davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-11

New York, abril lila u
Mon de Libertades Civicas, en-
una carta a Henry Ford, dice
que Ia policia de este Sc halla re
lacionada con pandilieros y pis-
to.eros. Firman la carta John
Haynes Holmes, p%residente de
la Union, y ell abogado de esta,
Arthur Garfield Hays. Giran
los asuntos discutidos en- la car
ia alrededor de Cheste La Mare,
a Quien Sc describe como un tis-
tolA'o, herido por los hombres
cue lie custodiaban. Pregunta la
Union a Ford 81 La Mare no es
uno de los PARTICIPATES aliados
DE- Harry Bennett, jefe del de-
partamento de servicio de Ford.
La gaceta., 1932-04-11

Washington, abril l1.-Con
los delegados de Kentucky ase-
gurados para 81 en- Ia conven-
ci6n que ell martes st celebrara,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, ell gober
nador de New York, cuenta va
con mas de 200 delerados. Ell
ma scercano de Roose. cit, como
10 fuera de Smith en- 1923, IS el
sen2dor James A. Reed, de Mis-
souri,, con SO Delegates. Alfalfa
Bill Murray cuenta solo con %.
La gaceta., 1932-04-11
,ompahero Diego Here's.

compahero Diego Here's.
Hlzo cntrcga del objeto, eli Sc
nor Antonio Alvarez.
Triunfaron en- cl "Son" la
s,mpatica parcjita tornado por
Estsita Perez Y Diego Gonzalez
Muehos fueron los aspirantes
que Sc preseataron en- este POI
pular %concurso.
FL cabaIIero, afabIc y consc-
cuentc Secretaojo del "Centro"
nor Fermin SGuto y su com
Fancro de yiejas a enturas, CO.
nocido por SParruca Aocuparon
G! primer y segund@ Msto en-
IA carrera de distancia,>A
La ~iosa damita AAcda
Campos \ llev4 el de precision,
Y 81 de la Sisqueda de objetos Sc
lie oto'16,p la encantadora ma
damoiselle Emma Gil.
Los premios de canto', al son
DE- la "gaita", Sc los llaoarnn los
conocidos "trovador,s" r'mar
80 y Abelardo OrdierGs.
La clcgantc interesante da-
ma Cecilia Fernandez Reg, OBJ
tive un primer premio porque
hiZo derroche de su ~aracntada
voz,s cantando primorosamente.
.Otro pgemio Sc Ie adjudic6 a la
ganora Vicentina Fernandez.
Los premios a los meiores bal
ladorcs de la Jota fueron otor-
Pados a la intercsante Sra. Or
dieres, %grmana del popular
"PescadorN al ST.. Jose Ines.
La firma Greco Floral, el jar
din p~refesi1S por nuestro mum
do social, Nse2ui6 a Ia triunfa-
dora de la competencia de bus
oneda de objctos", Srta. Emma
Gil, con un preciosisimo bou-
.quet de rosas, eI cual conquist6
por 81 b%eIieza, la admiration de
los concursantes.
FL Sextetc Diana obtuVA me-
recidamente los elogios ylbs a
.p'ausos de la multitud, br su
Ibien scleccionado progrgma de
sones.
La IamEara, donaci6n de una
- ebleria de Z localidad, Sc lie
tElshaTs ss'
La gaceta., 1932-04-11

Toulose, Francia, abril III
Fascistas y anti-fascistas Sc IA
tieron aver, con motivo do la
Inauguration de una sociedad
italiana en- Murat, lanzand0se
botellas y haciendose disp2ros
de receiver. Los 6 ndarmeY in
tervinielon, disol. .endo = los
cCmbatientes. =
La gaceta., 1932-04-11
NJ - "

