davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
Mrs. Patterson
Granted Divorce

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June 8.
Alleging cruelty, Mrs. Mary C.
Patterson today was in possession
of a divorce decree from Robert
Lincoln Patterson. state assembly,
man from the fifty-sixth district.
BY terms of the decree Mrs. Pat
terson will receive $3.50 a month
until 1888 and 500 a month there
after. A property settlement also
was made.
Mrs. Patterson testified that her
husband frequently was absent from
home. She further alleged that
once he broke a bottle of wine in
the house and frightened her by
scattering books and papers.
Patterson originally sued his wife
ON the ground of mental cruelty,
but Mrs. Patterson filed a cross
complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
Schulnann-Heink
Denies Summons

LOS ANGELES. June 8. W.P)-
After Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, 70-year-old opera singer,
had testified she never received
service of a summons, her appeal
against a $7,734 default judgment
was under consideration in superior
court today.
Mrs. Marguerite F.. Dodson sued
her in connection with a stock
transaction with Henry Schumann-
Heink. the diva's son. 4 process
server testified he served the singer
just before a concert here two
years ago.
Stating she never saw anyone be-
fore concert, Nine. Schumann-
Heink said, Il swear he did not"
Her daughter-in-law testified she
received the summons and kept 1t
from her.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
REPUBLICAN SENATORS PLAN
FIGHT FOR DRY PLATFORM

them came away close Tipped and
refusing even to assume RESPONSE
bility for calling the parley. Borah
said he had not circulated on the
senate floor the single paragraph
anonymous, typewriter invitations
to gather in his office.
I'VE discussed prohibition and
other matters" Borah said. I'm
general, the gathering was opposed
to the prohibition plank drafted
Sunday at the Congressional
Country club"
While insisting no definite pro-
gram or plank was placed before
the prohibitionists in his office
Borah was bitter in his denuncia-
ton of the product of the Congress
sional club meeting.
Plank Denounced
THAT plank is a hypocritical
pledge to get by the people," he
said. 1T is a vote getting plank
We have been here for two years
and there hasn't been cheep out
of the men who are now proposing
this plank to re-submit the ques-
tion to the people in any form. In
that time, if they we're sincere, they
would have acted on it. I GER
tainly am not going to Chicago"
Borah said, however, that there
had been no suggestion that any OF
the other conferees boycott the
Chicago meeting.
The two senators who have the
distinction of joining both in the
Borah and Moses meetings are
Smoot and Robinson. Smoot, dean
of the senate and a lifelong ad-
ministration man, was unhappy
and protesting at the country club
meeting. Robinson, an unqualified
dry, is reported to have sat quietly
and almost sulked as his moist and
wet colleagues gaily planned to
pledge the Republican party to a
re-submission proposal They were
happier in Borah's committee room
where the only easterner present
was Goldsborough of Maryland. His
state may or may not be wet, but
he was elected to the senate on q
dry platform and is standing by his
campaign pledges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
BY JOHN REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE BONUS EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE IN WASHING
TON. June 8.-Having demon
strated the force of its numbers
in a grim and silent march through
the heart OF the capital, the bonus
army of 5000 prepared today to
perfect it's organization for pro-
tracted siege against congress.
Leaders hope to solidify the host
of destitute veterans from all parts
of the country into a compact
military unit that will thwart the
efforts of authorities to bring about
its gradual and peaceable dissolu-
tion. Each contingent today was
to elect a member of an executive
committee which in turn will
choose a permanent commander.
Food for the ever-growing army
is the primary problem. Tomor-
row the District Of Columbia will
cease feeding the men and provide
trucks for all who wish to start
home. But the army is determined
to stay at least until the house
votes on the $2,000,000, 0,000 bonus
next Monday-and it threatens to
maintain its siege indefinitely until
the bonus is passed.
The 5000 paraded through the
city at dusk last evening.
Blue denim, worn khaki and
frayed nondescript clothes were the
uniforms of this new army.
Police estimated 100000 specta-
tors lined the avenue. While there
was no tumultuous cheering, the
throng greeted the marchers' ban
ners with bursts of applause and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
ESPINOSA HELD
FOR TRIAL ON
SLAYING CHARGE

