davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

man0 un0 puroe our6 Saroieu's eli
acne &eoe flipp uno flor, in ipelfcr
er meinte: rAbriiItung 0 e Srga-
nilotion (oie iilternationole &oli6e)
miiroe oieienigen in brutaler uno I'M
gere6ter @eiie ermutigen, pelhe
fiber MenI6enmaiien uno te6niIde
Sii6tigfeit berfiigen." @r bate,
mie amerifaniide 3eitungen iogar in
groBen lleberidriften interpretiererto
Iagten, notiirli6 bouptiG6li6 oamit
9emtIdlanb i'm Sim. Nieber NIT
9eutI6lo1o, fir INNER, altf irgero
cine @eiie, menn nidt often uto chr
lid, Damn berItedt our6 cine Inter
rationale @oli3ei", mel6e 6ugleifD
Sronfreih sic Soften fir Elm eigeneS
&ielenbeer iparen uiiroel
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
@ata Sari nnO GOit6 Gupea.

Ssn einem bieiigen &inotempel 5eig-
te man oieie ISOLDE einen Spionage-
film. 9ie Seloin Der @el6i6te 1T
cine frun3oiii6e 6rau Ser Salbrpelt
i'm 9ienite Ser oeuti6en @eltfriegs-
lpionoge. Sic beiBt rMota Sori",
uno bat mirfli6 gelebt. Man bat III
4merifa aber menig bon ibr urto 1tber
lie qebort, uno oos lit natiirlid ge<
mug, oenn 6ie Sran3oien erIdoile en-
bic Trait, 1tn6 es muroe oamit tpenlg=
items balbmegs cine 8araaele 51 Dem
beriibmten v@6itb @abea" Sail ber=
qeIteat, uno oos ourfte in Mmerlfo
bel Ser Seiligfeit uno llnantaltbnrfelt
Ser @oitb GobeG nid)t befannt per-
ben. @ie bGtten sic Sran5oien, otele
aapoaiere, cine 6rau erid)ieBen
fonnen, na6oem mar Die o@rmor-
buna" Ser Gaban als oertl6es
8erbre6e gebranomorft bate!
N1n erfobren mir in oieler ISOLDE
(porigen Sonntag, @uibington Ser.
olo) 5ufdaig etmas iiber oieIen vWta-
ia Sari" Soa, aus Ser Sober BON
Or. @lsbetb S6ragmii0er. Goith
gobea muroe in 300 Sdllen fiir
poaig I6uloig befunoen, iie ielblt bot
sic Sdlalo nidt beItritten. Wtan bat
Ser uW5ata Sari" aber nidts, obcr
altf qar nifts, mirflid bemeiIen
fonnen, uno 6o1 muroe lie Coon
6ran8oienD eri6oiien. 8ilnoerbare
2ogifl 9ie Sron5oiin mar pieaeldt
in boaGnoiiden &olonien geboren,
mar cine beliebte Sdn5erin in Ba=
ris gerpel en uno bate 8~e5iebnngen 81
bo6iten fran30iii6en Sffi5ieren nno
@eneralen gcbobt do iagt Or.
G6ragmiiGer), als iie ii6 1916 gu
ndbIt einem oeuti6en &onlul in Sol
lano, Damn Dem 2eiter bes beutlden
uS9snteaigen3" -9ienltes, @alter Nt-
colai, als Spionin anbot. 2ebterer
aoqerte lange, lie an5unebmen; er
troltte Srauen inn Spionageoienlte
ni6t, uno er bat re6t bebalten. Wfa-
ia Sari mar nift mebr iebr jung, tie
moIte @el6 unb Gurus Inn iid bo-
ben, puroe i6lieBlid als beutide
Spionin mad Mabrio gei6idt, NOR
iebr unporiidtig, uno muroe idlieB-
lid eefangen genommen. SIN Slim
bat cine tiidtige S6miipielerin Gore
ia @orbo) hire &one. 9aS 8ilo
operiert nit altgemobnten, abgeoro,
ihenen, itebenoem Bacterial abnli6er
Spionagefilme uno miro nur onrf,
sic Sdaulpieler annebmbar. @inen
engliiden o@oitb Gapea" Slim moa-
tie man (etfpa 1920 in @merifa anf=
fibren. @irfiamer Broteit Ieitens
Ser a%merifaniiden uno oeutI6en &e-
gierungspertreter i6eint Dem aber eli
men &iegel borgei6oben 5u baben.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
Surab nod einmal iiber Sranfreid
nnO &erIaiaes.

