davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Platform Framers
Having Troubles
Continued From Page II

gresS Immediately propose to truly
/ representative conventions in the
states, called to meet solely on the
proposal of a repeal of the 18Th
amendment"
In the event of repeal we urge
that the Democratic party CO.
operate in the enactment of such
measures in the several states as
will actually promote temperance,
effectively prevent return of the
saloon, and bring the liquor traffic
under complete supervision and
control by the states; and that the
federal government exercise It's
power to protect states against i'm
portation of intoxicating liquors in
violation of their laws" it con-
cluded.
The roll call on the accepted mi
nority report was:
AyeS-Arizona Colorado. Con-
necticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois.
Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire. New Jersey. New Mex
leo, New York, North Dakota. Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin.
Rhode Island. Vermont, Alaska.
Canal Zone. Hawaii, Philippines.
Porto Rico and Virgin Islands.
Noes-Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas,
Kentucky, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Utah, Virginia, Wash
ington, Wyoming, District of Co.
lumbia.
Absent-WeSt Virginia and South
Carolina.
Texas passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
GOVERNOR WILL
BE PRESENT AT
THREE FUNCTIONS


Imperial Valley will be host tc
Gov. James Rolph, jr., tonight
when the chief executive of the
state will be a guest at group OF
functions arranged in his honor
here and in MeXicah.
The governor is due to arrive
at the Imperial county airport al
S:45, in plane piloted by Capt
Roscoe Turner.
He will be taken to the Bar
bara Worth hotel where ne will be
guest at dinner TO be served at
$50. Ben HulSe will preside as
toastmaster. and pioneers of In
perial Valley will be in attendance
as well as those OF the general
public who desire to greet the gov
ernor, a group of whose friends
are sponsoring the dinner.
At 7:45. the governor will pro-
ceed to city park where the water
melon fiesta will be held. Twenty
five tons of watermelonS. donated
by valley growers. are on ice at
the Imperial Ice and Development
company plant and will be served
by the members Of the board OF
supervisors. assisted by B. A. Har-
rigan, county agricultural COM
missioner.
The Imperial Valley Pioneers
will be hosts for the occasion,
w. A. Edgar, past president, pre-
senting Roy D. McPherrin to the
governor. Representatives of var
ious organizations will present
greetings to his eXcellency Music
will be provided by the El Centro
municipal band. Loudspeakers will
be erected and the program will
be broadcast by KXO.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram at the park, scheduled for
8:45, the governor will proceed to
MeXicali where a banquet will be
sponsored by the Calexico Cham
Der Of Commerce in honor of Gov.
ernor Rolph and Gov. Agustin
Olachea, of the Northern District
of Lower California, as return
compliment for the dinner which
the Mexican governor rendered
Governor Rolph on the latter's
previous visit here.
1t is hoped to have Governor
Olachea present at the dinner to
be given here, though this is un-
certain, depending upon his
chances of getting to the valley
from Ensenada in time.
Tickets for the banquet at Mexi-
cali may be obtained in El Centro
at the Barbara Worth hotel, cham
Der of commerce and Clements
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Pioneer Native
OF State Dies

LOS ANGELES, June 90 WR)-
Joe Romero, 80, prominent early
resident and known to thousands
of Southern Californians as bar
beques master, died here today.
Romero was born in Old Town,
San Diego, and during his youth
and middle age was a vaquero and
breaker of horses.
He was the father of Detective
Lieutenant Eddie Romero of the Los
Angeles police department. Joe Ro-'
nero, Jr., another police officer
son, was killed on duty in 1919.
His widow, three sons and a
daughter, survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Declares He Aided
Baby's Kidnapers

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June
%. U.P)-A man claiming TO be an
American surrendered TO police at
Waag-Neustadel Southern Czecho-
slovakia, and declared he partici-
pated in the Lindbergh kidnapping,
it was reported today.
According to reports, the man
said he helped six other men in the
kidnapping and that the seven men
fled to England and France. The
story received little credence.
LONDON, June 20. U.P)-The sui
eide Of Violet Sharpe, maid in the
Morrow home at EngleWood, N. j.,
was not caused by police violence in
questioning her about the Lind
bergh kidnapping, Capt. r. A. Eden,
foreign under-secretary, told the
house of commons today.
Eden said the British consul
general in New York reported he
was satisfied mo physical violence
or so-called third degree methods
were used by the police"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
GERMANY WILL
SEEK REVISION
OF WAR TREATY

