davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-18
ROATS
POULTRY AND EGGS.

PURE-BRED BABY CHICKS.
Rocks, Reds, Leghorns.
eURE-HRED WHITE PEKIN DUCKL1NGS.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOPS.
6I2 r St NV. Nat 47o2.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

EHOTGUN, 12-gauge, Browning automatic,
z INTERCHANGEABLE barrels, one 25-tnch modi-
fled choke. and one 30-inch full choke new;
sacrifice. $40 1884 D st. ne. ATLANTIC 367l-J
Evening star., 1932-04-18

RADIO-35fo discount on new radios we have
n stock; r: c. A.-Xictor. Gen. Eiec.. Philco.
Majestic Stewart-Warner and many others.
Colorado Radio Co, 55l4 Colorado ave. NV.
Phone GaOrpia
Evening star., 1932-04-18
FARM AND GARDEN

SODDING. GRADING AND SEEDING
Beautiful lawns guaranteed; our work first
class. Call M. Schools, Pot. 1907 for esti-
I2ASE I,IISIIIcs I.ii. -aia ? e.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
WANTED-MSCELLANEOuS.

1ewelry, gold teeth, silver, coins, watches
and diamonds. Gold Refining, Inc. 400 18th
ct NV
Evening star., 1932-04-18

SEWING MACHINES Singer, SIS;
New Home, SIS; Standard, SIS; New Ideal,
s. mo. Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
s E. Sew. Mch. Shop ala Pa ave Sc. Lin. O275
Evening star., 1932-04-18

1927 K ST-Near Carlton Hotel; handsome
house; large small ooms, with with
out private bath; reasonable; central 49,
Evening star., 1932-04-18

APPAREL, mems, women's and children S,
and furniture OF all descriptions wanted for
rummage sale. Gather up what you have
no further use for. Call Mr. Cohen, 1888 7th
st. NV. Met. 1854 and 7749. Pay cash 20s
Evening star., 1932-04-18

TYPEWRITER, Underwood No. 5, in excel
lent condition price reasonable. BOG Ma
tional Savings & Trust Bldg. l9'
Evening star., 1932-04-18

PrTTSBURG HOT-WATER HEATER Cost
S295, sell for $50. Address Box 6o-V, Star
Evening star., 1932-04-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co, l43l East
Capitol St. away from the high rents. Sell
ing, renting, repairing all makes. Open
evenings. Lin. 0082.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

1922 NW.-Attractive, modern rooms. run
ming water, near bath, use parlors; $3.50
weakly. single rnnrn. 81
Evening star., 1932-04-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1907 CLIFTON N.W.-2nd floor, rms, twin
beds, 2 baths: cont. h W; men only; $50 mo.
single, S25 double; owners home. Ad. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(COntIpuRdO

THE CHARLOTTE, 2l2O ST. N.W.-SIX-
room apartment, back porch, electric reIrlR-
Grafton, SOS per mo Apply owner. Apt. 30.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

TYPEWRITERS-N fooling. cash or credit:
big ones and little ones; new and used no
kidding; II 1t is a typewriter see US: we have
oodleS OF them and they must be sold. Met
9674. District Typewriter Exchange. IT'S
II st. NV. 23H
Evening star., 1932-04-18

BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln Go: has no connection. with any
drn in the business. Phone Metropolitan
ssl7. We will pay the highest cash prices
Evening star., 1932-04-18

36l6 CONN. AVE, Apt 2O4-Clean. desirable
room for lady; convenient to Bureau OF
Standards; $l8 month. l8'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
By RAYMOND CLAPPER


WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-(U.P)
Some concern has developed IL!
administration circles over reports
from Des Moines that Midwest
Farm leaders are organizing dem
onstration to impress their griev-
anceS on President Hoover when
he arrives there to speak Oct. 4.
Arrangements for. the trip were
discussed today with the Iowa Re-
publican national committeeman.
H. E. Spangler.
Originally it was planned that
President Hoover would arrive in
Des Moines in the early afternoon
and speak at night.
Hostile farm leaders have an
nounced they intend - Stage a de-
monstration and parade to make
known to President Hoover then
dissatisfaction with conditions
This movement originates with
leaders of the recent farm strike
chiefly Milo Reno and his ally
John A. Simpson Of the Farmers
Union. Mr. Hoover probably will
not review the parade. He may de-
lay his arrival at Des MoineS until
dinner time.
Friends of President Hoover say
any demonstration which trans-
crosses upon the dignity of the
presidential office or which falls
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
NEWS BRIEFS OF THE COUNTRY
PRESENTED IN TABLOID FORM

