davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Habeas Corpus
Release Sought

Seeking the freedom of Russell
Carson from the Brawley city Jail,
Inez Hill, through her attorney,
Fred Thompson, today filed in SUI
perior court a petition for a writ
of habeas corpus, returnable be-
fore Judge Vaughn ~ Thompson
this afternoon.
The petition asserted Carson was
illegally imprisoned by Lon
Cromer, Brawley police. chief. He
was convicted in the Brawley po-
lice court of receiving stolen prop
erty and sentenced to pay a fine of
$50 or serve 25 days in Jail. The
case will be argued this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Real Estate Bargains
Joe PaEooka

FOR SALE-30 acres of alfalfa
land. See Mrs. Steudler, 1872 Len
Rey. Fourth and Len Rey. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Poultry For Sale

RHODE Island
Red Barred Rock, and Silver
laced Wyandotte Baby Chicks
shipped postpaid and Live De-
livery Guaranteed your depot.
5000 per 100, $4.75 for so and
$3.50 for 25. Order from this ad.
Chicks ready every Tuesday and
Friday. $4,000 capacity. IS years
Hatching. Quick service. VOLTS
Hatchery, Phoenix, Ariz. 10t12
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
NOTICE Or ELECTION FOR
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

Notice is hereby given the cleo
Tors of the FL Centre School Dis
trict of Imperial County of Califcr-
MIA that the annual election for
school trustee will be held at the
Wilson School in said district on
March 25th, 1882.
One trustee will be elected for a
three-year term.
Polls will be open between the
hours of o'clock a. m. and 7
O'Clock p. m.
j. D. JOHNSON
l.. r. PHILLEY,
w. A. TONDRO,
Trustees.
Ell Centro School District
Mar. 7, IA, q
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
ntalE!:'''eD

LES ANGELES, March 81 UP
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghons, lbs. and up l5e
Hens. Leghorns. under 3ll lbs. lac
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up. 2lc
to l. lbs. .............-..... lac
Fryers, colored. % to los. ..2 20c
Flyers, Leghorns, pa to 3 lbs. l5c
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up ..... 22c
Ducklings, Pekins, 81 lbs. up. Ice
Young toms, dressed, ~ lbs. up 25c
Old tom turkeys.............................. 18e
Small hen turkeys, under 3 lbs. 15c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up 26e
Small tom turkeys under 13 lbs. l5c
Evening star., 1932-07-07

system is geared up to high speed. Gulf has care
fully placed its many huge re6neries in many
sections of the country-so that stream of FRESH
gas can easily be kept flowing to every one of the
$4,000 Gulf stations
A tremendous fleet of fast trucks rushes FRESH
gas to Gulf pumps every day in the year.
Only FRESH gasoline packs full power. Get all
the power you pay for. Get gas that's FREsH-MADE
and that is delivered FRESH. Get Culf-exclu-
sively You IL have fvelier motor quieter motor.
A faster motor.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
GOLD PRODUCTION
RECORD IS MADE
Canada Leads World With
Output of $55, ,687, ,688
Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, July 7.-Canadas gold
production in 1881 amounted to $685.
s92 fine ounces. valued at $55 ,687 ,6SS,
setting up a new high record for the
Dominion and establishing this country,
for the second consecutive year, as the
largest gold producer in the world, ac-
cording to official statistics just issued.
In 1880, Canadas gold output
amounted to 2102,068 fine ounces,
valued at 3,453 sol. Thus, reports
the Federal Bureau Of Statistics, gold
is now Canada's most valuable mineral
product. even surprising coal, which
had retained the premier position Tor
many years.
Last years gold production was re-
covered from the following sources:
Fine gold contained in crude bullion
made by gold Mines, ,170,923 fine
ounces.
AIluvial gold-58,20 fine ounces.
Fine gold in blister copper and base
bullion made at Canadian smelterS-
387, ,346 fine ounces.
Recovery of gold in ores, matte, Slags,
residues and concentrates exported to
foreign metallurgical plants-77,422 fine
ounces.
Six provinces and the Yukon terri
| tory produced gold in 1881 as follows;
Nova Scotia, 460 fine ounces; Quebec,
00,075; Ontario, 2085,9 ,914; Manitoba,
102 1859; Alberta, 1876; British Columbia,
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SWIM CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN MONDAY
Plans Are Virtually Complete,
With Nearly Every Pool
in City Available.

