davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

ferred to hereinabove and upon the
hearing with respect to said in
structions and approval then and
there to show cause why SAID he
ceiver should not be instructed to
make or cause to be made all OF
said major requirements and capi-
tai additions and why said ap-
proval of said contract between
Associated Oil Company and SAID
Receiver should not be given by Or
der of this Court.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
public notice of this order be given
by the posting of copy hereof on
or before September 26, 1882, In
three public places in the City OF
Los Angeles, namely, the Court
Street entrance of the Hall OF JUS
tice, the Main Street entrance OF
the City Hall. and the Broadway
entrance of the Los Angeles County
Courthouse, and on or before Sep
tember 26, 1882, by publication In
each of the following cities, to-wit:
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Glendale,
Long Beach, Santa Monica, Ven
tura, Santa Barbara, Bakersfield,
San Bernardino. Riverside, Santa
Ana, FL Centre, San Diego and San
Francisco, all in the State of Cali
fornia; and in Portland, Oregon,
Seattle and Spokane, Washington;
Phoenix, Arizona; New York City,
New York: and that such publica-
ton in each of said cities be made
by one insertion in newspaper of
general circulation printed and
published in such city respectively.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED.
! ADJUDGED AND DECREED that
further notice of said hearing be
given by mailing, on or before Sep
tember 26, 1892, to each claimant
! who has filed claim with the Re
ceiver of Richfield Oil Company of
California such other notice advis-
ing each such claimant OF said
hearing, in such form as Receiver
may determine, by United States
mail, postage prepaid, addressed to
each claimant at his address as the
same appears upon the books OF
the Receiver.
Dated: Los Angeles, California,
September 81, 1882
(Signed VIM. P. JAMES.
Judge of the United States District
Court, Southern District OF Cali
| fornia, Central Division. 23t1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

1892, petition of William G. Nc
Duffie, as Receiver of Richfield Oil
Company of California, praying for
instructions with respect to whether
or not to make or cause to be made
certain major requirements and
capital additions to the receivership
estate, at a total cost estimated at
$3.50, ,646.41, being $264, ,634.41 for the
Marketing Department and 1922
012.00 for the Production Depart
ment, as described on the sched-
ules or budgets of capital expendi-
lures for the period October /,
1892. to April /, 1898, which are at
tached to said petition, marked Ex-
hibits "a" and "B" and made A
part thereof; praying for an order
approving the contract between
Associated Oil Company and said
Receiver. which is attached to said
petition as Exhibit to Exhibit "B"
thereto and praying that a hearing
be had with respect to such instruc-
tions and approval,
NOW, THEREFORE, good cause
appearing therefor, TT IS ORDER
ED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED
that a hearing on the instructions
by this Court to William G. Nc
Duffie, as Receiver of Richfield Oil
Company of California. as to
whether or not he should make or
cause to be made certain major re-
placements and capital additions to
the receivership estate. at total
cost estimated at s586 6.646.41, and
on the approval of said contract
between Associated Oil Company
and the Receiver. be and the same
is hereby set for 2:15 o'clock P. M,
on October TO- 1892, at the court
room of VIM. P. James in the Fed
eral Building, Temple and Main
Streets in the City of Los Angeles,
California.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED, AD-
JUDGED AND DECREED that any
and all persons desiring to except
or object to an instruction by this
Court to said William c. McDuffie,
as Receiver of Richfield Oil Com
pany of California, to make CT
cause to be made certain major re-
placements and capital additions to
the receivership estate, at a total
cost estimated at s586,646.41 or tc
an order of this Court approving
said contract between Associated
Oil Company and the Receiver, ap-
! pear at said time and place re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Japanese Plane
Tackles Pacific

