davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

Y ahi esta ell case del viejo
Michael Carey, de 80 amos, de
Denver, partidario de Sharkey,
cue ola la pelea por la Radio y
creyendo a su favorito derrota-
do, una enfermedad del coraz6n
lie produjo la muerte.
Las Gltimas palabras del vie
jito fueron estas. "Sharkey ha
perdido". Sc cay6 al suelo, los
amigos 10 recogieron y los me-
dicos certificaron que una en-
Ifermedad del coraz6n lie habia
lcausado la muerte.
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

Tom Sharkey Ell veterano gla-
diador de peso complete, gloria
de dias pasados, manifesto aver
Kansas City que, a su juicio
Schmeling habia ganado por un
considerable margen.
En- sus buenos tiempos Shar-
key combati6 frente a Corbett,
Jeffries, Fitzsimmons y Rubin.
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

fui a la embajada del Padre
Santo para hacer visar mi pasa-
porte. Ali me encontre con IN
cura de unoS cincuenta amos,
seco' de cara acompasada. Me
escuch6 c~ortesmente, pero me di
10 con- sequedad q. esperara. Yo
fStaba apurado; ME sente, sin,
embargo, y me. puse a leer La
Onion &acionaI'. Mis- oios
Yelcn sobre un terrible alta
y contra Russia. No obstan-
n OF que en- la pieza contigua
fe lien entraba en- el des2acho
Monsenor. Pregunte al cura
me Fcaria pronto mi turno.
skro volvi6 a rogarme mas Sc
Aente que esperara. Apareci6
an austriaco' 10 e~sTncharOn y 10
nicierR Pasar en- 'seguida. En-
.onceS%4ftte en- c6lera, me le-
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

IA GacetG No. 2
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

ted lie habran dado una lecci6n
en- alguna parte-dijo el france
sito con I'm negligente despre-
clio.
En- Paris he rehido con un
polaco-respondi-y DIES pueS
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

Johnny Foxx bateo su vige-
simo octave cuadrangular de la
temporada, pero su team fue
Evening star., 1932-09-13
LABOR ASKS CUSTER
OF MAI. GEN. BROWN.
Chief Of Army Engineers De-
nounced by Mississippi Fedora.
tion for Levee Conditions.

