davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
H<& Ro7~'
q pai. HeNsusht synsieats' la
SUNKEN FRENCH
SUB LOCATED
In DEEP WATER
BY EDWARD COMPERE
United Press Staff CorrespOnden

Unlteu freSS StdII correspondent
ABOARD WARSHIP AILETTE,
OFF CHERBOURG, July 9. - The
sunken submarine Promethee, which
carried So men to their death while
on a test cruise, was found today
lying in mudhole 40 fathoms
down.
The craft sank Thursday with
only seven members of the crew
escaping. They we're on deck when
the big new submarine dropped
suddenly under water, carrying the
crew to their deaths.
A diver who has been working
on the gold recovery project from
the steamer Artiglio, went down to-
day to find what had happened to
the big submarine. While hundreds
of navy men, technicians and others
stood anxiously on the decks of a
dozen craft. the diver put on a
Bell uniform and slipped into the
water. Forty fathoms down he
found the vessel, sunken into the
mudhole. There was no trace of
life.
After the diver came up, tech
nicians started working on plan
to bring the craft to the surface.
There is a possibility that by use
of four inch cables slung under the
ends and middle of the craft, the
Promethee may be raised and the
full story of the tragedy told.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
VETS CONTINUE
TO Be HOPEFUL
FOR BEER VOTE
Bingham Admits Defeat
But Plans To Renew
Efforts Later.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 9. = Slip
ping out of one parliamentary trap
after another, senate vets still
hoped today for a showdown vote
on their apparently foredoomed ef-
fort to put legal beer in the family
ice box this summer.
Senate leaders are utilizing every
parliamentary means to eyade the
issue. Democratic Leader Robin
son, whose party is pledged to i'm
mediate modification of the Vol
stead act, is out In the open to
block a vote If possible.
Robinson joined yesterday with
Senator Borah (Rep) Idaho, in a
maneuver which all but killed the
beer project without vote. AS a
substitute for the Bingham beer
amendment Borah offered an
amendment for currency expansion.
Both were presented as riders" on
the home loan bank bill.
Senator Bingham (Rep) Connec-
ticut, pleaded with Borah to with
draw his proposed substitute.
Let us come clean on this issue"
Bingham said. "Let us have a
straight vote"
Il have established my position, a."
said the smiling dry from Idaho.
"The senator has established him.
SELF" Bingham replied, "as an able
aide to those on the other side
Democrats) who have established
themselves as drys and do not want
anything to happen to change that
designation
The tall Connecticut senator fin
ally conceded temporary defeat. The
parliamentary pocket in which
Borah and Robinson put Bingham
was based on the senate rule which,
if Borah's amendment had been
accepted. would have made it out
of order for Bingham again to offer
his beer amendment.
Just before the vote was expected
Borah and Robinson had a brief,
smiling conference on the senate
floor. Their plans failed when
Bingham learned from the parlia-
mentary clerk that he could escape
the pocket by withdrawing his beer
amendment.
Bingham promptly announced
withdrawal and explained later II
would be offered again when the
Borah amendment is out of the
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Wife OF Newspaper
Manager Expires

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, July 8.
U.P) - Funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret Hawkins, wife of w. w.
Hawkins. general manager of the
Scripps Howard newspapers, will be
held from Hawkins home here at
3 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Hawkins died suddenly Fri
day at Fifth Avenue hospital in
New York City during an opera
tion.
The Rev. Lewis G.. Leary will Of
ficiate at the services and burial
will be in the Kensico cemetery.
The pail bearers will be Robert
P. Scripps, Roy G.. Howard, w. G.
Chandler, George B. Paker, Robert
j. Bender, Keats Speed, Joseph S.
Carreau and w. N. Hurlbut. Hon
orary pail bearers will include Fred
S. Ferguson and Westbrook Pegler.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
BETTER PRICES
FOR PORK seen
AS GOOD OMEN
By HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff CorreSn0nden

