davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
yON GRONAU IS GIVEN PERMIT TO FLY OVER
 AND LAND IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Aug. 17.-The Ministry of Communications today issued a permit to Capt. Wolfgang yon Gronau, German world flier, to fly over and land upon Japanese ter ritory in the course of the flight in which he is now engaged. Won Gronau, with his three compan- ions. is now on his way from Chi cago to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
English Disciple
 Of Mahatnla Candhi
 Arrested in Bombay

BOMBAY, Aug. 17.-Madaline Slade, English disciple of Mahatma Gandhi, was arrested when she arri7 d here today in defiance of the Police Commissioners ban against her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
HoLE-N-oNE FOR BIRTHDAY

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Jock Hut chinson, 13, son of an army of- ficer, celebrated his birthday by sinking his tee shot on the ninth hole at Jefferson Barracks. Jack has rlayed golf for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE AND THEN DROP
Bulls Attempt to Get Mo- ton Pictures and Utili-
 ties Issues to Front
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 DIVIDEND HELPS OUT
Foreign Buying Is Report ed to Have Slackened
 Off for Present

NEW YORK, Aug. IT. = The Stock Market backed and filled uneasily today, traders showing an inclination to take quick profits Bullish efforts to get follow ing for motion picture and public utility issues met limited success The list went up from one to three points during the morning session then reacted to show losses of one to four points in the af- ternoon.
 Dividend Causes Rally
 American Telephone and Tele- graph regular dividend announce ment brought temporary rally. Losses of three to four points for Union Pacific and Case were partly regained.
 Una.ed States Stael lost @ point
 Two Issues Up
 Up three points were Loews and American Waterworks.
 Westinghouse was up two points Traders were inclined to pursue a more cautious attitude.
 Foreign Buying
 Foreign buying is reported to have subsided.
 Bullish efforts received little SUD- port from business statistics.
 Bidding up theatre stock was based on the fact that attendance is gaining, probably due to the approach of Autumn, and that companies have drastically reduced expenses.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine sto':g today is IFS, American Car 53A, Anaconda 8A, General Mot ors 14%, International Harveste1 28A, Kennecott 105s, Packare Motors 39s. United States Stee 40A, Armour B. IS, Bethlehem Steel 181a, Curtiss-Wright 1A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
CONFERENCE AT OTTAWA COMES
 TO HARD ISSUE
Three Colonies Have Nerve to Make Demands on
 Motherland
BRITISH TRADE WITH
 RUSSIA IS SORE SPOT
Fish Preference Requ est Also Made to Benefit
 Canadian Industry

OTTAWA, Aug. 17.-Plans of the trade conference to conclude agree ments and adjourn tomorrow have been wrecked over the question ol British trade with Russia. The end of the Imperial Conference is now scheduled for Saturday.
 Stanley Bruce and J. G. Coates leaders of the Australian and New Zealand delegations, joined wlsn Premier Bennett, of Canada, in de- manding Dominion products be pro- tected from Soviet dumping.
 It is said the British have not found a way to guarantee thai Empire products will not be under sold by Russians.
 The British are astonished at the Colonies dictating to the Mother land.
 It is said the conference is no' likely to break up in discord bu' the means of accord are not knoWr today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
PREFERENCE ON FISH

OTTAWA. Aug. 17.-There is a strong feeling in well informed circles that the request for high CT preference on fish and fish prod- ucts within the Empire will be granted, resulting in direct bene- fits to those engaged in the Can adian fishing industry.
 An increase from the present lO per cent advalorem preference on Canadian fish in the United King dom to 20 per cent has been re- quested.
 It is argued that this means virtually no increase to the Brit ish consumer while giving a great impetus to the industry in Can ada.
 It is understood the fishermen in the United Kingdom sought a 30 per cent duty on British Co- lumbia salmon.
 Fishermen and canners of the North Atlantic will be the chief beneficiaries under the proposed preferences.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
NEW PLYMOUTH
SIX WILL BE
OFFERED SOON

