davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Grange May Ask
Recall Of R0lph

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 19.-(U.H-
Demands for the recall of Cover
nor James Rolph, Jr., were before
the California State Grange to-
day at it's annual meeting, in ses-
sion here.
The demands, officials of the
state order disclosed, were suggest
ed by a number of subordinate
oranges throughout the state. For
NAL consideration of the demands
was scheduled for later, probably
Friday.
Rolph's recall, the Grange Of
ficials said, was "agitated" follow
ing recommendations that a legis-
lative investigation of the state
departments of finance, agricul-
ture, and public works had been
made by George Sehlmeyer, state
Grange master.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Letters Starting
To Santa Claus

SANTA CLAUS, Ind, Oct. 10.
W.R)-The first of thousands of
letters mailed to Santa Claus each
year arrived today.
To Postmaster James F. Martin,
who each year plays Santa Claus
to thousands of boys and girls, the
letters were forecast of the tons
of mail that will be pouring in
here to receive the magic "Santa
Claus, Ind.," postmark and be
sent on their way.
One of the letters came from a
l0-year-old boy in Nakusp, B. C,
1t said:
IF you think it's too far to come
here by sled, please mail my
things. Now 1 just play with milk
cans. 1 roll them on the floor.
That's all the toys 1 have"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

get of his attacks for months, but
all I did was to insist there be no
interference with my department" !"
Vandegrift explained that various
state-oWned buildings outside of
hospitals and other institutions,
came under control of the depart
ment of finance.
"I have been informed of at
tempts by Herr to dictate who
should be employed in the new
state building at Los Angeles"
Vandegrift said.
Referring to statements made by
Governor Rolph in San Francisco
that Daniel j. O'Brien resigned as
director of penology because of al
legged accusations by Herr that
O'Brien had accepted $4,000 in
connection with parole case,
Vandegrift said.
Il am glad to learn that the real
reason for Dan O'Brien's resigna-
ton has been made public by the
governor. 1 certainly sympathize
with O'Brien and I think the peo-
pie of the state should too."
The warfare between Vandegrift
and State Treasurer Charles G..
johnson had calmed down to two
brief statements today. They were
as follows:
Johnson-"I have neither the in
clination nor the time to answer
any statements or charges which
Mr.. Vandegrift or Governor Rolph
may make"
Vandegrift-"I guess I am buster
making the state budget than Mr..
Johnson is in his office"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
LIBBY HOLMAN'S
LAWYER REJECTS
FAMILY'S OFFER

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Oct.
19.-lU.P)-Libby Holman Reynolds,
charged with numbering Smith
Reynolds, her husband and heir to
the Reynolds tobacco millions,
cannot consider as vindication
anything that does not exonerate
her completely" Benet Polikoff,
her counsel, said today.
The letter of w. N. Reynolds,
Uncle of Smith, to solicitor Carl
isle Higgins suggesting the Reynolds
family would 0e pleased II charg-
es against Mrs. Reynolds and Alb
Walker were dropped by the state,
cannot be considered as vlndica-
ton, Polikoff said.
JEFFERSON, N. c., Oct. 10. -
UP)-Prosecution OF Libby Hol-
man, former Broadway torch sing
er, in the death Of her husband,
Smith Reynolds, was doubtful to-
day as the prosecutor admitted he
would "be strongly guided by a
letter from the Reynolds family
suggesting the case be dropped.
State Solicitor Carlisle Higgins
issued a statement saying he had
not determined whether to quash
the murGer indictments against
Libby and Reynolds best friend,
Alb Walker. He indicated he would
have an announcement before the
date set for trial, probably late Ia
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Royal Wedding
Held I'm Germany

COBURG, Germany, Oct. 10. U.R)
The first real royal wedding in
post-revolutionary Germany daz-
zled this little medieval middle
German town today when Prince
Gustav Adolph of Sweden was
married to Eybille Calma, daugh-
ter of the former duke of Sake
Cobourg- -Gotha.
Prince Gustave Adolph is the
eldest son of the crown prince of
Sweden and the couple may some
day occupy the Swedish throne.
The civil marriage ceremony was
performed at the castle by the
burgomaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Delay Hearing On
Capone's Case