N''
La que alcanzaron aver do
mingo los enthusiasts y valioso>
miCmbroS de la "Serci6n de Pre-
paganda del Centre ESp20o.".
en- la maravillosa fiesta cam
pestre celstrada aver cen eX.
traordinario eSplendor en- los
vaStos dominioS donde Sc ltvan
ia Ell Castillo Hell Har5er'.
ReSult6 pd4ulna Ia extrns;
playa de Rocky Point" para e
poderoso ~eiGrcitO tornado pol
bellisimaS "romeras' Y s.nlpa.
ticos "romeroS'', que emp,Z6 8
inVadir al cempo deSde las die2
de la manana.
Los hombres todo voluAtad.
abnegaci6n y reconocido ajtruis
mo. d. Ia "Secci0n" enun,iada.
no pcdran nunca olvidar 81 ira
baio magnifico, brillante. que
r%ealizaron a manera de es"ecial
cooperation, las damas Y dami
tas que integran 81 poderoso bio
que de esa otra important Sec
ci6n' que 50 denomina "Damas
Dc Protection Y Auxilio".
Sus nombres deben pronun-
ciarse reverentcm nte por 70.
ore aman a Ia meritisima socie-
dad espahola: Sras. Maria Diaz,
Niyiana Madruga, Antonio.
Cueto de Lopez, Maria Yane2,
Palmira Garcia, Mercedes de la
Parte, Virginia Cone, Margari
Ia Alcman Y AURORA Uriona. Sc
noritas: Josefina Moreda, Emf
liza Alvarez, Lily de la Parte,
Carmen Fernandez, Frances Po
driguez, Asunci6n y Carmen
Corripio, Lolita Soto, Adelaide
Sanchez, Dora MARITIME Y her
manitas Fernandez Rubio.
~Aproximadamente a Ia una
de la tarde, anuhci6 ell clarin
Que ell almuerZo estaba servido,
t)mandol asiento aIrededor de
las mesas mas de doscientoe
que llenos de loco en-
tusiasmo pasaron dos horas dc
encanto y algeria.
Despu6s surRi6 la mUsica bal
liable, en- la Glorieta, interpre-
tada por la orquesta de moda,
que dirige eI sin rival maestro,
"Mano'' Sanchez.
C~entenares De pareias repre-
sentaban "A una iuycntud bien,
que no cesaba dc reir Y dc ex-
pandir su c~spiritu en- aquel la,
gar de flores y poesia.
Mas tarde Sc present6 en- la
plataforma de la mGsica eI res
petable y conocido caballero Sc
nor Domingo QuintaN Rresi-
dente de la prestigid Gnstitu-
cidn, quien manifesto 1e eI Sc
nor VictHsss 4askga direc
tor-a bria uso
de la paIabra.
Los paE%Fs sdtiImente hill
vanaS&T 20 el quito periodista,
Q Hncaron aplausos del publ
Y esos aplausos sinceros, los
recogi6 81 para guardaaC en- la
urna de-sus mas pr6&4Nos re
cuerdos.
Tambi6n habl6 eI senior Jose
Colmenares, que, recogiendo las
hermosas frases vertidag por ell
senior Mantciga, compuso, con
suprema habilidad, una scntida
oraci6n que le vaIi6 una Iluvia
de palmadas.
Continue la fiesta 81 jovon
Jimmy Blain, redactor Do es-
te psri6dico, annci6 el Primer
concurso, ell de.Waltz, fDyo pre-
milo le fu6 otorRado a la linda
sehorita AdeIia Lopez AeI jovSn
j. Alvarez, por un iurado com
puesto por las genttles damitas
Josefina Moreda y Adelaide
Sanchez.
FL premio de "paso-doble" fu6
para la Sehorita Adelaide San
chez, que fVilaba con nuestro
La gaceta., 1932-04-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

be modificarse. V ell comienzo
De la guerra civil.
Con ell viejo mariScal en- la
"primera magistratura" de SUI
pals, Francia actuara con ma
yor suavidad Y discretion.
La gaceta., 1932-04-11

