davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

atM |i,,;i!O;, '''':;i';!'5'|'' ];

George Arliss, whose latest sue
cess "A Successful Calamity, was
thoroughly enjoyed by United Ar
fists theatre patrons last night.
will be seen for the last times to-
night.
The distinguished star Of the
stage and screen has peculiarly
delightful manner of presenting
his tionS, and the screen
has accorded him even greater
distinction than he received from
the stage, because of the greater
number of persons who have come
to know him.
Those who enjoy real acting and
a splendid story, will not fail TO
see "A Successful Calamity.
The Arliss film will be succeed
ed tomorrow by "Chandu, The
Magician, Starring Edmund Lowe
in a thrilling and interesting story
of oriental intrigue and cunning.
Irene Ware, who was recently
seen here in person when the
United Artists theatre was opened,
has the leading feminine role in
this film, which also includes Bella
Lugosi. Henry B. Walthall, Vir-
ginia Hammond and other nota-
bles.
"Chandu, The Magician Gen.
tiers around a struggle for possess
sion of a death ray, invented by
kindly scientist and which has
been stolen by an unscrupulous
schemer. In his efforts to force
the inventor to show him how to
operate the ray the schemer re-
sorts to cruelty and is opposed by
the magician whose sister is mar
ried to the scientist.
The struggle for possession OF
the ray involves numerous thrill
ing situations which are woven
together in an exceedingly ingen-
ious plot.
1.-THE Night of June 18th" Is the
week lend attraction at Fox I'M
perial theatre, starting tomorrow.
Radio Patrol" featuring Robert
Armstrong, Lila Lee, June Clyde
and Andy Divine, is the attraction
for tonight only.
THE Night of June 18th" is
clever drama of life in small
suburb, where despite the casual
air of friendliness among neigh
bors, there is underlying jealousy,
founded on gossip and conjecture,
which results in an apparent muir
der. with several families OF
neighbors being involved.
Give Brook, Lila Lee, Charley
Ruggles, Gene Raymond, Frances
Dee and Mary Boland are in the
cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Awaiting Report
On Registration

Registration books from various
towns of Imperial Valley should all
be turned in to the county clerks
office Monday. and at that time
registration figures probably viii be
complete, according to Edward II.
Law, county clerk.
Deputies IN the chrKs office
yesterday afternoon and today
were busily arranging those regis
tration certificates already filed,
and expected to complete their task
Monday.
From preliminary indications Of
ficials said Brawley and Fl Centre
are running a close race In the
number of voters registered, with
the probability that FL Centre viii
have slightly more.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

PASADENA. Oct. Henry Ellis
worth Vines, 20 year old national
singles tennis titlist, and Miss Verle
Low, 81, Of Pasadena, will be mar
ried at the brides home tonight.
Only immediate members of botn
families will attend the ceremony,
After brief stop in Santa Bar
bara, the couple plan honeymoon
trip to Australia and the Orient,
where Vines will participate in q
series of tournaments.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. belle
Bennett, famous character actress,
was reported in a critical condi-
ton today as the result of a COM
plication of ailments.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. Fun
eral services we're being arranged
today for Mrs. Edmund Wilson, 80,
wife of the associate editor Of the
New Republic, New ORR Magazine,
who died from injuries received in
a fall down a flight of steps. She
never regained consciousness after
her fall.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. l. - The
Prince of Wales and Prince George
arrived here today on their Scan
dinavian tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

sor. She will assist in j. c. social
activities and will direct the j. G.
play.
Officers elected in the j. C. as
sembly which was held Friday
morning were Gladys Taylor, sec
rotary; j. B. Evans, athletic man
ager; and Janet Underwood, yell
leader.
Ebert Berry, assisted by G.. w.
Martin, principal, has chosen
the following executive board for
the 1932-1933 season: Johnnie o.
GUN, senior representative; Bob
Childers and Florence Sherlock,
junior representatives; and Mar
guerite Hurst, sophomore repre-
sentative.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
THE OLD GAME

