davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
RESISTENCIA CHINA
PRODUCE ANSIEDAD EN-
TOXIC

Toxic, Feb. 22.-En los circu-
los ciyileS st eXpreSa hoy conSi-
derable anSiedad baSados en- los
deSpachos de Ia prensa indican-
do que Ia ofensiva del general
kenkichi Uyeda viene Sicndo ter
yamen;e resistjda por los chinos
Y q. los .iaponeses 2stan sufrien-
do algunoS reveSeS.
FL miniSterio de Ia guerra, no
ohStante, Sc mantlone en- compile
Ia calma. lnSlSteSe en- que las
noticiaS de los reVeseS no han
sido confirmadas y que, ademls.
el avance iaponeS debe ser len
10 por cuanto el terreno en- eI
cual Sc combate Sc halla corta-
do por muchos canaleS, que ha-
cen djflcil Ell aVanCe.
FL miniStro iaponGS en- China
ha cnviado un mcnsaje diciendo
que la conquiSta del d6cimo no
Veno ejercito probablemente re-
GUERRA una semana o dieZ diaS
Il contar dcsde el comienzo de la
ofenSiva. Oficialmcnte Sc ha di-
cho que no cXiStc la intcnci6n dc
rcmitir otros rcfucr2oS a Shan
ghai.
Los escrutinios cfectuados
ANU dcmucStran que eli partido
del primer ministro Inukai tie
ne considerable mayoria sobre
Sus adversarioS Y ~aseguraSc que
cl gobierno ha ganado una Veto
ria sin precedentcS Y continual
ri en- eI podcr. Hasta las cinco
de la tarde ell partido Seiyukai
habia ganado l40.aSientos de los
466 que hay en- la camara baia
de la legislature. FL Minseito te-
MIA 80 y los otros partidos 8. La
representation del gobierno cal
culase que sera de 300 diputados
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
Muy bOnitas

Quedaron las dos matinees bal
tables del "Circulo' y del "Astu-
riano," efectuadas con verdade-
no esplendor aver por la tarde.
Las dos salas, bellamante de
coradas, Sc vieron colmadas por
un publico refinado Y s~electO,
destacandose la hechicera seno-
rita que hacienda alarde de ele-
gancia sutil, pas6 unaS horas de
encanto y felicidad bailando al
compass de las notables orquestas
que tenian a su cargo el pr0gra-
ma bailabel.
La banda, que procedente de
la ciudad de Nueva York, hacia
su primera aparici6n en- una So
ciedad latina, fu6 muy aplaudi-
da y gust6 mucho a la iuSentud
diveEida que Sc do eta en- la
sociedad "astur."
Estas matin6es Sc terminaron
en- las primeras horas de Ia no
che
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
Ell AFEITADO CUESTA EN-
ESPANA CUATRO CENTA-
VOS

Madrid, Feb. 22.-La oficina
de establishes de la organiza-
ci6n international del Trabajo
ha verificado una Investigation
Y por ella Sc sabe que ell afeisado
cuesta en- Espana cuatro centa-
vos, como un reto a la invasion
de las maquinas de afeitar y
que los cigarrillos Sc m%antienen
en- ell precio de tres centavos por
un pequeno paquete.
En- Alemania ell afeitado cues
ia cinco centavos y en- lnglate-
IRA ell trabajador debe pagan
por sus cigarrillos siete veces Ia
cantidad que abona I'm obrero
espanol.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

buso, ST.. Logan, vigoroSamen-
te proteStam0S.
A listed, ST, Chancey. lie ayu
damoS a triunfar, sin cobrarle
NADIA, buScandole electores, pu
blicandole artculoS de propa,
ganda Y pronunciandole dis
cursos; pero no 10 hicimos pa
"a que Ia po.i>ia bajo SuS 6rde.
mes a~rreStara a un trabajadol
pOrque este, sin alterar la tran
quilidad publica, recogia cen
tavos para ayudar a sus com
paneros presses, en- deSgracia.
Ponga termino a esoS abu-
sos, que Suponemos listed init
mamente ]condena, Y no divide
que una m%aqulnarla polltica
no debe ponerSe al servicio eX-
c'usivo de hombres que ven en-
todoS los obreros que no pien-
san como eIlos, enemigos dc la
paz, el ordcn y las institucio.
mes.
Washington diio: 'Es muy
importante que los habios de
pensar en- un pals librc, iuSpj-
rem calma en- aquellos que tie
nen a su cargo IA administra-
ci0n, los cualeS deben conf
narse dentro de suS respect
vas eSferas constituencies, E.
VitandO crear, en- cuaiqulera
forma de gobierno, un verdade-
ro despotismo, Tn justo calcu-
10 de csc amor del poder, ell
cual predomina en- ell coraz6n
humane, es suficiente para sa-
tisfacernos de la verdad de es-
Ia poSici6n.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
SegUHd0 uRircrS0IiO

