davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
JAIL TERM HELD NO BAN
TO CAPONE INCOME TAX
Imprisoned Gangster Declared Liza
BILE for Future Return by U. S.
District Attorney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE 11-year
prison sentence facing Al Capone would
be no bar to further prosecution in
event the gangster failed to file an in
come tax return for 1881, United States
District Attorney George E. @. Johnson
said last night.
Commenting en- an article published
in local paper quoting Jail companions
of Capone as saying he had not filed
return because action would be outlaWed
by the statute of limitations by the time
his sentence was completed, Mr.. john
son said:
"Capone could be removed from
prison to stand trial for further viola
tions at any time and additional penal
ties inflicted"
Gregory T Van Meter, collector Of
internal revenue, declined to reveal
whets---- the gang boss had fled re-
turn.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

The New York law by an amendment
has made it mandatory that the exemp-
tions shall be not less than $100,000,"
but it is believed that according to the
exemptions allowed in the District bill,
estates here would seldom get that
much This is another place where
the New York law is much more definite
and favorable to the estate than the
District bill.
Suppose that a resident of the Dis
trict of Columbia died leaving 100000
in cash over the amount of debts,
charges and administration expenses,
and that his entire estate was lift to a
person not relative. In this .ase the
personal exemption would be r.. BOO, the
net estate would be $4,000 and the
tax would be ST, 1,480. Had thti decedent
changed his residence to the State of
New York, his estate would have re-
ceived an exemption of 100000 and
there would have been no New York
estate tax at all.
The critical analysis showing COM
parsons in the accompanying table is
said to fairly indicate that the pro-
posed tax at the rates prescribed by
the District of Columbia bill in almost
every case will exceed the tax on a
comparable estate as imposed by the
New York Estate Tax act
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Will UA1C CAAClAAy
n e ar Bellicourt,
France. September
90. 1918. Corpl.
H son demon
strated extraordi-
nary heroisrn and
courage in leading
his men un d e r
heavy shrapnel and
enhlading machine
gun fire during the
a t I a * on The
Hindenburg lin e.
During a tempo
rary halt he acted
as runner through
this fire and at
tempted to return
to his company
after being severe
Evening star., 1932-03-17

observation, and not through argu-
ment. John Hayes Hammond, the
great mining engineer, but through
somebody's oversight never became
President, was out TO see me today.
He and the author of that great
book. Scouting on Two Continents"
We talked Of South Africa, where we
had all pfcwled about at one time
or another.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

votes" Well, I
meant to put,
but l forgot it,
the words "or
vice versa, but
I don't want to
get mixed up in
that argument.
No person has
ever convinced
another on pro-
hibition. Peo-
pies minds are
changed through
Evening star., 1932-03-17
How District Estates Would Paw
More Tax Than New York Estates

Comparison
the uhc of
applied called
York
to
be 100000, the
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MARCUS SUICIDE REPORTED.
One Dispatch Says He Shot Himself !;
Another Tells of Hanging.

LONDON, March II R.-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Hell
singfors today said M. Marcus, director
Of the Estonian match monopoly, who
was found dead yesterday at Reval, ap-
peared to have taken his own life.
One report, the dispatch said, IVES
that he had shot himself Another was
that his body had been found hanging.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
INCE SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Charges Motion Picture Di-
rector Hurt Career.

rector Hurt Career.
LOS ANGELES, March IT (P).-Suit
for divorce filed yesterday against
Ralph Ince. motion picture director
and actor, by Lucille Mendez, charges
that he insisted she abandon her career
as an actress and sought to interfere
with 1t.
The complaint said that prior to
their marriage July 7, 1926, he con-
sented to the continuation of her pro-
fession.
No alimony Is asked.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the Official citation
\ fs1esoo9 5-eooI corporal ray COMPANY moan C C.
u 120th Infantry, 3oth Division,
Amer.can Expeditionary Force.
ived the Distinguished Service Cross
extraordinary heroism in action
Evening star., 1932-03-17

(This is the second OF series of
articles discussing the proposed
estate tar law for the District OF
Columbia
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY Enthusiastically
finished my little poem, The vets
have a hand full of drinks and the
drys think they have a hand full of
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MARCH IS RETURNS
TOTAL $12,64S,765
Income Tax Payments for
Month Estimated at Only
S175,0OO,0 900.
RY the Associated Prerc