bert, the cabinet and the entire
diplomatic corps were present.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 24.-The
home of Recorder John Boscarell,
in West Trenton, was bombed last
night, imperilling the life of his
wife, son and mother-in-law. Bos-
carell, who is a police magistrate
of Ewing Snship, was not at
home at the time. The bomb
ripped out a side of the house.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a. Edward
M. Graves, 55, wealthy president of
the Central Dredging Co., rose from
the table at which he had dined
with guests last night, walked into
the library Of his home and shot
himself to death. Members of the
family asserted Graves had ap-
peared melancholy during dinner
but knew of no reason for his act.
TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Sept t.24.-The
city was quiet today and authori-
ties were hopeful no more disor-
ders attendant upon reopening of
the Peabody Coal Mine Co. mine
No. 8 at Langleyville would occur.
A force of national guardsmen
stood by in barracks after dispers-
ing a group of pickets with tear
gas bombs yesterday. Authorities
said they would not permit and
announced meeting of protesting
miners today at Pana, Is miles
south of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
ADMINISTRATION WORRIED OVER
FARM SITUATION AT DES MONIES

short of traditional Iowa hospital
.ty will arouse sympathy for Pre-
sident Hoover.
They say if Mr.. Hoover consents
to receive delegation of the lead
ers of the farmers revolt and hears
their grievances, he will, In the
spirit of fair play, be given oppor-
tunity to make his address without
unfriendly interruption.
Some friends of the President
say they wish he had selected g
more friendly setting for his first
stump speech.
On the whole there is q DISPOSE
ton among professional politicians
to exaggerate the Importance OF
such public appearances. They are
seldom as helpful or as harmful
as is often feared in advance. Es-
pecially in this contest currents
are too deep to be affected great
ly by incidents of the campaign
from now on. President Hoover al
ready has outlined his program.
which is to continue with the mea-
sureS now in operation. Governor
Roosevelt has stated his position
on the major questions. His utili-
ties speech at Portland for practi-
cal purposs completed the outline
From now on it is likely that
both sides will devote themselves
largely to prolonging party ap-
plause until election day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
HIGHWAY CRASH
TAKES LIFE OF
YUMA CATCHER
Star Player On Team Is
Fatally Injured E n
route To El CentrO.

One man was killed, one was
seriously injured and another re-
ceived slight injuries in an auto
mobile accident a mile west of
Winterhaven on the Yuma high
way last night, when the three
were coming to Ell Centro to take
part in a baseball game.
Sam Bowker, 26, died at 9:30 last
night at the Yuma hospital, while
his team mates were playing ball
on the El Centro diamond. He was
fatally injured in an accident about
$3.50. Bowker was catcher on the
Yuma team.
Vinus Pug" Kennedy, shortstop,
suffered two fractured ribs in the
same accident, and the driver of
the car in which the three were
riding, Gene Gist, suffered minor
injuries. Kennedy also was cut on
the head.
Internal injuries and a broken
back caused Bowkers death. AL
though he was rushed to the hos
pital, medical attention could not
save his life.
Gist was driving his car west
when an Indian wagon, without
lights, suddenly appeared in the
road. The driver could not miss
the wagon, but swerved so that
only the left side of his car struck
it. The car overturned. Aid was
given by passing motorists and
other members of the Yuma base
ball team.
Bowker had been in Yuma for
three years, as an employee of E.
F. Sanguinetti. His home was at
Iona, Mich, where his family re-
sides.
An inquest probably will be held
Monday. This is under the juris-
diction of Imperial county author
tiles.
Although greatly shocked by the
accident to their team mates, the
Yuma boys refused to cancel last
nights game and agreed to play SO
as not to disappoint the crowd, but
asked that it be limited to seven
innings. Both Bowker and Ken
nedy were popular with local fans
and many expressions of regret at
the tragedy were heard last night
on the ball field.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Advertisement published in The
Chronicle of October IL, 1882.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. (Spe-
ciaD-F'ranklin D. Roosevelt, Dem
ocratic presidential nominee who
has charged the Hoover admins
tration with failure to protect the
American people against the sale
of foreign securities, arrived in Los
Angeles today to be greeted by the
accusation that he himself headed
company which sold deprecated
German marks to American inves-
tors 10 years ago.
Revelation Of Governor Roose-
velt's participation in the sale of
Germany currency came from the
Los Angeles headquarters of the
Republican state committee which
lis conducting the Hoover-Curtis
campaign in Southern California.
1--WE have been shown a copy of
an advertisement which appeared
in the San Francisco Chronicle on
October IL, 1922, wherein the Unit
ed European Investors, Ltd offered
German mark options for sale at
5000 for $1,000,osO", it was stated
by j. L. Matthews, the state COM
mittee campaign director. "On the
face of the advertisement appears
the name of Franklin D. Roosevelt
as, president of the company.
This advertisement was print
ed at a time when German marks
had deprecated in value and about
five months before the total COL
lapse of the German financial
structure. Following the collapse,
three thousand billion marks equal
led 80 cents in American money.
I'm bringing to light this ex-
cursion into the realm of foreign
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
BOLD ATTEMPT
TO KIDNAP GIRL
NOT SUCCESSFUL