Ey the Associated Press.
GULFPORT, Miss. September 10
The Mississippi Federation Of Labor In
convention here last night adopted a
resolution seeking the resignation of
Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief Of Army
Engineers, and ordered q copy sent to
Secretary Of War Patrick j. Hurley.
Adoption of the resolution was urged
by Holt Ross, president of the South
Central Labor Congress, who has
charged that near-peonage conditions
existed among colored workers on Mis-
sissippi River levee projects. The Amer
lean Federation of Labor was requested
to back up the petition to Hurley.
The War Department recently ordered
an investigation of conditions in levee
construction camps, following upon
complaints filed by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
The resolution adopted last night
charged Gen. Brown with prejudice
against workers on the AalsaiInri River
levee system" and display. In pcecept
and practice, of enmity toward these
workers"
Evening star., 1932-09-13
WOMAN FOUND Beaten
AND BURNED BY ACID
Florida Victim Accuses Wife, Son
and DAUGHTER of Man She Had
Transaction With.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 13.
Warrants charging mayhem in con-
nection with the acid burning Of Mrs.
G A. Gibbs here last Friday were is
sued yesterday against Mrs. Lulu M.
Douglass, Vashti, her daughter, and
Bruce, jr., her son, all Of Homer
vile. Ga.
Miss Gibbs, who came here recently
from bonneville to take course in
beauty culture, was found by police
squad in q vacant house suffering Sc
we're acid burns and face scratches. She
told them she had been lured by the
three Douglasses to the house, where
she said she was burned and beaten.
Justice of the Peace j. S. Geiger.
who issued the warrants at the request
OF Mrs. Gibbs husband, declined to
make public the affidavit on which
Gibbs based his charges. He said Mrs.
Gibbs condition was serious.
Detective Inspector E. L. Acosta,
whose bureau investigated the case, said
Gibbs told him he knew of no motive
for the alleged attack except possible
Jealousy" on the part Of Mrs. Doug
lass over reported business trans
action between Mrs. Gibbs and Doug
lass.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Work Horses Scarce,
Soviet to Rent From
Individual Peasants
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
:. MOSCOW, September l3.-The
Soviet government yesterday
ordered ''indviduar' peasants to
place their draft horses at the
disposal of the collective farms.
Scarcity of work animals on
the farms brought about the
action, which was approved by
the Soviet Central Executive
Ccmmittee and the Council OF
Peoples ComisSarS.
The peasants will rent their
hcrses when they are needed by
the collective farms, which must
not only pay for the use Of the
animals, but bear all expenses Of
feeding them. Farms were order
ed to return the animals in the
same condition as when received
when they are no longer needed.
The animals will be used In the
Fall sowing of grain and in
transportation Of grain, beets and
other vegetables.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
HOUSE GROUP ENDS |
L0UDERBACK QUIZ
Leaves Coast for Capital.
Fate of Jurist to Be
Decided Here.
Nv the Associatel Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,
It's hearings here abruptly ended. the
Confessional Committee investigating
the ofIicial conduct Of Federal Judge
Harold Louderback departs for Wash
ington today.
There the fate of the jurist accused
Of handing out political favors In the
form Of receivership appointments. will
eventually be decided. If the House
Of Representatives, acting on the in
vestigating boc~'s report as presented
through the Judiciary Committee. votes
impeachment. Judge Louderback Will
be tried before the Senate.
was heard last night, James Hanley,
counsel for the jurist, said: Every
thing shows the Judge had nothing to
he should ask a direct verdict; If
civil case, n0n-sult.'
Will Forward Brief.
Hanley will brief the facts from his
viewpoint and forward this to the COM
mittee in Washington.
The committee reserved the right to
take further testimony, direct or by
depcsition. Members OF the committee
are Representatives F. H. LaGuardia
of New York. Hatton w. Summers,
Texas, and Gordon Browning, Ten
nesSee.
Senator Samuel M. Shortridge told
the committee yesterday he recon-.
mended the appointment of Harold
Louderback ION the Endorsement OF
several hundred citizens Of California." ="
The Senator. who failed Of renomina-
ton in the Republican primary last
month. said he had met Judge Louder
back only once or twice and was not
personally acquainted with him or his
record
He answered eyes" to a question Of
La Guardia that. in other words. al
YOU ever knew of Judge Louderback was
the recommendations contained in the
letters you have submitted?"
Appears at Own Request.
Shortridge declared he appeared at
his own request to correct, "if possible,
erroneous differences that might have
been drawn" that his recommendation
of Louderback for the Federal bench
was mot just right and proper"
He said the late Chief Justice OF the
United States, William Howard Taft.
and James Rolph. jr.. then mayor OF
San Francisco and now Governor of
the State, were among those who rec
commended Lou6erback.
Shortridge then said he had not
known his son. Samuel. ir.. had been
appointed to two receiverships by Judge
Louderback until I returned from
Washington few weeks ago" Fees
allowed Shortridge. jr, in two receiver
ships have been under scrutiny of the
committee.
The Senator testified he never had
Recommended or requested" the ap-
pointment of his son to any position.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
KENTUCKY HORSE WINS

LOUISVILLE, KY, September l3
R.-D!ckery Dare, owned by the Min
ton Hickory Mountain Stables of Bar
bourville, KY, won the Brown Hotel
Stake for five-gaited stations, feature
event on the Kentucky State Fair horse
event was one q three to select eligibles
for the grand championship to be con-
tested Saturday. The others are set
for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
SEEKS s62,5OO BALM
Widow Brings Suit Against Cali
fornia Dentist.

LOS ANGELES, September 13 (P).-
A S62, 500 breach Of promise suit was
filed yesterday against DR.. J. c. Wiese.
San Pedro dentist, by Mrs. Audrey
Harding. Long Beach and New York
widow. who charged the dentist Tilted
her after she had made all arrange
ments to be married
Mrs Harding said she met DR.. Wiese
in Long Beach while she was there en-
visit from New York She said she
was separated from her husband at
that time and Wiese entertained her
lavishly.
She said she returned to New York in
September, 1881, and that DR.. Wiese fol-
lowed her and proposed marriage.
She learned Of her husbands death,
she said, while she was en- route to Los
Angeles from New York to complete
her marriage plans.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

