davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-20
ARREST CONFRONTS
FREE MANCHURIA
MOVE SUPPORTERS
Continued From First Page.)

churian dispute and the Chinese boy
colt against Japanese goods.
Yesterday mob Of Chinese attacked
five Japanese monks Of the Nichiren
sect In the Chinese territory north Of
Shanghai. All five were sent to the
hospital and two were reported to be III
critical condition.
Chang Kai-Shek, former head Of the
Marking government, who is coming
back to take a hand in politics, could
not leave Hangchow today by airplane
because 1t rained. II the weather i'm
proves tomorrow he expects to fly to
Marking
Sun Fo, head of the Executive Yuan
Of the present government, came up by
train today to meet Chang, but Is going
back to Marking tonight.
Meanwhile scores of persons waited
at the Marking Airdrome in the mud to
welcome the man who was turned out
month ago, but who now Is generally
spoken of as the only one who can put
the government back on its feet
nrrrr xuS. rncINr urApT
Evening star., 1932-01-20

wherever they saw a chance in draft
ing the appropriation bills, and that
he would support them
When Mr.. Wood said that common
labor on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land would be glad to get work at
dollar day, while the Government is
paying for the same sort of labor SO
or s4 day, he was sharply questioned
by Representative Rudd OF New York
whether be believed that a dollar q
day was fair living wage and whether
he thought 50 or S4 a day was an ex-
cessive wage for labor
Representative Parsons Of Illinois was
one of Mr. Woods most persistent ques-
TONERS and he emphasized that condi-
tions surrounding labor on the Eastern
Shore and In the National Capital as
for cost Of clothing, food, housing and
all other essentials was entirely diff
ferent.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
TREASURY LEADS CHEST

The Treasury Department heads the
list of Government departments and
establishments in contributions to the
Community Chest with total of S215,-
421.18, it was announced today after
final computations.
OF this total, Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon contributed personally $780,
900, and there was sum Of $16,l02l7
allocated to adjacent agencies for re-
lief
The District Of Columbia government
was second, with grand total of $l38,-
274.s6. of which $3,020.89 was allocated
to similar adjacent agencies.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
NEW MINERAL FOUND

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
January 20 LPD.-Prof. A. F. Rogers OF
the mineralogy department of Stanford
University has identified a new mineral,
which he calls sanbornite He said 1t
Is barium silicate never before found
The new mineral was named after
Frank Sanborn of the California Bu-
Teau Of Mines. 1t is a lump of ore
picked up in Mariposa County.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening, at 8 o'clock, at
the auditorium, Marine Barracks. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader:
Overture, III Seraglio". ........ Mozart
Characteristic, ''Mignonette" >, .Friml
pastorale and caprice. ...... Scarlata
Excerpts from lie Cog dor"
Rimsky Korsakow
valse de concert, Spring, Beautiful
Spring" .Lincke
Egyptian ballet, "Nymphs Of the
Enchanted Nile. "......... .GreenwclI
Oriental patrol. ol.............. Scharbau
"Polichinelle" .......... R6chrnaninon
suite, "L'Arlesienne No. g." 80. .Bizet
pastorale, Intermezzo, Minuette,
Farandole.
Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls OF Monte
Euma."
THE Star spangied Bannea.-
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Galician Workers Strike.

CORUNA. Spain, January 20 GA
general strike began throughout Galicia
today in protest against a government
order making maternity insurance obll-
gatory upon all woman workers Guards
patrolled the streets and newspapers
suspended publication.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
HOUGHTON is HONORED
Elected Member of Chapter of
Washington Cathedral.

Alanson B. Houghton of Corning, NJ
Y, and Washington, former American
Ambassador to Germany, has been
elected to membership in the Chap
ter of Washington Cathedral.
Lay members of the chapter include
Gen. John J. Pershing, former Sen
ator George Whorton Pepper of Penn
sylvania, William r. Castle, jr., Under
secretary of State; DR.. William Holland
Wilmer, head of the Wilmer Institute
at Johns Hopkins University and
Charles C. Glover, Corcoran Thorn and
DR.. William c. Rives, all Of Wash
ingtOn
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Meals Sound Bridge Plan O.K.'d.