Mls Sronfrei6s neuer=alter Sor=
I6lag militarii6er @uSritlttng oes
&0lferbunoes in Nmerifa befannt
ml1roe, NOR ser INNER Die @abrbeit
liebenoe Senator 8orab iofort auf
Dem 8lane, Inn iein Ser5 iiber Die
mirfli6en @bii6ten Der Sran5oien
alls5ui6iitten-uno er perltebt oas
lpie fat fem onoerer. Sour 2lopo
George finoet i'm ibm einen Seer.
@as iagte 8orab2 S0ren mir i'm
fltr5 ielber.
uGine internotionale 8oli5ei, Inn
sic Si6erbeit Ser @elt 81 garantie-
rem, lit oas polfpmmene logii6e @r=
5ellgnis BON @eriailes nno Ser anoe-
rem Srieoensabfommen : 8ertrage,
iucld)e ipeSer G6re mod 0ereftigfeit
smr 8rnn6lage baben, fam man ma
tiirli6 MIR our6 8eualt uno alf fei-
ne anoere @eile our6ieben nro altf=
r~efterbalten. Sinter Dem 8orl6lag
perbirgt li6 bie Mniidt, bob, Obne
&iifiidlt anf @eredtigfeit nnS oas
Mnredt zines &ulfes aif Wadien
nm6 Gntmi6elnng, Der itatns quo err
6alten bleiben mnf. Cine @enoernng
oarf es nibt geben, au6 feinen Sort
I6ritt, 0 nein, aber Die 3tuangs1afe,
me(he man europa in Ser Stltnoe
Ser &riegsleibenidaft uno Grbitte-
rnma a1fgeorungen bat, loll fir ale
3eitem arf &ommanOo elmer interna=
tionalen 8oli3ei tpeitergetragen per-
oenl Sold elm 8oridlag miro @ott
0anf BON feiner groBeren 3abl BON
&egierlngen angenommen peroen."
Ser SEER Senator peroient mieoer
einmal oen 9anf offer oie 8eredtig=
felt liebenoen uno flar nno Derniinf=
tia oenfenoen Meni6en. Der @elt.
Gein autes uno i6neQes l(rteil nno
feline MutoritGt als 8oriibenoer oes
Genatsausifulles fir auSmartige
Mngelegenbeiten baben lofort auf II
genomel6e Sranfrei6 freunoli6e
amerifanii6e @eiinminaen in oieier
ge5iebung einen geb0rigen 9ampfer
aelegt. r%nmittelbar oarauf am fol-
geroen Gage, itimmten Oenn aud Die
ionlt 5ranfrei1 einieitig begiinltigen-
SEN Sages5eitungen Dem Senator 81.
Sranfreid lift total i%ioliert ono madt
nod immer gr0Bere Anitrengnngen
uno logar 9ummbeiten, I'M ben Sling
Inn ii6 berrm nod feiter 81 5ieben.
Dab iein @oridlag ii6 leoigli6 sesen
9emtidlanb ri9tete, be5weifelte ME
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
@nituO 8enOer seiturben.