A strenuous preliminary hearing
before Judge H. B. Griffin at
Brawley yesterday afternoon and
this morning, with D. H. Wolford
chief criminal deputy district at
torney matching wits with Fred
Thompson, defense attorney, re-
suited in an order by Judge Grif-
fin that Jose Espinosa be held for
trial by the superior court, without
bond, on a charge of numbering
Jose Sayavera, Sunday night, on
the Pepper Fruit company ranch
four miles west and a mile north
of Brawley.
The preliminary hearing began
yesterday afternoon, following an
inquest which resulted in an open
verdict that Sayavera came to his
death from a gunshot wound in
the heart. The slayer was not
named.
Thompson was present at the in
quest. Coroner A. r. Underwood
was forced to warn the attorney
to keep quiet when Thompson, after
the inquest started, warned Espi-
nosa's father, mother, wife and q
friend who was with him at the
time of the killing, against testi-
flying. Underwood called to Thomp-
sons attention that the inquest was
by no means a trial.
Thompson's desperate stand drew
out the preliminary hearing from
yesterday afternoon until this
morning, ending at noon. Tom
Sharp, investigator for the district
attorney, and Ramon Ortiz, whose
hat was punctured by bullet from
EspinoSa's gun, were principal wit
nesses at the hearing.
This is the second time Thomp-
son has defended Espinosa against
a charge of murder. The attorney
was counsel for Ysidro Cardenas
and ESpinoSa when they were
charged with the murder of Pearl
Hynes, Brawley rancher, almost
exactly year ago. Cardenas was
found guilty of second degree MUIR
der and sentenced to prison. Es-
pinoSa was freed.
Espinosa probably will be ar
raigned in superior court, before
Judge A. c. Finney, next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
SMITH TO LEAD
WET DEMOCRATS
AT CONVENTION

NEW YORK, June 8. U.P =
Alfred E. Smith will lead the drip
ping wet Democrats of five eastern
states in fight to the limit" TO
elect Jouett Shouse permanent
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional convention-and the issue
will be Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Roosevelt, according to Shouse
and other Smith workers, made the
Walsh move in new bid for dry
support in western and southern
states, an attempt they said to be
"all things to all men in all
places" Smith forces denied, how
ever, that they would fight Sena-
tor Walsh because he was a dry.
The decision to "go the limit
for Shouse came during confer
ence of Smith workers here, and
forecast a bitter struggle in the
first round of the Chicago con-
vention.
The strategy of the Smith cam
paign, it was believed, would be to
convince the Democrats of the na-
ton that Roosevelt had alienated
Democrats in the five eastern
states which would make Roose-
welt nomination worthless to the
party. The Smith forces, it was
indicated, would reveal that bitter
ness by their fight for Shouse.
The campaign plan, which also
calls for the nomination of Alfred
E. Smith, and necessarily must
stop Roosevelt" was the principal
development in a day that in
cluded many affecting the course
Of the Democratic party in the
Chicago convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
TREASURES OF
FORMER MOVIE
STAR AUCTIONED

