davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
NAVY MEN AND
COMPANIONS IN
BAD WITH LAW

Navy profanity and a degree too
much of the vine that cheers
landed Renee Roark, 20, and w. F.
Thomare, &c, U.S.N. in jail here
Sunday morning as the final act in
motorcycle tour from San Diego.
The two with a party of navy
men and their feminine compan-
ions were "Whooping it up" in a
cafe on the outskirts of Ell Centre at
8 o'clock Sunday morning. City
police were called to quiet the
noisy celebration and sought to do
so in an amiable manner.
Miss Roark and Thomare re-
sented the interference and the
profanity was under way. Tho
mare held his own for a time by
displaying an astonishing store OF
navy profanity. In few moments,
however, the woman excelled him
with a burst of new, ole and yet
to be invented swear words III en-
genious combinations.
After spending the night in Jail,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
KEATON SHINES
IN new PICTURE
ATFOX AIRDOME

What happens when a dreamy
college professor believes he has in
herited a fortune, falls in love with
a show girl and takes a fifth rate
show on to Broadway New York, is
thoroughly and humorously eX-
planned in speak Easily, starring
Buster Keaton and Jimmy Durante,
which opened last night at Fox I'M
perial airdome and is to repeated
twice tonight.
II takes Keaton some time to get
started on his usual style OF COM
edy, but when ne gets going he
makes up for lost time. Durante
S going" all through the show.
The professor really thought he
had three-quarters of a million
dollars but when the show people
find out he hasn't, trouble deScends
but the professor doesn't know any
thing about it. He doesn't seem TO
know much anyhow.
When the show opens on Broad
way, despite sheriffs and every
thing else IN the line of handicap,
what little merit it has is spoiled
by the blupdering professor, but the
audience thinks his blunders part
of the show. it becomes a roaring
hit, the professor gets his girl and
he gets the money too.
Ruth Selwyn and Thelma Todd,
rivals for the professor, also have
a hand in the comedy, one scene
with Miss Todd being riot"
Speak Easily" has plenty OF
snap to it and it is good hot
weather entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
MOTORISTS NOT
DELAYED TODAY
BY ROAD BLASTS

Through the cooperation of s. V.
Cortelyou, district highway engi-
neer, Resident Engineer Montgom-
cry at Jacumba, and Match Bros,
contractor, about 200 happy motor
ISIS, returning from week-ends
spent on shore and mountains, WENT
smiling through" Boulder Park
this morning, with no delay from
the blasting operations of the con-
tractor. This was the result of a
request made to the district engi-
neer by the El Centre Chamber of
Commerce that no blasting be done
along the highway on Monday
mornings, between z and o'clock.
when so many Imperial Valley folk
are returning from their weekend
holidays. Corte lvou Immediately
promised ielief, and this morning
not a single blast was fired off. AS
a consequence traffic on the high
way was unobstructed, and for the
first time IN some weeks a number
Of FL Centro business men and
working got to their jobs Monday
morning on time.
we are exceedingly fortunate, ="
said Manager Reoert Hays, OF ths
chamber o. commerce, ito have IN
the Southern California counties
highway engineers OF the type OF
Cortelyou and E. @. Sullivan. Be
sides being skiI>ed highway engi-
neers, they have always been most
kindly and helpful 70 US here IN
meeting the problems which con-
stantly arise in connection with
highway problems.
Plan Celebrations
Chamber of commerce directors
are already planning two important
road celebrations One will be held
upon the completion of tae repaV-
ing between the sand hills and the
Bard Indian reservations, contract
for which has just been let. Ihe
finishing of this eight-mile sector
will mark the final completion OF
the state primary highway system
in Imperial county, l6O miles III
length. to the highest modern con-
struction standards. Engineers Cor
telyou and Sullivan, With engineers
from the state highway engineers
office in Sacramento, and state
highway commission members, VIII
be invited to attend and participate:
The other celebration is planned
To take place when the last repay
ing between Fl Centro and San
Diego is finished. on what VIII then
be publicized as The worlds grand
est three-hour drive" Work OF re-
paving ON this road TO the coast
city is now being pushed at three
places. When present construction
work now under way is completed,
there will remain on this route put
one short stretch of old-type high
wav. This is the eight miles known
as the Alpine sector, beginning at
Baron Longs stock ranch and run
ming westerly to Chocolate Creek
near HARRISON canyon. 1t IS pc
lieyed that the state will shortly
realign and repave this sector: 70
complete Highway o. S. 80 IN Cal
ifornia, and that the work Will De
done not later than next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22