SegURd0 nRirersdriO
Es el que cumplieron ell pasa-
do sdbado en- su matrimonio, los
distinguidos y conocidos es9osos
Angeles y Cesar Fernandez este
ultimo alto empleado de la acre
ditada firma de Fernandez We
ga.
Lo celebraron con eXtTaordi :
mario cntusiasmo en- su y~irtuoso
hcgar, hoy presidido por una fe-
licidad infinita.
LIeeuen hasta los j6venes ena
morados, la cordial enhorabue-
na d. c~ronista.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

Cuando estos barcos Sc termi-
men habra llegado a SUI fin el
programa naval del viejo regi-
men.
Giralt tiene la intenci6n de
ofrecer los services de los as
tilleros a otras naciones de mo-
do que tsCas Sc aprovechen de
la habilidad de los trabajadores
eSpanoles.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22


Fl sabado, en- la democracia,
un policia arrest6 a un traba-
jador que recoIectaba para a
yudar a Sus companeros encar
celados.
Primero le acusaron de va
go y mas tarde 10 denunciaron
a las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n.
Contra csc nuevo abuse, ST..
Chancev, entrgicamente pro
tGmamos; contra csc nueTo a
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
EMILIO DIAZ ESTA EN- II
BERTAD DESDE Ell SARA
DO =

Desde el sabSd
ira en- Gbertad Em1dS
obrero tabaquero conocido FOR
ell "Gatico," a quien Sc detuvo
por sypuests complicidad en- 81
asesinato de Manuel Cabrera
Para recuperar su libertad
provisional tuvo que prestar
fianza de $4,000.
Sc nos dice que la fianza fuG
prestsda por los duenos del ca
fe y restaurant Colombia, situa
do en- la Septima avenida y ca
lie e.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

.timados esposos Zorai y Carload
Auii, 220t Gale 10,
Con juegos de salon, cant& y
Birthday cake" Sc celebr6
A las numerosas felicidades
deseamos agregar la nuestra
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
BOSQUEJO DE LA VIDA
de
JORGE WASHINGTON
Preparado por la Comisi6n or
ganizadora de Ia conmemora-
ci6n del Bicentenario de
Washington


Jorro Wosbiratop nriuor
Presidents do los Es+odos III;
dos nori6 al % 40 fohroro do
1871. haze d~oscientos amos en-
WatofioId yirr;,io siordo 81
mavor do cinco borm,ros To
muorto do o., nodro oour.;6
ruondo ,oIo oontoho II o6os
do edad moro sn modro fua
nna muiar ,,nv unto y do as
nI6pdido ~oor5n+,,. . o,,,o !,
fluenria Jorgo Wo.bino+on
sinmnro atr;huv6 al 6v;to IA on
~a,rror, Wayhi,u+o, .ooihi6
O., nducoci6, an rro ,o,uo1o
o.rnola ,.,rol. marc d~uron+o .,
villa o,toro conti,u6 s+ndio
40 ON toaas Ia. onoytun;doaos
ouo 90 10 ofrooion uoaonao .
.,rondor t~anol,rio 10 rhro,
+~nnorr,fi, n nioo rustoho do
'lo, oior,io;o, r;.i.o. ,alo,
mo c,rroras Incbos ,~altos ote
4 IL odad do - aaos ara do
.uo,no fnorto roh,sto co
,oho do romo nov -, on;fidad
rnorzo dostro,o a., 10 oo,;
toc;6r naro II anal 80 4,io -;
v,l ~on,ro ON, ,o.i,o, C,o,ao
Arenas contaba I6 amos de
odad. tom6 parte en- nm traba-
10 de reconocimicntos topogra-
ficos en- 81 Estado de Virginia
en- los terrenos de la finca de
Lord Fairfax. All ano sipuien-
tc la Universidad dc William
" Mary 10 desigr6 aprimensor
v csc mismo ano fu6 nombradO
apr6nomo del Condado de Cul
pepcr.
Dos amos mas tarde. en- 1851
Jorge Washington realiz6 su
primer Y unico viaje fuera de
los Estados Unidos, en- compa-
MIA de su hermano Lawrence,
Quicn Sc dirigi6 a la isIa Bar
bada con objcto de recobrar la
salud.
Cuando solamente contaba Fl
amos de- edad 6noca on oue In
mayoria de- los i6yenes adn Sc
encuentran eStudiando, Jorge
Washington, que va tenia range
de Mayor en- la Milicia de Virgil
MIA, Sc encarg6 de una expedi-
ci6n gran responsabilidad y
pcligro. FuG escogido por ell Co
bernador Colonial Dinwiddie de
Virginia para Ilevar a cabo un
viaje al fuerte frances due Sc
cncontraba sobre el Rio Ohio
carca del lugar que al presente
Sc conoce con eli nombre de Wa
terford, Pennsylvania, o obie-
to de cxigir en- nombre del Rev
de IngIaterra oue los francesos
81 torritorio dol Ohio
cuyo dominic reclamaba la Colo
MIA de Virginia como pertene-
ciente a IngIaterra.
nos,n6s do una o.saooio do
dos meses v medic do viaio d,-
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