Persistent rumors that a new
Plymouth car shortly to be an
nounced would be a six cylinder
automobile of lower price than
that of current Plymouth models,
was confirmed here today by Fred
R. Cross, of the Inland Motor Co.
Although no definite announce
ment date was named, Cross stat
ed that the new cars would make
their appearance here within a
few weeks.
''The new Plymouth Six" he
said, "is the product of a new era
of automobile manufacture. The
recent economic stress has stimu-
lated the progress of automotive
design far ahead of the amount
of advance usually achieved in
any three year period. Machine
tool manufacturers have volun-
teered more new designs recently
than usual. Machine tool design
has kept pace with the demand for
finer but more economical man
ufacturing methods. Intricate ma
chimes that operate to almost un-
believable dimensions are now
available. Amplifying gauges that
literally split hairs not once but
many times, are a part of the
general production scheme.
THUS the engineering laboratory
model may be reproduced in the
commercial product with absolute
accuracy. The Plymouth Six is a
product of these new conditions.
Only these recent developments
permit the production of a car of
so low a price and the quality of
past Plymouths with many new
features. The mammoth Plymouth
plant in Detroit has been complete
ly re-tooled. Millions of dollars
have been spent for new machin-
cry"
At the request of factory Off
cials, the local dealer is not yet
announcing the specific features of
this new Plymouth. However, he
stated the new Plymouth Six is
full-size, full-tread car and it re-
tainS the features which distin-
guished its predecessor-namely,
Floating Power, automatic clutch,
Free Wheeling, easy-shift silent
second transmission, all-steel body,
rigid-X frame and a six cylinder
engine of Chrysler Motors exclus-
i've design and build.
"The new Plymouth Six" said
Cross, "is, moreover, beautiful
car, skillfully designed to combine
the most popular beauty and style
elements found ordinarily only in
cars of much higher price range.
1--WE have not been informed as
yet of the exact price of this new
motor car" he said, but we know
that it will bear the lowest price
ever placed on Chrysler Motors
product
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
By DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

The Home Department meeting
of october 13, was held at the
home Of Mrs. John Frohley in Ell
Centro. The purpose Of the meet
ing was hat making, those who
attended the demonstration were
Mesdames j. A. Wilson, F. o. Ros-
enbaum, G. E. Hackleman, J. C..
Boone, c. E. Daily, L. H. Baker, c.
S. Havens, o. G. Florry, Rose
Forester, Elmer Forester, Fred
Veliquette, P. j. Allen, w. G. Comp
ton, S. A. Grimes, L. H. Lampkin,
Evan T. HeWes, Tom King, Jack
Harrison, John Frohly, and the
Misses Ann RoSenbaum, Lena For
rester, Inez Mooney and Betty We
liquette. The next meeting will be
follow up meeting about hats,
held at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Lampkins at Ell Centre, October 81.
A number of residents from this
district spent their week-ends out
of the valley Some of them are as
follows: Masako Yukawa accom-
panied Mrs. Oria Kenah and Mrs.
Stanley Bigelow to San Diego on
Sunday. Miss Yukawa took a mu-
sic lesson in the afternoon and re-
turned home Sunday night.
Mrs. Fred w. Paine also visited
in San Diego this weekend of Oc-
tober Is. She visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shannon Ly-
dick, and returned Sunday night.
Earl Baker, returning from his
vacation, stopped Sunday with the
Hershell Grandeys. Baker has
been visiting relatives and friends,
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
family enjoyed dinner Sunday with
friends in Calexico. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Jackson were the hosts and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

entertained with cards afterward.
Miss Cathleen Wagner was a
dinner guest of Miss Thiela Rauen-
zahn of Ell Centro on Sunday, Oc-
tober 16. After the dinner the two
girls attended a show.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. S. Yueda and
children, Mrs. George Yukawa and
daughters, Marie and Eiko, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Ma
zaki The dinner, given Sunday
was in celebration of the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nazaki.
Dorothy Paine spent the week.
end at the Girl Reserve camp at
Hipass. She accompanied Margaret
Loud, Elizabeth Meyer, and Ethel
Pearl Cross, Girl Reserve Cabinet
members to camp on Friday night
A conference of officers from the
Calexico, Imperial, Holtyille and
Ell Centro clubs was held The diff
ferent members returned home
Sunday.
Imogene Galloway, former resi-
dent of this district, is now attend
ing the Herbert Hoover high school
in San Diego. When her parents
moved to Texas she went to San
Diego to live with her brother
George Galloway.
The McCabe All Sewing club
was organized by Mrs. Caroline
Thanner. The girls are all enthus-
iastic about it and have their equip
ment all ready to begin sewing on
the towels, that are to be their
first project. Club officers elected
were Rosa Burch, president; Ger
trude Katrina, vice president;
George Eta Townsend, secretary
Hazel Townsend and Bernice Goss
, yell leaders. This year the meetings
are held weekly, on every Monday
and the club hopes to make this
its best year.
A five hundred party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert House, al
which refreshments of sandwiches
and coffee were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Messrs. and Mes
danes Earl Northrup, Ori Florry
Roy Havens, James Forester, C.
C. Grimes, S. A. Grimes, Mac Bell
Jack Harrison, Jimmie Culver, Mrs
Edna Forester; Messrs. Bill and
Charlie Waegle, B. j. Sisco, James
and William Youtsler, Elmer anc
Gilbert House, and the Misses Inez
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
(0UNTYBRIEFS