e. p. Nair. student at Cardiff. Wales.
proposes to fly solo to his home in India.
taking only q copy Of the New Testa-
ment. which, he says, is all the rea!
wealth I poSsess"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

and part of Arizona, with 80 stores
entered in the contest.
Ell Centre topped such cities as
Phoenix, with 1902 per cent; Sac
ramento, with 100.61 per cent;
San Bernardino, with 114.05 per
cent; Riverside, with 1882 per
cent; San Jose, with 1873 per
cent; Bakersfield, with 112.11 per
cent; Tucson, with 1918 per cent;
Tacoma, with 1908 per cent; and
numerous other cities with a pop
ulation much larger than Ell Gen.
tro's.
The Ward Week" sale is held
twice a year, and last spring the
Ell Centre store took second place,
the margin being almost as close
as it was this time, Manager Glib
bins said.
1--WE consider Press advertising
as one of the big factors entering
into our success" Gibbons said
today, land we feel that The Press
is entitled to a big share of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

immigration officers on suspicion
of being connected with alien
smuggling in Imperial Valley. A
wire from Jailer Edward r. Nett
brought the information he is
wanted at Tacoma.
Mcneil was convicted in July,
1928, of forging army paychecks in
Honolulu, and sent to the army
prison at Alcatraz Island, San
Francisco, according to officers.
He was transferred to the federal
penitentary at McNeirs Island, and
subsequently paroled from there.
1t was one condition of McNef's
parole that he was not to leave
the state of Washington. He has
failed to report to the parole Of
ficer since July of this year, and
so will be returned to Washington
in custody of federal officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
IMPERIAL HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET AT WARMERS

Warmers Hot Springs will be the
meeting place of the Imperial
Highway association next Satur-
day and Sunday, October % and
90 and the local chamber Of COM
merce states that a number of res
ervations have already been re-
ceived from valley persons plan
ming to attend this gathering.
The meeting viii open with a
dinner at o'clock Saturday, to
be followed by a dinner meeting
and Sunday viii be devoted to
sightseeing and enjoyment Of the
splendid hospitality for which
Warmers is famous. Special rates
have been arranged which enable
Imperial Valley residents to make
the trip very reasonably.
Robert Hays, manager Of the Ell
Centre Chamber, states that those
attending the meeting will inspect
the splendid work which is being
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
HARRICAN GIVES
CHAMBER OUTLINE
ON RELIEF WORK

Proposed work to be done dur
ing the coming winter by the re-
lief committee and food admins
tration committee of the county was
outlined at yesterdays FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon by
B. A. Harrigan, county agricultur-
al commissioner, who is q member
of both committees.
The great need Of the coming
winter, according to the speaker.
will be to find jobs for unemployed
and adjust food supplies so there
will be no surplus in any one sec
ton. To take care of the latter
need Governor Rolph has appoint
ed a food committee in each coun-
ty to list the surplus of that COM
munity and arrange for exchan-
geS with counties having a surplus
in other products. Already potatoes
are being obtained from Stockton.
fish from one of the coast commun-
tiles for Imperial county, which. in
turn, has 1000 pounds of honey
ready for exchange when the need
arises. This method it is believed
will do much to provide food for
local unemployed persons in every
locality.
At a recent conference, which
Harrigan attended, Governor Rolph
approved a labor camp for Imper-
ial county to take care of timer
ant labor, If the people in this
county could find legal means to
spend the money the state has
laid aside for such camps. This
would solve the transient problem
in Imperial Valley and make more
relief funds available for local per-
sons in need of help. A plan has
been proposed to locate this camp
at a rock quarry west of Imperial,
where gravel could be obtained for
state and county highway work:
Rock from this location is being
tested for highway purposes, and,
if found satisfactory, the labor
camp will be established
There are several possible meth
DDS of solving local unemployment,
Harrigan stated. An appropriation
of 100000 has been allotted to the
State of California to build roads
in 100 per cent federal lands. Some
of this money could be used in
building a road from Winterhayen
to Blythe over federal land, and
this would give employmorS to
local residents. Money has also been
appropriated for the building of
roads in federal forests, but Imper-
ial county, having no forests, can
not avail itself of this fund.
Throughout the winter, the
speaker stated, 200 men will be
used for part time work on state
in this county. This work
will be given only to Imperial coun-
ty residents who have resided here
for the period of one year or long
er.
Another fund which might be
available locally is part of the So
100000 which has been allotted to
California for direct aid This mon
ey would have to be repaid with in
terest OF three per cent and the
Imperial county board Of super
visors is making a survey to see if
this county will request some of
this fund.
In conclusion, Harrigan stated
that the board of supervisors be-
lieves these various funds for Gre
ating work will take care of local
unemployment, and. if the labor
camp is established for itinerants,
Valley will be able to
solve its relief problem during the
coming winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Local Branch OF
Montgomery Ward
Second In Sales