By the Associated Press.
Payments of income tax on March Is
on incomes in 1891 amounted to S12,-
648765. as compared with S13,100,326
received on the same date year ago
The payments made the total for the
| month, S4470l 384, and for the fiscal
year, STOP 1922, ,726.
March last year, income tax payments
amounted to $58,124,904, and for the
fiscal year, $1,229, ,555, ,929
The receipts this year are not strictly
comparable to those received on the
first day last year. The deposits are
now included in the figures on the day
of deposit, whereas the collections pre-
viously were included on the following
day.
S1,871,229,155 Deficit.
The receipts generally credited to the
fifteenth of the month were those which
have dribbled in ahead of the last
minute rush. 1t is generally the third
| or fourth day after the final filing date
before the funds actually show on the
! Treasury statement.
The Treasury statement for March
Is showed S1,062, ,728,150 was received
| from sale of securities and $500, ,418,620
paid out to retire maturing obligations.
Inc 6ONeTuHlenG ndQ a OeIlClG OF Sl,-
071 ,229, ,155. Receipts from all sources
amounted to S1,413,113103 and expendi-
lures totaled 1924, ,342, ,258 for the fiscal
| year to date.
Sharp Income Tax Drop.
The decrease in tax collections on the
| fifteenth as compared with a year ago
is expected by Treasury officials to be-
come greater as returns are received.
For March last year the Treasury COL
lected 1894 ,830,214, as compared with
| $3.50 ,503 ,703 the year before.
The drop in income tax, however, has
been so sharp this year that officials do
not expect the total collections for
March will amount to more than $175,-
100000
Evening star., 1932-03-17
GOSPEL Forum

Each Sabbath Saturday from II m. to
] m, at 1927 T st NV. an open forum Is
held for the study OF Bible topics. Topic for
March 10, The Second Advent conducted
ably known teacher Of the Bible Admission
free Preaching az pm. by the same
FYerrhndv Inrited ard IrnIcnr,n Ii.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
ROOF WORK

of any nature promptly and capably per-
formed by practical roofers. Gail US up!
KOONS ROofing eoDfI1 s55 v St W.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

paste made.
But that is
only one duty
of Forhan's.
l t S othe r
d u ty is to
protect your
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
HURLEY PRAISES
HOOVER RECORD
TO PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK, April 90. U.Pg--
President Hoover was described as
new Lincoln, 1.-The only man In
the world who has inaugurated any
constructive program TO overcome
the depression by Secretary OF
War Patrick j. Hurley, speaking
last night before the American
Newspaper Publishers association
annual dinner.
You will wait a long time," he
said, before you hear any de-
featism from the President. The
present situation is more stu
pendous than the World war. 1t
is one that transcends partisan
politics."
Howard Davis, business manager
of the New York Herald-Tribune,
was elected president of the asso-
citation, succeeding Harry Chand-
Ter, publisher of the Los Angeles
Times.
Others elected were George M.
Rogers, Cleveland Plain Dealer,
vice. president; Walter M. Dear,
Jersey Journal, treasurer, and E. II.
Harris, Richmond, Ind, Palladium
Item, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
TrOjans-Cards
Meet Tomorrow

LOS ANGELES, April 29.-(U.P)-
Track followers today favored Uni
yersity of Southern California to
win tomorroW's dual meet from
Stanford as athletes of two of the
nations strongest teams prepared
to toe their marks in Olympic sta
dunn.
The Trojan strength in both
track and field events is expected
to repulse any unexpected strategy
on Stanford's part in placing
"Blazin' Ben Eastman, record
breaking runner, in the mile in
addition to either the quarter or
half mile.
Eastman's running in any of
these three events would gather
certain first places for the Indians,
its was explained.
Coach Dean Cromwell of U. s.
c., today was undecided whether
Frank Wykoff, Trojan sprint cham
pion, will run in both the 100 and
200 yard dashes Wykoff is said
still to be suffering from numerous
leg ailments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
IMPERIAL LIONS
STAGE MEETING
At LOCAL CLUB

Imperial Lions and their wives
met last night in El Centre at La
! Ramada where delicious chicken
! dinner was served them. The meet
ing vas arranged by Lion Oscar
Van Dyke who had planned a visit
TO the plant Of the Imperial Ice
and DEVELOPMENT company and the
! terminal station Of the Southern
+ Sierras Power company
After the dinner, the meeting
was turned over TO the women who
we're asked to tell something Of
their home state. PennsylYanlans
seemed 70 predominant at the meet
ing.
Following this part O. the pro-
gram the group adjourned TO the
ice plant where the visitors were
shown about by Fred Williams
chef engineer. and Gerald Lamp
klns. plant superintendent.
Prom the ice plant a trip was
made 70 the terminal station Of
TIE power company where Harry
Corkhill and " NJ Van Dyke, op-
orators. explained the operation O.
the station.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ
Ingram. Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Page.
Mr.. and Mrs O D Van Dyke. Mr..
and Mrs. Leyerett Hou:a. Rev. and
Mrs. c. NJ Jones. Rev. and Mrs. II.
Il. Hewlett. Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mrs.
NJ. A. Johnson. Mrs. E. n. Cosand.
Lions Joe HalioWen and L. j.
Thomas. Guests OF the club were
r. w. Cernigan. NJ NJ. Van Dyke
and Fred Nebei- -Thau
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
4-H Clubs Will
Conduct Auction

