davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
GOOD ENDS IN
EASTERN AREA
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. When
the football experts sit down in a
few weeks to name their all-eastern
teams, the little matter of which
men to place on the ends of the
No. l outfit is going to present a
problem.
In the past years the end ques-
ton was no question at all. There
usually was one or two outstanding
flankmen. But the good year
1882 finds the east supplied with
bumper crop of wingmen, four
or five of which are good enough
for any mans first team.
Those experts who caught the
Pittsburgh-Notre Dame act argue
that you couldn't go wrong by
sticking Skladany and Daily, the
Panthers starting ends, on your
team. This writer didn't see Pitt
against the Irish, but he did see
the Panthers and Army, and he
agrees with all the notices about
Skladany.
Skladany, however, was net the
only man that did some powerful
ending that day. The Pitt mans
performance was little more i'm
pressive than the job turned in by
Dick King of the Army, the lad
who broke his leg in the Harvard
game Saturday. And Kings run
ming mate Lopcsak, was nc
SLOUGH.
Fordham has a bear of an end
in a kid named Nitka. The Slip
perry footing had great deal to
do with the failure of st. Mary's
spinner plays against Fordham
and SO did Nitka.
Most of the talk about Column
bias undefeated football team CEN
tiers about Quarterback Ralph
Montgomery, the slippery swivel
hipped ball carrier. But great as
Ralph is, he wouldn't be so hot
were it not for couple of ends,
Natal and Lippoth. Natal is prob
ably the finest money player in
the east.
N. Y. US contribution to the
casts collection of star ends is
Sugar Hugret, a deadly tackler, a
fine pass receiver and damaging
blocker. One of the most import
ant cogs in the unbeaten Brown
machine is Meadow, an end that
knows all the answers. And down
at Princeton they'll tell you no lit
tie of the Tigers success is due to
the strong wing play of Fairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troables may lead to some
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
tion; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
iiammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough orcold, no matter of howlong stand.
ing. IS not relieved after taking according
todircctions. Asliyour druggist. (Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
OLSONS' DEFENSE
WILL BEGIN SOON

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-UP)-
The state was expected to close its
case today against Libbie Olson and
her husband, l. Albert, who are on
trial before Superior Court Judge
Isaac Pacht charged with killing
their wealthy benefactor, Charles
H. Scull.
Defense Attorneys Leonard Will
son and Nathan Freedman an
nounced before court opened that
the defendants would take the
stand to defend themselves from
prosecution charges that they kill
ed Soul because they feared he
would marry young divorce and
cut them out of his will.
The attorneys said they would
present an alibi defense which
would place them "miles" from the
engraver's home on the night he
was shot there last Oct. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
GARNER ELECTED
TO old POSITION