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. l.
U.P)-A Mexican priest reported to
authorities the gold brick he pur-
chased has been revealed as spur
ious by local jeweler and not
worth $4,000, as the owners told
him. The officials said two other
bars had been sold along the Uni
ted States-Adexican border.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

washed out. and traffic halted.
The highway was opened %
light traffic today. but guards OF
highway patrolmen warned that
the road was barely passahle and
prohibited trucking and heavy
traffic entirely.
County tractors assisted the light
err cars over a stretch Of the high
way between Oak Glen and Camp
TETON. virtually closed by a rock
and mud slids.
Following the cloudburst az Te-
hachapi, another downpOur fen
near Lebec, near the summit Of the
ridge route.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Building Permit fssued-A build
ing permit was issued at the CITY
engineers office today to J. Asher
Tor The construction OF a frame for
a solar heater at $50 Sandalwood
drive, 70 cost $50
Wooda BleSy dance STUDIO. Tap.
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1913. I2tf
Omega ConneIly's piano studio
new address after October LIST. 1866
Olive. Phone 1924 28tf
New Health Nurse-MisS K. Eliz-
abeth jackson has been appointed
county public health nurse TO take
the place Of Miss Frances Ost-
berg who recently resigned. Miss
jackson comes from Santa Bar
bara where she was connected
with the welfare department.
Permanent Waves $500. Finger
waves 25c. Gao Adams st. ltf
Casa Rey Hotel serves good
home cooked food. Dinner 35c. l4tf
You wanted a different picture
see THE Night of June 18th" at
the Imperial Theatre Sunday and
Monday. 30t2
Legion To Give Program-Boyce
&c I
gave the program yesterday for the
Holtville Rotary club. Elmer Head,
district attorney, was the princi-
pal speaker.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. etf
Guaranteed entertainment-You'n
like it. THE Night of June 18TH"
at the Imperial Theatre Sunday
and Monday 30t2
Divorce Granted-A final decree
of divorce on grounds of extreme
cruelty was granted today to Mrs.
Cleva A. Hallowell from Joseph F.
Hallowell.
Now it can be told-What hap
pened on 1.-The Night of June 18th
See it at Imperial Theatre Sunday
and Monday. 30t2
A late score of Farnsworth milk:
6 per cent fat, 90 solids in skim,
300 and 300 bacteria counts. No
wonder SO many people are taking
to this milk. Phone 655. t,th,s
Mss Olive left
Marriage DEMONSTRATING Il
censes were issued today to Lucio
Vega, 80, FL Centre, and Maria
Louisa Gonzales, 33, Seeley, and to
Victor Castro, "a, and Faustlna
Ceniceros, IT, of FL Centre.
A different mystery story-"The
Night of June 13th," at the Impe-
rial Theatre Sunday and Monday
30t2
Piano Tuning-With free re-
tuning $500. E. w. Waterman,
846 FL Centre Ave. Phone l337-W.
TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
OUNTY ~

DR.. r. c. Clemens, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245. 24tf
Audit County Books-The coun-
ty treasurer's books we're found to
be in good shape this morning af-
ter the monthly audit by w. D..
Carey, county auditor and c. G..
Halliday, chief deputy district at
torney.
American and w. III. c. one year
$500. Mrs. Leffingwell. Phone
613-M. 1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

One of the peppiest assemblies in
the history of the junior college
was held Friday, September 30, at
Central, when nearly all of the las
students were present. AS the as
sembly progressed, IL was quite evil
dent that a new spirit had been
born. More pep, enthusiasm and
genuine interest were displayed
than ever before existed in the
Central j. c., and the students
are determined that this year is
to mark a change in the meaning
of j. c. among themselves and
among the citizens of the commun-
ity. This desire to make the junior
college mean something is a new
idea here. and the students intend
TO make up for the lack of spirit
that has been noticeable in the
past.
The unusually large football
turnout is expected to do a great
deal in furthering this new spirit.
Nearly three complete teams, more
than ever before, have turnd out
for j. G. football practice Almost
every boy that will make the first
team will have been a letterman
in his high school.
Coach Taylor, who entered Gen.
trail after the football season last
year, is very eager to have ban
ner team, and his capability as a
coach and his true understanding
of the football boys are expected
to make this a realized desire. An
unusually good football schedule
has been lined up and plans are
already being made for football
stunts, rallies, and serpentines. The
j. C.s will be known as the Arabs,
and a committee is now working
on yells, songs, and decorations to
carry out this idea.
At present the j. G. schedule
stands as follows: October 7, Braw-
ley j. c., there; October %, San
Diego Army and Navy Academy,
there; October 20, San Diego State
Frosh, here; November 5, Phoenix
j. c., here; and November 10, San
Bernardino j. c., here. Student
tickets will be $1.O0 and the mer-
chant tickets will be $1.50. These
tickets will be on sale next Thurs
day, October 6.
j. C.'s have one idea which they
hope may be fulfilled this year.
They wish to cooperate with the
high school, SO that this entire or
ganization may be one large unit.
Ebert Berry, student body pre-
sident, conducted his first formal
assembly Friday, September 80.
Lee linn, program chairman, had
charge of the assembly. Richard
Swink, Howard Lindsey, and Har-
old Lindsey accompanied by Ralph
Murnard, sang a group of songs.
Lee linn gave an entertaining
monologue. Led by the three yell
leaders, Iva Rhea Skipper, Mar
guerite Hurst, and Charles Jenney,
the assembly then had football
rally. Pep talks were given by
coaches Armstrong and Ketchen,
and the assembly sang a new pep
song "On To Victory"
In the j. c. assembly, held We'd
nesday noon, Mrs. Thelma T. Ray
was unanimously elected j. c. spon-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

