
located in Los Angeles and Ven
tura counties. There was little
damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Baseball Scores
American LednNe

American League
At New York r. H. E,
Philadelphia 600 301 0OO-4 Z 3
New York. .22O 600 12x-7 8
Mahaffey and Heving; Gomez
and Dickey.
At Chicago R. II. E.
Detroit ....-... 100 40 010- 5 7
Chicago ....... or 002 13x-10 16 q
Whitehin, Wyatt, Sewell and
HayWorth; Jones and CRUDE.
st. Louis at Cleveland; rain.
National League
At Pittsburgh 1st game)- r. II. L.
Cincinnati 900 600 400 00- 4 7 3
Pittsburgh 001 002 001 CT - /
Lucas and lombard; Swetonic,
Swift and Grace.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
New York-......03l O01 003- 8 13 l
Philadelphia 800 COO Cox 8 IA l
Belle. 1uque, Schumacher and
Hogan; Benga, II. Elliott, Collins
and V. Davis.
At Boston r. II. E.
Brooklyn .....103 001 600 10 3
Boston ITO 600 121- II l
Mungo. Quinn and Lopez; Belts
and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
L. 4. STOCKS

State authorities in Idaho pro-
pose to build fence five miles
long to keep grasshoppers off the
Fort Hall Indian reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
POLISH WOMAN CAUSES PANIC

LYONS. U.P) A Polish woman
named Wanda WalkoUrak threw
worshipers into a panic here while
attending service in the Church Of
the Redemption, by drawing a re-
volyer from her bag and firing
at random in the silent crowd. Due
70 her unsteady aim, no one was
fatally injured. The cure ran to
the nearest police station for help.
Before she could be stopped the
woman had fired six shots. Police
soon brought her 10 a surrender
and took her to headquarters.
where she was examined by
alienists.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25


services for Maurice Gomez Angos
54-vear-o1d Portuguese who died az
the county hospital this week. were
conducted from s. Narys Catholic
church at 1o.20 clock this morn
ing. Interment faok place az Ever
green cemetery with c. Y. Arnold,
local funeral director. in charge.
Angos was born n The Cape VERDE
islands.
PauIs Special Pure Lemonade Sc
per glass 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. Su
Yesterdays Shipments = Perish
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday We're composed OF
163 carloads Ct cantaIoupeS. l26 Of
watermeloas. IS Of mixed melons.
az of honeydeus. I6 of ho0eyDal-s.
four OF grapes and one of casanas.
according to B. A. Earrlgan, agTl-
cultural commissioner.
Mrs Marie Land has moved her
real estate Office 10 AAIsHio-- -Ai'.--
ments. 235 North Sixth St. 15l'
Leave For Summer-Alrs. NlrEl-
Mitchell and twin babies left FL
Centro last night for Redlanos
where they viii spend the summer.
Hair Cuts 25c. Same firSt-claSS
service. Kinks Barber Shop ana
Antlers Barber Shop IN coo b-ock,
Main street. @O'o
Civil Action Fued-Harry Baum
Yesterday afternoao filed suit III
superior court against Fred and
Victoria Ellis. asking restitution O.
a store room al BraWley. Sl75
month rent until Judgment is en-
tered, and $3.50 attorneys fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
MA CHAN NOT DEAD (MAYBE)

CHUNGCHUN, June 25. U.P)-
Military advices today from Tsit-
sihar officially denied reports that
General Ma Chan-Shan, commars
der of Chinese irregulars, had been
killed. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

cles, would Immediately be followed
by the higher price of gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

Belle, Auque, Schumacher and
Hogan; Benga, A. Elliott, Collins
and V. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

PauTs Special Pure Lemonade Sc
per glass 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. Stl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
National LeG0ue

t. Louis at Cleveland; rain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Life In Capitol
Is Picture Theme
AT RKO Theatre

A motion picture such as Column
bias epic film of national politics,
Washington Merry Go Round
which comes to the R-k-0 0rpheum
Theatre Thursday, is direct reflec-
ton of the new standard of Ameri-
canism which has come into being
during recent years of financial de-
preston and hardship.
The story of Washington Merry
Go-Roundo is that of patriotic
young congressman, played by Lee
Tracy, who soes TO the Capitol inn
bued with ideas of service, but finds
his efforts futile against the barrier
of political trading and manipulation
and adverse influences.
The picture is strictly nonpartisan.
1t takes no political sides. 1t favors
neither party. The point it does get
over, however, is that the people are
the losers because of the system
which makes many of our representa-
tives in Washington self-seekers,
rather than services of their country.
Columbia filmed some of the pic
ture in Washington, in other cases
building huge sets in Hollywood to
represent the scenes used in the story
by Maxwell Anderson, 10 Swerling
and Eugene Thackeray.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Henry Woods Tops
Next Fight Gard
AtGrystal Pool

Henry Woods, classy Yakima high
school boy, who looms as a possible
future worlds champion, gets a top
spot on next Wednesday nights box
ing smoker at the Crystal Pool.
Lonnie Austin and Biddy Bishop have
signed the Yakima whirlwind to
meet Bad News Johnson, of Cali
fornia, in one of the two main bouts.
johnson is described as a fast boxer
and a good hitter. He has been
winning consistently in the south and
boxing men from the California sec
tor say he will come near beating
any of the boys of his weight on the
Pacific Coast today.
The Wednesday night show will be
an interstate competition between
California and Washington boxers.
There will be two six round matches
and five bouts of four rounds each,
making a total of 32 rounds of box
ing. Some of the California boxers
who will compete against Washing
toms best are Pal Shoaf, feather
weight, Mack Payne, welterweight,
Jimmy Garner, lightweight and Jack
Kavanaugh, featherweight. Bad News
johnson, who meets Woods, makes
the fifth of the California glove
throwers.
The pairing off of these boxers
will bring Alvin Lewis into the pic
ture. He will meet Jimmy Gardner
in one of the four FOUNDERS. Bobby
Gray will meet one of the feather
weights as will Joe Calder the dash
ing little Filipino Tiger. The other
opponents will be announced when
the complete program is set.
One of the important announce
ments in connection with this inter-
state program of bouts is the new
low prices. The general admission
seats will sell for 40 cents. Reserved
seats will be rs cents and the ring
side seats one dollar. This includes
the government tax so the patrons of
boxing will have a real bargain,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Answer To Last Weeks Problem
Caught Raft Sac P. M.