LOS ANGELES. June 8. U.H-
Confined to her bed by injuries re-
ceived in a recent automobile acci-
dent, Clara Kimball Young, one
time motion picture star, was
spared the further pain today of
seeing her treasured possessions
knocked down to the highest bidder.
Art objects, furnishings and per-
sonal effects which once graced the
film queens salon, we're sold as an
auction continued today.
Two graceful, slender pedestals
Of bronze passed into the possession
of william Haines, screen come
dian, for SIS. Mrs. Tod Browning,
wife of a director, bought a marble
grouping of Meissen china for S6.
Nick Stuart, young film player, pur-
chased a hand-carved footstool for
So. A lace dress vanished for
$l525.
Costly rugs, cabinets filled with
gifts, including q lace handkerchief
given the actress by Queen Marie Of
Roumania, silver sets, marble
clocks, beautiful paintings-one by
one they were bid in and taken
away.
A rack of stage and screen cos
tunes was without favor in the
eyes of bidders. No one wanted
these reminders of other years
when Clara Kimball Young played
in "The Deep Purple" Heart of the
Blue Ridge" MY Official Wife, y
Shirley Kaye House of Glass,
and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
ACTRESS WINNING
TWO YEAR FIGHT
AGAINST DISEASE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 8. U.P)-
The two-year battle of Rene Adoree
against the ravages of tuberculosis
appeared to be near an end today,
with victory on the side of the
former motion picture star.
Improved in health, having gained
weight and strength, Miss Adoree
has taken a cottage here following
her discharge from a sanitarium
where she spent long months, fol-
lowing simple but strict routine.
In seclusion with her French
maid, Miss Adoree continues to
sleep late in the afternoons, then
spends long hours summing in the
small garden at the rear of her
cottage.
Her spirits scared upon leaving
the sanitarium, and now she feels
that she is really getting well. "
She has said as much to her ply
sicians who have added their own
guarded opinions in corroboration.
The former actress remains in
Seclusion except for occasional
brief visits by friends from Holly
wood. Townsfolk have not seen
her more than half a dozen times
since she came here, and the visits
of friends have been quiet and
brief. She receives a large guam
tity of mail.
Although doctors refused to pre-
dict when she might leave here, it
was expected that it will not be
long before she can return to Hol-
lywood to resume her career, which
reached a peak in "The Big Par
ade."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June 8. - Nine
Republican senators in a counter
offensive against the prohibition re-
submission plank drafted by party
leaders are mapping convention
strategy to keep the Chicago plat
form dry.
Those in the group seeking to
stem the party swing toward re-
submission plank are Senators
Borah, Idaho; Capper, Kansas;
Robinson, Indiana; Smoot, Utah;
Goldsborough, Maryland; Howell,
Nebraska; Vanderberg, Michigan;
Steiwer, Oregon, and Thomas,
Idaho. Smoot and Robinson at
tended Sundays conference spon-
sored by Senator Moses, New
Hampshire, at the Congressional
Country club, at which tentative
compromise re-submission plank
was drafted.
Those opposing the country
club plank held their first meet
ing yesterday in Borah's foreign re-
iations committee room. Most of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
FOUR DIE IN CRASH

TACOMA, Wash, June 8. U.R)-
Mrs. Christian Richards and her
three children, Robert, Gertrude
and Tilden, we're killed near here
today when their automobile was
struck on a grade crossing by a
Northern Pacific train. The chill
dren were killed instantly and the
mother died a few minutes after
the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08

OREGON, ILL.,, June s. U.P)-
The Oregon Chamber of Com
merce doesn't want the new
10000 post office provided for
the town in the Garner re-
lief bill.
The chamber adopted reso-
luton which was forwarded to
Washington today stating that
present post office facilities
were adequate and a new build
ing a needless expense.
BUFFALO, N. ", June 8.
W.H-Auburn, N. Y, does not
want anything under the Gar
ner relief measure.
I'VE don't want that kind Of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
L. A. To Vote
On Relief Bonds

LOS ANGELES, June 8. W.P)-A
Sl2,000,000 bond issue for unem-
ployment relief will be voted upon
by residents of Los Angeles county
sometime in July, the board of
supervisors decided today.
Formal calling of a special cleo
ton will be withheld until legal de-
tails can be settled, it was said.
The bond issue was recommended
by a countrywide relief committee
as the only possible means to aid
INDECENT persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
MILLENNIUM NEAR WHEN CITIES
TURN DOWN NEW POST OFFICES