porque su n0mero concordaba
con ell que habia saIido premia-
do.
FL exquisite "panqu6" confec
'cionado por una conocida dulce-
ria, fuG rifado, y el ndmero 60,
prCmiado en- Ell sorteo, 10 vendi6
II d~istinguida DANA Maria Diaz
Prcsidcnta de la "Secci6n Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio', tocandole en-
suerte a la sehorita Failde.
Ell senior Quintana, invite al
senior Angel Cuesta, conocido ia
brlcante, para que Sc dirigiera
al Iugar donde estaba situada
la "Gaita", a fin de que escucha
IA los cantos.
Don Angel accedi6 a la solicit
tud, tributandoselc I'm afectuo-
so recibimiento.
Las personals que tomaron
parte on la competencia de la So
ga fucron obseQuiadas por ell
ST.. Quintana con sus afamados
ta5acos Blasco.
FL dosfiIe de tan inolvidable
fiesta campestre Sc inici6 en- las
primeras horas de la noche.
Los que fuimos testigos de la
colossal "romeria' de aver, de-
.claramos que tanto los esforza-
dos muchachos de r. Sec n
auspiciadora como. las ama:
que priest; rf1Y como
50, supisra "a
de la admiraclon1Q ems
ma del glorioso Centric EspanoT
de Tam@.
La gaceta., 1932-04-11

cho constitutional y servir al
pals pOr un peso.
Tn presdiente debe, recibir la
suma de $4,000 al DO y estai
no puede seq rebajadf mientra6
e. Sc encuentre en- y boder, 2
70 Mr.. HoOvAr hiza Baber
no Sc opondr4 dismi
ci6n en- su SUD s74.998
La gaceta., 1932-04-11

Washington, abril 11.-Miem
bros de la camara de represen-
tantes que asistieron a uIH con
ferencia celebrada aver con el
pesidente Hoover, en- la Casa
BlaMa. dicep que este Sc halla
dispt acrifica-su dere-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
Portland Editor, Lester Adanls, to
 Seek Mayoralt,

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. l2.--The News-Telegram, local newspaper of |the Scripps- Garfield chain, an- lnounces that Lester Adams has re- signed as it's managing editor to become candidate for mayor of Portland at the election next No vember.
 It will be Adams first venture linto politics, although he has been closely associated with politics for seventeen years in his executive newspaper. positions.
 ! He was an executive in the Van- derbilt chain of newspapers, ol
 the Brockhagen papers in Sacra-
 mento, San Francisco. and Port
 land, and twice has been associated
 with the Scripps- Garfield papers
 Adams was managing editor of the fPortland Telegram at the time oi Tits purchase by The Portland New' land assumed a similar position witt the News Telegram.
 Whether Mayor George l.. Bakel Twill seek reelection after sixteer lyears in the office has not yet beer learned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

MRS. PUSICH IN HOSPITAL
 Mrs. Mike Pusich entered St. Ann's hospital last night to under go treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
BLIZZARD IS
 RAGING TODAY
Driftin g Prairie Snow Blocks Highways
 Winnipeg Streets

WINNIPEG, Feb. 12. Strong winds from the north drlfted prairie snow, blocking highways and fill ing the city streets today, making traffic movement difficult.
 This is the second day of the worst blizzard of the season.
 Temperatures fell rapidly during the night touching 10 and 20 de- grees below zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
 BASKETBALL TONIGHT

A large crowd will accompany the Douglas High School basket ball teams to Juneau tonight to witness the final games of the in- Channel school series.
 It will be the first time this season that a championship team has invaded Juneau to play. The Douglas girls are the champions of the season and when they meet Juneau tonight it will be as a champion team.
 The De Hi boys have yet to be- come the champions, having won and lost two games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

The which recently bad fauits a will edaffe the when the world began show it's her of the nors howered womanhood in 193l the of the Nobel
  of Mount Hoyoke College, hsucha international role In
 
 more laure feminine did the bewa of Henry Medal Dr. cations at Harvard University Then the 35 appointed President stands the only member of the
 
  Senate having been husband, Thaddeus consider 1881 well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

DAUGHTER BORN TO LOGANS
 MT. and Mrs. Grant Logan are the parents of a baby girl. born at St. Ann's hospital last night. The little Miss tipped the scales at six pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
Coxey's Relief Bond
 Plan Hits Law Snag

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 12.- The state tax commission has for mally notified Emmett Graybille city solicitor of Massillon that there is no legal authority for May or Jacob Coxey to issue $200,000 wirth of noninterest bearing bonds for relief purposes. Coxey's plan was to isgse the bonds for twenty five years but under the Ohio law, bonds are limited to five years, un- less they are for public improve ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
SUNSET PASS
 bH ZNA0 Llz0H