A drunken Mexican who assert
edly attempted to kidnap 12-
year-old Mexican girl, Conception
Mendez, near the j. Emanuelli
ranch IL miles east of Brawley on
the Holt avenue road last Thurs
day, was the object of search to-
day by the sheriffs office and
Brawley police.
Investigation by Fred Elliott,
deputy sheriff. and Bob Cordill.
Brawley police officer, showed that
the girl had not been kidnapped, as
was at first reported, but broke
away from her would-be captor
and fled to a nearby ranch.
Her mother, Mrs. Angela ]. Men,
dez, was on the road at the time,
and saw the man attempt to force
her daughter into his car. With
out waiting to find out the out
come of the struggle, she reported
the occurrance to Brawley police.
She said her daughter had been
kidnapped.
The mother said that two men
in a blue seoan had kidnapped the
girl. Later investigation disclosed
that the man who leaped from the
car and attempted to force her in
to it was drunk. He slipped and
fell several times, and the girl got
away, she told officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Officers Bluff
Gets Confession

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. W.R)--
A detectives bluff resulted in Al
bert Zinchuck, %, being held by
police today On suspicion of robbery
in New York.
The suspect, according to Detec-
tive Lieut.. R. Griffith, sought to
purchase a revolver at pawnshop.
He was directed to police head
quarters for a permit.
Griffith demanded the youths
fingerprints, left his office and re-
turned shortly and ordered zin-
chuck to confess.
Il guess you get me, THE youth
said, and then related how he had
acted as a messenger for the Mon
roe Express company in New York
and had stolen 5000, according to
the detective.
While he was being booked and
held for New York authorities,
Griffith explained to his prisoner
that police here had no fingSrprint
record of his case.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR LOS ANGELES
HOME LOAN BANK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-tU.p)
Chairman Franklin w. Fort OF
the home loan board today an
nounced the selection of II di-
rectors for the regional bank To-
Gated in Los Angeles. The bank
has Jurisdiction over the State of
California, Nevada, Arizona and
the territory of Hawaii.
The directorate: Adolph Schlei-
cher, Los Angeles, president of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce; George o. Davis, San Fran
cisco, president of the White House
department store; c. H. Wade, Los
Angeles, official of the State Mu-
tual Building and Loan associa-
ton; H. c.. Ketcherside, Long
Beach, Cal, president Common
wealth Building and Loan; Robert
Odel, San Francisco, official of
the Pacific States Saving and Loan
company; Edwin M. Einstein, Fres-
no, Calf, official of the Fresno
Guarantee Loan association: Per-
ry T. Tomplins, Berkeley, Calf,
official of the Berkeley Guarantee
Building and Loan association;
Harry s. Wanzer, Sacramento, Cal,
official of the Capital Building and
Loan association; j. Lester Miller,
San Jose, Cal, official of the Nuc-
leus Building and Loan associa-
ton; A. M. Franklin, Tucson, Ariz.
official of the Citizens Building
and Loan association; and R. M.
Tobin, San Francisco, president of
the Hibernia Savings and Loan as
Sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Arizona Wildcats
Beat Occidental