For the second time this year
the Ell Centre store of Montgomery
Ward and company finished Sec
ond in a Pacific territory sales
contest held during the annual
Ward Week" sale.
Only San Pedro topped Ell Cen
tro, according to a letter received
today by w. A. Gibbons. manager
of the local store, San Pedro's per-
eentage being 1875 of its quota,
while the Ell Centre store regis
tered 174.47 per cent.
The Pacific territory includes
Washington, Oregon, California
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

credit that has come to us. We
have the prices, the goods and
the service, but without proper adj
vertising these cannot be made
known to prospective customers. .
The staff of the local store has
been highly complimented by the
coast and national officials of
Montgomery Ward for the excel
lent showing made in the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Gambling Raid
At Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81. (U.P,-
Using a pass key to gain entrance,
sheriff's deputies last night invad-
ed an exclusive Hollywood gamb-
ling casino, disrupted the fun of
patrons and arrested six persons,
including the alleged proprietor
The establishment is popular
with many members of the film
colony, some of whom were pres
ent when the raiders descended.
Officers said they seized large
quantity of gambling paraphernal-
ia, including a roulette wheel and
crap tables.
The raiders entered through a
doWnstair restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
Wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL.
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feed sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
ium and expect them TO make you suddenly
gweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move tho
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. II Just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foui,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes TO making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c ~ all stores. q 1891 Z. III. Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
MAP SHOWS FISHING DETAILS

ASTORIA, Ore U.P)-A map
picturing details Of the Columbia
River fishing industry has been
prepared by the Oregon Fish Com
mission. The vari-colored map
shows the spawning areas in their
natural condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
GETS TWO POTATO CROPS

SLAYTON, MINI. U.P)-Arne
Erickson, farmer, today had har-
vested his second crop of potatoes
from the same plot of ground for
this season. He dug his early pota-
toes in July and replanted another
crop of the early variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

done on sections of the Imperial
Highway near Warmers enroute and
that visitors who have not been at
Warmers since last year will be
surprised at the progress which is
being made on this cannon ball
road which is to connect Ell Cen
tro and the various coast cities by
a route following the original But
terrified Trail.
Reservations may be made at the
local chamber for meals and no.
tel accommodations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

The cotton gin at lie Grand,
MERGED county, is being moved to
Earlimart, Tulare county, to re-
place one destroyed by fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
MAN ARRESTED
HERE HELD FOR
U. S. OFFICER

Telegraphic communication from
Tacoma, Washington, yesterday af-
ternoon asked the detention of
Frank C. Mcneil. 80. for Charles
E. Allen, United States marshal. as
a parole violator from McNeil's
Island.
Mcneil was arrested Tuesday by
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
ANSWER FILED
In SUIT OVER
FATAL CRASH

Denying for James A. Tillotson,
minor. any responsibility for the
accident which cost the life Of F. A.
McCullom between Jacumba and
Campo, May %, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Tillotson, his parents, yester-
day afternoon filed in superior
court an answer to the complaint
OF Mrs. Vera McCullom, widow of
the accident victim.
Lyman Robertson, as attorney
for Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson, pre-
pared the answer. Other defend
ants named in Mrs. McCullom's
complaint are John Richard Nut
brown, driver of Tillotsons car, P.
s. Stevenson and James A. Tillot-
son. The complaint asks $4,000
damages for the death Of McCul-
lom.
The answer filed yesterday af-
ternoon denied that the automobile
was being operated by Nutbrown
at the request of the younger Til
lotson, and alleged that McCullom
contributed to the accident by his
own carelessness and negligence.
Mrs. McCullom's complain t
names herself and five children as
plaintiffs.
WOMAN NEVER MISSES FAIR
RICKEY, Ore. U.P)r-Mrs. w. H.
Humphrey hasn't missed an Ore
gon State Fair since 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
WOMAN NEVER MISSES FAIR

