davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Expelled Prelate
Hopes For Peace

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 8. UP)-A
belief that the conflict between
church and state in Mexico even
tually will adjust itself was ex-
pressed today by the Most Rev.
Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, expelled
papal delegate.
The elderly archbishop said the
Mexican people would make no
trouble because of his expulsion al
though they deeply deplored the
governments action.
He said he believed the Mexican
people would remain quiet, as the
Pope urged, and obtain religious
freedom through legal pacific
means.
The archbishop said he would
await here the instructions of
Pope Plus XII, to whom he cabled
an account of the situation on his
arrival here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
INSULT OBTAINS
HIS LIBERTY ON
$4,000 BONDS
Former Utilities Magnate
Gets Liberty Because
OF iii Health.

BARRIE, Ont, Oct. 8. U.P)-Mar-
tin insult, former operating chief
of the insult utilities empire" was
granted bail today, freeing him from
imprisonment on a fugitive war
rant. -
The United States Guaranty
Surety & Fidelity company signed
the bond.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 after a
hearing before Judge Dudley Holmes
of Barrie.
The action will allow insult free
dom until he is summoned to the
hearing at which Cook county, I'LL
nois, will seek to extradite him from
Canada to answer to charges of
embezzlement and larceny in con-
nection with the collapse of insult
utilities.
AS soon as Judge Holmes an
nounced he would approve the bail,
he ordered insult brought before
him to give his support to bonding
arrangements.
With his head bowed, and looking
paler than when he was locked in
the little county jail last Thursday
night. the one-time millionaire was
led into the courtroom by Deputy
Sheriff B. w. Smith.
Attorneys for insult pleaded for
his release on the grounds that i'm
prisonment would be detrimental to
his health.
The attorneys presented state
ments from three physicians saying
insult was suffering from neurosis
and insomnia, Imprisonment until
extradition hearings-not expected
for at least two weeks-would Sc
riously affect him at his age, they
said. insult Is SO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. U.H-State's
Attorney John A. Swanson today
requested Italian authorities to APP
prehend Samuel insult, vanished
former utilities magnate reported
to have taken refuge in Italy.
Swanson acted through Lieut.
Gov. Fred Sterling of Illinois who
was asked to notify Secretary of
State Stimson to make representa-
lions to the italian government.
The request was forwarded after
the prosecutor was advised by news
papermen that insult and his son,
Samuel, jr., had peen reported to
have entered Italy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Prohibition Gets
Mormon Support

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 8.
-(U.RETraditioSal dryness of the
Mormon church had been reaf-
firmed today by church leaders
who counselled 1000 persons attend
ing the 102nd annual conference to
view with skepticism arguments and
announcements of wet organiza-
tons.
I'm both national political con-
ventions," observed DR.. Joseph Mer-
rill, member of the L. d. S. Coun-
Gil of Twelve, Liquor occupied a
place in the front rank. This was
ltrgely due to effective propaganda
given out by anti-prohibition or
CARNATIONS"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
AN!nLll;-,e
Ny sS0yS:

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7. (Spe-
caldwell here Is Mexico, my
pet foreign country. They just
had a change of presidents
here. Not a shot fired, not a
speech made, not even a ra-
dio address.
Country not all divided
against itself, I tell you this is
the most civilized country in
the world. Our ambassador, Mr..
Clark, is just carrying out the
Dwight Morrow plans, and our
relations were never better with
Mexico. In fact, Clark was the
adviser of Morrow while he was
here.
Gales is still the strongest
man on the western continent.
Rodriguez, the new president,
is very able. If you want to see
excitement go to Texas. Half
want a man and half want a
woman.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Cotton Report
Causes Slump

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-U.R)-
The agriculture department today
estimated the 1882 United States
cotton crop at 11,425, 900 bales, as of
Oct. l, compared with 1881 crop
of 17,096000 bales.
The condition of the 1882 crop
was estimated at $40 per cent of
normal. Ginnie(gs ito October l
were reported as 1885, 465 running
bales, compared with 5,409,6 57 bales
in 1881 and 6,303,895 two years
ago.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-U.P)-Cot-
ton prices broke 81 a bale today
following publication of the govern
ment's crop estimate of 11,425,0
bales, based on condition of the
crop as Of Oct. l.
This was about 100000 bales
above the general expectations
and compared with the govern
ment's September estimate of H.
10000 bales.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Slight 'Quakes
Felt In Valley