Onltcu freSS Sta1f correspondent
CHICAGO, July 9. U.P)-Squeal-
ing pigs on thousands of American
farms today shrilled a message Of
cheer as experts estimated the ma
tion's swine worth $3.50, ,000, 600 more
on paper than six weeks ago.
The fattening porkers were lead
ers in commodity price rise which
analysts hope will go FAR 70 shake
the gloom of the long depression.
For the broad backs of the hogs
which provide an eighth of the
country's farm income are carry
ing an advance which was spread
ing today to nearly all of Ameri-
cas- agricultural commodities.
Beef cattle sold at quotations 33
per cent above those of May.
Lambs are 25 per cent higher. But
ter is advancing steadily. Grains
are up. Cotton prices are better.
The total potential buying power
of the farmer has been increased
by millions. The farmer, econo-
mists point out, is the backbone of
national prosperity.
A new feeling of optimism was
spreading from farming communi-
ties to their industrial neighbors
today as the gains of the past
month were counted.
The greatest part OF the profit
from the better prices is going di-
rect to the growers, figures showed.
The price increase has not yet
spread to products in the hands
of packers.
Though increases in grain quo
tations have been small compared
with those for livestock, market
experts believe grains will benefit
extensively by the bettered hog and
cattle prices. This movement Is
being retarded somewhat it was
believed by the imminence OF the
new harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
MEXICALI BORDER
TO REMAIN OPEN
UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Government Issues Order
From Washington Eff
fective Immediately.

SAN DIEGO, July 9. UP) - The
Americana Mexican border at Tiju-
ana and Mexicaii, California ports,
will remain open until midnight, ef-
fective today. it was announced here
by Collector of Customs William
Ellison.
Ellison said Secretary of the
Treasury Ogden Mills signed an
order to keep the border points open
at the request of the Mexican gov
ernment.
The order, it was said, was de-
signed ito promote public necessi-
ty, convenience and efficiency"
Hithertofore the Tijuana border
has closed at p. m. and the Mex
icali post at 9 a. m. Both border
ports will open as usual at a. m.
Ellison said the new order would
enable customs inspectors to more
thoroughly inspect the thousands of
automobiles that daily cross the
line. He declared the former hours
enabled smugglers to elude watchers
for contraband.
The Tijuana border formerly re-
manned open until 9 p. m. but the
suicide in 1926 of the Peteet family,
in which two daughters and their
parents killed themselves over the
alleged dishonoring of one daughter
in Tijuana resort, caused author
tiles to shorten the hours.
News of the opening of the line
until midnight was joyfully re-
ceiyed at the border, according to
Calexico reports, the order to ex-
tend the hours having come en-
tirely unexpected.
Rumors that such an order would
be made were known to a few
earlier in the week when Collector
Ellison returned from Washington,
but in the main it came as a COM
plete surprise to all.
Mexicali cafes, which have been
hard hit recently, through falling
off of American patronage, saw
the order. as means of recuper-
ating losses.
ut doesn't make a great deal OF
difference" a prominent Calexico
man said, "the country is going
wet anyhow"
The order received by Ellison
came from Seymour LoWnan,
assistant secretary of the treasury
and read:
sFor public necessity. conyen-
ience and efficiency, the secretary
has signed an order establishing
the hours at San Ysidrof and
Calexico from 6 a. m. until II
o'clock midnight, effective i'm
mediately."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Girls Attacker
Gets Long Term

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U.P-
Frederick J. Byrnes today was SEN
fenced to a total of 80 years in
Folsom penitentiary for attacks on
Patricia Park, 23-year-old steno-
grapher, alleged to have been abb
Quoted from night club in the
Negro section.
Superior Judge Henry M. Willis
sentenced Byrnes to serve one to
25 years on one count of kidnapping,
and to terms of mot more than so
years" and mot more than Is
years." on two statutory counts.
Then he sentenced Byrnes to six
months in the county jail for simple
assault. The sentences were ordered
to run concurrently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
VETO OF
MEASURE
AWAITED
Senate Passes Gamers
Relief Bill Following
Brief Debate.
SENT TO PRESIDENT
Objectionable Clause On
Personal Loans Re-
tanned In Document.