Title Quicted-A decree ouieting
title to land in the inland district
was granted yesterday afternoon
10 Helen Buell. in her suit against
Thomas M. Montgomery and Mrs.
Beulah P. Montgomery.
Wo0da Blesy Gance STUDIO. Tan.
toe, acrobatic, central German. and
oallroom for children and adults.
fzo orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
Held For Salinas-A. Padilla. "a.
arrested at Ell Centro yesterday af-
ternoon by Fred Elliott, deputy
sheriff, is held at the county jail
today pending the arrival of Off
GERS to take him to Salinas. where
ne is wanted on charge of forg-
cry.
Hemstitching 5c-Laura Tiernan,
BOO Olive. 19tf
Barley Stolen = One hundred
sacks of barley, valued at about
$1c0, were stolen from Charlie
Ralph in the Mesquite Lake dis
trict Tuesday night, according to a
report to the sheriff's office yes
terday afternoon. Harold Gillett
and Tom Sharp, investigators,
We're called in.
Woodbury., well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
20-th-st-tf
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fix-it Shop, $50 Main. Phone 252.
3-tu,th
Civil Action Tried - Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson today was
presiding over trial of a civil ac-
tion brought by H. L. Mansfield
against Ben Hulse for recovery of
due back wages. Ray
johnson is attorney for Mansfield
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

Mooney, Thelma House, Emma Lou
Cunningham, Bernice and Quebel
Goss, and Earlene Northrup.
Mrs. John Goss and family en-
tertained relatives from Ell Centric
with a large dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fairchild, and
son and daughter, Vivian and Clar-
ence, and Virgil Fairchild were the
guests that enjoyed the delicious
dinner cooked by Mrs. Goss.
Donald and Dwight Hartle were
delighted with a visit from their
mother, Mrs. D. E. Hartle Of
Puente. Mrs. Hartle, accompanied
by Joe Hickson, spent the week.
end with her two sons who are
spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Wagner; the climate
here. it is hoped, will improve the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

little boys realth. So far It seems
to have done them a lot of good.
Joe Farrail arrived from Los An
geles last Monday at the ]. p. La
Boucherie ranch. Farrail will visit
his uncle for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spear came
from Los Angeles Sunday to visit
relatives in the valley They we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Spear, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Spear during their 4 day stay.
A group of members of the Nc
Cabe Farm Bureau met at the
McCabe school house Monday night
to practice the play "Gossips,' y
which they are going to present at
the next Farm Bureau meeting.
After the rehearsal pie and cof-
fee were served to the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

and S. P. Williams represents
Hulse.
Ben Hulse will talk over KXO
each Wednesday evening, TOO to
7:2O. 1911
Case Dismissed-On motion Of D.
Wolford, chief criminal deputy dis
trict attorney, Judge w. H. Lor-
enz of Calexico Jnis morning dis
missed a gambling charge against
Jesse Gilbert, because evidence
was insufficient to prosecute.
Grapejuice pressed out of best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcots.
19tf
Collection Suit FiLed-A total of
1925 is sought in three causes of
action of a civil complaint filed in
superior court today by the Cans
company against j. o. Guarder-
rama of Calexico. The complaint
says 5000 is due on a promissory
note, $50 on an lou. and SIS on
a bad check.
Omega Connelly's piano studio.
Olga Steeb methods. 1866 Olive.
Phone 1904. TIT
Would Foreclose Mortgage-Suit
to foreclose a chattel mortgage on
livestock, given to secure a S46417
promisSory note, was filed in su-
perior court today by the Ham
mond Lumber company against S.
Sakamoto.
Ruth TeepIe Reid announces
class piano instruction for begin
ners only. Studio 523 Holt. Phone
23o. 1913
Judgment Given-Judgment for
w. A. McFadden against o. NAL
jan for $1439 due on a farming
lease was returned in superior
court today.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Masonic Lodge Meeting-El Cen
tro lodge No. 384, F. & A. M, will
meet at Masonic Temple Monday
night for communication meet
ing. The M. M. degree will be con-
ferred during the evening. The
meeting is called for 7:45 o'clock
Perishable Shipments Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of 10 carloads of
honeydews, six of mixed melons,
one of asparagus and one of can
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