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 10. U.P)-
Hearing on Alphonse Capone's ap-
plication for a writ of habeas cor
pus seeking an ultimate reduction
from his 11-year sentence on con-
viction of income tax evasion, was
postponed today until the week of
November IA.
The hearing had been scheduled
for today but was postponed by
Assistant States Attorney Hal
Lindsay because of another case
ahead of it,"
Federal attorneys who had come
here to oppose the writ returned to
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
insult Appears
Safe In Greece

ATHENS, Oct. 10. U.P)-Samuel
insult, former utilities magnate
whose extradition to face embez-
Element charges in Chicago is
sought, appeared assured today of
a continued refuge in Greece even
if there is a change in govern
ments.
insult was informed that Pana-
giotis Tsaldaris, leader of the Pop
ular-R -Royalist party who is expect
ed to head the government if Pre-
mier Venizelos resigns, adhereS to
the strict Interpretation of the
Greek law and would not eXpel or
extradite insult regardless of fur
ther action by the United States.
Resignation of the Venizelos cab
met is expected in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Guard Given To
Screen Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-(U.P)+-
A police guard early today was
stationed at the home of Marian
Nixon, motion picture acress, fol-
lowing receipt of telephone threats
which authorities connected with
the holdup of the Santa Fe Chief
in 1880 when Miss Nixon was
robbed of $1,000 in jewels.
Although authorities we're tight
Tipped about placing the guard on
duty, it was said the threat was
telephoned by a man. Miss Nixon's
husband, Edward Hillman, Jr, who
answered the call was advised:
you and your wife had better
be more careful in your identifi-
cation. You named the wrong
man."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
PANICKY
CHARGES
DECRIED
Roosevelt Defends Self
Against differences Of
G.. O. p. Leaders.
PRAISES DEMOCRATS
Candidate Makes Open
ing Speech Of South
ern Journey.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 49,
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
charged his Republican opponents
with trying to instill panic into
the voters.
You have been told that things
might have been worse, and will
be worse if 1 am elected to office"
Roosevelt said in his speech here.
ITO attempt to instill panic into
the electorate at a time when we
must all have courage and a firm
belief that the American char
acteristic of finding answers to
problems will bring us back on the
upward trail is method Of cam
paigning which does little credit to
leaders still at this time entrusted
with the welfare of the United
States
Taking up the phrase things
might have been worse" which
President Hoover used in his Des
Moines and Cleveland speeches,
Roosevelt said things might also
have been better. Roosevelt said
conditions might have been worse
but for the functioning of two
agencies, the federal reserve sys-
tenn and the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, both of which he
asserted were of Democratic in
spiration.
The federal reserve system, was
the product of a Democrat-Sen-
ator Carter Glass, Virginia-and
became law only after the most
bitter Republican opposition"
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, Roosevelt continued sis
as much a Democratic measure as
a Republican measure-for it was
passed in the spirit of bipartisan
cooperation in the congress"
This measure, he. said, was not
due to the creating genius of the
Republicans but to the fact that
during the Democratic wartime
administration, the War Finance
Corporation after which it was
patterned, was set up.
Roosevelt also said he wanted it
understood he had never objected
to establishment of the R. F. G.
but only to the administrations
operation of it in way that
failed to spread it's benefits to
the men lower in the economic
scale.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. U.P)-Po-
litical tactics intended to frighten
voters into believing election of
either leading presidential candi-
date would result in national dis
aster were condemned today by
non-partisan group Of 10 writer's
and educators, according to Rich
ard Washburn Child.
Lothrop Stoddard, one of the 10,
presented their protest to the Re-
publican and Democratic national
committee declaring mo blow will
lie struck at the safety of our ma
tional life, no matter which of the
leading candidates is elected,
Child said.
The move followed charges by
campaignerS h induStrialistS
were attempting to brighten" en-
ployees with the threat that plants
would close down and that busi-
ness progress would be halted, un-
less the candidate favored by the
employer was elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
ENGLISH
WORKERS
AROUSED
LabOrite Leaders Threat
en- London Unless Relief
Is Granted Idle.
RIOTING is SUBDUED
Police And Unemployed
I'm Fierce Street Bat
tling For Hours.
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press Staff Correspondent