Replacement by the Maryland State
Roads Commission Of a bridge across
Meals Sound, connecting Cobb Island
with the mainland. was approved yes
terday by the War Department.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
LIEUT.. VAN WINKLE
is ORDERED BEFORE
RETIREMENT BOARD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Attacked by Lion, -.
Trainer Stricken
With Rare Malady
Clyde Beatty in Hospital
With a Mysterious
Disease.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February s.-The
possibility that Clyde Beatty, wild
animal trainer, who had been in a
Peru, Ind, hospital since he was bitten
January % by Nero. an African lion, is
suffering from an infection rarely en-
countered in this country, is being
investigated at the Indiana University
Hospitals here.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice, associate pro-
fessor of bacteriology and public health,
revealed last night that his laboratory
is working to identify an organism
found in the wound on Beatty's right
leg, but added that the analysis had
not been completed.
From the work done so far. DR.. Rice
said, he is inclined to believe Beatty
may be infected with one of the
pauSterela germs, group closely
related to tularemia, or rabbit fever, and
to bubonic plague.
The disease is unusual in this
country" DR.. Rice said. Il doubt if
more than half a dozen doctors in the
United States have seen cases of it."
1t is not so rare, he added, in India
where wounds from the attacks of wild
animals are more frequent.
He described the disease as serious" >"
because the medical profession has had
little or no experience in treating it.
Meanwhile. Beatty's condition at the
Peru Hospital was reported last night
as improving.
Durham, leading port of South Africa,
is preparing for greater business.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
SHIP CHIEF WEEPS.
TELL|NGOF TRAGEDY.
Liners Captain BIames Gale
for Crash That Killed
p on Schooner.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Six sur
yivors of the fishing schooner Eleanor
Nickerson, which the Belgian liner Jean
Jadot sliced in two off Halifax Friday,
arrived in New York yesterday when
the Jadot docked.
Tears streamed down the youthtu.
face of Capt Jean Marie LaUgne OF
the Jadot as he told of the tragedy in
which q of the NickerSon's crew lost
their lives. AS he talked, his wife stood
at his side, crying.
Survivors Praise Rescuer.
The six survivors, who were all on
the schooners deck when she was
rammed in half by the Jadot, had little
TO say, beyond praising Capt. Lavigne
for his seamanship and his treatment
of them after they were rescued from
tossing dory.
Frank B. Leblanc of Boston, his
brother Paul, Calvin Hemeon OF
Dcrcester Arthur Burke of Boston, Ed
mond Burbine of Maiden and Pat Felt
mate of Canso, Nova Scotia, are the
men saved
The barometer at %. seas lashed by
the gale. snow and flying Spume shut
ting out clear view ahead-Such was the
sea when the collision occurred, the
men said.
When the rolling schooner loomed
suddenly out of the graynesS, hard un-
der the Jadot's prov. the big liner could
net respond properly, the captain said.
to her hard-down helm. The wind was
sweeping her on, and her propeller was
threshing high in the water.
Most of Men Below.
Most of the Nickerson's men were be-
low in cabins through which the steel
prov slashed.
Five managed to lower themselves
into a dorry. Water gushed through a
6-inch hole in its side. and they man
aged to get into another The sixth
man. Frank Leblanc. was struggling in
the water when huge wage hurled
him into the boat.
Capt Irving Morrissey of the Nicker-
went down with his ship
Evening star., 1932-02-08
COLLEGE EXECUTIVE
DIES AFTER STROKE
Thomas Edwards. 67, Came to Cap
ital 80 Years Ago-Active in
Clubs and Civic Affairs.

Thomas Edwards, g. Secret9ry-treaS-
urer of the Columbian Correspondence
College and president of the Columbian
Information Bureau. died here yester-
day at his home, l443 Girard street
after a brief illness. He was stricken
with apoplexy Wednesday and sue
cumbed yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Edwards was a resident OF the
District for more than 80 years. Born
in Michigan. he taught school there for
some time, coming to this city in 1899
He was a graduate of the University OF
Michigan Law School, and became
member of the District of Columbia B2r
Association. He had been admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
When the University Club was found
ed here, Mr. Edwards was charter
member. He also was g. member Of the
Washington Board of Trade and of the
University of Michigan Club of Wash
irgton.
Mr.. Edwards married Miss Blanch
Pushaw of Washington in 1906. Be
sides his wife he is survived by two
children, Miss Irene B. Edwards and
Thomas Francis Edwards, and
brother. D. A. Edwards.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
Evening star., 1932-02-08
200 LAWYERS DROP