SYNOPSIS: TfucRan Rock i5 cns tli Il Of myatery. He be- Iievca his employer, Gage Pres tsa ia rustling cattle and butch- cring them. Certainly, if any thing is wrong Prcston's son, Ash, is mixJd up in it. Rocks driving motive in Investigating is his intsrs-. in Preston g daughter, Thify, who has some secret fear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
FIRST AID WORK CONCLUDED

The class in First Aid, started the first of the week by George Miller of the Bureau of Mines, completed the course last night. It was probably the largest class to receive First Aid instruction which has been held in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
SENIOR CLASS PREPARING
 FOR WIND-UP OF THE YEAR

Class historian, writers of the will and prophecy, and class poet were selected at a recent Senior class meeting. Orrin Edwards will write up the activities of the Seni- ors from their Freshman to the Senior years. Hilja Reinikka is scheduled to compose the prophecy and Margaret Pearce, the will. Billy Cashen is class poet. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

Children can be taught to brush crumbs and carry dishes from the table to the kitchen. Assign the crumb brushing to one child and the carrying to the other, for with out fixed duties the signal (ths suggegtion) to start, they will dilly- daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

European. sentiment for cancel ling war debts owed to Uncle Sam seems to be unanimous
 Dominion Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa puts Canadian population at 10,360, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08
HALT SACRIFICE
OF INDIAN TRIBE

ST. JOHNS, Md, Nov. 8.-(U.P
"A strange tale of attempted hui
man sacrifice among tribe OF
Labrador Indians In crude ex-
pertinent in eugenics was reported
last night in wireless message
from Hopedale, Labrador.
The chief of one of the tribes,
named Snow Bird, became obsessed
with the idea that he was vice
regent on earth of the "Great Spir-
Il" and the latter desired the ston-
ing to death of all childless women,
to insure perpetuation of the tribe
and success in its hunting.
His followers, becoming fanatical,
selected the victims for the death
ceremony. The husband of one
sped to the nearest coast and town
and reported to the white men. A
missionary hurried to the Indian
camp and found one woman al
ready bound to tree by thongs of
caribou hide, ready to be stoned.
Snow Bird was persuaded to de-
sist from the slaughter by threats
that the Newfoundland police
would arrest him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08
BEDTIME STORIES
by HOWARD Z. GARRIs
Copyrirht 1928 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

What for?" her father wanted
to know.
"Oh, jam tarts are Just lovely
for a picnic lunch" said Tingle.
Aren't they?" she asked her bro
theirs and sisters.
"Yesl Yesl Yes! Yesl" shouted
all the other bunny children. I'VE
want jam tarts We want jam
tarts!"
We'll, 1 am not so sure I can
make jam tarts," said Uncle Wig
gily. He scratched his pink nose and
added: II would like to make you
Dummies happy this holiday, but jam
tarts-well, wouldn't lollypops do
as well, my dears?"
moi No, Daddicums!" cried all
the little rabbits I'VE want jam
tarts! We want jam tartsl'
"Oh, dear mel" sighed Mr.. Long
ears, and he didn't know what to
do until Baby Bunty said:
I'm the pantry. Unkie Wig, Is a
jar of jam. This morning Nurse
Jane made the upper and lower
piecrust parts of the tarts. All you
have to do is to spread jam on the
bottom part of the tart, then put
on the top part, with the three
holes in and there's your TART"
at sounds easy" said Mr.. Long
ears. "I'll try it," Washing his paws
and rolling up his sleeves, he got
the jar of jam and the pieces Of
crust for the tarts out of the PAN
try. Just as Baby Bunty had said
all was in readiness for making
the tart treat.
Uncle Wiggily took a round flat
piece of baked crust, shaped like
small sugar cookie. On this he
spread some raspberry jam with a
knife. Then he took the upper part
of the tart, with it's three holes
like part of game of golf. Uncle
Wiggily pushed the hole piece down
on top of the jam, but he pushed
little too hard for a lot of the
jam squirted up through the holes
and some got on his nose.
oh" cried Uncle Wiggily.
Go easy, Unkie Wig" said Ba-
by Bunty Don't push SO hard on
the jam tarts."
"All right" said the rabbit so he
started to make another But this
one, also, he squeezed SO hard that
not only did the jam pop up
through the three holes, but 1t
squashed out all around the edges
and Baby Bunty had to lick it up
with her tongue. She said she would
choose that tart. But now the bum
MES began to th.ak that their fa-
ther did not know SO much about
jam tarts as he pretended, and
they were wondering what they
could do about it when, all of a sud-
den, the door opened and in came
Nurse Jane, back from voting. She
finished making the jam tarts and
Mr.. Longears and the children bum
MES had fine picnic.
So I the horse chestnut will give
the Jumping Jack ride around
the clothes post, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilys funny box
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08
If Your Ears Ring
With Head Noises