there should come foreign in
triguers attempting to agitate pub
lie opinion and injecting therein
Catholic hate threatening a sedi-
tious movement
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Fred Kiesels Guernseys led the
Sacramento-Yolo testing associa-
ton in July with an average Of
4793 pounds butterfat per COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
NINTH INNING


Yanks-Gehrig popped to Jur-
ges. Lazzeri was safe when Hart
nett dropped his high pop fly in
front of the plate. 1t was an error
for Hartneii Herman dropped
Dickey's high pop fly to short
right field, Lazzeri going to second
and Dickey reaching first safely.
1t was an error for Herman. Chap
man hit sharply along the left
field line. 1t went for double, La
zzeri scoring and Dickey pulling up
at third. Timing replaced May as
the Cub pitcher. Crosetti popped
to Hermon, both runners holding
their bases. Pipgras struck out.
One run, one hit, two errors.
Cubs-Hartnett hit a home run
into the temporary bleachers in
left field. urges singled to left.
Pennock took the place of Pipgras
on the mound for the Yanks. Koe-
mig, batting for Timing, was sud-
denly lifted in favor of Hemsley.
Hemsley famed, swinging. Herman
grounded to Pennock who threw
him out to Gehrig, urges going
to second on the play. urges went
to third, unmolested. English
grounded to Gehrig. unassisted.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
SIXTH INNING

SIXTH INNING
Yanks-Combs lined to Grimm.
Sewell lined out to Moore. Ruth
walked on four straight pitches.
Gehrig was called out on strikes
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cubs-Grimm grounded out Lag
zeri to Gehrig. Hartnett fouled out
to Sewell. urges grounded out,
Lazzeri to Gehrig.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

The first shipload of California
barley to be sent to Europe in
many months left San Francisco
the last week in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
EIGHTH INNING

Yanks-May went in to pitch
for the Cubs. Combs struck out.
Sewell was hit by a pitched ball.
Ruth hit into a double play. Her
man to urges to Grimm.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cubs Stephenson flied to
Combs. Mooye popped to Crosetti.
Grimm grounded out to Gehrig,
unaSsiSted.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
L. A. Butter De Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy Of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet .......................22c
Extras 27c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Ruth And Gehrig
Batter Chicago
Continued From Page II

grounded out, Lazzerl to Gehrig.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
SEVENTH INNING


Yanks-Lazzeri was thrown out,
English to Grimm Dickey ground
ed to urges who threw wide to
first and the runner was safe
when Grimm had to leave the bag
to nail the throw. 1t was an err
ror for urges. Chapman struck
out. Crosetti singled to left. Dickey
stopping at second. Pipgras struck
out.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Cubs-Gudat batted for Malone.
Gudat popped to Crosetti on the
first ball pitched. Herman ground
ed out to Gehrig, unassisted. Eng
lsh walked. Cuyler forced English
at second. 81
No runs, no hits, no errors. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Two Groups Meet
With BOndh0lders

Continued From Page u
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Catholics Deny
Mexican Charge

CONTINUED From Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Markets
l.. 4. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1. UR-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens. Leghorns, lbs. and up....12c
Hens. Leghorns, under 81 lbs.....10c
Hens. colored. lbs and up........-20c
nroiiers. to pa lbs.....................22c
Fryers. colored, pa to 81 lbs. Tic
Fryers. Leghorns. "a TO 31a lbs. Ice
Roasters. soft bone, 81 lbs. up tic
Ducklings. Pekins. over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms. dressed, IL lbs, ups
Old tom turkeys .............................1 Ice
Hen turkeys. Q lbs. up.....................18
Hen turkeys. dressed, lbs. up.24c
Young tom turkeys, IL lbs. uL-...20c
L. 4. Butter De Eggs
BUTTER
Extras. .............22c Prime firsts....21c
Standards ......2Oc Firsts................19c
EGGS
Extras. ...........28c Standards........22c
Medium 80. &c Small Ice
Ffst.. f.1,T t,rfao M auoc ftIr-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Building Permit fssued-A build
ing permit was issued at the city
engineers office today to J. Asher
Tor The construction OF a frame for
a solar heater at $50 Sandalwood
drive. 70 cost $50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Wooda BieSy dance STUDIO. Tap.
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom FOR children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. I2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Oft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Guaranteed entertainment-Youll
like it. THE Night of June 18th, !"
at the Imperial Theatre Sunday
and Monday. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Permanent Waves $500. Finger
waves 25c. Gao Adams st. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Legion To Give Program-Boyce
Aten post of the American Legion
gave the program yesterday for the
Holtville Rotary club. Elmer Head,
district attorney, was the princi-
pal speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