Enthusiastically hailed by washing
ton "landlubbers," Learn to Swim
week will get under way Monday, with
nearly all swimming pools in the city
and adjacent territory being pressed
into service.
Ralph w. Foster, chairman of the
"Waterproofing WashingtonlanS Com
mittee." announced today that the en-
tire strength Of the aquatic organlza-r
tions is modified and the program OF
procedure is nearing completion.
Local radio stations will be utilized
bv speakers In conveying advantages
OF the campaign. At meeting this
morning at $50 O'Clock at the Monu-
ment Grounds Pool swimming tnstruc-
tors from all pools in the city were
given an outline of the operation OF the
campaign.
Confidence Biggest Item.
Commodore wilbert E. Longfellow of
the American Red Cross, one OF the
supervisors of the campaign was was
scheduled to address a meeting Of the
Campaign Committee this afternoon,
when final arrangements were to be
made for the opening Monday
Winfrey johnson, Ira Lee Law OF
the District Of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Red Cross, and Commodore
Iongfellow will be speakers over the
radio during the campaign.
Learning to swim-the way We are
going to teach twill be game just
as interesting as any other water
game" Commodore Longfellow said to-
day. after the candidates are prop
erly introduced they will lose their fear
of the water and will be able 70 imi-
tate all sorts Of floating and swimming
things. Mass enthusiasm and proper
preparation are great factors in elimi-
mating fear and developing confidence.
Swimming is 80 parts confidence, and
for a beginner stroke is about one-half
Of l per cent Of it"
Registration in the campaign is made
possible by use Of the free coupons be-
Evening star., 1932-07-07

resort last night and today it had the
appearance of a town that had been
shelled.
Virtually all the roofs and windows
were smashed by the huge hailstones
and many inhabitants and visitors were
forced temporarily to evacuate their
living quarters. Crops throughout the
area were wiped out
Evening star., 1932-07-07

ING printed in local newspapers. More
than 20 swimming pools will be In use,
many of which are offering free ad-
mission to participants in the cam
paign. The instruction during the
week will also be gratis.
The campaign is part OF national
Learn -to-Swim week, promoted by tne
National Association Of Beach and Fool
Owners. The local campaign takes in
ali of the white and colored Y M. c.
AIS and Y. w c. AS, the United
States and city parks and Fairgrounds,
with the backing of scores of volunteer
instructors and examiners of the Red
Cross life-saving service, as well as
guards and teachers at the pools.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
.ose. and the Yukon. 44.s1o.

100 069, and the Yukon, 44,31o.
Canadian atriferous quartz mines
producing and shipping bullion in
Canada received s1,B94 ,049 in premium
payments during 1891.
British Empire countries supplied
about five-sevenths Of the worlds gold
In 1881. or in round figures, $4,000, 900
fine ounces out of Fl 100000, it also is
revealed. OF that amount, British
South Africa alone produced 10,877,777
fine ounces.
fCanwrsrht fo9aN
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HAIL WRECKS RESORT

German Town Has Same Appear
ance as if Shelled.
FUESSEN, Germany, July P)-A
terrific cloudburst and hailstorm
wrecked this South Bavarian holiday
Evening star., 1932-07-07

were married yesterday by City Clerk
Michael Cruise.
Elkins. who described himself as a
playwright. and his bride who is a ma
tive OF South Africa. gave an East
Sixty-third street address as their resi-
Evening star., 1932-07-07
PLAYWRIGHT IS WED
Son of Philadelphia Financier
Takes Fourth Wife.

NEW YORK. July 7 P).-Felton B
A. Elkins, son Of Mrs. William Delaware
Nelson of San Francisco and the late
william l.. EIkins, Philadelphia flnan-
n,er and Miss Annette mcfarland
Evening star., 1932-07-07

The Overseas League of Edinburgh
Scotland, is collecting reading matter to
send to lonely places in the empire par
ticularly Canada.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Copyright. is37.l

motorist of getting FRESH, FULL-P0WERED
gasoline!
First, by giving you the best gasoline that can
be made-by SO refining this gas that the elements
that cause rapid deterioration are eliminated.
Which means that Gulf gas stays FRESH longer.
Second, by getting this NEW-MADE gas to you
in hurry.
From refinery to pump, the Gulf distribution
Evening star., 1932-07-07

dence.
This is the fourth marriage Of El-
kins. who is a grandson Of the late
Senator c. N. FELTON, Of California. His
other marriages were dissolved b
divorce.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
STALE GAS IS FEEBLE...H