BUDAPEST.-Hard times have made
It impossible for disputants to take
their claims to law, with the result
that the attorneys of Hungary are 50
hard pressed for business that 200
practicing lawyers were dropped from
the Hungarian Bar Association for in
ability to pay the associations annual
dues.
Further depressing statistics concern
ing the law profession in Hungary were
forthcoming at the beginning of the
year. when the Police Department an
nounced that of the attorneys who died
in Hungary in 1881 40 per cent were
SllicideS
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Durham. leading port of South Africa,
is preparing for greater business.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

came here about 20 years ago. He was
employed for about IS years in the
Government Printing Office before en-
tertng the park service. He was retired
from the latter post last March.
He is survived by son, Daniel A.
Reynolds. and a daughter, Mrs. NJ. v.
Murphy, both of this city, and a sister.
Mrs. Polly Sharp of Cleveland. His
wife, Mrs. Margaret B, Reynolds, died
about a year ago.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning, at $50 O'Clock, at the
residence. Mass will be held at st.
Peters Church, Second end C streets
southeast at o'clock Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery
While fishing from Deal. England.
beach. l3-year -old John Murray land
ed an army rife weighing about IS
mounds
Evening star., 1932-02-08

row at the residence at 2 o'clock with
the Rev Frederick w. Perkins. pastor
of the National Memorial Universalist
Church. presiding Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
RETIRED PARK EMPL0YE
DIES IN CAPITAL HOME
Audley w. Reynolds, SO, Who Also
Held Printing Office Post for
Years, Came From Cleveland.

Audley w. Reynolds. So. retired en-
plove of the District Park Department
and the Government Printing once
died Yesterday at his residence 20S
Sixth street southeast. Death was due
to pneumonia
A native of Cleveland, Mr.. REYNOLDS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

party had luncheon at the Golf
club, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Northrup and daughter Earlene,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Erskine and
daughter, Frances, rounded out the
afternoon with a game of golf on
the links.
Orville Spear Returned home to
spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Spear. Spear attends the San Luis
Obispo agriculture college.
Residents of this district who took
part in the Girl Reserve Vespers
given at the high school auditorium
Sunday, December ID, were the
Misses Frances Sunstrom, Caroline
Paine, Mary Frances Hoppin, Dor
othy Paine, Cathleen Wagner,
Sarah Wagner, and Earlene
Northrop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Scout Leaders
Hold Conference

Fifteen members were present at
the Scout leaders training course
in camping which met last evening
in the county court house for a Two
hour session.
The new program of troop camp
ing as outlined by the national de-
partment of camping, was dis
cusSed and it was decided by the
Scout leaders present that in the
future, this council will promote
the program of troop camping
along with the council camp. Rus
sell Kliegel, council president, at
tended this session, and expressed
the belief that the training pro-
gram of the council is one of the
main features of Scouting in 1888.
r. P. Moore, national council
representative, Boy Scouts of Am
erica, had long private session
with Russell Kliegel, new council
president. The 1888 program of ac-
tivities and problems of financing
the Scout work were discussed.
Kliegel is giving much of his time
in this new work, and has recruit
ed to Scouting some new and
promising leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
CHILDREN WILL
HAVE SPECIAL
SHOW FRIDAY

Through the generosity of Uni
ted Artists theatre, special pro-
gram for children only will be CIV
en- tomorrow morning at 10 o.
clock, admission to be toy of
some sort.
Manager Jimmy Andrus of Uni
ted Artists, has offered use of the
theatre III cooperation with the
American Legion Auxiliary, which
will distribute the toys to needy
children of the city on Christmas.
An excellent picture, appropriate
for the youngsters, has been OBJ
tanned for the occasion and par
ents are asked to help needy young
sters of the city have happy
Christmas and at the same time
provide amusement for their own
children, by sending them to the
theatre tomorrow morning.
All necessary precautions will be
taken for the safety and comfort
of the children during the program
members of the Auxiliary assist
ing the regular theatre staff in this
respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Grapefruit Men
Form Committee

Formation of a grapefruit grow
ers' executive committee which will
represent the independent shippers
and exchange members took place
at a meeting recently in the Of
flee of the agricultural commits
sioner at the court house.
This committee will meet Short
ly and will appoint a secretary for
the clearing house organization
which it proposes to put into ef-
feet at once.
Independent representatives are:
Earle G.. Davis of Ell Centro, j. D.
Huston of Imperial, M. j. Ramos
of Calexico, L. L. Lyerly of Cali
patria, Dan Scott of Meloland and
Sam FuSco, alternate Exchange
representative are Chris Westgard
and Harry Stewart of Brawley; w.
j. Gregg of Holtville, A. v. Jester
of Imperial, Ed Manspeaker, John
F. Waterman of Ell Centre and
Glenn A. Hipes of Ell Centro, alter
nate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Federal Prisoners
VIII SerUe Here