Winder nave obtained leases on sew
eral thousand acres of land on the
east side of Salton Sea, and Will
erect plant for the manufacture OF
dry ice from carbon dioxide gas,
which flows from wells drilled in
that locality.
The plant, according to state
ments made by Einhart when he
was in Ell Centre last month, will
cost several hundred thousand dol
lars, and will employ an entirely
new manufacturing process, reduc-
ing very materially the cost of pro-
ducing this new refrigerant. He
and Winder will explain the process
of manufacture, and will tell OF
their plans for erection of the
plant and the distribution of dry
ice,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
ALLEGED MEXICAN
SLAYER TAKEN BY
u. s. OFFICERS

Pedro Valdebaro, Mexican, wanted
by Mexican officials for fatally
shooting his rival in love triangle
a short time ago near MezicaH,
was arrested by United States Off
cials as he dined with relatives on
this side of the international
boundary at noon yesterday.
The arrest was made southwest
of FL Centro upon information pro-
vided by the Mexican officials.
Valdebaro is alleged TO have killed
his rival in shooting his way out
of difficult situation. The
woman in the case was said TO have
been stabbed and cut by the other
Mexican before Valdebaro shot him.
The arrest was made by Bud
Bump of the border patrol and Fred
Elliott, deputy sheriff
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
Chess Champion
I'm Danger Zone

PASADENA, Aug. % W.p -
Samuel Reshezky, former boy
Inarvel' Of Chicago, seriously chal-
lenged DR.. A. A. Alehkine OF Paris
for the worlds championship at
chess today.
Reshezky had a percentage Of
1000 compared to 800 for d..
Alekhine at the close of the fifth
round after his defeat of A. j.
Fink Of San Francisco, and DR..
Alekhine's draw with Sam ID,
Factor, Chicago. after Al moves.
The two leaders have not yet
faced each other over the chess
board. The Chicagoan has a per-
feet score, and the Parsian master
one draw TO detract from his fcur
victories. he has never lost a
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
RAILROAD OFFERS
CENT A mile RATE
OVER LABOR DAY

Excursion and vacation traVel IN
western states over the Labor Day
ueriod this year Will have the stim-
ulus of cent-a-pllle train rides 10
be offered by the Southern Pacific
company, September ! to 3, mclus-
i've.
This announcement was made
here today by j. w. Donohue, dis
trrt freight and passenger agent
for the company who stated that
the low-fare Dollar Day round
trip program will blanket the rail-
roads lines in California, Oregon,
Nevada. Utah, Arizona and New
Mexico, including El Paso, Texas.
Persons using the cent-a-mlle
fares will have until midnight
September u to complete their
Journey. Under this ar
rangement, it wes pointed out, am
pie time is provided for long-dis-
tance travel
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
Name Barrymore
Baby For Father

PASADENA, Aug. %. tUP)-While
proud members of his family looked
on, John Blythe Barrymore, young
est member OF the famous stage
and screen family, was christened
yesterday in the baptistry of St.
Andrews church.
John Blythe's older sister, Ethel
Dolores Barrymore; his uncle. Lionel
Barrymore, who became his god
father, and his aunt, Helene Co.'S
tello, who became his godmother,
were among those at the ceremony.
The child is the second of John
Barrymore and his wife, Dolores
Costello Barrymore. He is two
months old
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22

they were released on $25 bail and
cited to appear for trial August 29.
The woman was charged with pos
session and two pints of alcohol
confiscated. Thomare was charged
with disturbing the peace.
r. F.. Miller, 81, USN., arrested
at the same time for disturbing
the peace, was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22

Pear growers of the Sacramento
river district plan 30 pack no fruit
smaller than 1e0 to the box
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
CHAMBER TO HEAR
PLANS FOR new
DRY ice PLANT

Announcement is made by Mark
M. Munson, chairman of the cham
ber of commerce program COM
mittee, that Carl M. Einhart. pub
lie utility capitalist, and G. A.
Winder, consulting engineer, will
be guest speakers at the chambers
Wednesday evening dinner, and
will talk ON the subject of the man
ufacture of dry ice. Einhart and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Tuesday; cloudy or foggy in
the morning along coast; gentle
changeable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday but
overcast on coast in early morning;
no change in temperature; gentle
west winds off shore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Little change in temperature or
humidity; gentle southerly winds in
mountains.
Contra Costa county now his its
own cowtesting association with two
units in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
Delegates Back
From Convention