ohiecu hIeSS SIdil Correspondence
LONDON, Oct. 10. Laborite
leaders threatened today to create
'thavoc and chaos" throughout
London unless they receive addi-
tional unemployment relief, al
though peace returned to the
Westminster Front" after hours
of fighting between police and un-
employed.
Thousands of demonstrators were
charged by foot and mounted po-
lice in the Lambeth and South
Wark districts near the county hall
and across Westminster bridge
from the houses of parliament.
While Neville Chamberlain,
chancellor of the exchequer, was
upholding in parliament the agree
nlentS reached at the Ottawa i'm
perial conference and j. H. Thom-
as, dominions secretary, announced
denunciation of a trade agreement
with Soviet Russia, police batons
cracked many head. Officers
lodged milk bottles, stones and
crockery thrown from windows.
Many casualties were revealed
among police and demonstrators
when the disturbances ended about
9 80 p. m. There had been fight
ing on both sides of Westminster
bridge as the unemployed disre-
earded the ban on demonstrations
within mile of the house of par
lament.
Many shop windows and street
lights were smashed. There was
considerable looting. Properties
of public houses in the district
dimmed their lights during the
fighting but courageously kept
their doors open until the legal
closing time.
Ambulances scurried back and
forth across the bridge an
through parliament square bearing
the injured to first aid stations.
Twenty demonstrators were arrest
ed, but freed before morning.
One group rushed the gates of
st. Thomas hospital and reached
the reception hall before it was
turned back.
ASA fAiu
Meanwhile, inside the county
hall, the labor members of the
county council threatened that un-
less adequate provision was made
for the unemployed, Laborites in
stead of Communists would organ
ize unemployed marchers and "use
direct action to create havoc and
chaos in every district committee
in London"
The county council received pc
tition from a deputation of the
unemployed demanding additional
financial assistance, free meals for
school children of the unemployed,
a hundredweight of coal free for
each unemployed householder, and
a general 25 per cent reduction in
all rents.
The most serious fighting occur
red at st. Georges Circus, near
the county hall. Several unem-
ployed were injured in a deter
mined baton charge by foot and
mounted police. The demonstrators
set off fireworks to frighten the
police horses as they were ridden
over sidewalks to disperse the
mobs.
Three policemen trapped in a
narrow street had a most unhappy
time until rescued by reinforce
ments. They were besieged by so
unemployed who pelted them with
bottles and stones. When foot
and mounted reserves arrived, af-
ter one of the three policemen had
been badly hurt, the unemployed
fled into houses and hurled cups,
saucers, and crockery from the
windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
STATE HAS NO THIRD PARTY

CARSON CITY, New, U.P) -
There are only two political par
ties so far as Nevada is concerned
- Republican and Democratic.
Other parties cannot appear on the
ballot due to q state law requir-
ing that a political party poll
five per cent of the vote at the
previous election in order to win
a place on the ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
ACCUSED MAN FREED

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 10. UP
Maurice Leonardo, youthful hus-
band who was accused by his es-
tranged wife of attempting to kill
her by bombing her parents home,
was free of custody today. Police
said they had insufficient evidence
to hold him, but indicated he may
be questioned again later.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
AID CLEANUP DRIVE

Young people of the State Street
Christian church are cooperating
with officials who are in charge of
the cleanup campaign by clean
ing the church premises and plac-
ing it in first class order.
Different groups combined to
make the cleanup thorough at the
church and plan to keep the place
cleared of rubbish accumulations
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
FALSE FIRE ALARM