SABISHIRO BEACH, Japan,
Saturday, Sept. 24.-(U.Pp-The gi-
ant Junkers monoplane Hochi Mi
chibei hoped off at 5:37 a. m.
today for its contemplated flight
to Nome, Alaska, enroute to Oak
land, Cal.
The sky was cloudless and
light southeast breeze swept over
the field as the monoplane rose
and headed out toward the Kur-
lie Islands for the hazardous hop
ac.oss the North Pacific and Be-
ring Sea to Nome.
Aboard the plane in addition to
the pilot, Eichiro Baba, we're the
navigator, Kiyoshi Honma and the
radio operator, Tomayoshi Ishita.
After stopping at Nome for re-
fueling, Baba planned to continue
to Fairbanks, then attempt nom
stop flight from there to Oakland
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. %. W.P)-Ear-
ly advances In the wheat pit on
the board OF trade we're wiped out
today when selling by eastern in
terests and professionals disclosed
a lack of support and the market
closed fractionally lower.
Local traders sold against pur-
chases in other markets. The Win
nipeg market, however, was weak,
adding TO pressure in the wheat
pit here. Some covering by shorts
who were nervous over the steadi-
ness in stocks checked the decline.
Canadian and European crop
news was favorable
At the close wheat was 4 to %
cent lower, corn was off q to "
cent and oats were u cent lower
TO Is cent higher
September wheat old closed 81;
September corn closed at .272l and
Sept. oats 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
~. Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-U.P)-
Moderate profit taking developed
at intervals during today's session
in the stock exchange, but it was
insufficient to erase all of the early
gains that ranged to 4 points.
Volume was more than a million
shares under yesterdays total OF
3,700.0O0.
Traders were cautious about new
commitments and shorts, who re-
ceived severe trouncing on Wed
nesday, were just as reticent.
The market opened irregularly
higher and moved up slowly in the
early trading. Large blocks of Uni
ted Aircraft, General Motors and
Chrysler enlivened Jile trading
while the remainder of the list
United Aircraft was again the most
moved slowly with prices firm.
active issue on the board, account
ing for more than 100000 shares of
the total transactions.
Chrysler and General Motors
each gained more than point
while Auburn was up more than
3 points. Nash also was active and
strong and the whole automobile
section displayed a better tone than
in recent markets.
The aviation issues followed
United Aircraft. The latter at one
time touched 349s, up AS points.
United States steel issues were
higher most of the day. The COM
mon at one time reached 45A, up
2A points and the preferred gained
2 points. These advances were re-
duced in the late trading.
Railroad shares received fur
ther attention, especially the main
Eastern roads.
Lackawanna again was the fea-
ture of the carriers, rising more
than 3 points. Substantial gains
also were made by Southern Pa
cific, New York Central, Penn
sylvania and Chesapeake &S Ohio.
Declare Dividends
Utilities held part of their early
gains which ranged to more than
2 points. Consolidated gas led the
group. American Telephone ranged
between 116h and l1412 and
closed up Z point from the pre-
yious close.
Among the days news of mar
ket Importance were regular divi-
dent declarations by General Elec-
trio company, Corn Products, Fire
stone Tire & Rubber and Peoples
Gas. Bradstreet found fundamen-
tai improvement in business.
The weekly federal reserve re-
port was considered highly favor
able. Currency in circulation de-
clined $26,000,0O0, representing
that much taken out of boarding.
The country's gold stocks increas-
ed s37,000.000 and further gains
were looked for as result of
European participation in the AM
erican markets.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow, Jones & Company
industrial average stood at 1892,
up l.2l, railroad 1922, up O.54, and
utility 1874, up 0.66.
Sales we're 100000 shares. COM
pared with 3,7C-,JOO yesterday.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks ,was s6.385. .1O7. .667
against s6,3o2 1888 ,93l yesterday. an
increase of $82,223,736.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
M (In'I<((:>;tfs I

Starting today The Press will
ondeavor to have the various
markets appear under one
heading instead of being in
various parts of the paper.
Markets include summary of
the New York and Los Ange-
les stock exchanges, livestock.
poultry, eggs, butter, hay and
quotations on local bank stocks.
As time for receiving reports
over the United Press leased
wire varies somewhat from day
TO day, it may not always be
possible to get all the reports
under this heading, but an eff
fort to do SO will be made
daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Valley Resident
Dies At Hospital

Mrs. Ida May Warren, 81, died at
Ell Centre hospital this morning
following an operation. She had
been ailing for several years prior
TO her death.
She is survived by her husband,
w. w. Warren. and three children.
The family home is at Magnolia
heading near Brawley and Warren
is an employee of the Imperial Ir-
rigation district.
Burial services were to have been
conducted at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon at Riverview cemetery at
Brawley with G. Y. Arnold, local
undertaken, in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