After appearing before the feder-
al court at San Diego. five Mexi-
cans and one japanese were re-
turned to Imperial county Jail last
night to serve varying sentences
imposed by Judge Hollizer of the
federal court
Aureliano Martinez, II, was SEN
fenced to one month in Jail for
smuggling liquor. Jose Moreno, 80,
was sentenced to concurrent terms
Of three and four months of SNUG
Cling and violation of the immigra-
ton laws.
All others were sentenced for
violation of various sections of the
immigration laws. Yaichi Yamada,
45, must serve Is days, Otilio Ben
quechea, 36, must serve three
months, Manuel Anquiano. 26. two
months, and Jesus A. samaniego,
27, one month.
Deportation will follow the iail
sentences for immigration prison.
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

ed watchmans tower and rolled
over a 10 foot embankment after
aerailing on a split switch east Of
here last night
The known dead were Charles
Aldridge, s., watehman. Lima. and
the engineer and fireman, Earl Z.
SWihart, 80. and Court Scott, ID.
both Of Huntington, Ind
Approximately a dozen passen-
gers suffered minor injuries, ae-
cording to hospital reports. Most
of them escaped from the wreck
age by climbing through broken
windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
SEELEY
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Temple Robinson accompanied
five other sea scouts who, with H.
E. Lounsbury, made the trip to La
guna Sunday to enjoy the snow.
Lounsbury was looking for Win
ter camp for some of the boys who
expect to go during Christmas time.
Mrs. Ernest Mackey's small son
is i'll with pneumonia this week.
George Campbell will leave for
Folsom Wednesday and will stop
over night at Modesto with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mike Liebert, Mrs Lois Kra-
mer, Mrs. Mamma Herrick, Mrs. A.
, r. Ferguson and Mrs. j. F. Gala
her represented the Seeley- West
side farm home department at the
surprise luncheon given at the home
of Mrs. Sam Robinson in Holtville
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Camp
bell having left for Salinas last
Thursday will remain there for the
next two months.
A birthday supper was given at
the home of Mrs. A. r. Ferguson
Wednesday evening honoring A.
r. Ferguson and E. L. Sprinkle. Two
large birthday cakes and a tempt
ing supper were enjoyed by E. l..
Sprinkle, Miss Eunice and John
Paul Sprinkle, j. C. Spencer, Victor
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fergu-
son and Miss Roberta Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary Walker is expecting
her brother, Henry T. Arnett, from
San Pedro Thursday to spend the
holidays with them.
G.. l.. Allender returned Sunday
from weeks VISIT in Ell Paso,
bringing home Mrs. Allender and
little daughter, who have been
there several weeks.
Miss Freda Hyers of San Diego
is home with her mother, Mrs Tom
White, for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Helen Rogers, after spend
| ing the past three months with her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Womack, left
Friday for her home at Coachella.
Miss Jessie Bowen and Mrs.
Shellenburg of Escondido called on
Mrs. C. o. Barrett Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson
called at the W.. o. Huson home in
Holtville Sunday. Huson has been
ill, having a relapse from the in
fluenza.
j. G. Spencer made a trip to
Los Angeles Thursday of last week
to bring his daughters home for
the holidays. Miss Kathleen is liv-
ing in Westwood village and attend
ing the university there. Miss Beth
attends the junior college at San
ia Monica and makes her home in
Pacific Palisades. They will re-
main at home until after the New
Year
The Christian Endeavor of the
Seeley church had box social
Tuesday night with an attendance
| of about 80 A program was pre-
sented and games were played af-
ter the auctioning of the boxes by
Wade West. Miss Elsie Atkins was
in charge of the preparations.
Miss Roberta Ferguson is at home
for the Christmas vacation. She
attends the University of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles.
The Sunday school will give a
program at the church Friday
night. All the residents of the COM
munity are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
OFFER EXTRA
MAIL SERVICE
FOR HOLIDAYS

Parcel post, general delivery and
stamp windows will remain open
at the Ell Centro post office Satur-
cay in order that handling of
Christmas mails may be expedited
patrons of the post office" said
c. C. Jenkins, postmaster, today,
are urged to utilize airmail and
special delivery for late packages.
BY using these two services pack
ages will arrive without delay"
The deluge of both incoming and
outgoing mail continues to pour in
and out of the post office Postal
employees are making every effort
to maintain excellent and swift
service, jenkins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Elks VIII Prepare
Christmas Boxes