RICKEY, Ore. U.P)-Mrs. w. H.
Humphrey hasn't missed an Ore
gon State Fair since 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
: MkGNNkY@

played from dummy-now by the
rule of eleven East knows that
South, the declarer, holds only one
diamond higher than the six spot,
and that diamond must be an
honor
Otherwise, If West held the king,
jack, and ten of diamonds, the jack
would have been the proper open
ing.
The general rule is not to finesse
your partners lead, but in this case
East should not go up with the ace,
because if he does he will hold the
trick and will have to lead the queen
of diamonds, which the declarer
again will refuse to win.
Declarer will win the third round
of diamonds and then the three no
trump can not be stopped.
If South's holding is either the
jack or ten of diamonds. the queen
will capture it, while L it is the
king, East is going to put the de-
clarer up against real problem, SC
the proper play to the first trick is
the queen of diamonds.
South can not refuse to win that
first trick or he may never get his
king-and now you see, when he
wins that trick with the king of dia-
monds, East is going to be able to
put his partner in the lead again.
Declarer now can run off three
spades and probably take the club
finesse, which viii lose to East.
Then East and West Will cash
their four diamond. thereby de-
feating the declarer's contract.
But here is an interesting prob.
lem that think you will enjoy. Let
East play the queen of diamonds to
the first trick and have South to
win it with the king, and see if you
can still make three no trump with
the South hand.
l viii give you this tip-you must
return your opponents suit at once.
tcoDyTizht 1892. NEA Service. zns.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Miss Sharp
to Be Party
Honor Guest

Miss Lenna NJ. Sharp OF Hsmil-
ION, Ont. formerly Of Indianap polls.
VIII be honor guest at a bridge
party to be given by Mrs. Maurice
Baker, 2167 North Meridian street,
Wednesday night. Miss Sharp is
visiting her sisters, Miss Roxie
Sharp and Mrs. Harold Hancock.
Summer flowers In pastel shades
Will be used as decorations.
The guests will be: Mesdames
Charles A. Kelley Jr., j. F. Meyer,
Edwin O'Neill, L. r. Clark, Mrs.
Hancock, Miss Sharp and Miss Dor
othy Rice of Amsterdam, N. Y,
house guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice.
Several parties will honor Miss
Sharp while here. Mrs. O'Neill will
give a buffet luncheon and bridge
party Thursday afternoon at her
home, $3.50 Winthrop avenue.
That night Mrs. F. j. Carroll will
give a dinner party at her home.
An all-day party at Highland Golf
and Country Club will be given Fri
day by Mrs. E. o. Marquette. Miss
Sharp was a member of the club
when she lived in indianapolis. Golf,
swimming and bridge will be played
before and after the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Shower to
Be Held for
Miss Fife

First of a series of prenuptial par
ties honoring Miss Dorothy Fife,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Fife, who will be married in the
early fall to j. Franklin RieS Of
Chicago. will be given tonight by
Miss Lucille ]. Wilding at her home.
2411 Central avenue. 1t will be
crystal shower and bridge party
Garden flowers will be used in
the decorations, with pink and blue
predominating colors. The hostess
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Ida M wlding. and aunt, Mrs.
Alice Gersel Guests will be:
Mesdames George W. Fife. J. S. Ries.
II. H. Goldberg. Z W. tastes. Lillian Bold.
c. Morrison Davis. Bruce Morton. William
walker. Denver Fuller. Harold Magee A.
F. johnson Russell Cliff. Glenn Dutten-
haver. Marvin Lugar Robert I, Boyer. Ed
win Gable. John Sloan Smith and the
Misses Mary Alice Smith. Mary K. Dyer,
Dorothy Beiehtol Helen Eiser. Grace
Cavels and KNthryn Enrich.
Out-of- towE, guests will be Mes
danes Albert Nonmaker, Los An
geles; Harold Wilding. Evanston.
III. and David Dlxler, Chicago.
Mrs. Cliff will entertain for The
bride-elect Tuesday, July 26, at her
home, 923 East Fifty-seventh
street.