Youngsters pulled fire box at
Seventh and Holt street this morn
ing, summoning the fire depart
ment. The trip was entered in the
books as q false alarm.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Many Business
Lines Improve

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. U.R)-The
steel industry is holding gains
made in recent weeks, Iron Age"
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
GsNIlnLlL-os
w vS0yS:

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 18.
(SpeciaD-Say, you talk about
a city. This Buenos Aires is
as big as Chicago, as live as
Paris, as beautiful as Beverly
Hills and as substantial as
Claremore, Okla.
Like all countries, the presi-
dent is just in from day to
day. He may be on the same
plane with me going out.
1 have met 'em going and
coming down here so much that
the travelling man you meet
is not drummer, he is a
president escaping to the brush
somewhere.
To be unemployed nowadays
is terrible, but it's not as bad
as it is to be employed if you
are working for the people.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 19. U.P)-
September payrolls in New Jersey
gained 7 per cent and factory en-
ployment AZ per cent over August
the state commission of labor re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y,
Oct. 10. UP)-Sales of Loft, Inc,
for the first nine months of the
year totaled $9,973,007, a gain of
$280,209 over the corresponding
period of 1881.
TOLEDO, Oct. 10. U.P)-Fifty-
one major plants in this district
now have 13,427 workers on their
payrolls, against about 1000 in
the last week of August, a survey
showed
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

as did the LAT prior to that time; the Is boats
will do in proportion to the remaining fisheries,
as much damage this year as did the lat boats
Gid three years ago.
Where these boats operate there depletion l.;
accomplished. AS they clean out the "local her
ring" the trollers must vacate those same grounds
Tor the salmon move to other localities for their
feed. AS the king salmon move from these trolling
districts, the fishermen catch less salmon and
therefore earn less and less each year. The re-
duction of their earning capacities and their
final reduction to poverty places burden upon
residents that is unfair and in it's last analysis
poor business.
For the past several years the Alaska Fisher
man has charged that depletion would result as
the policy of the wanton waste and destruction
OF this food fish. In defense of itself the Bureau
Of Fisheries has continuously denied depletion
and alleged that this publication speaking
untruths promiscuousy. George Rounsfel, Jr,
special investigator for the Bureau of Fisheries
has verified every allegation made by this pub
LEGATION. His reports are vindication of our
position and serious reflection upon the state
:ments of his superiors
Despite his tndings-that the Alaska herring
are local herring and dissmiar from the her
ring of the North Sea-that there is depletion
in fact that is serious, the Commissioner of Fish
cries, Mr.. OMalley asserts before the Committee
en- Merchant Marine Radio and Fisheries that
the herring fisheries is in fine condition and
that there was adequate remedy to protect the
fisheries. While in Petersburg, this same Henry
.C'Malley asserted that there was no remedy
and no way of preventing the continued destruc-
ton of the fisheries. We leave to the conclusion
of the reader the contradictory statements of the
Commissioner of Fisheries
The business interests, fishermen and troll
ers-ths should also include the halibut men,
should present their support or objections to this
bill which has for it's purpose the protection not
only Of the herring fisheries but the trolling and
halibut industries Delegate Wickersham needs
the support of every honest Alaskan in this
matter
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
DOLE FOR ESKIMOS

Last winter in his annual report to the secre-
tary of the Interior, Governor George A. Parks
outlined the needs of the Territory and asked for
schools for the Indians and Eskimos. enlargement
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