Tonight will be another big night
Cor members of the local Elks lodge
according to Ed Nance, secretary.
Beginning with an informal din
ner at o'clock to which Elks and
their ladies are invited, the eve
ming will be spent in a Christmas
party.
During this time members will
help pack baskets of groceries, fill
boxes with candy for youngsters
and get things ready for the an
nual Christmas party sponsored by
the lodge for those less fortunate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

r Potted Plants For Christmas
Gifts. Stricklers Floral Company.
$40 So. 9Th. 21t4
Coal, wood, charcoal, hay, straw
Feed and Fuel Yard 366 Olive
Ave. Tel. IA. 20-tu-th,s ,s-tf
Wood = Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck 85 Transfer Co.
15-tu, ,s-tf
Perishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishables from the valley yes
terday included four carloads of
lettuce, two of peas and two of
green's, according to report sub
mitted by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
Three Killed In
Railroad Wreck

LIMA, O., Dec. %. (UR-Bodies
of three victims were recovered to-
day from the Wreekage Of a ID car
Erie railroad train which demolish-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

Twenty packing sheds are in op-
Grafton in the San Fernando val
ley, getting out lettuce from 4,50O
acres, an acreage slightly higher
than in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

CONEY ISLAND, N. Y, Dec. %.
Damage from flames which swept
several one and two-story frame
shops and concessions at Surf ave-
nue. and west Fifth street last
night was estimated today at $780,
900. The first was the third to
cause damage at the famous re-
sort during the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

a message. The Coamo will arrive
at its destination with it's 200 tons
of food the day after Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
0UN'IYYRRIEFS

Christmas Plants and Cut Flow
ers. Stricklers Floral Company,
5l0 So. 9th. 21t4
Harding School Operetta Wilson
auditorium, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Clements. Adults
25c, children 10e. Family tickets
SOC. 20-tu,w,th
DIR. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22
80 LATE
e NEWS
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.-The
incoming Roosevelt administration
must take a strong and definite"
stand in favor of reducing present
tariff walls, according to DR.. Har-
old R. Bruce of Dartmouth college,
addressing the local city teachers
instituted. Reciprocal tariff agree
ments with other countries are vi
tai, he said, to increase "the in
ternational interchange of goods"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.-H. H
Van Loan, short story and scenario
writer, will stand trial Jan. II on
charges of failing to support his
daughter, Gertrude, Is. Van Loan
was released on his own recogni-
zance after pleading not guilty to
charges preferred by his former
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-22

MONTPELIER, France, Dec. %
South and central France, al
ready flooded by swollen rivers,
were swept again today by heavy
rains which caused suspension of
train service between Bordeaux and
Marseilles. A bridge was washed
cut at Saintes- -Maries and dyke
broken at Mermoant.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The Co.
amo, Christmas ship leaving to-
day for Puerto Rico, is laden with
food and money, for relief of the
thousands of children impoverish-
ed by the recent hurricane there.
The Puerto Rico Child Feeding
committee made the collections,
and conducted ceremonies aboard
ship Wednesday. President-elect
Roosevelt spoke over the air from
Albany. and President Hoover sent
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
SEATTLE YOUTH SAFE
 AT kOTzEBUE VILLAGE

Leslie Melvin of Seattle, long overdue on a mushing trip from Point Barrow to Kotzebue, arrived at Kotzebue the other day and set at rest fears for his safety, accord ing to a report from the Interior
 Melvin. who is in his early twen- ties, left the Baychimo camp with four dogs on New Years day and was poorly equipped for travelling through northern Alaska in the winter.
 The youth came North from Se- attle last spring and flew to Nome and then went into the Arctic on mining venture. He disagreed with his partner early in the winter and came to the Baychimo camp, where he took samples of ore from the ship and carried them to Bar ow and had them tested.
 Being convinced that the ore contained large quantities of ra- dium, the youth started south, in tending to visit in Seattle and at tempt to obtain backing to finance the mining of the ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS

Mel Horner, manager of the Overland Hotel and able assistants are engaged in making alterations and improvements of the halls and rooms of his hotel preparatory to paper hanging and painting the interior of the building. Much of the furniture has already new coats of varnish. New rugs will be placed on the floors of the halls and in many of the rooms. The improve ments undertaken by the hotel management will add much to the comfort of the hotel guests now and to take care of further in Aux of travellers said to be "just around the corner"