PORK" Mayor Kirk Bowen told
the New York mayors confer
ence today.
Auburn has been put down
for a S315,OOO post office.
I'VE will absolutely refuse to
accept the post office" he said.
SPARTA, Mich, June 8.
U.P) - A committee of business
men drafted resolution today
to be forwarded to both houses
of congress saying this town
does not want a new S55,OOO
post office proposed in Speaker
Gamers bill, passed Tuesday
by the house of representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
Watson Blocks
Probe Committee

WASHINGTON, June 8. UR)-
Senate Majority Leader Watson to-
day blocked action on the Dickin-
son resolution creating a special
committee to investigate campaign
expenditures of presidential, vice
presidential and senatorial candi-
dates during the coming election.
Watson's objection was based on
the ground that he had not been
able to find three Republicans to
serve on the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
YOungster Goes
To See World

HOLLYWOOD. June 8. U.a)--
Henry Nichols, i3-year-old son Of
Ann Nichols, playwright, was out
seeing the world" today while au-
thorities throughout Southern Call
ifornia were searching for him.
He disappeared from his home
late yesterday leaving a note for
his mother telling her not to worry.
The playright's automobile also
was missing.
Dear Mother the note read,
don't worry. We Will be well pro-
tected. We are out 10 see the
world"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
Irish Senate
Upholds Oath

DUBLIN. June 8. UP)-The SEN
ate, by a vote of 80 to %, rejected
the vital section two of the oath
abolition bill today.
The senate's action means that
the oath remains in the constitu-
ton as far as the senate is con-
cerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
INSANE PATIENT SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, June 8. UP
Enoch e. Lee, %, inmate at the
Norwalk State Hospital for Insane,
hanged himself there today with
moose made from bed sheets, the
sheriff's office reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
ENILl-
Y'As ROGERS
w r.SQyS:

BEVERLY HILLS, June 8.
(SpeciaD-Got a new sugges-
ton for presidential candidate.
Found a prominent man who
can make up his mind. This
fellow Rockefeller jumped right
out of the Sunday school room
into the hearts of his coun-
trymen with the most plain
straightforward and lucid state
ment that's been issued, not
only on prohibition, but that's
been said on any subject since
the panic.
Even the rabid drys will ap-
plaud his honesty and frank
ness. Stop to think it over,
this fellow would make us a
fine President if we could per-
suade him to take over a small
rundown outfit like ours.
Yours,
MkA R1As<
O tstt. neAsush' syassaiA IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08

Continued On Page g.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

HOUSES-FURNISH AND UNFUR.
MT. PLEASANT, JUST NORTH OF COL.
rd and west of 10th. 8 r, 3 b., oil burner,
garage; unfurnished, s85. Address Box
307-R. Star Office.
low 2 bed rooms, sleeping-sun porch, ga
rage, big cellar. hot-water heat. 904
Butternut st NV. g.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CHEVY CHAsE-9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS
garage; near cars; Oct l.
Col 7858

OPEN AND LIGHTED. CHEVY CHASE, D.
Branch I'd. and new public schools rms. 2
ba;. brick. gar. Frigidaire; also No. 56ol
ba., brick, lg veranda, built-in gar lg. rot,
beautiful shrubbery, private drive; also No.
5613 30th st.. near Nebraska ave. & North
ba. 2 car gar; also No. 1885 Mckinley st.,
arranged for two congenial families, 10
rp, ha kitrheps1 C1nv d702
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CLUB FAUNTIEROY.