relief for the poor
metropolitan paper of Seattle states that
Federal relief is dole, whether it be doled out
in Alaska or Ashtabula. But since the natives Go
rot know what dole means, they cannot be de-
rloralized by it,"
It is possible that the natives of Alaska do
not know what dole but that they cannot
be demoralized by it is not truthful statement
Stories from India indicating that religious
fanatics hold their arm above their heads until
they can no longer move that arm. Men of
education have deteriorated and much of their
education lost through disuse. Any person OF
Independent spirit, thrown under federal pater-
nalistic aid, whether it be does or anything else,
soon become spoiled people and the state suffers
by destruction of this independence
But Why Dole
We cannot understand why Governor Parks
or any Alaskan would suggest any dole or relief
for the natives. Is it because they have been de-
prived of that benefit of Territorial government
and realization of the unfairness of the discri-
nllnation which fathers the idea of federal relief?
There is plenty of work for all Alaskans. That
has been the reason of the political action of the
Alaska Native Brotherhood. In the past these
llliterates' have seen the coming of era of
depression; they have seen coming the era when
local labor would not be employed save during the
short rush peak season of the cannery operations.
They have pointed out that the independent
tap men would be eliminated; that the resident
independent seiner, the cannery gear seincr
would be wiped out of business; that resident
labor would not longer be employed to any great
extent. The trap system which has been putting
up better than 70 per cent of the Alaska salmon
packs will be cut down by 157 traps this season
but the system will put up greater percentage
of the product than in the past. Local labor will
be sitting on the beaches wondering what it will
do next winter when the groceryman has cut
down all CREDITS And Mr. Businessman will lie
wondering next winter just what he is going to do
to meet his bills that he might be permitted
to continue his affairs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
BUDGET WILL L
COMPLETION OF H
COUNTY ROAD CHAIN

Budgeting for county road work
this summer is being done with a
view toward completion of the
county system of gravel roads, a
moderate construction program
having been planned to put the
roads in good shape with a eau
tious expenditure.
j. B. Convery, chairman of the
board commissioners this week
said that road viewing reports of
the commissioners indicated all
flood damages repaired. The coun-
ty outfits are ready to proceed
with work on the new Belfry-
Bearcreek road and several other
projects.
The new route from Bearcreek
to Belfrey will be started this
summer, while the gravelling
from Red Lodge to Roscoe is to be
completed. Gravel has been laid
to within three miles of Luther.
Two other small jobs will COM
plete the chain of county roads
the grovelling of the road from
Joliet and Boyd to the Saltwater
county line, and gravelling from
Edgar to Big Horn county.
All road work is to be accom-
plished with money from the reg.
ular fund, said Mr.. Convery, the
budget for which, in consideration
of the major projects to be carried
out, is to be reduced this year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
CONSIGNMENT OF
FISH IS RECEIVED
Trout Fingerlings Planted
as New Stock in Lakes
of the Beartooths

The first shipment of the gov
eminent allotment of fish for
stocking Beartooth lakes and
streams this summer arrived at
Red Lodge Saturday from the
bureau of fisheries hatchery at
Bozeman and was distributed
here.
From tanks in a special car,
$4,000 Rainbow, Brook and Native
trout fingarlings were poured
nto 20-gallon cans and transport
ed to scenes of their future life's
activity. There were 13,600 Rain
bow trout, from two to five inches
in length; $500 Brook trout
measured from three to five in
ches; and 1000 inch long Native
completed the. shipment, accord
ing to Thad Pound of the local
Rod and Gun club, who directed
the unloading and apportionment
of the fish.
Warren Akers and Howard Hal
pin of the federal forest service
here loaded So cans of Rainbows,
trucked them to Luther and Ros-
coe. They were to be planted in
the Rosebud lakes. F. /. johnson
took IL cans of Rainbows and II
cans of Brook trout, for stocking
Gardiner, Island and Sawtooth
lakes. These were taken by truck
as far as the Highline trail and
carried from there by pack horse.
Dave Martin from the Silver
Run Mountain camp picked up 20
cans of Brook trout.
Fro mthe camp on the upper
West Fork they were toted by
horse up to Timberline and Lost
lakes.
Thirty-two cans, consigned to
the Red Lodge Rod & Gun club,
were placed in storage tanks at
the Red Lodge hatchery. This lot
which consists of all three varie-
ties, will be planted in the main
fork of Rock creek above the
mouth of Hellroaring creek.
The fish were planted to re-
plenish the stock in lakes and
streams already populated with
trout. Later in the season several
now troutless lakes will be stocked
and added to the number that now
comprise the Beartooth fisher
mans playground.