People who are growing hard of
hearing and who experience a stuff
fly feeling of pressure against their
ear drums, accompanied by buzz
ing, rumbling sounds in the head
like water falling or steam escap-
ing, should take prompt and effec-
tive measures to stop this trouble.
Secure from Clements Drug store
or your druggist l OF. Parnint
Double Strength. Take this home
, and add q pint hot water and a
little sugar.
! One tablespoonful four times o
day should quickly relieve Distress
ing head noises, open clogged nos
trils, make breathing easy, stop
annoying mucous discharge. All
catarrh sufferers should give Par
mint a trial. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08
Editorial Page
and
Features
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK

NOT only is this election week but it
Nv also is known as National Education
Week, dedicated to the educational in
stitntions of the United States.
Our high-powered orators are fond of
dwelling at length on the liberty" en-
loyed by Americans. particularly as it
applies to things political, whereas it is
a question whether we have any more
liberty in this line than is enjoyed by
persons Of countless other countries.
But there is no question regarding the
liberty that we enjoy in education.
From the time the nation was founded
and even prior to that, educational ia
cilities have been stressed by the Amer
lean people.
The poorest and humblest may have
an education comparable in every way
to that which may be obtained by the
wealthiest. Starting with the little cid
red school house" on through the high
schools and junior colleges to the uni
versities, the people of the United States
place exceptional educational advantages
before all who seek to learn.
National Education Week, while in
spring us to pride in our educational
institutions, also points out the mistake
that so many make in considering their
education complete when they leave
school, AS a matter of fact it is only
then beginning. Night schools, extern
sion courses and the shelves of the pub
lie libraries hold open additional educa-
tional facilities to all who desire them.
1t is fitting that National Education
al Week should coincide this year with
our national election. The campaign
prior to the election shows more vivid
ly than anything else can the need for
education. Thousands, possibly mil
lions of Americans, endowed with the
privilege of the ballot, cast their votes
without being able to think out for
themselves just for whom they should
vote
They listen to the spellbinding ora
tory of professional politicians who too
often are not inspired by desire to I'M
prove the lot of their country or their
fellow man but seek only the power
which political office gives them. And
the voters, so like sheep, vote as the or
atory of the politician prompts them
instead of reasoning things out for them
selves.
We need education, not only in read
ing, writing and arithmetic, but in our
political affairs, and if any argument
were needed to clinch the contention we
have only to cite the ballot which was
handed to US to vote today. 1t was about
as understandable to the average mlnd
as so many Egyptian hieroglyphics, and
we, the people, made it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08
JAIL BUSINESS
ENJOYS REVIVAL

A comparatively quiet day end
ed at the county jail at 4:3o yes
terday afternoon and several hours
Of feyerish booking activity fol-
lowed, until II prisoners had been
booked late last night.
Eight of those taken to the coun-
ty Jail were arrested on imnigra-
ton charges of illegal entry into
the United States. They were Mex
leans.
Alfred j. Johnson, 81, Negro, was
sentenced by Judge H. B. Griffin
of Brawley to serve 40 days in
Jail for petty theft. Mrs. Osca.
Coleman. "a, Negro, was held on
petty theft charges. She is from
Brawley, Aubrey McCallum, 10, ar
rested at Brawley, is held on a for
gerry charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08