Pat Thaanum, Charles Jobes and
Jack Keep, delegates sent by Boyce
Aten post of the American Legion
TO the stete convention at Oak
land last week, are back in the val
ley today giving glowing accounts of
the sessions.
A full report of the convention
will be given by the delegates at
the post meeting tomorrow night
at Veterans Memorial hall
@. W. Stevens of CaleXico was
made commander Of the twenty
second district and delegate from
that district to the national con-
vention in Portland next month.
Thaanum was made grand chemi-
not of the 40 ct for the five
southern counties.
peaY orowers of the Sacramento
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
COL0RF UL SKY
. SHOW AUG. 81

The suns corona, comprised Of
etreamers of pearl-colored light
shooting out from behind the
Barkened disk of the sun, will be
The most spectacular phenomenon
viewed during the eclipse August
81, Frederick Helwig, superin-
tendent of the Naval Observatory,
said yesterday in radio address.
Accompanying phenomena will
Include "Bailey's Beads" sections
;of brilliant light caused by the
Sun shining between the noun
tains of the moon sweeping down
upon observers from the north
west, a series of shadowy bands,
and possible changes in tempera-
ture and wind direction.
Most of the spectacular fea-
fures of the eclipse. including
the corona, will be visible only
at sea and within a 1OO-mile belt
lin Maine. In Washington the
eclipse, will reach only SO per
cent totality.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
HOME LOAN FIVE
GATHERH HERE

Though it was appointed only
Saturday by President Hoover,
the Home Loan Bank Board,
which will set in motion the ma
chinery for making small loans
to financially embarrassed home
owners, is to meet here tomorrow
for a preliminary conference.
All five members of the board
have either reached Washington
or are en- route. Former Repre-
sentative Franklin w. Fort (R0.
of New Jersey, chairman of the
board, arrived yesterday and con.
ferred with Nathan Adams CD
of Dallas, Texas, and DR.. John M.
Cries (RD of Rosewood, Ohio
other board members.
The remaining members, H
Morton BodfiSh CD of Chicago
and William E. Best (R.) of Pitts
burgh. are expected here to at
tend the meeting tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
AMATEURS TOLD.
| HOW To SNAP
ECLIPSE

BOSTON, Aug. 8.-Hosts of
photographers, from astronomers
with the last word in super
scientific equipment to the most
inexperienced amateurs with tiny
cameras, will focus their lenses
on the total eclipse of the sun
August 81 from places every.
where in the totality belt, which
will cover most of New England.
1t is possible, moreover. that
mpredictable weather conditions
may permit the amateurs in some
case to get better pictures than
the astronomers. The latter will
have their elaborate instruments
set UP for weeks in advance, and
still may be handicapped by To-
cally cloudy skies, while many
less experienced but more mobile
amateur photographers in the
area of totality may have clear
skies above them and secure pic.
lures of great interest and pos
Eible scientific value.
Booklet Available
Instructions to the amateur for
securing the most successful pho
tographs of the eclipse have been
supplied to the New England
Council by the Eastman Kodak
Company. The council is fur
nishing free to those writing R.
e. Huse, editor Statler Building,
Boston, special map and book
let on the eclipse and is acting
as clearing house for other
information on the phenomenon,
which will be visible in totality
in the United States only in New
England.
Interesting records of past
eclipses have been made by fix
ing the camera in a rigid posi-
$ion so that the path of the sun
across the sky during the partial
eclipse phases was visible in the
finder. and then swapping the
shutter at five-minute intervals.
May Mount Cameras
Amateur photographers prepar-
ing to take pictures of the partial
phase of the eclipse should set
their cameras with the sun visi-
BILE in the right side of the finder
when the camera is in horizontal
position. Since the brilliance of
the uneclipsed sun would be too
great for the film, some sort of
light filter must be set in front
of the lens. Fairly experienced
amateur photographers would
probably have and use neutral
density filter, but for the less
advanced a satisfactory substi-
tute is a piece of film which has
been exposed to the light and
then developed until it is black.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
NEGRO OFFICERS
CD To CAMP

Twenty-four local colored of.
ficers of the Army Reserve Corps
left yesterday for Camp Richie,
Md, for two weeks training.
The group was led by Lieut..
Col. West A. Hamilton. Others
included Major Harry Atwood
and Major Charles A. Fearing;
Capts. Aaron Day, jr., Thorn,
ton H. Gray and Aston Bur
leigh; First Lieutenants Lawrence
Oxley, DeRoyter Butler, Frederick
L. Slade, Hyman Chase. William
G. Rich, and Ernest R. WEIGH.
Also Second Lieutenants Will,
liam T. Alexander, Howard Bailey,
Lorenzo Berry. Robert Brown,
Martin Cotton, Edward Crockett,
Clifton Davis, Melvin Janifer,
Wexford Jackson, James Jones,
Roland Mcconnell, Herbert Orr,
Lucius Robinson, William Smith,
John Welch, Harold Whitted and
Edgar Woodson.
Company A, 372d Infantry,
commanded by Capt. A. c. New
man, also went to the camp.
The company comprises the
colored unit of the District of
Columbia National Guard.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
VIRGINIA B. {. F.
CAMP FEARED
BY MITCHELL