9un lit er CUR Iebten &ube gegon-
gen, Der freibeitsbegeiiterte, cole
0euti6 : Imerifoner @oibingtons,
Ser an alien beuti6en 2eben Ser
8unoesbauptltaot itets oufri6tigell
uno ebrgei5ieen @nteil nobm: g IL
It a b 8enoer. 0o6oem er I6on
felt 1-2 Sabren forperli9 ni6t
mebr Der 4lte gepeien, ionoern tell
fpeiie gelGbmt par, nuroe er porige
ISOLDE plobli6 ernitli9 franf. &ur3
borber mar er iogar nod luftig, las
IN einem 2incoln-8u6e, begriiBte
frob Sen eintretenoen, rai6 gernfenen
@r3t Cor. Goldberg BON bier. @r
itarb betpuBt, rubig, obne S9mer3en,
nit einem leBten, f6onen @ort auf
Sen Qippen, oas Ben SrboIt ieines
gan3en 2ebens al1sgema6t batte:
DSreibeit"!
@ultab 8en6er mar elm 8aoenIer,
aus Sinsbeim gebiirtig, fam no6
8eir6 6es @Dmnaliums bis our &C.
funoa uno nod fur5em 0ien1t an ser
8aoenier @iienbabn nit % Sobren
na6 @merifa uno 3tpar 5unG6lt nad
@eimar in Seras, uno par oeuti6er
2ebrer BORT. @r balf Sen Seraner
oeutlden 2ebrerbuno mitbegriinoerl
uno NOR oeiien eriter eifriger S6rift=
fiibrer.
SpGter, etpa Inn 1890 berum,
fano er in @aibington om &riegs=
miniiterium In1tellung, uno bier in
oieier ibm angenebmen SteQltng Der
blie6 er bis Dor 70 Sabren, mo Ell
penfioniert muroe. gr madte 1910
Ole @inpeibltng oes Steubenoenfmols
bierielbit nit, bqlf tii6tig i'm 2ofal-
fommittee NIT, i6rieb in englii6er
Spro6e bel Ser @elegenbeit eine
Seltbroi6iire iiber Steuben; idrief
ait6 in oeuti6er Spra6e ~fleinert
uno groBere &ufldte iiber Die oeuti6.
amerifanii6e @ei6idte @oibingtons
uno Ser nmgeb1ng. @r mar iiber.
baupt gang Siltorifer, intereiiiertt
ii6 fir 2ofalgei6i6te uno National.
gei6i6te Imerifas uno Sera's; lie6.
te oeuti6es 8ereinsleben, Concord
&lub, unteritiibungsbereine @eiani
uno @eleQi6aft, SGngerbuno unf
Sumor; bate oft einen froben S6er1
alf ben 2ippen. @r mar Elm unent
bebrlides Mitglieo i'm @orltono oes
Gentralpereins beuti6er @eieai6af
ten 8oibingtons, i6rieb 5abaoie 8rie
fe an Sen INSTRUMENTATION Sea.
tionalbuno, fannte oelien 8oriiBen
ben perionli6 nno piele anoere in
8o%roergruno Ser @ereinstdtigfei1
itebenoe 9euti6amerifaner @r bal
beim neutrality-suspicious. fir oellti6(
&inoer glei6 mad Dem &riege. 81
puroe ieiner5eit, (&riegs8eit) Dor cir
&ommittee oeS &ongreiies gelaoen
(Senator Sing Inn Musfunft iber
BEN oeutl6=amerifanii6en Notional-
buno 81 geben. Stets bemGbrte er
ii6 alS mutpoaer, uneri6rodener
8abnbre6er ser @abrbeit, oes &e6-
tes, Ser Sreibeit. @r mar audi long
iabriees Mitglieo uno Mitbegriinoer
Der bieiigen @eieui6oft uS6laraf-
fla. @r mar lange Sabre S6rift-
fiibrer oes 8iirgerbereins bon Con
greB @eigbts", mo er mobnte. =
Samstag Nadmittag CAB man ibm
oas lette @eleite gum p2incoln"-
Srieobof. Son 2incoln bate er
getrGumt, fir i'm geidnGrmt.
&ube, Srieoen, ieiner @i6e, @bre
ieinem Mnoenfen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
SUGAR DECREE PRESSED

Representatives of 1875 Mills Pc
tition to Limit on Cuban Crop.
HAVANA, Cuba, March "a (P1.-The
Cuban Sugar Institute received q mo-
ton last night that President Machado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, March 24.-Rosa
N Ponselle, 34-year -old prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera
l. Co., is seeking the missing INK
in the charmed chain OF her
life--a husband.
Her glamorous dramatic SOPRANO
voice has brought her international
fame, Her wealth includes pent
house overlooking the Hudson, villa
in Switzerland, swift motor cars, beau
tiful clothes. travel. Her Latin charm
and excite beauty have brought her
many admirers, but no answer to ner
prayer for a husband.
"All my girlhood was battle be-
tween career and marriage" she salo
today. "I have the career, must now
have a husband. If the right man
came along I wouldn't hesitate a
moment"
For the past 10 years Ponselle has
sung with the Metropolitan Opera co.
She has been singing in public ever
since she was years old. She couldn
stop now and she doesn't want to.
Her Greatest Thrills.
"If he we're the right man, you see,
wouldn't have to give UP my career
entirely. But would want to be able
to STAY in one place long enough to
maintain a home for him and raise
children" she said.
The two greatest thrills In Ponselle' S
life, she said today, were singing, and
pretending she was the mother Of the
neighbor's baby, when she was little
girl
"I used to put on 10-cent wedding
ring and a long dress and wheel the
prettiest baby in the block up and down
the street. I looked older than my age
and sometimes actually got away with
my pretense."
Ponselle wears a wedding ring on
the third finger of her left hand. She
never takes it of, believing it will bring
marriage soon. She found the ring In
a railroad station several years ago.
Wants No Mollycoddle.
1--WE had proposals. of course, and
once I thought I was madly in love,
but it didn't take" the dark-eyed
singer admitted.
Ponselle's idea of a husband is some
one tall and blonde, serious minded and
wholesome She doesn't want molly
coddle, or man so poor she will have
to buy his neckties. Most of all, he
must be understanding.
I'm old enough to get married" she
said. II want to have children. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
NAVAL MEN LAUDED
FOR RESCUES HERE
Adams Praises Four Who Saved
Visitors When Richmond
Gangplank Sagged.