Slight tremblors rocking the
earth here at HAS last night and
l:2O this afternoon were general
throughout the central and south
ern section of Imperial Valley, ex-
tending into Mexico, it was learn
ed this afternoon.
Both Brawley and Calexico re-
ported slight shocks tallying in time
with those felt here. Brawley felt
intermittent shocks from 1l.45 last
night until O'Clock this morning.
according to information received
at Ell Centre.
AS far as is known, the quakes
were too slight to do any damage.
unless in the outlying sections OF
the valley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Hurley Talks At
C. @. P. Cradle

RIPON, Wis, Oct. 8. WP)-From
the porch of the school house
where the Republican party was
born in 1854, Secretary of War
Patrick J. Hurley voiced his party's
fighting challenge today.
Hurley utilized the historic set
ting To pay eufogy to President
Hoover and to answer in the adj
miniStrations language a multitude
of criticisms. He conjoined praise
for Hoover with tribute to the Re
publican party and linked oft-used
phrases with today's campaign.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
TOday's Final
Football Scores

Carnegie Tech 10, Western Re-
serve 0.
Case 10, Akron 0.
Union O, Amherst r.
Ohio State 7, Indiana 7.
U. G. Freshmen "a, Pasadena
Junior College ID.
N. Y. u. 81, Rutgers 0.
Harvard 40, New Hampshire o.
Dartmouth 6, Lafayette 0.
Army 81, Carleton College O.
Yale 7, Chicago 7.
Michigan is, Northwestern 6.
Michigan State 81; Grinnell 6.
Holy Cross 80, Maine 6.
Penn 81, Swarthmore 0.
Colgate AZ, Niagara 0.
Lowell Textile z, G. c. N. Y. O.
Navy Plebes 81, Dewitt 0.
Delaware 10, DreXel 10.
Adrian 0, st. Mary's 0.
Colby 81, Coast Guard Academy 0.
Washington College 6, Gallau-
Diet 0.
Oberlin 13, Marietta 7.
Tufts IA, Bates 0.
Fordham 30, Bucknell 0.
Baltimore SO, Cooper Union 0.
Columbia 20, Princeton 7.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Drunken Officer
Goes On Rampage

LOS ANGELES, Oct 8. U.P)-A
policeman, believed crazed by liq-
uor, was held today after he had
menaced a crowd of school child
rem with his revolver and then en-
gagged superior officer in gun
battle before he was quelled.
The officer, Forest D. Sherman,
SO, exchanged several shots with
Police Captain j. McCaleb, none
taking effect, and then surrender
ed. AS he was being taken to po-
lice station, he leaped from the
car, hurdled a fence and landed,
cut and bleeding, in rock gully,
where he again was caught.
McCaleb said he accosted Sher-
man threatening a group of child
rem with his revolver.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Quarrel Ends In
Double Shooting


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-U.P)-
Attempted murder and suicide was
the police theory of a mysterious
shooting last night which ended
with John Sheldon, 35, near death,
and his former roommate, Rubin
Borkgren, %, critically wounded.
Sheriff's deputies theorized that
Sheldon shot Borkgren after a
quarrel and then tried to end his
own life.
The shooting was exposed when
Borkgren, screaming from pain,
burst through a glass window in
an adjoining home and collapsed.
His friend was found on the floor
of his room, a gun clutched in his
hands.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
ONE WAY RIDE
INVENTOR DIES
NATURAL DEATH

BEARDSTOWN, Ill, Oct. 8. U.H
Frank McErlane, the Chicago
gangster who invented the "one
way ride" died a natural death
today in the Schmidt hospital
here.
McErlane, who bore the reputa-
ton of being Chicago's toughest
gangster, died from pneumonia,
held in bed by four internes.
McErlane had flourished in the
illicit glamor of the racket era.
AS Charlie Ryan, McErlane
posed here as a wealthy Chicago
sportsman. He owned a luxurious
four room cabin cruiser in which
he idled up and down the Missis-
sippi and Illinois rivers. He kept
the boat ready the year around.
McErlane had been a patient in
the hospital since last Tuesday.
His illness began week before.
In no chapter or Chicago's Grim
inal record is there more brutal
tally t than Frank McErlane
achieved. He is blamed for five
murders in the last 10 years. His
name is linked with score of
gang crimes on the South Side
Chicago beer front.
Only last October, McErlane's
wife and her two pet dogs were
found slain in an automobile. Po-
lice said Frank did it; nobody else
is that cruel" But there was no
proof. The investigation came
while AL Capone was being tried
on an income tax fraud charge in
federal court.
Police knew McErlane as man
gone gun crazy. He was reported
to be the best pistol shot, except
ing Joe Salts, in Chicago's gangs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08

PLEASE.S
C|ANN|N|
Transamerica President
Here On Inspection Of
Banks In State.
URGES CONFIDENCE
Noted Financier States
Times Are Better And
Will Be Good.