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June
%. U.P)-The six inviting powers to
the reparations conference met at
the Chateau DOuchy tonight for
an important meeting which may
settle the fate of the conference.
Represented we're Great Britain,
France, Germany. Italy, Belgium
and Japan. RumorS of everything
from a complete rupture to a last
minute compromise we're current.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
ICON SHOW IN PARIS

PARIS. U.P)-A valuable collec
ton Of authentic icons was shown
here recently at the exposition
"A le Vieille Russie' in the Fau-
bourg Saint -Honore Thirty-five
Russian primitives belonging to
Jacques zolotnitzky were inspected
by art lovers and critics from many
parts of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
0UNIYYBRIEFS Y

and Llovd Castanien. deputy Sher-
ifs. left yesterday afternoon to
take Richard BOYLE, 10. to San Di-
ego as a deserter from the navy.
Casa Rey Hotel ching room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are open to the public. 13tf
In Traffic Court - Fines Of $40
were imposed by Judge I. Mayfield
this morning on c. Bissi. for driy-
ing on the wrong side of the road,
and Frank Gallaher for speeding
Gallaher's fine. however, was sus-
pended.
A. B. Hanson. Dentist - Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone So. l3tf
Divorce Granted-An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
today to A. n. Holland from Mrs.
Halle Holland en- grounds Of eX-
treme cruelty Holland also was
given clear title 10 property IN san
Diego county.
Mousseau at Hospital-Cal Nous
seau. former county clerk, is at
the El Centro hospital today re-
covering from a sudden heat attack
suffered yesterday afternoon. Hos
pital attendants described Nous
seau's condition as good, and said
he will have recovered in a few
days.
Intend To Marry-Notice of in
tention to marry was filed at the
county clerks office today by Ysi-
dro Silba. a. and Teresa Soto, 25.
and by Biyiano Palomares, 4S, ana
Maria Hernandez, 40. All are OF
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

get his name,'' said Schofield, and
I told him he'd better not come
back. Besides offering me the Sl0,-
600. he told me that if Traylor
would withdraw, it would mean l.
OOO.00 votes for Roosevelt. I took
that as a compliment, and although
I don't know who the man was, |
think his statement is indicative OF
what the Roosevelt men are think
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
HELD AS COUNTERFEITER

SAN DIEGO, June %. U.P) =
Charles Jensen, 81, former army
lieutenant. was held here for the
federal secret service after police
assertedly found a mold in his
rooms Tor making counterfeit
25-cent pieces. He gave his for
mer address as 933 North LaSalle
street, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
TraylOr Manager
Reports Bribery

CHICAGO, June 90. UP)-Frank
Schofield, nlanager Tor Melvin Tray
lor, Chicago banker, charged today
mysterious visitor had offered
him $4,000 if he would persuade
Traylor to withdraw his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Il threw him out before could
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
CHURCHES SEEK MOTORISTS

LONDON. U.P) - A guide for
church going motorists listing
churches throughout England, has
been issued by the Royal Automo-
bile club. Some churches are con-
Quoting special services for motor
lists, some provide picnicking and
camp sites, bowling greens and
"clock golf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Paurs Special Pure Lemonade sc
Per glass 9th and Main, by the
Court House. ST
Pcrishable Shipments - Yester-
days total Of peY1shable shipments
was composed of 138 carloads of
watermelons. 113 Of cantaloupes. SO
Of honeydews. "a Of mixed melons.
AZ Of honeydews. % Of honeybslls
II of grapes and one Of casabas.
according to B A Harrigan, agTi-
cultural commissioner.
For ssle-Sslvation Army wood.
2Itf
Recovering After 0peratior-Mrs
I. Mayfield is recovering after an
operation performed yesterday at
Quintard hospital in San Diego.
Physicians report her condition as
satisfactory at this time.
Or. Jensen - Dentist X-Ray
service. 10 North 9th St. m,wf
Women of Moose Meet-WOmen
Of the Moose, chapter 1l3. met in
regular session at Moose home last
night. After a business session a
social hour was enjoyed.
FOR SALE -- comfortable Live
Oaks cabin Chester McNutt.
Phone 180. mwftf
Bicycle Stolen-Buddy Brown. 46l
Olive avenue. last night reported
to the police department the theft
from Kenyon's Desert plunge Of his
bicycle. There was no name plate
on the bicycle, he said.
Former Resident Tll-Mrs. c. c.
Woodland, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Simpson Of this city, and
a former resident here, is reported
severely i'll with spinal meningitis
at her home in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Her condition is regarded as serious
according to advice received here.
Asks Divorce Mary Patricia
Marshall yesterday afternoon filed
suit in superior court. seeking q
divorce from John Winthrope Mar
shall on grounds Of extreme cruel
ty.
Deserter Taken-Edward R. Nett
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
L. A. STOCKS