DALLAS, Iexas, Nov. 9.-U.P)-
John N. Garner, Democratic can
didate for president, yester-
Gay was reelected congressman
from the 18th Texas district.
Garner was unopposed for re-
election at the Democratic pri-
maries but Carlos Watson, Repub-
lican, ran against him yesterday.
The Texas bureau was so sure
OF Gamers victory it made no tab
ulation.
Friends il>re and at Uvalde
where the speaker resides said he
would probably serve in the De-
cember session u1.:il shortly before
March 4, in event he is elected
vice. president.
When he resigns special cleo
ton will be called by the COVER
nor to fill his vacancy in congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. UP
Little influence of the election was
manifested in today's condition OF
the stock market. The market was
inactive and lower, with mediocre
activity.
Transamerica led the trading
and oils were the most active
group.
Transamerica sold TOO shares, at
AS all sales, down Is.
Standard Oil was the most &C
tive oil stock, selling 400 at 25h :,
251s and 25s, down Is. Union
Oil sold 200 at 107s, all sales, down
-. Bolsa Chica sold 200 at 200.
unchanged. Hancock Oil sold 100
at 81 all sales, up "a.
Southern Pacific sold 300 shares
at 10, 171a and 10, down ".
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Stocks de-
clined ] to more than 3 points to-
day and thereby broke a precedent
of SO years standing. A rise on
the day following presidential cleo
tons is usual.
All other markets went down,
wheat lost IL to 11ac a bushel;
bonds, except foreign issues, which
ruled firm, declined l to 2 points;
bank stocks dipped l to 3; cotton
lost more than a dollar a bale.
In the first few minutes of trad
ing issues on the stock market
moved higher. Then selling broke
out and they fell back swiftly with
tickers unable to keep pace for a
time. Then recovery and anoth-
err decline followed. Late in the
day the list, with few exceptions
was around the lows for the day.
Before the New York market OPP
ened, foreign markets moved up
ward. Brewery issues rose in Ber-
lin and Vienna. The Toxic stock
exchange made substantial gains.
London stocks we're bid up for a
time but they turned irregular be-
fore the close.
A rise in airplane stocks enliv-
ened the trading in the early af-
ternoon. Aviation Corporation at
one time was up point. United
Aircraft made a substantial recoy-
cry from an early low.
Steel Common broke below 35,
against it's previous close of 81;
American Telephone to around
1O3, against a close Monday of lot
and a high today of 108. Case,
Smelling, Safeway Stores,
Allied Chemical, Union Pacific,
New York Central, and Atchison
were among a long list of issues
breaking a point to more than 8
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
Blame Filipinos
For Camp Theft

Two trunks of clothing, bag
containing shoes and trousers, a
violin and papers pertaining to an
automobile were stolen from Fill
ipino camp a mile south of Heber,
according to a report to the sher-
ifs office last night.
Filipinos who had moved away
from the camp are suspected of
the theft Papers for an automo-
bile registered to Hipolito Garcia,
Joe Martinez and Pablo Mapili, to-
gether with a drivers license, were
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
HEIR TO FORTUNE
NOW BANKRUPT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. UP
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in federal court
today against Chaffee Earl, who
several years ago inherited more
than 100000 from his father, the
late E. T. Earl, newspaper publish
er.
The suit was filed Simultaneous
ly with his appearance in superior
court where he sought a reduction
in alimony awarded his wife, Alice
Bunch Earl.
The bankruptcy action claimed
an overdue indebtedness of APP
proximately $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
AMNESTY MAY
BE EXTENDED
TO PRISONERS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9. (U.P-
Freedom for 300 prisoners serv-
ing sentences in California state
prisons for violation of the Wright
act loomed as a possibility here
today.
AS a result of reputation by
the people of CALIFORNIA; prohibit
ton enforcement act, Governor
Rolph today took steps to determine
the status of these prisoners, and
determine whether a general am
nesty affecting their release might
be achieved.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
GRAIN MARKET
MOVES LOWER

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. U.P)-Weak-
ness in stocks brought sympathetic
selling orders into the wheat pit
on the board of trade today and
all grains moved lower. Wheat at
one time sinking almost 2 cents
a bushel
Commission house selling uncov-
cred stop loss orders. The break
was checked by short covering and
buying by cash and European in
terest, but rallying power was
feeble. Some of the selling in
wheat was based on the bearish
cotton crop estimate issued by the
government. Firmness at Liver
pool had little effect. News was
about a standoff. Crop reports
from the southern hemisphere were
favorable, while continued lack of
rain was reported from the Ameri-
can southwest.
Corn was easier on scattered
selling by local longs and some
hedging pressure. At the close
wheat was IA to IL cents lower,
corn was off sc and oats were u
to 12c lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
One INJURED In
TWO ACCIDENTS