Confidence in the fundamental
economic stability of the United
States is returning, better times
are already here, and good times
are not far off," was Tne statement
made today by A. P. Giannini, pre-
sident of Transamerica corporation
and chairman of the board Bank
of America, in an interview with a
Press reporter.
Giannini, accompanied by Will F.
Morrish, president, and G. F.
Wente and Dwight L. Clarke, exc
cutive vice-presidents, is making a
tour of the branches of the Bank
of America, visiting the Brawley
branch yesterday and the Ell Cen
tro and Calexico branches today.
He left this afternoon for San Di-
ego.
In discussing the present econ
omic situation, Gianinni said that
he based his statement on the fact
that commodity prices are the key
to the present financial structure
and that commodity prices are in
creasing while inventories are low
er than they have been in the last
decade.
In order that good times may
return, Giannini declared that peo-
pie must live normally and spend
normally. California is the white
spot OF the nation and has felt the
depression as little as any section.
But California is an agricultural
state and agriculture is confronted
with low prices for farm products.
California will not come into its
own until buying power is restored
and the farmer receives a price for
his products which will cover the
cost of production. Real prosperity
can come only when the buying
power of the country is restored,
particularly that of the farmer"
Bottom Reached
Glannini stated that in his opin-
ion the bottom has been reached
and the country is definitely on the
upgrade. He has noted steady
improvement in business conditions
during the past two months and
believes that by mid-winter the
country will be well on the way to
recovery.
Confidence makes people spend
normally, he pointed out, and re-
cent statement on bank deposits
show decided increase indicating
that boarding has been overcome.
The Bank of America, since its last
statement, has shown an increase
in bank deposits between six and
seven million dollars, and since
March II, last, has had an increase
of s58,0000,000, good evidence that
confidence has returned.
Fear of the fundamental eco
nomic stability of the nation no
longer exists" he said. California
has nothing to fear now and is
bound to go ahead. EVERYWHERE
throughout the entire state. I note
an improved tone. People are again
purchasing many things which they
nave been trying to do without.
Manufacturers with small inven-
tories are having to speed up oper-
ations to fill orders from mer-
chants. The result is that industry
is taking men back 20 work daily.
Better times are here and our lob
is to make them good times. Men
at work is the solution of the prob
lem and the resources of our great
bank are being used in aiding pub
lie and private undertakings which
Will put men to work"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright 1882, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-U.P)-
In the face of recent state depart
ment efforts to show that the al
lied intervention of 1918 in Siberia
was resised by this government, the
Lytton report on Manchuria asserts
that it was proposed by the United
States of America"
Careful reading OF the Lytton re-
port, made public by the league OF
nations last week, revealed this sur
prising passage buried in a histor-
ical treatise on Manchuria. 1t has
attracted the interest of officials
here because it appears to conflict
with American official accounts of
the origin of the Siberian expedi-
ton.
The Lytton commission included
Maj. Gen. Franz, r. Mccoy, an AM
erican Army officer. The other
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
MINIATURE GOLF POPULAR

LYNNFIELD, Mass. U.P>-Pee-
wee golf, which enjoyed a brief
wave of popularity in 1880 and
then suddenly died out has fingered
as favorite pastime here. A min
iature golf course on the Peabody
Road still does a brisk business
despite the fact that hundreds OF
other courses throughout New Eng
land long since have closed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
American Mission
Looted By Chinese

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. W.P)-
The American consulate at Chefoo,
Shantung province, China, reported
to the state department today that
the mission Of the American South
ern Baptist church at Laichow, rs
miles southwest OF Chefoo, has
been occupied and looted by Chi
nese soldiers.
Minister Nelson G. Jonson IN Pei
ping, who forwarded the Chefoo
dispatch, told the department ne
was making vigorous Representa-
tions to the Chinese foreign office.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
ACTRESS ILL