Los comunistas han expulsa-
do para Sicmpre del suelo dc
Russia a 36 ciudadanos que no
pieiSan como los actuales d.
rectores del Soviet.
Amordazan los "rojos' a los
que Sc atreven a opinar que no
todos los actos de Stain y com
pania Sc ajustan a la conve-
niencia del pueblo y expulsan
. los que combaten los proce :
dimientos de sus jefes.
FL regimen Soviet es una di:-
tadura y contra la tirania, roja
0 amari.ia, deben protestar y
rebelarse, 81 es possible, todos
los hombres valientes y sensi,
bleS.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
Franh BoLbonHa

Para pasar unas horaS al lado
de su madre enferma, lego aver
este ioven en- ell vapor 'Flori-
da," procedente de Key West.
Por la tarda, volvi6 a embar-
car para ponerse al frente de su
bien montado establecimiento,
que posee en- ell hist6rico Cayo.
Bisnyenido Y al mismo item
DO felicidadas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
Abel Rigau

Conocido nino. que esta llama
do a consagrarse como un virtuo
so del violin, fue operadO por el
DIR. Nestor Portocarrero en- la
Clfnica Gel Bien P1blicO," hace
hlgunos dias.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

En- Su diScurso de deSpadida
ell eNimio ciudadano. dijo: La
base de vuestro sistema politic0
eS Ell derecho que tiene Ell pue-
bio de hacer " a'terar la cons
tituci6n y forma de gobierno.'
"Pero la constitution eXisteu-
te, mientras no Sc varie por la
voluntad eXplicita y aut6ntica
de TODD Ell pueblo, eS religiosa-
meDte obligatoria para todoS.
La yerdadera idea Ill poder Y
derecho del pueblo de eStab'e-
Ger su propio gobierno, presu-
pone la obligation de cada in
dividuo de obedecer al gobier-
70 establecido."
"Guardar buena fe Y JUST
cia con todas las nacioneS, cu!-
tivar con todas paz Y ammonia,
dirigierdose siempre por la re
ligi6n y la moralidad: la YER
dadera political esta hermana-
da con estas disposiciones. Fue
IA digno de tan brillantes diaS
Y de una nacion libre Y gran
de dar al genera humane Ell
magnanimo e inesperado ejer
plo de un pueblo naciente guia
do por una eXaltada justicia y
benevolencia."
"Yo confio que trayendo a
VueStra memoria cuarenta Y
'inco amos consagrados a vueS-
tro serVicio con ternura pater-
nal, consignar6iS al divide mis-
yerros, mlentraS 20, cOnserVau
docs todos ell carino tan natu-
raj a quien Sc ha envejecido
en- ell suelo patrio entire las cc.
niZaS de sus mayOres, gOZO en-
medic de mis- conciudadanos
de la duIce y benigna influen-
-
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
s @ c | A | i y

En- los INSTANCES que consigno
esta nota, Sc me dice que el sim
patico enfermito Sc halla dentro
de un periodic de intensa mejo-
ria.
Ojala que esta Sc haga defini-
tiva.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

CUmplca60S
Festej6 aver su cumpleanos la
gentil Srta. Francis Alvarez en-
la Residential de sus tics, los es-
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