report of Mrs. Shockley, Home
league secretary.
There will be a great deal more
vegetables available for canning.
The league is badly in need of jars
and asks for contributions. Don
ors may call the Salvation Army,
telephone 511, and have the truck
pick them up.
The league meets again next
Wednesday when the sewing pro-
gram will be continued from 10 in
the morning until 3 in the after
noon. Any women interested are
invited to attend and help sew
clothing to be given to needy per-
sons here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
TO REMOVE HONOR ROLL

UHRICHSWILLE, Ohio 1U.P) =
Members of the Spanish War Vet
erans' camp here and of the La
dies Auxiliary of the organization
have voted to remove the honor
roll of Spanish War veterans from
the memorial building because the
Veterans of Foreign Wars post re-
fused to move the ashes of "Bing"
overseas dog mascot-from the
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
WILDE CALLED COMMUNIST

SEATTLE W.P)-Because Oscar
Wilde, British poet and critic of
the COS, advocated free-love, he
was called Communist by Attor-
ney John j. Sullivan, in a case
against Louis j. Forbes, former Sc
attic police chief, by Gregory Book
anoff, leading library operator.
Bookanoff sued Forbes because he
allegedly ordered the books, along
with others he had on his shelf, to
be removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
New Wonderful
Face Powder
PREVENTS LARGE PORES
CTAVC ON TnNGED

For youthful complexion use new
Wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
1t spread more smoothly and stay
On longer. No more shiny noses.
Eurest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores. Ask today for
new, wonderful face powder, MEL
LO-GLO, that suits every complex
ion. Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
Home League Aids
Relief Program

The Home League met at the
Salvation Army hall yesterday
morning for the purpose of max
ing quilts for Army relief cases
and to sew for INDECENT family
cases here.
In addition to- the regular sew
ing program that is carried out
each Wednesday, the league has
also been canning fruit and veg
etables donated for use this winter.
More than $50 quarts have been
put up to date, according to the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
taloupes, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.

In Police Court-Dick Evans, 32,
was sentenced to pay fine of Sc
or serve three days in the\Sity Jail
today when he pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Lee Nuffer to being
drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Community CHEST h
Committee NAMED
Executive Board to Include Only
IA Members Henseforth,
Graham Announces.

The Community Chest Executive
Committee will include only IA men,
hers in the future, President E. c. Ora
ham announced yesterday In the past
officers and committee chairmen have
acted in the executive group, but in
order to comply with the bylaws the
practice will be discontinued.
The members named by Mr.. Graham
were: Newbold Moves. Arthur HELEN.
Arthur May, Gov Thomas E. Campbell,
Joshua Evans, jr.; William ]. Father,
Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. Charles God
smith, DR.. Kelly Miller, DR.. Charles P.
Neill, Mrs. John Jay OIConnor. H. L.
Rust. jr.; Lloyd B. Wilson, j. Bernard
Wyckoff and Mrs. w. A. Roberts, ex-
officio
Joseph D. Kaufman has accepted the
craftsmanship of the Publicity Commit
tee and Mrs. j. j. O'COnnor OF the
speakers bureau, Mr.. Graham said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Parking in Place =
Closed 4 Years
Recalled in Court
Judge Given Accepts Per-
sOnal Bond of MOtOrist
Who Got Ticket.

Lewis w. Rapeer, who could remem-
Der when there was a parkway in the
middle Of Vermont avenue, near the
Veterans Administration Building, for
got to notice that no one else was
parking there when he left his autOmC-
bile Saturday.
1t occurred to Traffic Officer L. F.
Peterson, however, that Rapeer's car
was out of place, standing almost in
the middle Of the wide thoroughfare
with streams of traffic on either side
Peterson found the car locked and pre-
pared ticket against the return of the
owner.
In Police Court yesterday, Rapeer,
answering a charge of failing to park
at the curb. said he had not driven in
that vicinity since the parking space
was eliminated, but could recall that
automobiles had been allowed to park
IN the center of the street.
The change was made. police testi-
fed, some four or five years ago.
Judge Ralph Given took Rapeer's
memory into account and accepted the
motorists personal bond on the charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
TWO ARRESTED FOR DICE
GAME ON CAPITOL STEPS