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. g.
Fear of revolution if the Bonus
Expeditionary Force should colo
nize a large tract of land at
Upperville is expressed in letter
sent to Gov. John G. Pollard by
Gen. William Mitchell, former
commander Of the U. S. air
forces.
In spite of this protest, how.
ever, and others from several
residents of northern Virginia
near the site of the proposed en-
campment, Major l.. j. H. Her
wig, who offered a 450-acre base
for the army, says that his offer
still stands.
Major Herwig. who says he has
been informed that his offer can
not be accepted, asserts, how
ever. that residents OF that sec.
ton are "unduly alarmed"
In his letter. General Mitchell
says that the influx Of a large
group of unemployed men would
not only tend to diSorganize con.
ditions as they exist here today,
but would almost surely lead to
bloodShed and violence"
He adds:
"These groups of unemployed
men that are roaming the
country probably will increase
during the next year. They
will be prey to COmmunistic
propaganda and, with their
semi-military organization, if
they obtain arms, they will at
tempt to seize the reins of gov.
ernment."
Major Herwig explained that
he had refused to withdraw his
offer because he thought such
action unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
DEATHS

Sarah ]. Disney. q years, 1872 Third
VIM ormsDse. s. years. 1929 Penn
Charles s. Gum. 81 years, 64O5
Thirteenth ST. N. w.
Charles Blakeney. 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
James freeman, 81 years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Ray J. Knoll. 80 years. U. S. Naval
Hospital.
Henry ]. McCleland, 2s year. Cas-
ualty Hospital.
George Mattingly. 10 years, Emer-
gencY Hospital
Leonard Hoffman, 2 years, Children's
Hospital.
Infant to Delbert and Grace Libbev,
l month, GalIinger Hospital. '''Os''
Infant to Louis c. and Lydia NJ.
Infant to Earl and Mary Dewhirst,
- hours Garfield Hospital.
Hill ) hours. 1890 A st. S. f.
-, Louise Bolden. so years, 80 Logan
6. Edward Burnett. rs years. s1s First
p THOMAS H. Lee. So years. 1896 Morris
p !, sherman williams, 81 years. 2oos
?, Rehecca Nelson, Al years, GalIlnger
Nancy f. Cassers. 40 years, 1741 s
= Florence Fl, Roberts, 80 years, 1917
aoho Horace Standard, 85 years. Emer-
=, Samuel Patrick 80 years, Freedmen,
7, Mary E. Johnson. Is years. GauInger
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
VIEW Of BYRNS
CHEERS j. 8.
WORKERS

Deficiencies incurred in appro-
priations by department heads to
prevent the discharge of employees
from Government service will be
paid by congressional action,
Representative Joseph w. Byrns
CD of Tennessee, chairman of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, predicts.
ByrnS made the prediction at
his Nashville home where he was
recently renominated for Con.
gress.
Congress will Pay
Department heads, certain that
Congress will order deficiencies
paid, can go ahead and contract
for services to prevent crippling
of the various branches of service
by extensive discharges.
When ByrnS was advised that
many department chiefs we're con-
sidering incurring deficiencies in.
stead of attempting to remain
within the boundaries of appro-
priationS which we're drastically
reduced at the last session, de-
clared:
Congress will pay them. What
else can it dO?"
FEARS ALLAYED
"Of course, heads of depart
ments will violate laws and be
liable for legal actor but they
will not be questioned"
Byrns' prediction is expected to
allay the fears of many employees
who have been expecting ruthless
SlaSheS of personnel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
MRS. CHARLES MASON REMEY

Funeral services were held to.
day at II o'clock for Mrs. Charles
Mason Remey, wife of a Wash.
ington architect, who shot and
killed herself in their home, 244O
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., Friday.
The rites, held in the chapel of
the Remey home, were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Yarnold, of the
Church of the Epiphany, and
the Rev. DR.. Goodman, of st.
Thomas Church. The choral ser
vice was sung by the Washington
Cathedral choir.
PallbearerS were Justice NC
Reynolds, S. Wallace Dempsey,
H. P. Wilson, C. Bascom Slemp,
Ord Preston. Major Reginald Fos-
ter and Walter Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
WATERS LAUDS
R|TCH|E' : AID