d. L. linn. we'll known auctioneer
of this city, will act in that capac-
ity tomorrow morning when the
annual auction of All club ami
mails will take place at the fair
grounds, Imperial.
Boys and girls will exhibit the
various animals they have raised
as part of their All club work dur
ing the year. Judging will be fol-
lowed by the auction. In connec-
ton with the judging, record books
must be turned in.
II. Lee Landerman assistant
farm advisor and Al club leader,
announces that all is in readiness
for the big field day. In connec-
ton with the livestock auction he
states that the pigs entered are fine
examples of careful handling and
that some outstanding animals will
be offered for sale. No inferior
animals will be entered. Buyers
are invited to attend the entire
program which Will open at $50
a. m. Exhibitors are urged to ar
rive early SO that the animals may
be groomed and ready at show
time.
Races, stunts and contests will
mark the remainder of the day
The members are reminded to bring
picnic lunch and special invita-
tions are sent to all parents to be
present.
Bob Ralston, assistant state All
club leader, will be the luncheon
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Livingston Designs
Port bic House

A fireproof, insulated, portable,
steel frame cottage, suitable for
outdoor comfort or in the noun
tains or seashore, is the invention
of w. r. Livingston, of this city,
and is now being exhibited on Main
street west of the court house.
The house is made of insulated
steel sections and is easily bolted
together in about three hours and
can be dismantled in an hour.
Livingston was in charge of port
able barracks construction with the
marine, corps in France and has
been engaged in building in the
valley since 1915.
His new structure can be made
larger or smaller as desired by use
of more or less units and can be
fitted with steel hunks hinged to
ribs in the frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Amateur Daddy
At Fox Imperial

A delightful mixture of romance,
comedy and drama is promised
those who attend Amateur Daddy
playing tonight only at Fox I'M
perial theatre. with Warner Baxter
IN the lead. supported by Marian
Nixon and an excellent cast.
Baxter is seen as an engineer
who holds himself responsible for
the death of one of his worknen
and promises the latter he will take
care Of his motherlesS children.
Locating the family. he proceeds
to take charge Of its affairs and
finds himself in plenty OF grief as
neighbors of the family seek TO
make trouble for him.
Events are finally rounding out
smoothly when it is discovered that
the family is the wrong one. But
the Workmans family having be-
come wealthy through discovery of
oil on their land, Baxter decides
10 stick TO the finish with his
adopted family, and this decision
brings him more trouble, more
misunderstanding, but in the end,
the romance to which his good
work has entitled him.
On Saturday night Fox Imperial
theatre will have an added attrac-
ton on the stage, when it presents
Royce and Ronald, billed as The
Alabama Boys These two boys
have been with radio station KFI
Of Los Angeles for over year and
a half, besides filling engagements
at nearly every club and theatre
in Los Angeles and vicinity. Both
have pleasing voices and Ronald
plays the piano accompaniment.
They have been heard over KXO
for the past two nights, and owing
to this engagement were available
for one night only before proceed
ing to extended engagements.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
HONE DEPARTMENT
MEETING SCHEDULE

Home department meetings to-
next week are announced as fol-
lows by Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent:
Alamo-Verde will meet Monday
May .. at the home of Mrs Burns,
and East Side-Sunset will meet
Tuesday at the Friends church.
These two meetings will be on the
subjects of layettes, childrens
clothing and hat making.
The next two meetings will be
devoted to vegetable plate lunch
ecns. On Wednesday, May 4
Mount Signal will meet with Mrs.
c. w. Brockman, and on Thursday,
Seeley-West Side will meet at the
community hall
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Order Infected
Hogs Destroyed

LOS ANGELES, April 20. UP
Immediate destruction of 1850 hogs
was ordered by federal and state
authorities today to stamp out a
minor outbreak of hoof and mouth
disease discovered between Fuller
ton and Buena Park.
Seventy trained men are in the
field, wnere a quarantine has been
established for a radius of three
miles around the isolated area.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
PHI CHI SPONSORS
DANCE FOR TONIGHT