Henry M. Austin of jackson,
Miss, was slightly injured in an
automobile accident on the Holt
Vile highway east of Ell Centre
last night, and P. N. Van Slyck
of El Centre narrowly escaped in
Jury in another accident half
mile south of Curphey's Corner on
the CaleXico highway.
j. l.. Wells investigated the first
accident, and j. @. Macdonald
the second. Both are highway
patrolmen.
Austin suffered lacerated scalp
and other cuts and bruises when
his car struck that driven by A.
Lopez, after Austin passed another
car. Lopez, coming from the north,
had turned west onto the highway
at the time of the collision.
Van Slyck was driving north in
the center of the highway south OF
Curphey's Corner last night, ac-
cording to MacDonald's report,
when he passed a car driven by
Gordon Jones of Heber. cutting in
sharply to strike the left rear end
of Jones car.
Van Slyck's car swerved to the
right, went part way up ditch
bank, and overturned as the driver
attempted to right it. The top
and windshield were smashed, but
the driver escaped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09

The supervisors of Los Angeles
county state that the ordinance
regulating smoke and SCOT from Or
chard heaters will be- enforced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09

Leaf burn in walnuts in San
Luis Obispo county is thought to
be due to mineral salts in water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09

The sugar beet crop of San
Fernando Valley was 5000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
APPRECIATION

| Wlsh to eTpress mig appreciation
and sincere thanks for the loyal sap
port giUep to me at the polls yester-
dag, and assure the people of I'M
perlol county that mig efforts and
ability aOiU at all times be denoted
to the aOelfdre of oar state and conn
tY, as yoar senator.
Signed
BEN HULSE
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy Of
! Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ..........................24c
Extras ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 28c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09

Beautiful new dresses of
seal crepe, just arrived in the
new patterns! The new
styles! And at new prices!
Long or short sleeves, new
cuff effects. Here in sizes
IA to A. A complete range
of large sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-09
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. U.P)-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's
receipts 81 truckloads.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Both Chinese and Japanese Troops
Sick of "War:" Too Proud to Quit

Here go getting all mad and
belligerent myself just because
I am getting sick of humping
my head against a stone wall
every time I try to play peace
maker-what a tough, tnankleSs
job that is, especially for a war
correspondent.
Why in hell can't these two
armies, or what remains of them,
both pull back at the same time
and call this mess a draw?
Nobody outside of Japan is in
terested in the Japanese driving
the Nineteenth Chinese Army 20
miles back from Shanghai-if they
can.
Nobody outside of China is in
terested in Chinese annihilating
Japanese land, ..ir and sea forces
now beseiging this big, modern,
commercial seaport-if they can.
The whole peaceful traffic of
this busy intersection of the
world is being tied in bowkncts
while trained killers, in uniform
and out, try to lay one another
out and, curiously to state, all
for nobody'S observation-disclosures
their own.
Street Fight Cause
In spite of diplomatic rettera-
tionS about acting in self-defense,
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Noted War Correspondent and Famous
Headline Hunter" of the Radio
Copyright. 1882, by International

Noted War Correspondent and Famous
Headline Hunter" of the Radio
Copyright, 1882, by International
News Service, Inc.)
SHANGHAI, Feb. 81 thought
I would have a big yarn for you
today-yes, sir, a yarn more i'm
portant than the war.
I've been pulling wires for a
number of days now in .he hope
I could smack out a right smart
story about peace, but at this
writing there's hardly anything
left in Shanghai for the dove to
perch on except bayonets and
smoking cannon.
I can only report that some
mighty powerful forces are work
ing under the surface, but for,
the present there's no chance Of
their getting together.
It's all the greater pity be-
cause both sides of this war are
just as sick of it as the League
Of Nations and the whole world
just as sick as several hundred
thousand peaceful, neutral resi-,
dents Of Shanghai who have
been living through a month-long
nightmare of air raids, artillery
duels, machine gun barrages,
house toulouse fighting, and street
Sniping.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Inuaders and Defenders Add to Forces;
Wait Gong to Begin New Round of Blood