Less than half the people liv-
ing in California were born IN
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Governor Hun; OF Arizona is IN
favor of emitting the state fair
this wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Seventy to 90 per cent Of the eggs
from Iowa farms are sold to stores
and huckSterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

San Diego Poultry association
marketed 1922 cases of eggs in
1881 at an average price of 10
cents per dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Herbert Lohse, Fallon, has been
declared the outstanding All club
boy Of Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
Baseball Scores
American League

At New York R. II. z.
Washington ...0O1 900 220- 5 10
New York -. POI 900 21x- 6 u
Crowder, Marberry, Brown and
Spencer; Gomez, Pipgras and
Dickey, Jorgens.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29
National League

At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Brooklyn .......,004 020 001- 7 13 l
Philadelphia 900 900 00O-0 5 2
Thurston and Lopez; H. Elliott,
Hansen, Berry and McCurdy.
At Cincinnati r. H. E.
st. Louis. ......... 02O 900 062-1O II 0
Cincinnati 900 900 504- 9 IL
Lindsey, Stout, Derringer, Halla-
han and Mancuso; Benton, Kolp,
Johnson and lombard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Deserter Taken-Edward R. Nett
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Whitehill and Ruel; Brown, Hud
lin, Hildbrand and SeWell.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Paurs Special Pure Lemonade sc
Fer glass 9th and Main, by the
Court House. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Bicycle Stolen-Buddy Brown. 46l
Olive avenue. last night reported
to the police department the theft
from Kenyon'S Desert plunge OF his
bicycle. There was no name plate
on the bicycle, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

FOR SALE - comfortable Live
Oaks cabin. Chester McNutt.
Phone $50. mWt-tt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Women of Moose Meet-Women
Of the Moose, chapter ll3. met in
regular session at Moose home last
night. After a business session a
social hour was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

For ssle-Sslvation Army wood.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

Recovering After operatioE-3Irs.
I. Mayfield is recovering after an
operation performed yesterday at
Quintard hospital in San Diego.
Physicians report her condition as
satisfactory at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-29

DIR. Jensen Dentist, X-Ray
service. ITO North 9th st. m,wJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
MANY RESERVE SEATS FOR BIG
 CLUB.LUNCHEON
- w om e n's Club Prepares for Big Crowd at Mothers
 and Daughters Lunch

One hundred and fifty reserva- tions had been made today for the Mothers and Daughters lunch to be served Saturday by the Juneau Women's Club, it was announced today. It is expected that an even larger number will attend the af- fair, and everyone is invited to participate. se :.
 The lunch will be served ct q p. m. tomorrow in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Girls from the eighth grade through the High School are eligible. While they are supposed to be accompanied by their moth CTS, If this is not practicable, the Club, upon information, will pro- vide a mother for the occasion.
 Mothers and Daughters Lunch is patterned after the Fathers and Sons Dinner given annually by the Boy Scouts. It is expected to make the former a yearly event, l also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
JUNEAU U ]! 3 RADIO
 AMATEUR CLUB
 IS ORG AIMED
Promotion of Local and Territorial Interest Is
 Main Objective

At meeting of local amateur radio fans held in the home of George Maxi last night, attended by number interested in this science. the Juneau Amateur Radio Club was formally organized. Will son Boyd was elected President and MT. Maxi was selected Secretary Treasurer.
 The organizations objective is to promote a more active interest in amateur radio locally and through out the. Territory. Contacts will be made with other amateurs in the Territory and with amateur or ganizations in the States.
 The stations operated by the amateurs will be handled strictly in accordance with Federal regula- tions and the members will CO., operate with local radio listeners to prevent interference with reception of programs. Silent periods, as re- quired by law, will be. observed.
 Through connections with other Alaska amateurs and with those in the States a reliable oommunica- tions net is hoped to be effected. interested in joining the club is invited to communicate with 4sE5ss fxs5s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
"SKYSCRAPER" IN
 RUSSIA IS 23 STORIES