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8. W.P)--A
mysterious ailment which has not
yet been diagnosed confined Louise
Fazenda, motion picture comedi-
enne, to a hospital today. Her
physician said her condition was
not serious.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 8-Iowa
industries showed gain of 81
per cent in employment during
September, as compared with Aug
ust, the bureau of labor reported.
ASUNCTION, Paraguay, Oct. 8.
-Paraguayan troops today besieg-
ed Bolivians at Fort Samakley in
the disputed Gran Chaco frontier
region, after OCCUPYING Bolivian
trenches north of the fort in des-
perate battle.
TIJUANA, Mex, Oct 8. - The
only Catholic church in Tijuana
was closed today on orders from
Mexico City as the Mexican gov
ernment's campaign against the
church spread to Baja California.
The pastor, Father G. Nunez, said
he would seek sanctuary in San
Diego, Calf, as soon as his affairs
are settled.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8. - A be-
lated honeymoon began today for
John Gilbert and Virginia Bruce,
recently married in a ceremony
which attracted the elite of the
film colony. They left last night
for New York to sail Tuesday for
Europe. They were accompanied
east by Norma Shearer and her
husband, Irving Thalberg. Miss
Bruce abandoned her film career
after her marriage.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. - Mrs.
Aimee Semple MCPHERSON Hutton,
evangelist, was confined to a hos
pital today with an infection in
her left elbow. DR.. Carl E. Conn,
under whose care she was placed,
said the infection resulted from
over-use of the arm after an oper-
alton for removal of carbuncle
several days ago..
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8. - Their
destination Dallas, three army
planes under the command of
youthful Captain Raul Azcaate left
the Mexico City airport today.
! LONDON, Oct. 8.-Discussion OF
United States and Great Britain
naval questions which may end the
deadlock reached at Geneva began
today with arrival of Norman
Davis, member of the American
delegation to the world diSarma-
ment conference.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Ma Ferguson
Upheld By Court

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 8. U.P)-The
Texas supreme court today order
ed the name of Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson certified as the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor of
Texas.
Announcement also was made no
motion for rehearing will be en-
tertained. This makes the decis-
ion final.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
Mills Stumps For Hoover

Ogden Livingston Mills, secre-
tary of the treasury, has become
the chief campaigner for Presi-
dent Hoover. Here he is as he
spoke to Michigan Republicans
at Detroit. He said Hoover's
measures had averted an eco
n0mic calamity.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
n LATE
81 NEWS
By United Press

BY United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 8.-Iowa
industries showed a gain of 81
per cent in employment during
September, as compared with Aug
ust, the bureau of labor reported.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Roosevelt Soup, No Herbs,
THANKSGIVING Menu

Have a bit of olitics served
with your best Thanksgiving din
ner.
If that isn't exactly how Mrs.
L. whiting, Of the !airo Hotel,
expects to serve her Thanksgiving
dinner, at lea-t she suggests it in
her menu il. The washington
Times Thanksgiving menu con-
test. She mixes Hoovers and
Roosevelts, Rep ublicans and
Democrats, Just as anybody else
would mix eggs and milk. This is
her suggested menu:
"Grapenuts a la Mabel Willebrandt
Democratic Soup (No Herbs)
Campaign Salad with
Tobasco Sauce
Picked Herring a la
Jimmy Walker
CLANS a Ia Coolidge
Well cooked young goose a la
Hurley
Fresh spinach a la Ham Lewis
Squash a Ia Republican
Baked idaho Potato la Borah
Head of New York Cabbage a la
Ogden Mills
Crisp Dry Celery-UpShaw quality
Democratic PlumS
Assorted nutS-from Hoover Cabi-
net ' y
Raddioshes a la AL Smith
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
2~YOUNG GIRLS
BEST |RONERS

Two young girls demonstrated
successfully last night at the
Food Show in the Washington
Auditorium that the present gen.
Grafton is not entirely concerned
with the frivolous things Of life
when they captured first and
second prizes in the ironing con-
test. D..
Miss Dorothy Strauv, of the
first block of Eighth st. s. E.,
was the winner, while Miss
Sylvia STAN, Of the 5000 block
of Georgia Ave. N. W., came in
second.
Today the chief competition
will be between babies ranging
from one to four years old. There
will be a $2.50-gold piece for
the winner, but Santa Claus will
give a toy to every competitor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

You know how it is Ha cigarette is mild-that is, not
harsh bitter, but smokes cool and smooh-then you
like and don't worry about how many how often
you smoke.
And if it tastes right-tha is not oversweet, fiat
then you enjoy it all the more
The right kind of ripe, sweet Domestic and Turkish
tobacco 1.-The right ageing and blending make Chest.
er6elds milder, bettertasting They Satisfy!
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
KREISLER GIVES
5 ENCORES At ,
RECITAL HERE
BY RONALD THORNE