Such expressions as Come seven"
and Box cars" responded through the
stately portico columns of the Capitol
as lot of people surrounded two FIG
ures crouched on the west front steps.
Then an indignant citizen called
police.
Some one" the man said, lis shoot
ings craps on the Capitol steps It's
sllT on the name of our Govern
ment"
Policeman w. ]. Lverman responded
and nabbed two men from the middle
of the knot. They were Lewis F. Trevine,
20. of the 200 block of A street south
east and Theodore Taylor. 26, first block
of Fifth street southeast.
The men, however. found the collateral
no higher than If they had been arrest
ed elsewhere. SO both forfeited IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
SAYS EGAN SIGNED
ORDER AS EXECUTOR
Acting Defender Identifies
Signature-Body of Client
e. Is Exhumed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-San
Francisco's suspended public defender,
Frank ]. Egan, signed himself as execu-
tor of the estate of Mrs. Jessie Scott
Hughes, for whose death he has been
indicted on charge of murder, 1t was
revealed yesterday at hearing on Of
fetal misconduct charges before the
board of supervisors.
Gerald j. Kenney, acting public de-
fender. identified Egan's signature as
executor" on an order for transfer Of
the BODY from the morgue to an under
taking establishment
duce Mrs. Hughes will. OfficerS said
he was beneficiary Of her life insurance
policies
Meanwhile the body of Mrs. Florence
Cook, who before her death last Feb
ruary was client of Egan. was ex-
humed on orders of authorities Ed
ward J. Cook San Francisco painter,
said he believed his wife had been
poisoned
Cook told Deputy District Attorney
Isadore M. Golden his wife died after
taking white powders in a drink Egan
prepared. Mrs. Cooks death certificate
said alcoholism caused her demise
Egan did not appear before the super
visors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
AGRICULTURE BUILDING
WORK ORDERED STARTED
Five Wings of Extensible Structure
to Be Reared Between 18th
and 14th and B and c.

Aronberg- Fried Co. of New York City
today received official notice from the
Treasury Department ito proceed with
work under its contract for construction
of five wings of the Department of
Agriculture Extensibe Building, which
are to be erected on the site bounded
by Twelfth and Fourteenth, B and c
streets southwest.
The contractor is given two years In
which to complete the job. The Ave
wings are to be similar to the two
wings already erected between Thir-
tenth and Thirteen and Half
streets southwest. which Is now almost
completely occupied.
The first of the five new wings to be
erected will be along Twelfth street.
The company's contract calls for S.
100000, using limestone trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
DAVID HUNTER MILLER
GETS HONORARY DEGREE
State Department Historical Ad-
wiser Honored by Lawrence
ColleRe

David Hunter Miller. co-author of
the final draft Of the covenant of the
League of Nations and at present his
torical adviser to the Department Of
State, was made doctor Of civil laws
at Lawrence College commencement, at
Appleton, Wis. yesterday.
DR.. Henry M. Wriston, president Of
the school. conferred the honorary
degree.
Born in New York City in 1875 Mr..
Miller served as a first lieutenant with
the 9th New York Volunteer Infantry
in the Spanish American War He re-
ceived the degrees Of bachelor and mas
ter OF laws from New York Law School,
specializing in international law. on
which subject he has written numerous
books and articles.
He was a special assistant in the
State Department from 1917 to 1919.
and was legal adviser of the American
Commission to Negotiate Peace in Paris
in 1918. He served as delegate on
behalf Of the United States at the Con-
ference for the Codiflcation Of Inter-
national Law at The Hague in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Morgan routed the British commanded
by Col Banastre Tarleton.
Artillery from Fort Bragg gave Q
military touch to the ceremonies. Gov.
libra C. Blackwood Of South Carolina
presided. The principal address was
by DR.. Henry Nelson Snyder, president
Of Wofford College at Spartanburg. s. q
George w. Waterman of Dibden Pr.
lieu, England, crawled under an Oh
hearse in his workshop and shot hims
self to death recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

the desire for better homo conditions
than their parents had enjoyed, and
an ambition for securing the opportu-
nifty to enjoy those things that make
for the more abundant life. The public
schools are creating demands for the
things that industry IS supplying the
market. The millions Of dollars that are
expended in advertising would be
largely wasted If the reading public
could not be counted on as having an
interest in the procurement OF the
things advertised"