Shanghai is sick of the pesti-
lential stencil of bodies still rot
ting in the ruins of Chapel where
dogs and hogs sniff and root for
food.
Chinese and Japanese business
men are mutually sick Of closed
shops, Idle employees, wasted op-
portunity, lost time, high insur-
ance. and the prospects of higher
taxes.
Homeless and foodless refugees
are sick of walking barefooted
over frozen streets looking for
vacant spots to ease the burdens
of their household goods, their
fsmilies and to rest weary bones.
Weary of Long VigiIs
The thousands of British,
French, Italian. Portuguese and
American soldiers, sailors and
marines are sick of the extra
duty, long hours, tiresome vigils,
cold rations in this senseless,
useless comedy Of objectless war
which neither beliggerent &C.
knowledges is a war.
Ministers, consuls and diplo-
matte representatives of a dozen
nations are sick and tired Of
the silly game of protests. and
and counter protests, of apollo
gies and excuses, misrepresenta-
tions and misconstructions from
hoth sides
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
BIC LEGISLATIVE
GR|ST FACES
CONGRESS
Dry Repeal, Tax Revision,
Dozen Other Acts Threat
ening Spring Recess

A legislative program rang
ing from an amendment to the
Constitution through tax re-
vision to regulation of short
selling on the stock exchanges
confronted Congress today as
Administration leaders con-
sidered a recess and a summer
session before the November
elections
The program included dozen
departmental appropriation bills.
with their battles over federal
economy, the Norris anti-injunc-
ton bill, the big Navy bill, unem-
ployment relief. votes on prohibi-
ton issues. tariff, Federal tax re-
vision, and Philippine independ-
ence.
Tax Bill Readied
The tax bill was nearing COM
pletion in the House Ways and
Means Committee. 1t will in
clude a manufactures sales tax
The final draft may be given
the House this week.
The anti-injunction bill was
pending in the Senate, certain
of passage within few days.
Three appropriation bills, the
big Navy bill, the new tariff act,
Philippine independe n C e
measure, and several unemploy
ment relief bills also were pend,
ing in the Senate. Its manu-
factures committee expected to
report the La Toilette $780,
100000 prosperity bond issue
within a few days.
Repeal, Grain Also Up
In the House, different groups
sought to force votes on repeal of
prohibition and enactment of the
Capper act, turning 40,000,0p0
, bushels of Farm Board wheat
over to charity.
The short-selling issue aroused
both House and Senate, which
were conducting separate IN
quirieS.
With so heavy a program,
many leaders feared Congress
would be unable to complete it
before adjourning in May for the
Presidential conventions. They
discussed the possibility of ad-
journing in mid-May to return in
August and complete the pro-
gram before the November elec-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Tokyo Sees Fair
Prospect for Peace
BY JAMES r. YOUNG

TOKYO, Feb. 20 Q.N.S0 There
is "fair prospect" of sino-
japanese peace resulting from
truce negotiations now nder way
at Geneva and Shanghai, the
foreign office stated today.
The more definite, of the two
discussions was the one held at
Shanghai between Japanese and
Chinese military and diplomatic
leaders aboard the British cruiser
Kent.
Terms Discussed
These we're the terms discussed
Chinese armies to withdraw
20 kilometers G2.4 miles,.
japanese forces to withdraw
to an as yet undetermined
point.
A neutral zone to be created
and guarded by Shanghai muni-
cipal police.
A conference to fix the points
Of settlement, with neutral par
ties participating if desired by
China.
The conference ended early this
morning. and the respective capi.
tails of the t countries tonight
had the tentative points under
consideration and were attempt.
ing to come to more definite con-
clusions.
Action by Thursday
Foreign office officials did not
expect immediate results from
the Geneva peac attempts, point
ing to Thursday as a likely day
for announcement of tangible re-
suits.
Participating in the Shanghai
conference aboard the II. M. s.
Kent were Vice Admiral Nomura,
commander Of the Japanese
navy; Yosuke MatSuoka,
representative of Premier Inukai;
Chief of Staff Wang, Of the
Chinese Nineteenth Route Army,
and DR.. wellington Koo, former
Chinese foreign minister and now
leading member of the foreign
council. Admiral Sir Howard
Kelly sat in as an observer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