MOSCOW, Jan. 22.-Russia's first skyscraper, called "skyscraper," will be twenty three stories high, have an extra quota of extra-large win dows and a movie" theatre on it's roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
DOUGLAS NEWS
LEAGUE ELECTS,
 NEW OFFICERS
Public Dinner, Also Tea Planned by Douglas
 Organization ,,,s, is.t


 The annual election of officers of the Ladies' League was held last evening and the following will have charge of the various league ac- tivities for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. O. Kirkham. president, re-elect- ed; Mrs. Dewey Frankfurter, secre- tary; Mrs. w. A. Fleek, treasurer.
 Next Thursday afternoon, Jan- uary 28. was the date set for the next regular tea of the League, which will be in honor of Mrs. J. w. Caldwell
 A public dinner was also decided upon, to be given in the League rooms on March II. t5sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
SUNSET PASS
 bH zaNe EzeM

soon reached the end of the stree and started across an open flat toward the corrals.
 Wouldn't it be great if we hac farther to go?" he asked.
 T can't see that it would" she replied, dubiously. Especially ii my dad was at the end of the walk"
 Your dad. Is he Gage Prestona"
 "Yes."
 ''Is he a terror?"
 Indeed he is-to boys who come gallivanting after me-
 Pooh! exclaimed Trueman, coolly
 By this time they had reached the first corral. The big gate swung ajar. Thiry led the way in. Rock espied some saddle horses, a wagon, and then double-seat- ed blackboard hitched to fine looking team of roans.
 Here we are," said the girl, with evident relief. "No one come yet! I'm glad. :. Put the bundles under the back seat, MT. Rock
 He did this as directed, and then faced her, fearing the mingled feel ings that swept over him and be- wildered by them. Its been the greatest adventure of my life"
 ''Of many like adventures, no doubt
 I've met many girls in many ways, but there has never been like this" he returned, tenSely.
 MT. Rocki" she protested, lift ing a hand to her cheek, where wave of scarlet burned
 Then a clink of spurs, slow steps and thuds of hoofs sounded behind Rock. They meant nothing par ticular to him until he saw the girls color fade and her face turn white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
Diice interuenes ea fsaf
 To Lit Bm on
 Mouie Ben Hur'

ROME, Jan. 22.-Premier Mus eoai1i hes revoked an order of, the Ministry of the Interior halting the prqsei,tation of the motion picture Hen Hur" in twenty -four theatres In ny and ordered the confisca- ton films returned to their owners. z Showing of the film was resumed. but it was understood that it can- not be shown again in this country after it's present run. The picture was filmed in the vicinity of Rome nine years ago and encountered ob- jections because 1t showed the an cient Romans to be cruel. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

"Hyah she is. Range" called out a coarse voice, somehow vibrant, despite thick hint of liquor. With mother galoot, b'gosh! The schecond one terday." .T
 Slowly Rock turned on his heel, and in the turning went back to the original self that had been in abeyance for while. When 1t came to dealing with men he was not a clerk. i [ Two riders had entered the cor ral. and the foremost was in the act of dismounting. He looked and bcathed the very spirit of the range at it's widest. He was tall, lean, 1.-the, with a handsome red face. like devils, eyes hot as blue flame, and yellow hair that curled scraggily from under a dusty black sonbrero. A gun swung below his hip.
 The other ride, called Range, was a cowboy, young in years, with gray eyes like Miss Prestons and intent, expressiopless face dark from sun and wind. Rock gathered from the resemblance. that this boy was Thiry's brother. Who was the other?
 "Thiry, who's thish?" queried the rider. dropping his bridle and strid- ing forward.
 T can introduce myself" struck in Rock, coolly. I'm Trueman Rock, late of Texas"
 Hell you shayl" returned the other. ponderously. as if trying to fit the name to something in mem ory-
 Wal, went on the tall rider presently. swaeeering closer to Rock, run along, Big Hat, fore reach you with q boot" <. "Ashl You're drunk" burst oGk tlae eirl.
 The disgust and scorn and fear, and sou9ething else in her out rsak, ceused Rock to turn, AGss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Five-sevenths of the estimated coal reserves of the world are in North America, followed by those of Asia, more than half of the bituminous coal being in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
DOUGLAS FTREMEE ssJ.sa ss,
 PREPARE FOR DANCE