You wanted a different picture
see THE Night of June 18th" at
the Imperial Theatre Sunday and
Monday. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Omega Connelly's piano studio
new address after October ist. 1866
Olive. Phone 1904. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Piano Tuning-With free re-
tuning $500. E. w. Waterman,
846 Ell Centre Ave. Phone l337-W.
TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Divorce Granted-A final decree
of divorce on grounds of extreme
cruelty was granted today to Mrs.
Cleva A. Hallowell from Joseph F.
Hallowell.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

New Health NurSe-Miss K. Eliz-
abeth jackson has been appointed
county public health nurse to take
the place Of Miss Frances Ost-
berg who recently resigned. Miss
jackson comes from Santa Bar
bara where she was connected
with the welfare department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Casa Rey Hotel serves good
home-cooked food. Dinner 35c. i4tf
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-16
CHURCH BOLTS
MAJOR PARTIES
NJ. (. Farley Puts Liquor
Law Above All Else.

b. United Press
vTNCENNEs, Ind. Sept. 10
Both major political parties may
lose support Of church members be-
caus Of their stand on prohibi-
tion. it was seen here today in a
resolution read at the Methodist
chuch's 1olst Indiana conference.
BY surrendering to liquor forces
10th parties have lost all right to
the support Of dry Christians" the
resolution read The action has
made a free lance Of the everyday
citizen.
Every citizen may cast his vote
where 1t will do liquor the most
harm and prohibition the most good.
regardless Of party"
The resolution made the assertion
that If a wet can place liquor above
the party, surely a Christian dry
should place prohibition above the
party"
DR.. Clarence True Wilson. secre-
tary Of the Methodist Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, spoke Of the resolution as
an outstanding statement on pro-
hibition."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-16
Kind Friend

BENJAMIN Friend, %, Of
1910 Bellefontaine street, who
has confessed 20 police he par
ticipated with Arthur Abrs-
ham. %, of SO Parkview ave-
nue. in scores Of purse snatch
ings. sometime tempered his
robberies with kindness, ac-
cording TO detectives
Friend asserted one purse
yielded loot Of 81 and 2 pair
Of glasses with a card bearing
his victims name and address.
Retaining the 81, he tied q tag
to the spectacles and hung
them on the fence at the home
Of the woman he robbed, he
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-16
CARRIERS TO SEE FILM
Times Boys and Girls viii Be
Apollo Guests.

Several hundred boy and girl car
riers Of The Indianapolis Times will
be the special guests of Manager
Kenneth Collins of the Apollo the
ater Saturday at 9 a. m.
The feature will be "Chsndu, the
Magician with Edmund Lowe and
Bella Lugosi featured.
The carriers will march in body
to the Apollo from The Times of
fee.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-16

State Police Busy During Month
One hundred fifty-six arrests we're
made by state police during Au-
gust. according to a report prepared
for Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of
state, today by Chief Grover C.
Carrot.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-16

Hollywood is seven miles north
west of the business section of Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-16
FOREIGN TRADE MOUNTS

Exports and Imports Show Gain in
August Over July.
BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-United
States exports increased $2.155. 900
during August as compared with
July, the commerce department re-
ported today. Imports increased
s11,5s0.000 in comparison with the
previous month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Holiday Crashes
 Flood Hospitals
Fifteen or More Treated for Injuries at Local Instu.
 tions-No Critical Cases Reported