WASHINGTON, July 9. Up}-
The senate finally approved the
s2,122, 100000 unemployment relief
bill today, starting 1t on its way
to the White House and an In
evitable veto.
Senate approval came after DEM
ocrats sought vainly to persuads
Speaker Garner to abandon his re-
lief feud with President Hoover.
The speaker rejected all compro-
mise proposals.
The vote was 43 to 81.
The bill provides $500, ,00O 900 for
relief loans to states on certifica-
tion of need by governors, $780,
100000 for self-liquidating and pri-
vate loans by the reconstruction
finance corporation, $132, ,00O, 900 for
roads and $190,000,0o0 for other
public works, to be undertaken
when money Is available to tbs
treasury or can be borrowed at
reasonable terms.
The measure cannot reach
Hoover until Monday. The house
is in recess over the weekend, and
the final draft Of the bill must be
signed by the speaker with the
house In session and by the vice.
president before it can be sent to
the White House.
Democrats and insurgents COM
bined with scattering of Repub-
licans to pass the relief measure on
which Speaker Garner and the
President have been deadlocked for
weeks. Garner has insisted that
private loans be retained and
Hoover has been equally firm in
demanding their elimination.
Debate lasted less than an hour
and a half.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
BORDER CITIES
BADLY DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS

NOGALES, Arlz., July 9. WI)-
Residents of Nogales, Ariz., and its
neighbor, Nogales, Sonora, Mex,
surveyed damage estimated at
thousands of dollars today following
a flood caused by torrential rains
in the mountain watershed OF Son.
ora.
Police forces of the two cities
were combined to prevent looting
in the damaged districts.
A wall of water between three
and four feet deep swept down the
arroyo which extends through the
central section of both cities,
crumbling adobe houses in Nogales,
Sonora, inundating nearly all bus
mess houses and overturning heavy
automobile.
Damage was chiefly confined to
the merchandise of stores, no bus
mess of Importance escaping the
flood waters. .
The Nogales, Ariz., city Jail was
flooded and the prisoners were TAX
en- from their cells and neld in
the police station until the flood
subsidized.
Three small adobe residences on
the lower section of the Mexican
town were crumbled to mud by the
rush Of water. The occupants es-
capped uninjured.
Homes we're covered with scum
of oil when a 1900 gallon tank of
the local power company was hit
by water, and the oil floated down
the streets.
Streets were damaged and rail-
road tracks undermined House
furnishings floated out of residences
as the city streets became rivers.
The rain lasted for an hour, ac-
companied by a high wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
FLYERS Dismantle
Wrecked Airplane


Copyright, 1882, BY United Press)
BARISOV, U. S. S. r., July g.
A faulty magnetic, necessity for a
quick landing and clouds which OBJ
scured rough peat bog combined
to bring an end to the record
smashing around-the-world flight
of James Mattern and Bennett
Griffin.
The two flyers today dismantled
their wrecked plane, smiled rueful-
ly at the unhappy ending of their
dazzling flight and hedged on the
question of whether they wo'j1
again attempt to break thief light
record of Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
@kNNlnLdLros

MULE SHOE, Texas, July g..
(SpeciaD-Down here at the
Mashed-O, my old friends, the
Halsells' ranch branding thou
sands of calves, l been roping
at 'em all day and they just
look around and say, Go on
comedian and do your stuff on
the stage, but don't try a real
cowboys racket"
I'll catch one of the little ras-
Gals yet, if / have to bribe him"
Say, I been so interested in
real things 1 just quit reading
the papers. What is congress
doing, and why did Aimee's
husband establish his good
name?
A rancher just rode out to
the roundup and said the
Happy Warrior" had decided
to leave the war and be happy
again.
Did you know that hogs went
up So hundred while the con-
ventions were in session? Make
your own joke.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Accuracy Assured
By Electric Eye

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 9. W.D
Accuracy, measured down to the
1OoOth part of seconds posi-
BILE in timing athletic speed con-
tests through an electric timer de-
veloped by General Electric engi-
neers here.
The device employs an electric
eye, or phototube, which not only
detects the start and finish of a
race accurately but makes per-
manent record on strip of movie
film.
Experiments by Professor Thos.
K. Cureton, Jr., of Springfield Y.
M. C. A. college indicate that hand
timing is about three-tenths of a
second faster than accurate cleo
trio timing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Peru Hastens To
Subdue Revolt

LIMA, Peru, July 9. U.P) - The
government rushed land, sea, and
air forces to Northern Peru today
to quell a Communist and Aprista
party revolt and regain possession
of the important city of Trujillo,
held by the rebels.
The cruiser Almirante Garu was
ordered to transport troops to Sal
averry, connected by rail with Tru-
jillo. Naval airplanes were sent
from here to Salaverry to partici-
pate in 9 concentrated drive against
the revolutionists.
Strict martial law was enforced
throughout the republic. Lima was
calm and no disturbances were re-
ported outside of the Trujillo area,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Yankee Catcher
Gets Heavy Fine