right in last weeks Brain Ieaser
up the 20 minutes TO seven
in the evening
miles honr passed Inc
of that ii 81 miles
passed landing dhe steamer
speed that the distance separating the
miles hour The problem IS
wipe ont the 2ne lead
the of ~ miles hourR Dividing - by y
gives two-th hours two hours ana 40
this lead began at in the afternoon
ohour and mi is 0:fO 90 minutes to .
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Treatment Of Negro
In North and South
Continued from Page -
No Line

That though her institution is in
the heart of the South, there Is no
line drawn at the school between
the races, was a particular point
stressed by the speaker. Meet seq
regation with all the dignity, poise,
and culture available, but demand
the same treatment as any Ameri-
can man or woman was her adj
vice.
Auntic
Addressed by conductor as
"Auntie." Mrs. Bethune said she
politely asked him, (which one of
my sisters children are you
Servants Elevator
On another occasion when an
elevator boy in a white hotel di-
rected her to a servants elevator.
she called up the gentleman with
whom she had an appointment and
forced him to come to the lobby
to keep it. Both elevator boy and
the management were berated by
the host, who escorted Mrs. Bethune
tc the elevator, and escorted her to
his suite.
Coming down. Mrs, Bethune said.
she asked the boy why he thought
she should use the servants ele-
vator. He said: because you are
cclored."
WELL" said the college president
wouldn't you think me queer II
though all white boys were elevator
boys just because you are one?"
Industrial Education
Mrs. Bethune, while expressing
herself in high favor of liberia
education, deplored the fact tina
many colleges were dscontinuinl
stress upon industrial training. Thu
home, she declared, was still TIL
most important factor in GU
/ scheme of living, and higher cul
] ture. liberal arts. or professions
a careers. should not displace train
S ing for the care of it.
Mixed Schools
She said that she approved mike
schools where possible and standai
/ dization of the separate schools c
the South.
i States. she said, should be con
q PEELED to furnish the same kind an
u quality of college and universii
and professional training for n
groes as for whites
An immense crowd jammed Il
auditorium of Bethel Church. al
hundreds We're reported turn'
away. The Maryland Federation
- Women's Clubs in body, W
present TO pay tribute to Mrs.
thune, who is a former president
the national federation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-10-27
Turns Baptist Meet
Into Battle Camp
Continued from mage one.l

Continued from mage one.)
prospects of a political address, but
finally the group agreed to hear
him.
You have allowed me to speak
and now I'll say what I want to
say" he brusopely told the NUT
tering audience. Relating that he
was not wanted, he declared. "Those
are the places I like to go, where l
am not wanted"
The Congressman ran afoul of
local politics some time ago and
strenuous efforts have been made
to thwart his desire of appearing in
the city, according to reliable in
formation. So far local leaders
have prevented his being listed on
any regular political speaking en-
gagement.
DePriest's appearance here before
the conference is said to have been
due to the efforts of the Rev. L. X.
Williams, president of the Baptist
Convention in the interest of Hoo
yer.
DePriest made personal attack
on Garner, which was taken up by
the Rev. Mr.. Philpot.
Garner is no friend of the Ne
groes," averred DePriest.
HE voted against the Ku ,Klux
Klan," retaliated the Rev. Mr.. Phil
pot.
DePriest declared, "The only issue
in this campaign is the depression.
The Democrats are working this to
get themselves in. If there was no
depression, they would not have a
chance"
Claiming that the country was
plunged into war after Wilson was
elected to keep us out, the Congress
man declared that Roosevelt would
react in the same way relative to the
depression and prevent the return
of prosperity.
He referred to Governor Roose-
welt as one whose paralytic stroke
of ten years ago physically unfit
ted him for the Presidency and was
metaphorically aghast at what's like
ly to happen in consequence that
would bring to the Presidency Gar
ner of Texas, who got up at two
o'clock in the morning to lead a
mob to lynch a Negro"
/ All his erhortations of the vir-
tues of the Republicans were greet
Cd with frequent challenges by the
smmering and mumbling ministers.
No time during his talk was there
any semblance of quietness.
The address of DePriest was pre-
ceded with a few remarks by Miss
Mamie Burrough,, en- route from a
speaking tour in Connecticut t
: West Virginia, via Washington, hel
home. Miss Burroughs advocated
support of Hoover and avowed that
she was against any colored Demo
Gratis.
After the setto at the Baptis
Conference, DePriest ran into an
other hectic time at dinner table
in the Marion tea room, later in tbs
evening, when he vouchsafed to ar
: que politics with Mrs. Valeria Cald
. we'll Williams. niece of Bishop vii
: liam II. Heard.
/ DePriest started a TRADE agains
Garner. Mrs. Williams retaliate'
1 with the statement that Garne
S would not be in the White Hous
S four years, while Hoover attempte'
e to put Parker on the Supreme bencl
for the rest of ''his dirty life