49,, CLUB FAUNILEHOI
furnished. well kept rooms; conaeuial youno
girls; every home convenience; excellen,
meals and service. North 1867. -
Evening star., 1932-09-06
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR ELDERLY LADY-Nurse. special diet
afternoon care of patient; state terms, letter
only. giving full details. 1916 18th st. NV.
COUPLE desire room and board and private
bath; must be reasonable. Phone Col. 2025,
Apt. 334. g.
YOUNG GIRL wishes room and board in
private family. Petworth section; home
Evening star., 1932-09-06
JAMES r. SHEh,
643 Indiana Ave. NV

FOR COLORED-S27. so.
NEAR NAVY YARD-l22o ST. Sc.
House consisting of rooms ana bath,
l.-w.h., large rear ysrd
14th ard K. CAFRITZ. Dist aoso.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

8,s50-BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL ON
corner lot with many shade trees. Six rooms.
open fireplace large front and rear porches;
house in perfect condition; 2-car garage;
location ideal, Just west Of Wisconsin ave-,
near Chevy Case, D. C.
Phone Nat. 1898 Until 9 PM.
GROOM HOUSE IN NORTHEAST SECTION.
near st. business section; frst-class condi-
ton; modern improvements; Chamberlin
weather stripping throughout; q real bar
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.
1871 St NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


1852 ONTARIO RD NW.-SIX LARGE,
light rooms. 3 exposures; front and rear
ences REQUIRED; sss. Apply Apt. 2. Phone
THE BUCHANAN. COR 18th & BUCHANAN
2 r. K, b., porch. @. E. ref, $3.50, S4950.
Also Wyatt Apts., 4520 Ga. ave, S47. .50-s6450.
1885 r ST. N.W.-FIvE ROOMS, BATH, IN
closed sleeping porch. Frigidaire; reasonable.
See resident manager.
45o6 GA AVE IN MODERN. SPOTLESs
building: large rooms, tiled bath with built
in tub and shower, Frigidaire on house cur
rent: s4750 TO $3.50 a month.
TAKOMA PARK. MD, MANOR CIRCLES
rooms. front and rear porches. heated ga
rage; $50 A. L. ROBERTS Shep. 2568-W.
THREE AND FIVE ROOMS WITH B.. s45
and $50. 1919 18th NV. r. B. BEHREND,
1917 r NV. l0'
r.. KrTCRENETTE, b; FRIoDAIRE ON
house current; from s47.50 to SIS; 2nd d-noor
front and 3rd door. 1736 18th NV, Apt. sol.
Mt. PLEAsANT-3 RMS, KIT, BATH,
hardwood floors, open fireplace, fefrigera-
tion; garage; adults; reas. 1907 Kenyon NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

3ls l4th PL NE.-6 ROOMS, BATH, AR
cola h.-w. heat; garage; s45.
32o5 MORRISON ST. NW-SIX ROOMS.
two baths, first-f1oor lavatory. sleeping porch.
TERRELL g. LITTLE. INC. 1906 18th st. NV
TWO-STORY HOUSE. HOT-WATER HEAT,
gas, electricity: roms and bath, S35
monthly. DAVIS. 4l0 Franklin ave, Capitol
Heights Md 7s
Evening star., 1932-09-06
18th & @ NV. NATIONAL $3.50.
Y. M. c. A.

ROOMS-FURNISHED q UNFUR.
OR LOVELY furnished or unfurnished
rooms. private bath; hardwood floors: ami:
entirely new: private country home. At
VERY LARGE ROOM. kitchen and bath, s35
q month: same. furnished, s45 a month; To-
cation, 1924 Vermont ave, faces Thomas
Circle. Inquire the Burlington, 1120 YER
mont ave.
1918 STAPLES ST NE-3 rooms and bath.
sink. range gas and electricity; no children;
$3.50.
1922 MASS AVE NV
For permanent people with references,
one unusually airy double room and one
beautiful suite: private bath, showers. y
COLORED; 1915 HARVARD-Large front
room. newly decorated; private bath, use
kitchen; homelike; very reas Adams l0320.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