CHICAGO, July 8. UP) - Bill
Dickey, New York Yankee catcher,
was fined $1,000 today by President
William Harridge of the American
League and his indefinite suspen-
sion set at 80 days.
The heavy hitting catcher was
suspended after he broke Carl Rey-
nolds' jaw in a fight during a
Yankee-Senators game.
Dickey will be eligible to play
August 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Medal Presented
By Lindbergh

ST. LOUIS, July 9. W.H = The
126th medal, decoration present.
ed to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by
Gen. Chang Kai-shek, president
of China, has beeh added to the
Lindbergh collection of trophies
here.
The Chinese decoration, a gold
five-poinsed star with red. white
and blue enamel, is one of the most
elaborate in the collection. In the
center of the medal a gold plane
is shown against rising sun, fly
ing over the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
BY STEWART BROWN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 8.
The Lausanne treaty ending
Germanys World war reparations
payments was signed today, with
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid of Great Britain declaring
-four agreements must have re-
sponse elsewhere"
1t provides that Germany pay
in one lump sum one cent for
every dollar demanded by the vic
torious Allies-if she can sell the
bonds to raise the money.
Collection and payment of inter-
European war debts was declared
suspended until ratification of the
treaty.
Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald of Great Britain was the
first statesman to sign. AS presi-
dent of the conference, he declared
the treaty open to signature, walk
ed around a square formed by
tables, and signed the document
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Rogers Double
Given Freedom

FRESNO, July 8. Up} - Fred
Lawler, "the man who looks like
Will Rogers" was free of burglary
charges today.
Lawler, 48-year-old former Fresno
baseball player. was arrested in
Los Angeles for Fresno authorities
after the latter broadcast request
to "pick up man who looks like
viii Rogers"
Lawler was charged by his for
mer mother-in-law. Mrg. Nellie
Spomer, with having robbed her
home. A police court Judge held
evidence was insufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Dynamite Charge
Destroys Auto

HARLAN, KY, July 8. tU.P) - A
charge of dynamite today destroyed
the automobile of ice Cawood,
stormy figure in Harlan county's
labor troubles, and broke windows
in the Cawood home near where
the car was parked
There was no clue to the per-
sons who planted the dynamite,
Sheriff John Henry Blair said he
believed it traceable to Cawoods
interest in recent injunction pro-
ceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
LEWIS DEMANDS PROTEST.

WASHINGTON, July 8. W.D-
Charging that the failure of world
powers to reach a disarmament
agreement at Geneva had been "de-
liberate", Senator Lewis (Dem) Ill
inois, today called on the senate to
speak in behalf of the United States
in protest against the lact of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
TO POSTPONE PROBE

WASHINGTON, July 9. U.p)-The
proposed congressional investigation
of the treasury department will be
postponed indefinitely, unless the
Republicans insist as they did last
night that it be carried out" Speak
er Garner said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
DAM CONTRACT LET

WASHINGTON July g. d.P)-Tne
interior department today awarded
to the Babcock-Wilcox company Of
New York City. a 100000 con-
tract to construct several miles Of
steel outlet pipes at the Giant
Hoover dam and power project.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-02
Want Ads
STRAWBERRIES for sale at $1.OO
a crate. George Wagner 1tc2

Red Bermuda, Priestley Yellow Jer-
sey sweet potatoes, Burbank, Marglobe
tomato plants; dollar per hundred,
five thousand, $780, Home Nursery
Richland Wash. 4tc12
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-02

WANTED TO BUY-Beef or Veal.
R. B. McMurry, White Bluffs. tics.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-02

Miss Tommie OLarey drove to UNA
tilla Wednesday morning to meet her
brother, Jack O'Larey, who was re-
turning home after years study in
Missouri.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-02

Father A. Joda of KenneWick was a
visitor in White Bluffs Monday.
We will clean up our overstock of
Fourth Enamel, giving $145 value
for 81 90. John Dover Lumber Co. Adv.
Rev. L. G. Krug will leave for va
kima Saturday where he is to occupy
the pulpit Of Grace Lutheran church
Sunday morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-02