Four naval enlisted men were COM
mended today by Secretary Adams for
"commendable conduct in assisting In
the rescue Of four people from drown
ing" when the gangplank leading TO
the light cruiser U. S. S. Richmond
sagged at the Washington Navy Yard
last Navy day, october 81.
The cabinet officer today sent official
letters of commentator to the quartet,
who jumped into the water and rescued
two children, an elderly woman and a
man, who fell into the Anacostia River
when the gangplank cracked and the
handrail carried away, throwing the Wis
itors into the water.
The four commended we're: Marshal
G. Couch, electricians mate. third class
of Birmingham, Ala; Peter Boondry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
u. s. REJECTS VOTE
PLAN IN NICARAGUA
Cannot Supervise ConstItu'
ent Assembly Election,
Stimson Announces.

The United States is prepared 70
supervise this Falls Nicaraguan cleo
lions for President, Vice President and
members Of the Chamber OF Deputles
and Senate, but cannot comply WIN
Nicaraguan request to supervise an
election of a constituent assembly, Sec
rotary of State Stimson advised repre-
sentatives of President Moncaoa last
night
The United States previously mad
agreed to act in the pres1dentlal elec-
ton. President Moncada, however. sent
DIR. Carlos A. Morales and Or. Noraclo
Arguello Bolanas to washington as per-
sonal representatives and Apprentices
of the governing boards OF the Liberals
and Conservatives to discuss constitu-
tional reform and ask the United States
to extend its supervision to an election
of a constituent assembly empowered to
carry out this work.
While the State Departments state
ment did not say the United States
would withdraw Marines from Nicaragua
and have nothing to do with the
November elections in case the plan
for electing a constituent assembly is
persisted in, the general impression
prevails in Washington that such would
be the case.
The Roman Catholic population of
the country is put at 10000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
HELEN GIVEN OVATION.
Friendly Welcome for Former Queen
Contrasts With Departure.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, March "a (E9.
A distinctly friendly welcome to Ru-
mania was extended to the former
Queen, Princess Helen, who arrived to-
day to visit her son, Prince Michael.
Twenty-four soldiers Of King Carols
bodyguard met the former wife Of their
monarch at the border and gave her
the royal salute when the private train
came to stop.
The young heir to Carols throne
stepped up and presented his mother
with a bouquet of roses, and the
Dowager Maries lady-in-w waiting was
on hand. The chief of police Of
Bucharest was in the party.
- On arrival at her palace, Princess
Helen's personal standard was unfurled.
The greeting was in contrast to Princess
Helen's last visit to the capital, when
there were tears and silence at her
leave-taking. Not a soldier lifted his
hand in salute.
King Carol and Helen were divorced
In 1923, and since the King returned to
the throne, in 1890, the former Queen
agreed to leave the country and return
occasionally for visits with her son.
Princess of Rumania.
Recently her brother, the former
King Of Greece, has been active on her
behalf, and preceded her to Bucharest
this week. 1t was rumored that he in
terceded for a better villa outside Ru-
mania for his sister. Reports that a
reconciliation was about to come about
were denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