De un libro manuscript que
tenia Washington desde su in
fancia son las 'reglas ue con-
Quota" que siguen: Cada &C,
cion en- cOmpania debe estar
acOmpanada de algun signo dc
respeto para aquellos presen-
ties. No duerma cuand0 otroS
hablan, no Sc siente cuand0
otros estan de pie, no liable
cuando no deba hacerlo, no ca
mine cuando otrOs Sc detienen.
AL hablar con Otras persOnas
no les vuelva la espalda; no
mueva la mesa o escritorio en-
e ! cual otrO lee o escribe; no
juegue con otra persona que no
experiments placer jugando.
No Sc muestre allegro con la
desventura de otro, aunque sea
Vucstro enemigo.
Que ~vuestra conversation
con hombres de negocios sea
corta y facil de comprender.
Cuando visite a un enfermO
no represente ell papel de me
dico, 81 listed no 10 es. Escri-
biendo 0 hablando de a cada
persona su debido titulo, de a
cuerdo con su grade y las cos
tumbres del Iugar.
No Sc burle, no caste bro
mas en- NADIA de importancia.
No Sc apresure On dar crGdi
to a rumores en- perjuicio de
otra persona.
No juegue al paV0 real, mi.
rando a todas parties para ven
81 luce bien, 81 sus zapatos l.
sientan, 81 sus medias no tiene.
arrugas y 81 la ropa no Is dc
la mejor.
No peque de inmodesto apu.
rando a su amigo para qde l.
revele un secreto.
No liable de cosas tristes en-
tempo de algeria, nj en- la me
sa, no liable de cOsas melanc6.
licas, como muerte y heridas
y 81 otros lts m%encionan, cam.
bic, 81 puede, el discurso. Nc
olga sus suenos, 81 no es a init
mos amigos.
Sea ell primero en- saluda~
Dir y contestar; y no Sc mues
tre meditabundo cuando e.
tempo de conversar. Piens'
antes H. hablar; no pronunciC
de maneSa imperfecta, nj emf
Ia las palabras muy de prisa
sino ordenada y claramente.
No emprenda 10 que ustec
no pueda reaIizar; pero mues
trese cuidadoso para cumpli
! su promesa.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

No liable NAL del ausente,
porque es injusto. Lahore para
mRntener viva en- el pecho esa
pequena chispa de fuego celes
tiate que Sc llama conciencia.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

Honre la memoria de Jorge
Washington y h6nrese a 81 mis-
mo, ciudadano de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

CIUH ' TtHUTIUTt.
No podemos mencionar todd
Jos acontecimientos impQ
TIES de la vida de Jorge W
ington, pues para clio neces1Sa-
riamos varios voldmenes>Nos
conformaremos, pues, con 6a-
minar los que tAeron influeA
ella din Ce su vida yAfec-(
tarofa 1de su patria.
(Continuard).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Marathon Trial
Set For Today

LOS ANGELES, June 25 U.P)--
SiXty-one American distance run
ners will compete today for a place
on the American Olympic team
when they gallop over the full mar
athon distance of 26 miles, 1856
yards.
A victory is conceded to the lone
foreigner, Juan Carlos zabala, who
will represent Argentina in the
Olympic marathon. Today,s race
will be zabalas fourth in this
country, and probably his fourth
victory. The first American to
finish will win the Olympic berth.
Jimmy Henigan, who placed sec
ond at Boston, and therefore quail
fled for the team, will watch to-
days race from the sidelineS.
The American qualifier was ex-
pected to be found among the three
avorites-Fred Ward, Millrose A.
A, of New York; Albert Whitley"
Nicholson, Boston. and Andy Myrra,
San Francisco. Myrra is a brother
of Jonni Myrra, one-time Olympic
javelin king. Myrra is a natural
lied American citizen, while Jonni
still is a citizen of Finland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Pacific Coast
League Scores
RY Initial prnSs

The Hollywood Stars, leaders of
the Pacific coast league, apparent
" have grown to expect the veref-
an Frank SheIlenback, ace of their
mound staff, to win his own ball
games.
Shellenback was chalked up with
another victory today He not only
pitched his team to victory over
Oakland last night, but to make
sure of win Frank blasted out a
homer IN the fourth inning. The
Stars were outhit, IS to 10, but
they won, to 5.
After dropping two straight, San
Francisco rallied behind Jimmy
zinns capable pitching and defeat
ed Portland, G to a. The Ducks
did not lose without a struggle, a
ninth inning rally netting three
runs, including a homer by Berger.
Albeit, the Ducks outllit the Seals,
13 TO 8.
Seattle's series with Los Angeles
stood at two all today as a result
of a batting orgy by the Indians
last night. Scoring seven runs in
the eighth, including hOmers by
Welsh and Muller, Seattle won, II
to 6.
Sacramento banged out another
win over the cellar place Missions
and climbed into sixth place. The
Solons nicked T. Pillette for two
runs in the second inning to salt
away the game, to /. The Reds
were held scoreless until the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Walker Defeated
BY Johnny Risko