In the District Court of the United
State, Southern District of Cali
fornia, Central Division.
THE REPUBLIC SUPPLY CON-
PANY OF CALIFORNIA, a cor
poration, Complainant, VS.. RICH
FIELD OIL COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA, corporation, De-
fendant
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, a ma
tional banking association, as
trustee, Plaintiff, VS.. RICHFIELD
OIL COMPANY OF CALIFOR-
MIA, a corporation, and WILL
LIAM C. McDUFFIE, as Receiver
of Richfield Oil Company of Cali
fornia, corporation, Defendants.
WHEREAS, there has been filed
with this Court, on September 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Soap-Soap-Soap.Soap-:..
mhich car YoubehepeM Mebesf?

taking and putting. Soap granules, made of pure
vegetable oils, without tallow base, without
silicate of soda, without free alkal will 90 far
ther than any other type Of soap and will do the
work quicker and easier.
FOR SAFETY:
Use soap that requires no boiling Boiling water
destroys the 6bres of fabrics as well as spoils
your hands. A pure, vegetable soap works better
in luke-warm water than most other soaps do
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Moose Women To
Hold Anniversary

Celebration of the third anniver-
sary of the founding of chapter
No. ll3, Women of the Moose, will
take place September 90, it was de-
cided at a business meeting held
last night.
Preliminary arrangements for
the party were made and commit
tees instructed to begin work at
once in order that the event might
be a successful one.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-U.H
Livestock. Hogs, receipts $50. Mar
ket slow, steady. Good heavy Col
orado's 4.65. Quotable tops 4.85.
Cattle, receipts 200; holdovers
1876. No steers sold. Cows steady
Medium to good cows 3.25 to 3.85.
Calves receipts $50. Market stea-
dy. Arizonas SIS.
Sheep receipts none. Medium to
choice lambs quoted 4.25 to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

A thousand and one brands of soap are flung at
your head-which are you to choose?
What do you want in the soap you buy?
We believe you want absolute cleansing-posi.
tive proof Of labor saving sure economy and
decent treatment of soft hands and fine fabrics.
FOR ABSOLUTE CLEANING;
Select soap that is all SOAP Don't use soap
that contains silicaie of soda or talow base. Both
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
L. A. Butter & Eggs
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23-(U,H
Most issues lost fractions during
an inactive session on the Los An
geles exchange today.
Transamerica continued to be the
most active, selling 1900 shares at
6, down u. Security First Nation
al bank sold $50 shares at IS,
down "
Standard Oil declined rs points
on sales of 700 shares at 26; Bolsa
Chica sold 700 shares at 81, up
Il: Union Associates declined u to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

Of these ingredients retard the
cleansing process materially. Use
a soap made Of pure, sweet, vege-
table and nut oils - these take
ota the din and put none in.
TO SAVE LABOR:
Select soap that makes a rich,
foaming suds inluke-warm water.
Soaps with a iallow base require
hoi, boiling walerto melt this base
that holds them together Boiling
water moi only adds labor-ii de-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

11l4 on sails of 400 shares; Union
Oil sold 800 shares at 12h, down
y.
Southern California Edison sold
200 shares at 28%, up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. W.R)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3h lbs. 10c
Hens, colored, lbs and up..........20c
BroilerS, to "a 22c
Fryers, colored, "a to Sls lbs. .19c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 31s lbs. Ice
Roasters, soft bone, 31s lbs. up....19c
Ducklings, Pekins, over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, II lbs, up.25c
Old tom turkeys. Ice
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up.....................l5c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up..26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

with intense boiling. II leaves
clothes sweeter-smelling, softer,
and whittier. 1t rinses freely and
clothes iron white instead of
turning yellow under the heat.
White King Cranulated Soap is
a pure made of sweet,
clean, vegetable and nut oils. 1t
has no tallow base, no silicate
Of soda, no free alkalis, no
glycerine. 1t washes quickly in
luke.warm water, makes a icli,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
L. A. Grain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. -(U.P)
Hay prices unchanged. Today's
receipts 38 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

sfroys your clothes and roughens your hands,
TO SAVE MONEY
Don't bay soap heavy with water nor bulky By
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
CONSOLIDATED CAUSE
Iu Equity
No. S-125-J