The first steps in preparation for then, annual dance were taken by Douglas firemen at their regular meeting last night. Gordon Gray
 Elton Engstrom and Arne 6hud- shift were appointed to select the rnost suitable date for the function this year. .4 e..i H ;.t
 Several other matters of particu- lar interest to tho department were discussed at some length but no action taken. Foreman Kilburn repsFted all urecautioglsl being taken; cnr, adequate fire protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Old papers al -;ss Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

You needn't apologize, MT. Rock" she replied, shyly. There's no harm done. except to the rice
 I'm not so sure of that" he re- turned. coolly. Now that the de- ception was past, he had begun to feel more like himself.
 What instructions about these parcels?"
 None. III carry them"
 Where to?"
 Out to the corrals a
 In rather nervous haste she took up the several light packages and moved toward the other counter Rock got there first.
 "I'll carry these" 'Oh, thank you. but you needn't trouble. can carry them easily
 Sure, I'm sorry, but I really can't think of it," returned True man. gathering together the bags of groceries.
 But you shouldn't leave the store" r Fortunately. at this junctlre. So Winter hurriedly entered. H Well, whats this?" he queried with a broad smile. "Thiry. mee, True Rock, old rider an pard oi mine"
 An remember now" shs flasied. "Is A6r. Rock the rider who once saved your son Nick?'
 "Yes. Thiry." he replied, and tnuing to Rock he added. "son ehis lass Is AliAs Thiry Preston vvl,oas l1e1ped to mabe some i1eEd times easier for me"
 s;aappy te met you. ens rres- m" beamed B k. over the bun d1eG
 -15ow do you o4 lGk Dank1" re- t(1mch Thi.y. with just . hint of u1c611nf zp, AW Uay4 eye&
 sGol ' rns o1sEk and nov Tn 11aivuEy boy.- cid Tspeman. I'll ho hnnk psuEte.r
 7pq HVBt mt sogsthsF' Uey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
ThI1D GAME, HI SCHOOL a
 SBRxES, PLAYED TONIGHT

A large delegation of fans are ezpected to accompany the Doug las High School boys and girls lAs1ethall teams to Juneau tonight for the third double -hesder contest of the series. between. the two Channel high schpols.
 A special terxy will leave Douglas for Juneau at o'clock to take the crowd over. fsf}T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Synopsis: Trouble has visited the cattle business while True man Rock has been away from Wagontongue. He returns to find that the sheriff has been killed and the son of an old friend Sol Winter, has been shot off his horse. There is bad blood on the range. Ash Preston, in par ticular, is suspected of murder. Preston belongs to new outfit which has initiated the business of butchering cattle. Rock hears bad news of the girls he used to know, but finds a new interest. While Winter leaves his store for a short time, a girl comes in Rock tells her he is the clerk. He has a hard time carrying on the deception, and finds her cri- tical of his blunders. Finally, he says, I'm not usually so dumb. But I never waited on such girl as you" He tells her who he really is, and she recognizes the name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

ss4 SAVE THE Dn-E
 ELKS' ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY BALL, MARCH 17TH, ELKS' HALL. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22

Preston's face most wildly express ed these things. They instantly gave Rock rein on his own feel ings. This rider, then, was Ash Preston, of whom Rock had heard significantly that day. Her brother
 4I,ll help Misther Rock on his way" said Preston, leering.
 Range, the other rider, leaped out of his saddle and jerked Pres tons gun from its sheath.
 Ash, you look out" he called sharply. You don't know this fellar."
 Rock tries a new brand of fighting in the next installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-22
Chapter 4 BUNDLES AND A GUN

ge"Yes, I used to ride this range years ago."
 five been gone six years-five of which I've spent in Texas, workin' hard and-well, I'd like you to know, because maybe you've heard talk here Workin' hard and goin' straight. I sold out. Somethin' drew nae back to Wagontongue. Got here today and when ran in to see Sol he left me here in charge of the store. Said no one would come in, but if some one did to wait on him. .. Well, as you see, some one did come in. I'm sorry I've annoyed you. But it was Sol's fault, Only I should have told you first off"
Evening star., 1932-03-15
sArE-AUToMoBrLEs.

Ford, 1881 De. Luxe Roadster.
Positively can not be told from new. beau;
tifui blue finish; repossessed and being SOLO
| for balance due finance company; easy
terms. Triansle Motor Co., N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

PARTS-PARTS
::-for al ears and trucks, Used ears and
srrsss .r fc5 sale Spsn surSsst Robert .sr-
sSS-sse Fla. ave. NV. North lo4o3.