CLEVELAND, June 25. UH -
Johnny Risko, a trial horse of the
ring considered virtually washed
up" provided a major boxing upset
last night when he gave the mighty
Mickey Walker a l2-round beating
before 10000 bowling fans at mu-
nicipal stadium.
Risko took six rounds to gain the
decision, while Walker barely gain
ed four. Two were even.
The Rumson bulldog, who had
held Jack Sharkey to a draw, was
floored in the second round by a
hard right hook to his jaw. Mickey
jumped up without a count but he
was slightly groggy.
Risko weighed 1884,, Walker
171h.
1t was a reyitalized Risko who
charged about the ring, battering
the slightly flabby former middle
weight champion from corner to
corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
IRON MANS ACCUSER BADLY
FTUSTERED AT COURT TRIAL

courtroom as the spectators hushed
their undertones in anticipation.
Il am the one who is being
framed. I am the one!" came the
hysterical response of Mrs. st. Pi-
ere.
Admonished BY Court
Lawyers leaped to their feet: the
bailiff shouted for order, and Judge
Roth, admonishing the nurse, Or
dered her remarks stricken from
the records.
Mrs. St Pierre's lawyers success
fully frustrated similar questions.
Bitter attempts to draw admis-
, sions from the witness that she
had accused one Pete Hill of hav-
ing been intimate with her, and
of having demanded that Hill
make it right with me-" brought
violent and fearful denials.
AS the day closed, Jones returned
again to the question of Mrs. st.
Pierre's alleged relations with
"Dimpled Dave, but when he
reached discussion of the alleged
betrayal the witness again broke
into a storm of sobbing and a recess
was ordered.
She had retained partial COM
posure during the day by shifts at
ammonia salts, but when spec
tator tainted and the bailiff sought
to use her salts, she cried:
"Oh, no you don't"
But a spectator has tainted
the bailiff said.
81 hope they all faint" she re-
/ torted beligerently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, June 25. - You who
plan to attend the Olympic games,
take tip from me; do your sight
seeing on the day they hold the
decathlon. For of all the stomped
down, nickel plated, self cooking,
free wheeling, charred in the keg,
bottled in bond bores, this 10 event
thing takes all prizes, first, second,
BOBBY and consolation
How do I know? Well, where
do you think I was yesterday?
Right out at NorthWesterns Dyche
stadium watching come dozen beefy
filberts struggle for a place on
Americas decathlon squad. Strug-
gle is right too. For they strug-
gled at everything, and were good
at none. They are going to strug-
gle some more today, but you're not
going to get me out there. Not
without a struggle, anyway.
Things got so dreary out there
yesterday that the newspaper boys
stopped watching the competition
and concentrated on Pug" Rent
ner, Northwestern All-American
half-back. And when folks elect to
watch Rentner do anything but lug
a football, you may rest assured
the thing they switched from was
breathlessly unexciting. For watch
ing Rentner loaf is like watching
a hitching post sleep. / mean he
is the greatest loafer in all the
world, and I am willing to match
him against all comers. You can
name your own style Of loafing-
Graeco, Roman, catch as catch
can, free Australian crawl or what
not-and Rentner will win.
Clad in nothing more modest
than a pair of 1917 corduroy trous-
ers, Pug staged the finest exhib-
ition of loafing I ever saw. He
loafed from one end of the stadium
to the other. 1t took him 20 min
utes to stand up Is to sit down.
Plucking a blade of grass SO ex-
hausted him that he was forced to
stretch out and sleep it off. Even
breathing seemed a trifle too much
for him.
Doesn't Loaf Always
"Is that the man" I asked after
watching him while, is that the
man I named as All-American half
back last year, and described as
running, plunging, passing fool?"
yep, that's him" they told me.
Hes always like that"
Even in a football game?"
"Uh-huh, even in football game.
That is, he's like that until they
snap the ball. Then you oughta
see him go. Just like II bats out
of the bad place. He's captain
this year, and that honor, coupled
with the fact that Marchy Swartz
is going from Notre Dame, oughta
make him about the best ball car
rier in these parts. OF course, he
might shoot himself"
Shoot himself"
yeah. He did last winter you
know. Happened when he was
cleaning a pistol Cost him part
of a finger. Nobody ever knew
just what finger for he was too
lazy to bandage it up. So we
couldn't tell which one was in
jured."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
TONDRO URGES
GREATER DAIRY
ACTIVITY HERE