Members of the local chapter Of
Phi Chi fraternity will be hosts at
dance tonight in the Ten Thou
sand club.
Good music has been secured for
the occasion and novelty features
have been planned which will add
to the pleasure of the patrons.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock
and the public is cordially invited
to attend. A small admission
charge will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
State Welfare
Board To Meet

SACRAMENTO, April %. U.PG-
The state social welfare board will
meet in regular session at River
side, May and 5, in conjunction
with the annual convention of the
California conference of social
work, Mrs. Rheba Crawford Spill
valo, director of the state depart
ment of social welfare, announced
here today.
At the meeting, Mrs. Jean Kelly
Strickler, San Fernando, recently
appointed to the board by Cover
nor Rolph, will be inducted into
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
School Exercises
Well Attended

Good attendance on the part of
parents and friends of Ell Centro
school children in connection with
Public Schools week activities, is
reported from all schools in the
city.
The attendance at various pro-
grams also is said to have been
most satisfactory Exhibits and
displays OF school work are de-
clared to have been particularly
complete and interesting this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
BUTTER
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 29.-(U.P)-
Hogs: Receipts, none; holdoyers,
30; market steady. Locals, $3.50 to
s3.75. Quotable tops, $40.
Cattle; Receipts, 400. Holdov-
ers, 230. Market steady. Common
to good steers, s4.75 to SIPS; COM
mon to medium COWS, 1925 to s4.O0.
Calves: Receipts, So Good to
choice yealers quoted at $3.50 to
5000.
Sheep Receipts, $50 Market
slow, steady Medium 74-lb spring
lambs, $50 Good shorn ewes,
S2.25. Lambs, $50. Good shorn
ewes, S225.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Valley Kiwanis
Host To Visitors

Representatives from KiWaniS
clubs of San Diego. Yuma and I'M
perial counties will be guests of
Imperial Valley clubs at meeting
at the Barbara Worth hotel here
at $50 o'clock tonight.
L. MacLean Wilson. lieutenant
governor OF the district, will pre-
side at the quarterly business ses-
sion. A program Of interesting ad-
dresses is planned for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Social Breyities

Mrs. Maurice Reid of Tucson,
Ariz., is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Jones. Mrs. Reid has
visited here before and has many
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier
have as their house guest Mrs
Jane Kelsey Hall of Los Angeles
Mrs. Hall will be remembered by
many El Centrans as assistant IL
brarian for the city library.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Slight Quake
Visits Valley

Imperial Valley experienced
slight earthquake at 1855 o'clock
this morning with the greatest
shake concentrated in the southern
section.
No damage was reported to have
resulted from the quake but it was
noticeable in Ell Centre, Calexico
and BraWley. From all reports it
was not felt in Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Griffin Returns
To His Duties

E. D. Griffin. county probation
officer. was back al ms desk IN
the county court house yesterday
afternoon after a lengthy illness.
when he was confined 10 bed for
63 days
Griffin became IL last January,
suffering from a blood infection
which affected his hand and foot
seriously. he is well on the wav
TO recovery now. and has been up
for several days, although forced
10 use a cruteh when walking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
PentathalOn To
Be Held Here

Grammar school track aspirants
in the Central Union High school
district at l o'clock tomorrow
morning will be given a chance to
demonstrate their ability in Jun
ior Pentathlon track and field meet
at the high school grounds in El
Centro.
Maurice Fox. in charge Of the
meet, announced today no adnis-
sion will be charged, and invited
those interested TO attend as spec
tators.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. April 29.-tU.P)-
Further selling came into the stock
market today and prices of leading
issued were carried to new low
ground for the major depression.
The DoW-Jones industrial aver
age broke to a new low since 1915
while the railroad average was close
to its record low, aud the general
level of the list was at a new low
since about 20 years.
The principal reason for unset
tlement today appeared to be the
action of the House on the econ
omy bill, reduction of which might
i impair the prospect of balancing
the budget.
Wheat was out of the list OF
market problems, that grain main
tanning steady tone after recov-
ering nearly all of an early set
back. Cotton. however, took the
place of wheat as the weakest
commodity, dropping to new low
levels for the season. some of the
+ positions going below six cents a
pound.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow. Jones & Co. in
dustrial average stood at 55l93, of
2.3l points; rail average at 21.83,
off 102 points. and the utility av-
erage at 24.21. off 051 points.
Sales today. 100000 shares.
compared with 100000 shares on
Thursdays session.
LOS ANGELES, April 29.-U.P)-
With Security First National bank
still sharply declining. most issues
were fractionally lowed during a
slow session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Security sold 900 shares at prices
ranging from the opening of AL
to a last quotation of 46, down 8
points.
Pacific Finance was the most ac-
tive. selling HOO shares 5A down
Il. Transamerica declined Is to
.3ls on sales of 500 shares.
Southern California Edison sold
1000 shares at 242s, down 4.
Union Oil declined 3. to 10 on
sales of 900 shares Union Associ-
ated sold 900 shares at 8, down
L: Standard Oil sold 700 shares
at 17a4, down a.
LOS ANGELES, April 29.-U.P)-
Hay prices unchanged. Todays
receipts, 35 truck loads, 2 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Baseball Scores
Anlericun