Four Naples on tho Meriden road. Raskin suffered decorations about the face, when his machine was struck by Q car driven by Adolph Kurth of East Hartford. Mrs Liesche was passenger in this machine.
 Thomasten avenue was the scene of an accident Thursday evening in which Harold Dodd, 22, of 154 Shelton avenue, New Ha- ven; Harry Corey, 23. of 292 Hal- lock avenue, New Haven and Miss Adele Rogers, 23, of 209 Alder street and Francis Kelleher of 219 Bank street, this city, were in- jured. Harry Corey and Kelleher were the drivers involved in the crash. The former claims that Kel- leher rounded curse on the wrong side of the highway. The injured received medical aid at the Waterbury hospital. Kelleher was taken to St Mary's hospital.
 George Kingston of 149 Wood tick road and Ralph Bouffard were the operators of cars involved in crash yesterday afternoon aG the corner of East Main and NH streets. A truck owned by R. F. Eeichenbacl of Bucks hill was damaged in collision yesterday morning at the corner of Water vile street and Hillside avenue.
 Two cars were slightly dam aged in q collision yesterday at the corner of West Main and Meadow streets. Tho drivers were Patrick Lynch of 27 Pemberton street and Joseph r. Francis of Marion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
APPEAL MADE TO
 SUPERIOR COURT
Conflict Between State and Federal Law Cause
 of Trouble
OVER INSURANCE

Conflict between the Connecticut and federal laws render it difficult for the administrator to distrib- ute some $1,400 left by a war vet eran in his estate, and as a result the superior court is asked to straighten out the case in a peti- ton filed to-day by Frank Mon- zillo, administrator of the estate of Charles DeCarlo, formerly of Waterbury. Defendants in the &C., ton are named as Mary Pelosi. Michael DeCarlo. both of Water- bury, Christine DeCarlo Bernardi of Coney Island. N. r., and Devino DeMinaco of Somerville, Mass. ali of whom are relatives of the de- ceased, Charles DeCarlo, and claim q share in the estate.
 The war veteran died March 29, 1920 and Mary Monzillo his aunt, was appointed executor under the will. Frank Monzillo was appoint cd administrator of the estate Mary Monzillo was paid $17.50 monthly as beneficiary of the War Risk Insurance policy held by De- Carlo at the time of his death.
 Mary Monzillo died on March 21, 1881 but there was 1,457 left in the War Risk Insurance to be paid to somebody. The administrator then brought the petition to superior court to have that court pass orders on whether the money shall go to the estate of Mary Monzillo or revert back to tho estate of the war veteran. If 1t goes back to DeCarlo's estate. the court is asked to decide whether 1t shall be distributed in accord ance with the Connecticut statutes the provisions of or under the War Risk Insurance Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Numerous automobile accidents in Waterbury and vicinity marred the observance of the holiday for many. At least fifteen persons were more or less painfully hurt in the various mishaps.
 A car operated by John A. Mitchell of PAP High street, Naug- atuck, crashed into machine driven by Edward LePage of Pearl street, Milford. As the latter car was stopped by the force of the impact 1t was struck by another machine driven by Ned Palent of Magnolia avenue, Parkridge, N. J.. Following 6 police investigation of the accident, which occurred on the Naugatuck highway near Dead Mans curve Mitchell was arrested on the charge of reckless driving. He will be tried in the borough court of Naugatuck.
 Mrs Emily LePage. wife of Ed ward LePage, was taken to the Waterbury hospital suffering from decorations of the head and face and numerous bruises about the body. Emma Soder of 41 Bank street, Seymour, and Sally sullivan of Woodland avenue. Montvala, N. J. were given treatment by Dr William F. Hill of Naugatuck for minor injuries and were later talk on to their homes
 Mrs Warren Birdsall, Jr, of the New Haven road, Naugatuck. was struck and knocked down by car driven by Phillip Miller of 107S Whitney avenue, New Haven. She was taken to the Waterbury hos pital for medical attention.
 As the result of an accident near Morris early yesterday morning Miss Marguerite colson of 55 Comston street, and Bertram A. Mertelmeyer of 69 Morningside avenue, this city, were removed to the Waterbury hospital suffering from burns and injuries. The au- tomoble in which they were riding dropped thirty feet into q culvert of the Wigwam reservoir.
 The automobile caught fire after taking the plunge. Mertelmeyer, who had three bones fractured in his right foot, was attempting to rescue Miss Colson from the burn ing wreckage of the car when Howard Coe of 570 Willow street arrived on the scene. He assisted in the rescue and then took both to the hospital.
 Mrs Gertrude Dinsmore, 70, of 1427 Chapel street. New Haven. was injured Thursday afternoon in an automobile collision at tho corner of Roseland avenue and Columbia boulevard. She was talk en to the Waterbury hospital for treatment.
 Nathan Raskin, A, of Marion and Mrs Anna Liesche of Hartford wore injured in an automobile crash Thursday afternoon near