That there is still an opportunity
for Imperial Valley to send its prod
ucts to the Los Angeles area is evi-
denced, according to w. A. Tondro
president of the FL Centro Cham
Der of Commerce, by the annual
report of the agricultural depart
ment of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, which shows that Los
Angeles produces but a small
amount of the products actually
consumed there.
1T has always been known,
states Tondro, that Los Angeles
produces but a fraction of it's but
ter. The 1881 survey shows that
of 47,000,O00 pounds Of butter con-
sumed in the city only 100000
pounds, or about 33 per cent, was
produced in the state of California.
This means that almost two-thirds
is shipped in from outside the state,
with Idaho leading. In fact, Idaho
ships into the Los Angeles butter
market almost as large an amount
as the Califoria butter.
Cheese" according to Tondro,
"is another product which Califor-
mia can we'll supply in greater
abundance. OF the 13,5O0O0 pounds
Of cheese which was unloaded in
Les Angeles, only 100000 pounds
were California produced, with Ore
gon leading IN shipments of 4,500,-
coo pounds.
The milk and cream supply Of
Los Angeles comes from every field.
Tulare, Stanislaus, San Luis Obs
po and other northern counties ship
in a great part of the supply. In
fact, of the 30,O0O,OOO pounds Of
milk-fat which entered Los Ange-
les in the year 1881 in the form of
milk and cream, a trifle of 15,000,-
600 pounds were produced in Los
| Angeles county.
LOS Angeles and San Diego
population groups offer an inviting
field to the dairyman of Imperial
Valley" stated President Tondro.
I'VE can produce milk and cream
more cheaply than anywhere else
| anu 4lAlOCA idl bdllCy ID lile iORICdl
place to produce it. The COWS
which supply Los Angeles and Saa
Diego should be kept in Imperial
Valley and the milk shipped nightly.
The first step in the plan would be
to make Imperial county entirely
tuberculosis free as regards dairy
, COWS, and am gratified to know
that a number of agencies here de-
sire to work to that end. This is
! the proper time to rid ourselves
of tubercular reacting COWS, when
the prices of dairy animals is low
and the loss from slaughtering
would be very slight. The chamber
of commerce intends to assist in
every way possible to pave the way
for Imperial Valleys dairy prod
ucts to enter the Los Angeles and
San Diego areas and we ask the
help Of the dairymen and all public
and civic bodies. 1t will bring
prosperity as can no other move
ment, and I hope that in verJ
few months or years Imperial Val
ley will be the milk shed for Los
Angeles and San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

LOS ANGELES, June 25. UR)-
Myrtle Hazel Joan st. Pierre
cringed, sobbed and collapsed in
Mysteries. 1t was rotund David L..
Hutton's day in court, and his
clouded brow gave way to cheer
full grin.
His attorneys, defending him from
Mrs. st. Pierre's $200,000 balm
suit, had exploded their first bomb
by inferentially charging that the
pretty nurse
Tried three years ago to frame"
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evange-
liSt-Wife Of Hutton.
Had participated in other alleged
eXtortion plots.
And had been intimate with other
men.
The unexpected explosion not
only brought yesterdays court ses-
sion to a sudden end, but two spec
tators tainted from excitement and
youthful Superior Judge Lester
Roth sent the jury from the room
while he Sternly lectured Mrs. St.
Pierre and attorneys for both sides
for their unnecessary remarks.
Another day of gripping drama
is expected Monday when the
pretty young nurse who claims she
was betrayed and cheated by the
corpulent chorister resumes the
stand to face the gazes of innum-
cradle witnesses who will be called
by the defense.
Cocktail and highball parties in
which Mrs st. Pierre assertedly
was the central figure, also were
suddenly tossed at the flustered
witness by Attorney Mark Jones,
representing Hutton, in the course
of the dramatic days testimony.
Jones had secured an admission
from the witness that she knew
and at one time worked for Paul
Marshall at a health institute.
Didn't you say to Marshall; If
we can get that Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson out here in a compromis-
ing position, we can frame her for
plenty of dough?'
Jones roaring voice shook the