You KNOW that gasoline evaporates. But have
you ever thought what that means? 1t means that,
little by little, the Eight ends"the ''easy starting"
elements-drift off into thin air.
And as gas gets stale, chemical change takes
place-an hence the longer gas is stored, the
weaker it gets. The less power it gives you. And
it gets stickier, too More apt to foul valves and
carbureter. More apt to knock on the hills.
The whole petroleum industry has long known
these facts. Gulf has long studied the problem
and now announces system that assures the
Evening star., 1932-04-17
DELAWARE G. @. P.
| SELECT DELEGATES
All Expected to Support Hoover at
i Convention Unless Something
Y Unforeseen Occurs.
By the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, April l6.-
Delaware Republicans in their primary
today elected delegates to the State
convention which will name the State S
nine national delegates-au for the re-
nomination Of President Hoover unless
something unforeseen occurs.
The convention Will be held at Dover
next Tuesday. There was no known
division among the leaders over their
preference for the presidential nomina-
ton, but there were a few fights for
delegates to the State convention, all
Of only local significance.
Several Of the contests were precipitat-
cd by opposition to the reelection Of
Gov. c. Douglass Buck as a member of
the National Committee The other
member Of the National Committee
from Delaware is Mrs. Charles Warner
also candidate for reelection. The
election Of the national committeeman
will be held at Chicago by the national
delegates.
While all the national delegates to be
named by the State Convention are ex-
pected to be for Hoover, it is not known
whether they viii be instructed by the
convention.
In addition to naming the national
delegates, the State Convention will
elect the members Of the State Com
Tnittee to serve for the next two years.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Of the university, will welcome the con-
ference at noon on Friday, April %
Ine evening session will be addressed
py DR.. Abram L. Harris, head of the
department Of economics, Columbia
University. Addresses will be delivered
oy DR.. Charles H. Wesley, head of the
oepal tment of history. and Emmett E
dorsey OF the faculty of political
science.
William H. HASTE and Milton A.
Kallls, instructors in the Howard Uni
VerSlty School of Law. have been
awarded fellowships for years gradu-
ate study at Harvard University. Ac-
cording to Dean Roscoe Pond. these
aWaros were made out Of the largest
NUMBER OF applicants for fellowships
received in the history of the Harvard
Law School, including faculty members
from Yale, Michigan and the University
Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Gu. Launches Lecture Series.

THE Georgetown University School
l. of Law inaugurated a series of
public lectures on legal ethics last
week, when James Grafton Rogers, As
sistant Secretary Of State in charge OF
Far Eastern affairs, addressed the stu
dent body and faculty
Mr. Rogers, who is a member of the
American Bar Association Committee
on Legal Standards and Admissions to
the Bar, stressed the fact that charac-
ter was the outstanding element making
for success in the law He is a former
dean of the University of Colorado Law
School. Mr. Rogers was to have spoken
Wednesday night of this week but, oW-
ing to the conflict of that date with
the annual "G" Club dinner, which Is
attended by most of the students and
many alumni the schedule was rear
ranged.
The Hoya, weekly news publication
of the university, appeared last week
with colored pictorial section supple
mental TO its regular 16-page edition,
1t featured four pages of news pictures
by John Bodkin, 81. chief news pho
tographer of the Hoya staff. The
frontispiece was a reproduction of the
Gilbert Stuart portrait of Archbishop
John Carroll, founder of Georgetown.
Unfortunately for the Hoya, Mr.. Bodkin
will graduate in June, but two other
student photographers, Joseph O'Con-
nell. "a, and John McCann, '33, are
receiving training on the staff.
The second year evening class at the
School of Law held its annual dinner
Wednesday night at the Carlton Hotel,
with faculty members as guest speakers
They we're Justice Jesse d. Adkins of
the District Supreme Court; John E.
Laskv, Judge Michael M Doyle and
Assistant Dean Hugh J. F'egan The
class president is John w. Adler and
Bernard H Fischgrund was chairman
Of arrangements.
The Law School received word that
one of its graduates, Phillip C. Joslin,
class of 1908, took the oath on Thurs
day as an associate justice Of the Su-
perior Court of Rhode Island. for
mer Speaker of the Rhode Island
House, Justice Joslin is one of the
most active members also of the George
Evening star., 1932-04-17
X KELVINATOR the
Quality Refrigerator
at new LOW
brices!