1929 COLUMBIA ROAD.
s3600-Large living room, huge dressing
room with Murphy bed. kitchen,
dinette; refrigeration.
$50 5o-An front, southern exposure. Two
large rooms. kitchen, entrance hall;
refrigeration.
s6O00-A large front, two-bed room apt;
living room 15x15, hall; refrigeration.
First floor.
DTGTr.rNrr NANAGTp
Evening star., 1932-09-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WINDSOR HOTEL,

WlN1tOOb 10AE4
Room and Board. S 50 per week single; sls
double. Fireproof building. Hot and cold
water In every room. Near Govt. bldgs.
Plenty shower baths. Large dining room.
1926 VERMONT AvE.-Modern. well equip
ped rooms, with excellent meals at 1899
prices; walking distance downtown section
3733 MORRISON sT.-Beautiful Beck resi-
dence. two single rooms $40 and s45 month.
respectively. including delicious meals l0e
1870. 10th ST. N.w.-Beautiful detached
residence. cool and spacious real home
for young ladies or gentlemen. s.
l40e 18th ST. N.w.-Newly decorated single
aud double rooms, semi-private bath, shower,
home cooking: reduced rates; garage. IL.
1889 WYOMING AyE.House Just opened;
new, attractive furniture. grand piano,
wood buI ming flreplaces; excellent home
cooked food; Mt. Pleasant, 18th st. cars one
half block. Potomac 0854.
TERRACE HALL.
l445 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Desirable, clean single and double rooms;
running water; spacious dining room. Ex-
1858 10th N.W.-Bolivian Club.
Ladies desiring beautiful, clean, attractive
home. every comfort. delightful meals.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

1765 QUE ST.-One large room and kitchen:
sink, continuous hot water; 3rd floor; $3.50
week. light. gas phone.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES to solicit fellow
tenants. one from each bureau; for COM
pensation you receive special reduced rate
on apartment and commission; this Is q
first-class downtown apartment hotel. Ad-
dress Box 100-S, Star ONCE.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

molested last night or early to
day?
A.-No.
Odd a car from the Lind.
bergh home meet a train in Prince.
ton last night or early today?
Alt is not known to the po.
lice.
Q.-Whom did it meet if any.
At is not known to the po.
lice.
No Baby Safe" Message
Q.-Has Colonel L1ndbergh re.
ceived assurance that the baby is
safe and will be returned in IL
hours.
At is not known to the
police.
Q.-Have the police received a
message?
A.-No.
Q.-Is Pat Roche, veteran Chi.
cago investigator, communicating
with New Jersey police about the
case?
A.-No.
Q.-Where were Colonel and Mrs.
Lindbergh when Betty Cow (the
(nurse) told them the child was
missing?
A.-On the ground floor.
Q.-WaS the broken shutter on
the opened window?
A.-YeS. ~
Odd an automobile figure
in the kidnapers' escape?
A.-Don't know. Probably,
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Hitch-Hiker Identifies "Red" Johnson;
Supports Story of His Movements

James Bistany, a roadside lis.
taurant proprietor, of Norwalk,
Conn, was brought down for cues.
t1oning by police Of Newark, N. j.,
where johnson is held.
The restaurant owner told a
story that a man, a woman. and
baby in green car had STOP
ped at his lunch room to buy
some warm milk on Tuesday
night.
John Fernino, hitch-hiker, of
southport, Conn, told Bridgeport
police that a man resembling
johnson had given him a ride
in his automobile from the Bronx
IN New York on Wednesday
morning. The man was alone
in the machine, the hitch-hiker
said.
Fernino was said by police to-
day to have identified Johnson as
the man who gave him the ride.
The Identification tended to bear
out the story told by Johnson.
Johnson Not Charged
Fernino said that after John
son talked about the kidnapping,
he copied the number of the
license plates on the machine.
Two Newark detectives searched
the rooms of johnson in Engle-
wood.
johnson has no charge lodged
against him and was described
by police as voluntary wit
ness" He has been held incom-
municado since being taken into
custody in Hartford at 7 p. M,
last Friday.