PASADENA, Cal, Sept. 24.-U.P)
"A fighting University of Arizona
football team trounced Occidental
in the Rose Bowl last night by a
score of 10 to 0.
The first touchdown came when
Anglin recovered a forward pass
on the Occidental two-yard line
and Davies crashed through on the
next two plays.
Finding they could not gain
through the heavy Arizona line,
Occidental launched a pass attack,
but while few connected, the at
tack was met and squelched.
1t was the seasons first game
for both teams, and both appeared
ragged at times.
Arizona continued its touchdown
march in the second quarter when
Clark circled Meek's end for 16
yards and the second score.
Beebe attempted a forward pass
for Oxy in the fourth quarter, was
flattened and when the ball float
ed loose O'Dowd grabbed it and
raced 27 yards for the third touch
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
CRANDAL.L.
RECEIVES
ROOSEVELT
Head Of Los Angeles City
Council Does HOnOrs In
stead Of Porter.
EXTEND WELCOME
Large Crowds Greet DEM
Ocratic Chief In Pacific
Coast Metropolis.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24-<U.py
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
and party arrived in Los Angeles
aboard their special train shortly
after noon today.
A crowd of more than 25.OO0
persons milled about the Southern
Pacific station to catch a glimpse
of the nominee.
I'm glad to be back here again."
were the first words of Roosevelt
as he stepped from his train.
Approximately 1000 persons who
had gained admittance to the sta
tion cheered enthusiastically for
the nominee and william Gibbs
McAdoo, Democratic Senatorial
nominee, who appeared on the plat
form with him.
Charles Fl. Randall, president of
the city council, headed the Off
cial welcoming party.
AT the expense of Mayor John
G. Porter, who was not present. he
said in introducing Roosevelt to the
crowd:
Although the key to the city
has been lost temporarily, we've
taken down the gates for you SO
the key won't be needed"
1.-The key to your hearts is more
important" Roosevelt replied.
Royal w. Robertson, crippled
commander of the Los Angeles
bonus army returned from WASH
ington, and q group of his follow
ers were conspicuous In the well
coming group.
Several placards read, Greet
ings TO Governor Roosevelt from
the Forgotten Man"
Blocked by Crowds
Crowds which surged forward at
the first glimpse of Roosevelt block
ed his way from train to waiting
automobile and police had to force
a passage for him and members
OF his party.
The cheering throng milled
about the machine so it required
nearly quarter OF an hour to get
the parade to the governors hotel
under way.
Randall's welcome 10 the NOM
inee followed brief talks from the
platform of the train by McAdoo
and James Farley, chairman OF the
Democratic national committee and
Roosevelts campaign manager.
We're going to carry California
for Roosevelt" McAdoo assured the
crowd.
Nearly 100 automobiles filled with
public officials, civic leaders and
political figures swung into the
parade as it got under way. More
than $4,000 people lined the route.
Governor Roosevelt appeared in
good spirits, not tired by his trip.
and flashed wide smile repeat
edlv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Wife Balks At
More AdOptiOns

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. "a.
U.P)-The father of nine children
brought marital discord to his
home when he adopted four more
and today his wife was suing for
separation before he fulfilled his
plan to adopt 20 additional child
rem.
Mrs. Stella H. Holden charged in
her suit that her husband, des-
cendant of Roger Williams, believed
in two things, big families and
Spartan simplicity. For years, she
said, Holden subsisted almost en-
tirely upon prunes, wheat biscuits
and milk, and sought to impose
that diet upon his family.
She charged non-support, al
though she estimated Holden's for
tune at $500,000. Justice Bleakley
took the case under advisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

finance by Roosevelt, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle commented on the
matter in an editorial entitled
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Interna-
tional Banker I quote from this
editorial.
People who live in glass hous-
es-will they never remember how
dangerous 1t is to throw Stones"
1t said. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
now revealed as one of these
hurting brickbats at the Admins
tration from house all glass
From this glass house Candi-
date Roosevelt hurls his rocks at
the international bankers gypping
the unsuspecting American public
with worthless foreign securities.
What is an international bank
err? There has never been defin-
ition. The international banker is
one OF those smoke figures con-
jured up with the aid of loud
shouts and snake dancing. But if
an international banker is one who
hangs before the innocent Amer
1can people bait of large earn
ings and dividends of foreign in
dustries then it appears that in
1922 Franklin D. Roosevelt was an
international banker
Were there ever more worth
less foreign securities than the
German Marks and bonds of that
time? Worthless! They evapora-
ted completely after 1922. No for
eign securities sold to the public
in the late market boom have yet
proven SO worthless as the German
marks and bonds of 1922.
"'Was the American public ever
worse gypped that it was with
these German securities of 1922
in the large earnings and divi-
dends' of which United European
Investors, Ltd, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Presidens, invited the Ameri-
can public to participate just be-
fore the crash came?
with indignant screams Roose-
velt and his yellow journal sup
porters demand to know why the
Republican Administration did not
stop Tie international bankers
from selling to the people foreign
securities that were going to fall
in value. Why, it may be asked,
didn't the administration stop
Roosevelt?
"'We do not charge Roosevelt
and his company with any such
guilt. We are not so silly as to
think they knew they were un-
loading a lot of worthless junk
on the people. They were mistaken
as to the value of German marks
and securities at that time. So was
everyone else.
but it does not lie in the
mouth of Franklin D. Roosevelt to
make these charges against other
international bankers He lives in
glass house and over it is the
sign-United European Investors,
Ltd, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Presi-
dent"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
SOVIET INVOKES
DRASTIC ORDER
TO FEED CITIES
Meat And Grain Must Be
Given Government At
Low Price.
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