That's the newest and most EA-
CITING news! Washington women
have long realized that when only
the very finest and most satisfactory
electrical refrigeration is required,
Kelvinator is invariably chosen. And
NOW the word is going round about
kELVINATOR'S r + ID u C. f ID
PRICES! Not merchandise made
for this sale but our complete
line of NEW 1882 MODELS-17 of
them. Every one of Kelvinator
quality all the way through E. every
one a true example of the reputa-
tion for dependability and economy
kelvinator has created in over 18
years of engineering superior electri-
cal refrigerators. There's a new
model reduce to fit
YOUR needs-and we shall be
happy to show it to you. If you We
never known the satisfaction of ket-
rinutor electrical refrigeration, NOW
IS THE TIME TO TEST THE
BEST!
Evening star., 1932-04-17
C. U. Announces Plans.
rWO-HUNDRED SEVENTEEN

TWO-HUNDRED SEVENTE e \
| l. courses will be given In the twenty
| second Summer school at Catholic
! University. which will begin June q
| and conclude its session on August 4
according to an announcement by DR.
Roy j. Deferrari, director of the Sum
/ mer session.
| The total number of courses to bt
| offered is an increase over those giver
during 1881, and includes several new
subjects not previously given during the
Summer session. The faculty will in
clude 81 members of the regular teach
ing staff and "a visiting instructors.
A course in mental measurements
will be given the department of applied
psychology and pSychiatry by Sister
RoS McDonOugh, Phi. D, teacher of
education in st. Augustine's Novitiate
I Normal School, West Hartford Conn,
and courses in "occupational therapy, -
leather work" clay modelling" and
weaving" will be given by Agnes L.
O'Connor and Madelon Rose, instructors
in occupational therapy, st. Elizabeth S
Hospital, Washington, and Eugenia
Simon, instructor in occupational ther-
apy, st. Gertrude's School Of Arts and
Crafts.
Two courses on the teaching of prob
lem children have been included. They
will be under the direction of Sister
Mary Esther. Q. S b, teacher of class
room subjects at St. Gertrude'S School
of Arts and Crafts One course will
deal with the methods Of teaching
problem children" and a second will be
a demonstration class with problem
/ children" which is open for observation
/ only TO those taking the methods
course.
Advanced courses in nursing educa-
ton. which are open only to graduate
nurses. and for nurses who wish to pro-
cure masters degree, are being offered
/ IN nursing supervision in hospitals. -
/ Ward management" a." curriculum con-
struction in nursing education" men
tai hygiene and nursing" and "organi-
zation and administration in nursing
schools" The instructors for the
courses are the Rev. DR.. Werner Moore,
professor Of psychology at Catholic Uni
versity; Sister Mary Olivia, formerly
superintendent and principal, St. Ger
trudes School of Arts and Crafts, and
Mary w. Tobin, director Army School
of Nursing, Walter Reed Hospital.
Ellen F. Ford, teacher of history and
home economics to the blind, Califor-
MIA State School. Berkeley. Calf. will
give three courses for instructors of
the blind.
In the field of commercial educa-
ton, courses will be given by Clyde B.
Edgeworth. supervisor of commercial
education in the public schools, Balti-
more, and instructor in the College
for Teachers. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and DR.. James j. Hayden, instruc-
tor in law Mr.. Edgeworth will give
Junior high school commercial curri-
culm" and Survey of commercial
education curriculum" for Junior and
senior high school commercial teachers.
and the teaching of bookkeeping in
secondary schools" A course on the
elements of business law" will be given
by DR.. Hayden.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM
AT POWELL WEDNESDAY
Three Episodes of Washington s
Life VIII Be Presented at
School

A Bicentennial program featuring
presentation of three episodes in the
life OF George Washington, viii be given
at the Powell Junior High School We'd
.4nesday evening under the auspices of
the Columbia Heights Community Cen
ter
The Three Episodes" will be played
by the Columbia Players. who also will
present a scene from School for Sean
DIAL"
Those taking part in the presenta-
ti0ns will be Mrs. Aurora NJ. Poston,
Frank Jamison, Dorothy Riess, Robert
Miller, Margaret Graham. Sue Sta
mates, Esther Shapiro. John Mshaney
Everett Gianiny, Dorothy White, Philip
Cole, May Cole, Josef Bourne, Delma
Smith, Jane Garlick, Paul Alexander,
Mary Ellen Cato. Charles Mccullough
Allen Foster. George Edwards and Julia
Giller. as
Evening star., 1932-04-17
National Plans Summer Work.