A letter received the first of the
week from Mrs. Tom Staveley of Ton
bridge, Kent, England, brought great
disappointment to her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OLarey, and other
members of the family, who were an
ticipating with much pleasure years
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Staveley and
small son Christopher The letter said
that owing to change of plans the
Staveleys would not be able to make
the trip this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-02

Winston Barrett came up from Port
land recently and is helping his BROTH
er, Forrest, In the management of the
Barrett Ranch, on the Island.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hostetter and
son Jimmie were visitors in the valley
over Memorial Day, greeting friends
and former neighbors. Their present
home is in Tacoma.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q son, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo7SToRY BRICK
DWELLING, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
ANP ~ BATH; AET1I,,,NSsr N3: l24i POTOMAC
nv virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No 424o. folio 80 et SEQ, one ne, OF the
land records OF the, District Of Columbia
AVID at IRE request of party secured thereby,
the iIndersiened trustees VIII offer for sale
by public auction. IN front OF premises on
TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH pay OF JULY
i,,9- 9-described property in the District Of
Columbia. to wit: Parts OF lots 30 and 81
in Beatty & Hawkins Addltion 70 &c George
SQUARE 1918. In the City Of Washington de
scribed by metes and bounds as touows: IN
accordance with survey recoroed ~ survey
nce oY the surveyor OF the District of CO.
lumbia. as follows BEGINNING on the east
side Of Potomac street tree street dssahi oPmeTy Fpg
straen and running thence south along Po-
tornac street i8 feet; thence east 6S % feeti
thence north feet thence o@ SSs' Sogn 9SSg ser
assessment and taxation purposes as iot s4o'
saqars izis' ~ sale one-third Of the purchase
money 10 be paid In cash, balance repre-
sented BY promissory note O. s, purchaser pay s-
able in three years. with intsfess ~ pg5 pS5l
PT pgup Secured fr1@ ss Ssy s 81 deed q trust
upon property SOLD, OF az soa s,,,psS ~
o pgrehase1 SspoilE ilEEamnstion ql stH of Title, e.
conveyaneing rscording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees At sosl o. ,tsfn tisty
Terms TO be compiled Win ~althherwIse trnstees
Teserve tbe right TO resell property at risk
and cost OF defanltins pnrsnassr atser \, sd,e nne
days adyertisement oi sven a.binston IN n So.
or deposit may be forfeited, or without Tor
feiting deposit trustees may avah themselves
OF any legal or eouitable Tights ~ akainss os'
faultinE purchaser. TSjRANR K. JONES.
1e3o,jy2,e,s,l2 trustees.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
A11cT1nN sALEs-FuTuRE DAYS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate Consisting of Three
Brick Buildings Each Having
a Store on First Floor and
Apartment on Second and
Numbered 1910, 1912, 1914 II
Street. Northeast

By virtue of certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 6361. folio 1s3. ct sea,
Of the land records Of the District Of CO.
lumhia, and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees Sln
sell, at public auction, in front Of the prem
ises, on MONDAY; THE EIGHTEEETH. DAY DAY
PM, the following described land and
premises. situate in the District OF Colum-
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot num-
bered seventeen tl7 in the subdivision made
BY s. S. Shedd and others OF lots in square
numbered nine hundred hfty-eight (95Sl. as
per plat recorded in Liber Il. folio LAT, Of
the ONCE of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia. Also lots lettered 81 and
"C'' in William W. Births subdivision Of
lots in square numbered nine hundred fifty
eight 1887, as per plat recorded in the
ONCE OF the surveyor for the District Of Co
lunibia in Liber W. r., folio a. Subject to
covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for $4,000, further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required.
ConyeyaneinT, recording, etc. at purchaser
cost Terms TO be complied with within
fifteen days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion OF the trustees.
JOHN A. THOMPSON.
THOMAS Il. PATTERSON
ty79.1i.f3,15.l8 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
: nAMfLToN. AtteTn,y,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. - No.
43004, Administration This IS TO give no.
tee that the subscribers Of the District Of
Court Of the District OF Columbia letters
testsmentaTy on the estate Of GeEtrgde
iumbis, deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with, the
the subscribers on or before the 9th day
Of June, AID. 1888; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under our hands this 2Sth
day Of June 1882 ARTHUR BLANCHARD.
PANY OF TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
BY J. WESLEY CIAMPITT, JR., Assistant
coGsWEtL Resister q 'Wiis for Afbs the bs
trict Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. jy2.9,16