MOSCOW, Sept. "a. - The So
Wet government today invoked a
new and drastic agricultural policy
designed to feed the industrial
masses of the cities.
a decree signed by Dictator JOS
eph Stain fixed the amount OF
/ meat and grain each of the various
agricultural regions is required to
deliver to the government at low.
official prices.
Soviet officials hoped the decree
would extract more food from a
reluctant peasantry. 1t indicated
that the government had no inten-
ton of making its policy more len
lent toward the peasant.
The decree stated frankly that
the delivery demands would have
the same force as a tax" This
was interpreted as being tanta-
| mount to warning tina. 1t could
not be avoided with impunity.
Stains decree was accompanied
by a terse warning from Premier
Viacheslas Molotov that the gov
ernment would not provide the
peasants with seed hereafter. He
told the agricultural regions that
they would have to build up their
own seed reserves.
The officials thereby revealed
the intention of using all of its
grain to feed the cities without re-
turning any to the farms.
At the same time, the govern
men revoked previous decision
exempting farms within a radius
of so kilometers from Moscow from
obligatory deliveries of foodstuffs
with the exception of grain.
When the decision was an
nounced in July 1t was intended to
stimulate the peasants to feed the
capital through private selling on
the open markets. However, the
results were inadequate and today's
revocation returned the government
to the policy of arbitrary requis-
itionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
DAVIS CONFIDENT
OF ACQUITTAL in
FEDERAL HEARING
By SANDOR S. KLEIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

On1teu ETcSS 0tdli SoiICSpohuShs
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-U.I)-
Senator James j. Davis was con-
fident today that the federal gov
ernmYlt's case charging him with
lottery law violation would collapse
when his side of the case is pre-
sented.
"They have built up card
house." he said, land we'll be able
to show, I'm confident, that it has
no sound foundation. 1t is bound
to collapse"
He referred to the governments
evidence that $15,300 check, pur-
portedly part of the alleged lottery
proceeds, found its way into the
senator's personal account with a
Pittsburgh bank.
1--WE have admitted in open
court that such a check was de-
posted in my account" he said.
But We'll show that that check
was in payment for debt owed
me for many years by Theodore G..
Miller, secretary-treasurer of the
propagation department"
Meanwhile, with the court in
adjournment over the weekend
Louis Mead Treadwell, the square,
Jayed youthful prosecutor, prepar-
ed to correlate his case, supply the
missing Inks" if possible, in his
attempt to show that the Moose
charity ball tickets were in reality
lottery tickets, that the tickets were
transported across state lines in
violation of Interstate commerce,
and that Davis participated in the
proceeds from their sale
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
BY United Press

CURLING, Newfoundland, Sept.
"a - Reports that two skeletons
and remains of an airplane had
been found, furnishing a clew to
disappearance in 1927 of the French
aviators Nungesser and Coli, were
called "unfounded" by local police
today. The French flyers left
Paris at dawn May 8, 1927, on
projected nonstop flight to New
York.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. "a
The Colombian government charged
in an official communique today
that Peruvian soldiers and officers
participated in the seizure of the
port of Leticias, on the Upper Am
azon, and that Peruvian naval
launch is permanently anchored in
the port. The Peruvian govern
ment denied the charges, the COM
munique said.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Death
toll from wood alcohol sold as a
beverage on the lower east side
has reached % since Monday.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.--Solution of
the origin of the cosmic ray prob
ably will enable production of the
greatest energy ever known, Prof.
Auguste Picard, who has made
two balloon flights into the strato-
sphere, said here when he described
his most recent ascent. King AL