BALTIMORE, Aug. Gov
Albert C. Ritchie, who forbade
the Bonus Expeditionary Force
from establishing a permanent
colony near Waterbury and urged
the members to disperse to their
homes, has received from Com
mander-in-chief Walter w. Waters
letter of thanks for the Cover.
nor's kind feelings, despite the
ban. Waters Wrot:
There has been so much ia
vOrable reaction to the return
of the B. E. F. men to their
respective States, that 1 feel it
only fair to let you and the
public know it was your reason
ing, genuine sympathy, and un-
selfish suggestions that played
great part in reaching my
conclusions in this matter.
Il consider you a genuine
friend of the members of the
B. E. F., who rendered us a
definite service in the time of
our greatest need"
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Firemen Injured
In HyattsUiLLe Fire

Fire of undetermined origin
early yesterday burned the interior
of JohnSon's Garage, Cottage
Road and Maryland Avenue,
Hyattsville, and destroyed three
automobiles. Loss was estimated
at $4,000.
Several members of the Hyatts-
Vile Volunteer Fire Department
suffered minor cuts and burns in
the tWo-hour fight against the
flames, Chief Noble Rushe re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
IOWA ASKS BIC
R. F. {. LOAN

A $17,5OO,O0O reconstruction
Finance Corporation loan was
sought today by Iowa State Off
cials to liquidate public funds tied
up in closed banks.
The application for the loan
was presented by Attorney Gen
eral John Fletcher. Assistant At
torney General Neill Garrett,
State Treasurer Ray johnson and
Frank Warner, secretary of the
Iowa State Bankers Association.
The four men conferred with
Gardner CoWles, ST.. of Iowa, a
member of the corporations
board. They we're to confer later
with Morton G.. Bogue, general
counsel to the corporation, re-
specting the legal questions in
volved.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
NEWS OF SKyWAYS

Hoover Airport in connection
with the start of the Trans
continental Race. .conteSting
ships will begin to arrive on
the 18th and from then on will
make speed trials for handicap
purposes.
Stunt flying by day and by
night is included in the pro-
gram. "a gigantic aerial parade,
500 feet over Pennsylvania
Avenue from the Capitol is
planned. parking space for
approximately 10000 auto
mobiles has been arranged at
the airport, with grandstands
to seat at least half that num-
ber. .Chet Warrington and
Jack Wynne are to be COM
plimented on the splendid re-
suits their efforts have shown.
The Pennsylvania Airlines
have made preparations to care
for a tremendous number of
passengers from this city to
Cleveland during the national
air races. 1t IS expected that
every schedule will carry at
least one extra section.
Ludington Lines speed ser.
vice to and from New York,
with the FleetsterS replacing the
StinSons, has proven very popu-
lar, for seldom does one of
these planes leave either end
of the line with a vacant seat.
Our own Jackie" Stearns
Gray, one of aviation's pioneer
lady pilots, will have the honor
of presenting the award to the
second place winner of the
Amelia Earleart" race at the
national air races. this race
is for women D-lly and it is ex-
pected that the winner will
make letter than 200 miles per
hour.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Synagogue to Hold
Seaside Park Outing

The Tifereth Israel Congrega
ton and the ladies auxiliary OF
the Synagogue will hold an ex
cursion to Seaside Park, CheSa
peake Beach next Sunday.
The following committee is IL
charge of arrangements: A. l.
Schiller, chairman; M j. Yeta
Katzman. Mrs. M. Brotman, Mrs
Zelda Alpert. Mrs. j. Cohen. Mrs
M. Winters. S. Beloff, S. Rod, the
Rev. M. Goldman, S. Levinson, M
Zanoff. A. S lis. Mrs. M. lar
riSon. Mrs. Ida Ginsburg and Mrs
S. LeYinSon.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
FLYING FAMILY.
To SPAN SEA

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 QN.SD .
The first family flight across
the ocean was planned today.
Col. George Hutchinson with
his wife and two children pro-
posed to make Washington
London trip by airplane at the
end of August.
Hutchinson, head of the ely
ing family" tested a newly con-
structed airplane today in which
he hoped to make the flight.
The family has to its credit
a 21,00O-mile air tour in the
course of which all States were
visited.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
ASSEMBLE
IN ALEXANDRIA

Representative Howard w,
Smith, of the Eighth Congress
sional district of Virginia, was
the chief speaker today at the
opening session of the convention
of the State Association of Elks
at Alexandria. Smith is a past
exalted ruler of Alexandria Lodge,
No. 578, B. P. o. E.
The meeting today was occu,
pied mainly with the charitable
work of the organization. There
were several sessions scheduled
in the auditorium of the Elks'
Home, with $50 delegates attend.
ing.