HHteTICuH
At Washington r. II f..
Philadelphia 600 DOL 600 5 o
Washington 900 ITO 00x- 2 7 0
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Weaver
and Berg.
At New York r. H. E.
Boston ........... poo 050 101-7 8 l
New York. .222 o2O o0x-8 9 4
Russell, Moore, Weiland, Dono-
hue and Berry, Connolly; Andrews
and Dickey.
At Cleveland r. H. E..
Chicago loo 2ll 600 II 0
Cleveland ......o30 900 3lx- 7 13 l
Faber and CRUDE; Hudlin, Con-
nally and Myatt.
Detroit at st. Louis; post
poned rain.
National
At Boston R. H. E.
New York 200 D10 600 6 S
Boston ............ 200 122 ok IL 2
Schumacher, Luque and Hogan;
Belts and Spohrer.
At Pittsburgh R. H. f.
Cincinnati BOP 100 000- 6 7 0
Pittsburgh ...O03 900 010- 13 2
Rixey and Manion; Brame, Swift,
Spencer and Grace.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Brooklyn .....002 040 000-- 6 Ia l
Philadelphia ITO 030 20x-13 13 @
Mungo, Heimach, Moore anu
Lopez; Cenge and McCurdy
ST. Louis at Chicago, post
poned; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Kansas reports a great deal of
farm terracng in the eastern part
of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
MILK INSURANCE

Six weeks IS not an unusual
length of time TO keep or
Guaranteed. Milk sweet even
during Our summer months
Cleanliness insures this.
Buy the baby's first insurance
policy in the form Of a quart
of Havekorst Guernsey Guar
anteed" Milk. effective Nav 1st.
1892. for a period covering the
summer months at least.
New low price effective MAJ
lst.
Tel Hol.viile s730-J-4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Longview, Wash, is planting leo
acres OF peas, expecting more than
500 persons will be employed in
the harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
lalIlSely
POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April % UP
Following are tooaSs market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

Hens, Leghorns, lbs and up ....13c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs.11
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up......2lc
Broilers, to IA lbs. ...................12c
Flyers, colored, 2A to lbs. ...23c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2li to 3 lbs 13c
Roasters, soft bone, 8 lbs. up .23c
Ducklings, Pekins. 312 lbs. up .16c
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up 25c
Old tom turkeys..............................1
Small hen turkeys, under lbs. 15c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs, up.16e
Small tom turkeys under 13 lbs. .15c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
GEAR FLUSHING
ID A Y
S A L r ID A Y
lime TO cha,rqe
gear Mb1cannti
LET US FLUSH YOUR GEARS
2

The worn out grease
you used in transmits.
sion and difersntial all
winter is too thin to
protect your gears in
hot weather driving.
We have the equip.
ment to remove it,
clean the gears and
refill with fresh, rici,
Mhlz Gear Lubricant
the best to be had
contains no harmful
aduIfPrapfe-aod
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
CHESTER ROWELL,

PFOgressire Publicfsf:
~ am for the Sharkey Oil Control
Act"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
CLYDE L. SEAVEY,

Pres. State Railroad Commission:
"The law presents no element of
monopoly. Unquestionably the act
should be ratified by the people"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29
Governor Rolph
says:

"The oil industry is already demoral-
lied; thousands of workers in oil
fields are out of jobs and thousands
of stockholders have lost dividends.
Regulation of production will pre-
serve this natural resource for the
future"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-29

doesn't thin out dangerously in hot summer driving.
Job takes only few minutes. Then--on YOUR
way with better pickup, easier shifting, decreased
gasoline consumption, greater safety from gea-
trouble.
No charge. except for the fresh lubricant
Gear lubricant should be changed April 18th and
October I5th-and every 5000 miles in befween.