be asked TO sign Q decree fixing Cubas
1882 production at assoc, 900 tons. That
figure was set BY the international
Sugar Council as a basis for adjust
ment Of Cuba's differences with, other
producing nations
The institute obtained the signatures
OF representatives Of 1875 sugar mills 10
a petition asking that the crop be lin
tied. The signatures represented con-
s1derably more than the two-thirda ef
the qualified sugar mills required BY
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Bad weather in Spain this Winter
caused heavy damage to crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
CAROL ACTS FAST
AS STUDENTS RIOT
Rumanian Monarch Agrees
to Hear Grievances After
Disorders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA, March 24.-Reliable reports
reaching here today said that serious
student disorders had occurred in
Rumania, and it was definitely known
that King Carol had consented to re-
ceive delegation of university students
to hear their grievances.
AS details of the disorders were re-
ceived here, it was known that uprisings
ocau rcd both at Bucharest and at
Jassy, and that several border points
we're affected.
Political Unrest Seen.
First reports attributed rioting In the
Rumanian capital to restrictive regu-
lations, but later advices indicated
that there was background of political
discomfort involving Communists.
At Bucharest the students tried to
rush the royal palace, but they were
turned away and concentrated their
violence on the Senate Building. Police
and firemcn had their weapons turned
upon themselves, and swo policemen
and Senator were injured before
troops stopped the melee.
The university group at Jassy at
tackled group of officers, two of whom
were severely injured. Members of the
right radical group we're reported to
have stormed a synagogue at JaSsy,
wrecking the interior and then troop
ing through main streets smashing shop
windows.
University Is Closed.
Tbs Jassy gendarmes lowered their
bayonets and fired blanks, and the stu
dents replied with pistol volley from
bsrricaded dormitories. Many were in
jured, although quiet had peen restored
this morning. The university was closed.
After the Bucharest rioters had tried
to storm Carols palace communique
was issued blaming groups of unem-
ployed Communists for mingling with
the student mob. Another report had 1t
that mixed political elements partici-
pated." At any rate Carol took events
seriously enough to announce he would
receive the student delegation shortly.
HELEN GIVEN OVATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
DAVID +. DRAKE DEAD;
PIONEER IN ELECTRICITY
Lighting of Washington Monu-
ment Among Achievements of
Former Engineer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March "a
David F. Drake, &c. pioneer electrical
engineer and friend of the late Thomas
A Edison died at his home here yes
terday after brief illness.
He was credited with having aided
Edison materially in perfecting teleg-
raphy systems and with electrical
projects.
After five years Of work in the Edison
laboratories at Newark, N. j., Drake be-
came associated with the Westinghouse
Electric Co. and was hailed as one of
the Nations leading electrical engineers.
Some of his achievements we're:
Installation of the first arc lights in
New York City and Chicago, lighting
ferry boats of the Pennsylvania Rail-
way, and lighting the Brooklyn Bridge
and Washington Monument.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow.
Installment collectors in the Philip
pines are having slim results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
BOWIE GIRL WINS
ORATORICAL HONORS
Miss Elizabeth Kuhl, 16, Will En-
ter Prince Georges County Finals
After School Contest.

Miss Elizabeth Kuhl vice president of
the senior class at Bowie, Md, High
School, will represent her school in the
Prince Georges County finals Of the
National Oratorical Contest, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Kuhl. who is Is, won the school
elimination with her Grafton on Origin
of the Constitution She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuhl
of Bowie.
Her school activities include athletics
and the literary editorsnip Of the year
book After graduation this June, Miss
Kuhl expects to attend the University
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

The Roman Catholic population of
the country is put at 20,000,0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Try Out for Spring Play.

The Pierce Hall Players of All-Souls'
Church will hold tryouts for their
Spring production tomorrow night at
Sixteenth and Harvard streets. The
play selected Is three-act work by A.
Z. Thomas. Frank B. Steele will d.
rect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
LAUDS SPAIN'S SCHOOLS
Education Minister Cites Improve
ment Under Republc.