~ &@~ANSAAAS &AA~ASANA@
Fritz Kreisler's visits here,
usually only once q year, are
musical events, and his recital
yesterday afternoon in Constitu-
|. ton Hall, under the local man.
eagement of Mrs. Wilson Greene,
lsWaS no exception. An exception
I ally beautiful and appealing pro
gram was not sufficient to sat
! isfy the demands of the audi
2 ence and he was called upon for
= five encores before he was per-
s tnitted finally to leave the plat
Z form.
! Kreisler is not only an artist
but a personality, and his poise
and charm, as well as his mu.
SicianShip, are essential elements
Z of, his genius. He selected to
! open his program yesterday the
famous Kreutzer Sonata by
I Beethoven and its rem diti n
!, evoked the most enthusiastic re-
Nsponse, perhaps, Of the afternoon.
!, . This delightful work. so called
because Beethoven dedicated it
2to his friend, Rudolphe Kreutzer,
!. the brilliant violinist, exhibits
Beethoven's superb mastery of
ssthe sonata form-this in spite of
the fact that it is not an ortho-
dox sonata at all, since it has
but three movements instead of
sfour., It's wealth of melodic ideas,
q its rhythmic variety and struc-
i tural finish were admirably re-
sVealed in Kreisler's Interpretation.
Less inspired was the Viotti A
minor concerto work which
sgave the artist display for his
SVirtuosity, but one which lacks
ethe spark that makes for immor-
stality. Of the shorter selections,
s SRayel's "Piece en- forme de Haba-
knera" and Debussy's LA file aux
Echeveux de lin" were especially
welcome. Two Dvorak Slavonic
dances, arranged by Kreisler, and
his own compositions, Caprice
Viennois" and "'LiebeSfroud," IA
miliar features Of Kreisler re-
&citalS, completed the program as
Z gOriginally set,
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Police Join Search
For Wissinq Girl, rs

Margaret Jackson, 16, left her
home last night in the TOO block
Of Seventh st. S. W., wearing
blue overalls and a short blue
coat, l.er mother. Mrs. Mary Jack
son, told police.
Mrs. Jackson said Margaret
could pass for q boy in the garb
she wore. She " seen to &C.
into an au: )mobile near her home.
She is about five feet four inches
tall, 110 pounds In weight, and
has black hair and blue eyes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

Beaten Biscuit (Hoover shape)
Whipped Prunes Republican
party
Frozen Imported Custard a la
StimSon
Mixed Sweets (Hoover-Roosevelt
conference)
Imported Cheese a la Hurley
Wall Street mints a la Mills
Democratic Beer
Dolly Gam Tea
De Priest Black Coffee
Social Smokes (ThomaS)
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
PASTOR WARNS
Of MACH|NEAG

MAN has built up a jugger-
naut-the machine age-that
will slowly but surely crush the
human race unless people re-
turn to the fundamental. prin.
Ciples of religion"
This was the declaration of the
Rev. Don Frank Fem. pastor of
st. Michael's and All Angels
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, last
night at a mission service in ST..
Matthew's Church, Hyattsville.
The services are being held
every night this week by the
Rev. Fem, under direction of the
Rev. Clyde Brown, pastor of St.
Matthews. Childrens' services
are held each day at 4 p. m. and
a special service will be con-
Quoted at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
WILL LECTURE ON INCAS

Rev. F. A. Stahl, pioneer mis-
sionary among the Incas Of South
America, will lecture atNthe Ia
koma Park Advent Church tonight
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1882, 816 degrees.
Excess Of temperature since Novem-
ber /, 1882. "a degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /, 1892, SOS inches.
Excess OF precipitation since Noyem-
ber /, 1892, 3.39 inches.
TIDE TABLE
Today-Hlgh tides s:53 a. m. and
1905 p. m; low tides 4:35 a. m. and
4:1S p. m.
Tomorrow--High tides 1880 a. m.
and 1o:46 p. M; low tides 5:1s a. m.
and ASA p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today s:52 a. m. and
sets 4:54 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow s:5s a. m.
and sets 4:54 p. m.
The moon rises today 1904 D, m.
and sets 1910 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow S:O3 D. m.
and sets 1887 a. m.