A DUAL program of academic and
\ legal subjects is being prepared
by National University for presen-
tion in its Law School and School Of
Economics and Government during the
Summer sessions which begin imme-
| diately after the sixty-third annual
commencement on June 49,
! The Law School is setting up a
schedule of subjects designed particu-
larly for beginning students. The
| standard faculty will administer the
courses. In discussing these tentative
plans last night, DR.. Charles Pergler,
dean of the graduate department,
pointed out that conditions will prevail
during the Summer term which will
| be particularly conducive to the initial
! study of law Small classes will be
| the chief advantageous factor, while
| the possible disadvantage of excessive
heat will be Offset by the universitys
air-cooling system.
DR.. Bernard Mayo, dean of the
| School of Economics and Government.
said last night that the keynote of
the academic Summer sessions will be
contemporary topics, Courses in the
history of American political history,
embracing studies of presidential cam
paigns, win predominant in response
TO queries arising out of interest in
the presidential campaign now in the
making. Another course in contempo-
rary economic problems will be Of
fered.
Detailed announcements of the Sum-
mer School schedule will be made by
the university authorities within the
next two weeks
The preliminary debate for the selec-
ton Of the fourth interclass debate
teams were held at the university last
night. unde the direction OF Prof Fred
T. Myers. The subject on which the
prospective team members argued was
The tax bill, as it passed the House of
Representatives, should become law"
The teams will be announced this week
Two class teams will debate next
Saturday night: The Tennessee statute
prohibiting the teaching of the theory
of evolution should be repealed" The
affirmative will be upheld by I. Fried
son and J. D. Bresler while the mega
tive will be argued by Marian West and
Ben S. Warren, jr.
DR.. Paul D. Dickens of the division
Of finance and investment, Department
of Commerce, delivered a special lecture
at National Thursday night on Amer
lean foreign investments Addressing
Dr. Amos A. Taylor's class in foreign
trade, DR. Dickens outlined the growth
and kind of American investments
abroad from 1929, when he said the
first American capital was placed in
foreign projects. to the present year.
Dr. James F. Couch, professor CT
science is author of a new bulletin
issued by the Department Of Agricul-
ture on Poisoning of Livestock"
Evening star., 1932-04-17
A. L. Host TO Conference.
THE Tri-state Christian Associate

THE TTi-State Christian Association
l. Conference, with delegates from
Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia, will convene at
American University campus next Sat
urday for two sessions, afternoon and
evening
Kirby Page of New York City, world
traveller and editor of the World To-
morrow, will be the principal speaker
and director of the forum, for which
the general theme will be "A Christian
Viewpoint on the Sino-Japanese Situa-
ton" Plans are in charge of the
American University Student Christian
Association and DR.. Arthur j. Jackson,
director of the department of religion
Of the college.
Plans also are being completed by
DR.. Jackson for the Interdenomina-
tional Pastors Conference, TO be held
at Metropolitan Memorial M E. Church
under the joint auspices of American
University and the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches on April 25 and 26.
Celebrating the conclusion of a sue
ceSsful debate season, the annual de-
bate banquet will be held at the COL
lege dining hall next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
INVESTING URGED
|. BY VICE PRESIDENT
Curtis Sees Bright Future
With Wealth Put to
Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMFIELD, N. j., April l6.-Point-
ing to bright future for the Nation,
Vice President Curtis tonight called
upon the f1nanciers to put their wealth
to work to speed better times.
The Vice President. in an address be-
fore the Young Republican Club here
also indorsed legislation to revise the
Federal Reserve act against speculation
and to assure distribution of its re-
sources in all sections of the Nation.
Money properly invested" he said
would restore confidence more quickly
than anything else and such invest
ment can be made safely at this time.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SHOT IN FIGHT FATAL

Booker Michel. %, colored, Of the 400
plock OF Fourth street southeast died
at Emergency Hospital late yesterday
Irom bullet wound in his chest. said
10 nave been inflicted by Ryland Dupey,
So colored, during q fight in the 500
block OF TWenty-sixth street.
Dupey later was arrested and charged
with murder. He was tItatrd at Cas-
ualty Hospital for wounds said to have
been received during tie fight.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Conference at Howard.

.DR. w. Z. B, DUBOIS, editor of The
- Crisis, and DR.. Raymond L. Buell..
director of the American Foreign
Policy Association. will be guest speak
ers at the Intercollegiate Social Science
Conference, to be held at Howard Uni
versity April 29-30. under the auspices
of the Economics and Political Science
Clubs and the Historical Society of
the university.
The general theme Of the conference
will be Facing Current Conflicts in
American Life" subdivided into Con
flicts Between Negro and White La
borers," Conflicts Between Negro and
White Voters" and Communities of
Interests
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson. president