WASHINGTON, yJov. 8.-Elec-
ton day is always a trying day for
the u. S. secret service. 1t must be
ready to jump one way or another
and have its guard ready to be
flung around the president-elecC
there to stay until he relinquishes
the office.
This year the secret service has
task that was more trying than
ever. Because of the unsettled
times, it was deemed advisable to
strengthen the guard that accom-
panied Hoover to the west coast.
This left scarcity of trained Sec
ret service operatives in the east.
However, a detail has been assigned
TO be near Franklin D. Roosevelt
under orders to report to him If
and when his election becomes GER
tain.
Chief w. II. Moran said the men
we're from "the cream of the SER
vice"
If Roosevelt becomes president
1t is expected that he will give the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press >

secret service men more trouble
than either Presidents Hoover or
Coolidge One of the things the Sec
ret service already is worrying
about is Roosevelt's fondness for
air travel. Neither Mr.. Hoover nor
Mr.. Coolidge cared about flying,
but Roosevelt's dash to the Chi
cago convention after his nominal
ton showed how he likes to utilize
this method of transportation when
speed is essential.
What the secret service would
do if Roosevelt were elected and
decided to fly, for instance, TN
Georgia, is problematical. -.
President Harding was on the
point of taking an airplane ride
after his election and the secret
service squashed the idea effec-
lively, without Mr.. Harding being
any the wiser. 1t was done by the
simple expedient of persuading the
pilot to abandon the idea, extract
sparkplug and then report that
/ the plane, for some mysterious rea-
son, would not function.
! While most of the nations at
tention is centered on today's cleo
ton, one group is concerned over
the election eight years hence.
1t is the University of California
Bryan club and its slogan is Will
| liam Jennings Bryan, Jr., for 1910"
The club proposed a Democratic
ticket this year of Governor
Charles Bryan of Nebraska for
president and William Jennings for
vice president. Now it is circulate
ing postal cards saying:
"This is the start of the 1910
campaign. This is search for a
national leadership for the awak-
ening The world might have been
better off had the U. S. followed
old w. j. A Bryan will be presi-
dent. william Jennings Bryan, Jr'
for 194O."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08

Because there is no school to-
day, Daddicums" said all the rab-
bit children in a chorus like a song
mo school today" almost shout
ed Mr.. Longears, he was so sur
prised. why not?"
Because this is Election Day
and we don't have school," said
Baby Bunty, the orphan rabbit
speaking for the others.
ooh, that's SO! had forgotten
about this being election" said Mr.
Longears well, since you have a
holiday, my dears, what are you
going TO do with it?"
1--WE were waiting for you to come
down, Daddicums," said Jingle.
so you could take us all adven-
turing" added Jangle.
And what fun we'll have!
laughed Baby Bunty. Take us to
the woods, Unkie Wig"
That's just what I'll do said
Mr.. Longears. But to make a fine
holiday we must take something to
eat; a little lunch. III ask Nurse
Jane to put up a lunch for us SO
that we may eat 1t in the woods. .
Nurse Jane has gone to vote,
said Buster.
"Oh, has shel" exclaimed Mr.
Longears. We'll, that's quite right
Of Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. I will vote
also. when / come back from our
little Dicnic But IL Nurse Jane
can't put US up a lunch, I'll ask
your mother. my dears."
Mother has gone to vote with
Nurse Jane, said Custer.
Dear me-" murmured Mr.. Long
ears. We'll, if there is no one left
10 put us up a lunch / must dc
IL myself"
Can you make Jam taftsP" asked
Jingle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08
Issue Warning On
Travellers Checks

Undersheriff Rodney Clarke to-
day issued a warning to merchants
of Imperial Valley to watch for
anyone attempting to pass travel
ers' checks stolen from the South
ern Pacific depot at Woodland,
Yolo county, November 6.
The chicks total in value si260,
according to a teletype bulletin re-
ceived at the sheriffs office.
Ten dollar checks are numbered
from S2873924 to 287394e and from
4254220 10 4254239. Twenty dollar
checks are numbered from N83i6740
to Ns3l6749 and from N9096550 to
N9O965l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-08
Jury Declares
Arnold Guilty

A justice court jury yesterday
afternoon declared Charles b. Ar
mold, Ell Centre chiropractor. guilty
of violating the state medical
practice act in practicing as a
physician without a state license.
Harry Horton defended Arnold
in a trial before Judge 1. Mayfield.
which lasted all morning. r. 1.
French represented the district at
torney'S office.
Arnold has been tried once be-
fore. but on that occasion a jury