101HIster CIteS Improve
ment Under Republic.
MADRID, March "A (R.-Fernando
DE Los Rios, minister of education, told
.he National Assembly yesterday that
SPANS educational system had been
greatly modernized and expanded under
the republic.
He said 1000 schools have been built
since the establishment Of the republic
Iast April, as compared to the mon
sfchys average of 500 annually. He
eulog1zed universities of the United
states: Alumni associations, like that
OF Yale, he said, greatly furthered the
progress OF higher education.
Free operate performances were part
OF the governments educational pro-
gram, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

seaman. first class, Of Savannah, Ga:
Robert w. Harvey, seaman, second class,
Of Lorafr, Ohio, and Franklin v. Per-
kins, seaman second class, Maidens, Va.
The men were attached TO the Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Because they contain too much cop
per, which makes them yellow, 10000
British coins, minted between 1920 and
1927. are being drawn from circulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
ai.M'z!!U;};!',,I;,'[[|..E|:;::.55::''E aiz[U}5,,[[5E \! (, 81 J

Il Am a Fugitive From a Chain
Gang" the sensational expose OF
prison camps, will be shown for
the last times tonight at United
Artists theatre.
Based on the actual experiences
Of man who is still a fugitive from
a southern prison camp, the film
shows an innocent victim Of a
crook sentenced to a chain gang
for a crime he had no intention
of committing
Given a heavy term on the chain
gang he escapes when opportunity
is offered but is recaptured through
the treachery Of a woman and again
is placed on the gang. A second
time he escapes and the story leaves
him still a fugitive from justice.
The horrors and brutalities OF
southern prison camps are vividly
portrayed in unrayeling the story
and judging from testimony offered
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Churches
Schools
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY OPENS
THIS EVENING

A successful dress rehearsal
held last night, completed prepar-
atiens for pigs, the senior class
play to be presented tonight and
tomorrow night in the Central
auditorium. The seniors are ready
to present what they hope will be
q memorable play.
Under the direction of Miss Ann
cite Damron. the cast has spent
weeks rehearsing this sparkling
comedy which is certain to appeal
to the audience.
Nearly every member OF the cast
has had previous stage experience
Players are Elbert Berry as Junior
Atkins; Veida Percival, Mildred:
Opal Hill, Grandma; Meredith
Nice, Or. Springer; Dorothy Dun
Gas, Mother; John Couch, Father;
Lee zinn, Hector; William MeCuis-
ton, financier; Florence Hess, Le-
more; Ralph Connor, Spenser.
An efficient stage crew under
the supervision of S. E. Allen has
all the scene-shifting carefully
timed so that there will be no long
waits for the audience. Under the
direction of Miss Krause, the Cen
tral Union orchestra will play be-
tween acts.
Tickets may be purchased and re-
served at the door Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

". y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Edit0


NEW YORK, Dec. "a squirt in
the last hour of trading today car
ried prices on the New York stock
exchange up l to more than 3
points with trading increasing on
the advance.
Earlier in the day the market
moved irregularly with dealings
about the same as yesterdays pace.
Steel common at one time was down
to 31ila off rs. 1t later rallied to-
ward "a.
The turn in the trend was
brought about largely by technical
considerations, although many IA
yorable factors appeared in various
sections. The war debt situation
was clearing up with indications
France as we'll as Great Britain
would meet her December 15 obli-
cation. President Hoover laid dowr
his plan for government economy
that would do much toward help
ing balance the budget.
American telephone October mel
operating income declined sharply
and Sears Roebuck sales recedet
nearly 20 per cent for the year tt
date as compared with year ago
According to preliminary calcu
lation, the Dow, Jones and Com
pany industrial average stood a
61.59, up 1.54, railroad PITS, VI
0.73 and utility 27.78, up 0097.
Sales were 100000 shares COM
pared with 100000 shares yesterday
Aggregate market value of Il
leading stocks was $5,718 ,059, So
against $5,573 $50, ,148, an advance
of $144 ,439,216.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
DRIVER HELD
AFTER CRASH

A. Green, As, Negro, is held at
the county Jail today on a charge
of reckless driving, while Mrs. Grace
Edwards. who accompanied Green
last night. is recovering from in
juries suffered when Green's car
collided with a truck driven by Joe
Pimenthal on the DogWood road a
mile and a half south OF the Holt
Vile highway.
Frank Smyer, Ell Centre traffic
officer. placed Green under ar
rest after his own Investigations
and those of Ernest Clay and Tom
Adams, deputy sheriffs, revealed
that Green had been drinking, and
was intoxicated at the time of the
accident, according to report at
the sheriff's office.
Pimenthal's truck was travelling
north on the right side of the road
and Green was driving south, ac-
cording to the sheriff's report, when
the latter swerved his car onto
the wrong side of the road, causing
it to collide with the truck. Both the
truck and the automobile were
damaged considerably.