ORDER DIRECTING HEARING
ON BUDGET OF NECESSARY
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FOR
PERIOD OCTOBER l, 1892, TO
APRIL l, 1888, AND APPROVAL
OF CONTRACT WITH ASSO-
CIATED OIL COMPANY DE-
SCRIBED IN SAID BUDGET.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

loamy suds, requires no rubbing, no boiling and
rinses out easily. Best for every household use.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
PAUL ANDERSON
CASE QUASHED

Charges of disorderly conduct
against Paul Y. Anderson, Wash
ington correspondent for the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch and Pulitzer
prize winner, were nolle pressed
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Raymond Sparks in Police Court
today, when the hearing was
slated.
The charges grew out of a claim
by P. G. Affleck, Mr.. Anderson's
neighbor in the Westchester
Apartments, that there was loud
and .boisterous talking" in the
newspaperman's apartment at in
tervals from January l to date.
After Mr.. Anderson had put up
$25 collateral, he said he would
contend that bridge and chess
games were the only social func-
tionS to occur there during the
time designated. He said he
planned to summon Congressman
and others who had been his
guests as witnesses.
A notation on the paper filed in
the case said Mr.. Affleck had
Withdrawn his charge and was re-
tuSlng to prosecute.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
DOAK ACCEPTS
CARL RULE

The Department of Labor, the
only department going on the five
day-week plan in response to the
suggestion of President Hoover,
must deduct and impound one
eleventh of each employees salary,
despite admitted Inequalities, "
Comptroller General ]. R. McCarl
made clear today, bearing out
similar decisions on the subject.
The department is in the same
category as the Navy Yard, the
Federal Farm Board, and the Civil
Service Commission, which tried
the five-day plan a while, and, in
stead of deducting S.3 per cent. or
one-twelfth, of the salaries, as is
done in fiVe-and-one.half -day-week
offices, it must subtract one-elev-
enth, today's decision insisted.
It was McCarl'S insistence upon
the one-eleventh cut which caused
the Civil Service Commission to
forsake the five-day week. How
ever, Secretary of Labor Doak
said today his department would
continue the short week.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
FULLER
|. HAS MIND TEST
Times Staff Photo

William E. Foreman, colored,
charged with pulling So false
fire alarms, today was sent to
Gallinger Hospital for 10 days
mental observation by order OF
Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt.
Attorney John 3. Mullen en-.
tered a guilty plea for the youth
after Judge Schuldt had insisted
that plea of some sort be made.
Mr.. Mullen claimed Foreman is
the victim of "a form of mania
and requested that he be exam
ined by psychiatrists before be,
ing required to plead to the
charges.
1t was said Foreman has
worked in the same place five
years and has an excellent rec
ord except for his penchant for
turning in false alarms. These
activities extended over several
months. He was finally trapped
when a Fire Department tele-
phone operator recognized his
voice and had police trace the
call. Foreman was arrested as
he stepped from a telephone
booth.
The youth faces a Six-month Jail
term if found sane and convicted.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
School Officials Expect
5000 More to Enroll

An increase in public school en-
rollment, probably In excess OF
5000, is anticipated by school Of
ficials for the opening of schools
September 10, it was learned to-
day from Robert L. Haycock. as
siStant superintendent of schools.
Only two new buildings and
one addition, however, will be
added to the school accommoda-
tions for the opening. They are
Roosevelt High School. Phoebe A.
Hearst School and the addition
to the Hipe Junior High School.
Should Reach $4,000
With the anticipated increase,
It is expected that the enrolment
will reach approximately $4,000.
Parents are advised by school
officials that in accordance with
the law, no child may be ad
mitted in the local public schools
who has not been vaccinated "or
otherwise protected against small
pcx."
Vaccination clinics, therefore,
provided by the District Health
Department, are being established
at 512 I St. N. W., each Wednes.
day and Saturday between 9 a. m.
and noon.
Dental clinics will also be held
at the following schools: Curtis,
wisconsin Ave. and o st. N. W.;
Henry, Seventh and P StS. N. W.;
Raymond. Tenth st. and Spring
Rd. N. W.; Tyler, Eleventh and
g SITS. S. E., and Cardozo. for col
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
MONEY
PLOT HOLDS
z IN QUIZ
Justice Agents and Prince
Georges Officials Will
Probe Further Today