the Japanese jumped the Chinese
nominally to punish them for
the death of one Buddhist monk
who was beaten in a street fight.
They told me:
"Just as soon as we chastise
them, we'll pull out"
Well in the last 80 days the
Japanese have destroyed Chapel
and Woosung and ha4 a dozen
villages and killed about 5000
Chinese, mostly civilians. It
seems to me that's plenty Of
punishment for one street fight.
High Cost to Japan
It has cos. Japan about $780,
100000 and several thousand
casualties to her own people, plus
disruption of her remaining busi-
ness in China and a black eye
for herself before the world.
In spite of all the apologies and
subterfuges about anti-Japanese
agitations, boycott and sniping,
the Chinese have resisted the
punitive efforts of the japanese
forces Just to show them they
couldn't drive the Chinese army
out of South China the same as
they did in Manchuria.
That's what the Chinese tell me,
and I saw.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
FOES ON BOTH SIDES SICK
Of WHOLESALE KILLING
AND PROPERTY RUIN

and not without pride that China
and particularly Shanghai Is the
habitat of some Of the most daring
and capable bands of professional
kidnapers that this world has ever
seen.
Some Chinese even claim that
kidnapping as a business was in.
vented in China long before chop
sticks and pigtails and, Of course.
if the japanese boys think they
can come in and compete with the
native industry-well, Chinese
merchants and men of wealth in
Shanghai welcome this new direc-
ton for the efforts Of Chinese kid
napers.
Local magnates are tired Of
being held for ransom and hav-
ing to employ personal armies to
guard them night and day. Many
of them are provided with bullet
proof automobiles with special de-
vices working from the rear seat
by which the owner can make
his car irnmovable and set OFF a
loud screeching siren at the same
time-all this to outwit kidnap-
ers ever on the watch for victims.
GSngster Patriots
Since the Japanese kidnapping
of General Wang, local AL
Capones and Legs" Diamonds
are rapidly changing in public
esteem from criminals to patriots
who will be candidates for deco
rations and national acclaim and
possible public office as soon as
they kidnap General Uyeda. or
Admiral Nomura. or any Japa-
nese Officials of high rank.
Grizzled old professio: sol
diers of other nations now lere
are shedding bitter tears in their
Tiffin plates They hold it shame
full that their honorable profes-
sion of arms has sunk so low
that ,ar has to be fought with
out declarations, and then has to
be waged with the assistance OF
high binders and kidnaperS.
Mr.. Kellogg sure started some
thing,
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

Chinese foreign minister. and Jap
anese Consul General Mural par.
ticipated in the armistice confer
ence. Koo, who resigned his
post several weeks ago, neverthe'
less is acting as the Shanghai
representative Of the Nationalist
government at Nanking.
From reliable sources 1t was
learned this afternoon that Japan
is now prepared to modify her
first proposal for large demili.
tarized or neutral zone around
Shanghai, extending up to the
Yangtze River even beyond the
Woosung forts.
But she intends to propose,
either after she achieves victory
by arms or after an armistice is
arranged, that the present boun,
diaries of the International Settle.
ment be largely extended to in.
clude the Chapel district and
Kiangwan, both in ruins as a re.
suit of the severe fighting Of the
past fortnight.
Brings Chinese Terms
Quo Tai-Chi, representing the
Chinese foreign office, arrived
here from Nanking tonight to
represent the nationalist govern
ment in further negotiations with
the Japanese.
Quo Tai-Chi brought with him
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
ArmiStiCe ParIey
Held on Warship

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20 0NS0.
Japan receded slightly from the
demands she originally presented
for an armistice at a peace con-
ference held late last night
aboard the cruiser Kent, flagship
of Admiral Sir Howard Kelly,
British naval commander, it was
learned this afternoon.
The japanese military authori-
ties are now willing to permit
neutral observers to help super
wise withdrawal Of both Chinese
and Japanese troops.
They may even withdraw their
demand that the Chinese retire
20 kilometers N2.4 miles, from
Shanghai. if the Chinese accept
other terms. but will insist that
the Chinese take up positions
where their artillery cannot shell
Shanghai.
DR.. wellington Koo, former