Secret Service agents today
may question two men taken in
custody in Prince Georges
county following an investiga-
tiOn of counterfeit ring that
is said to have been flooding
Washington with bogus money
for some weeks.
The men are Tom w. Collins,
who was lodged in Upper Marl-
boro Jail for investigation last
night in connection with the cir
culation of fake $40 bills in Seat
Pleasant. Md, and Raymond
Clancy, who was apprehended TO-
day.
County Police Sergeant A. w.
Hepburn and Secret Service agents
worked in conjunction to appre'
hend the men.
Agents said today that the men
were being detained for question
ing and no charges have been
preferred.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
LINKS
At ANACOST|A

Golf-minded Washington citi-
zens will have greater facilities
for play next summer than those
afforded during the present sea-
son, with the opening of nine new
holes on the Anacostia course.
Capt. F. w. Hoover, chief Of
the Welfare and Recreation Blu
reau, today said the new course
will probably be open about May
/, 1888. This will make the Ana
costa links a full 18-hole course.
Work on the new part of the
course is progressing rapidly. and
much of the seeding will be done
this fall, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
WILSON SCHOOL
REJECTS 800
APPLICANTS
Temporary College Quarters
Cramped, Leading to
Lower Enrolment

The makeshift and cramped
quarters of the Wilson Teach
ers College is partly responsi.
BILE for the rejection of some
800 applicants for admission
to the college, it was learned
today from DR.. E. G. Higbie,
president.
The college, removed from its
building at Eleventh and Harvard
Streets Northwest early this year
because of faulty construction, is
now being temporarily housed in
the old Columbia Junior High
School. Seventh and o Streets
Northwest.
From more than $50 freshmen
asking for admission, DR.. Higbie
said, only $50 are being accepted
because of rule of the Board
of Education limiting the fresh
man class to that number.
On the other hand, while the
Harvard Street college was built
to accommodate 600 students, the
quarters in the junior high school
will accommodate only 500.
1t is expected that the 500 en-
rollment will pretty we'll jam
things up," DR.. Higbie said. This
is the largest enrolment the
school has ever had.
Students applying must con-
form to three regulations. These
are: Residence in the District,
passing Of a satisfactory health
test and a standing in the first
quarter Of their high school class
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Rum Suspect Gets
Fine and Iona Term

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Charles w. Woodward yes
terday in Rockville of having in
his possession implements for the
manufacture of intoxicating IL
quor, william j. Clements, of
GaitherSburg, Md, was ordered
to pay a fine of 500 and costs
or serve three months in the
Maryland House of Correction.
He was also given a sentence
of nine months in the house of
correction for having liquor in
his possession with intent to sell.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

not blatantly sure of election, and
it is also nice to discover that a
Prohibition party exists. Because
there aren't, in America, enough
parties. The parties we have are too
big and too old and too vague; their
names are misleading. We ought to
take lesson from Germany, where,
when voter goes to the polls, he
has whole bargain counter of par
ties to choose from, and parties with
names which tell him everything he
needs to know. The old faithfuls
are still doing business: the Social
Democrats and the National Social
list German Labor party and the
Communists and the Centre. Once
you have skipped these you get into
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
SEEKER
HURT IN FALL

While seeking aid at the unem,
ployment relief division of the
Board of Public Welfare today,
John Tippert, 80, of the 800 block
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest,
fell on the steps of the: relief
headquarters, John Marshall Place
and c Street Northwest.
At Emergency Hospital, phySi'
clans say he has a bad head lacera-
ton and possibly other injuries.
The man was standing in line
when Frank Crowell, doorkeeper,
said he turned suddenly, falling
down the four steps. his head
striking the lowest step.
The cause Of the convulsion
which led to the fall has not been
determined,
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
B.E.F. ACCUSERS
KEPT SECRET

Unusual secrecy today sur
rounded the testimony of two
former members of the Bonus
Expeditionary Force who appeared
before the Grand Jury to testify
against some of their "buddies''
whom they claim had dynamite
in their possession while en-
camped here.
The two men were taken be-
fore the jury by District Attorney
Leo A. Rover personally after a
conference in his office. The
District Attorney refused to give
their names or to say what testi-
mony they would offer. That
information, he said, would have
to come from Nugent Dodds,
assistant attorney general, who
has been handling the B. E. F..
investigation ordered by Presi-
dent Hoover.
Dodds, however, did not appear
at the courthouse.