davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
TAXES

Taxes placed upon the public by Congress will make consider difference in the long run !1 comparison with even the hey day taxes of the World War.
 Then when the next Territori- al Legislature gets into it's offl- cial strides the Ways and Means Committee will be searching a- round where they can get the most taxes with the least holler- ing.
 And still on top Of that must come the tax to operate the municipal governments. The light tax, federal alone, will total approximately $1100 which the consumer of electricity must pay.
 Where it will all end and how, that is the question. But curtail- ment of taxes as set forth in this publication the past several weeks is not just hot air. It is a necessity for already taxpayers are asking for a chance to work out their taxes.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
PIONEER PENSIONS

Julius Jaeger of Juneau died recently. He and his wife have been residents of the Territory ever since 1898-eXcept for a short spell when he went to the states for medical reasons. Some time since, he made application for a pioneers pension and was unable to get that pension though 76 years of age-because he had gone outside the terri tory for six months.
 The minors aid appropriated by the legislature was reported as being unavailable by the Gov ernor because of the shortage of territorial funds. The indigent funds are being curtailed to the hurt of bona fide pioneers. It takes a calloused heart to deny an old pioneer any aid while at the same time handing out funds to men who do not need any aid-aS has been done in the re- cent past. That the pioneers are taking ofense at this turn of af- fairs is not without reason. They will also remember such acts when they vote.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
WHY THE DIFFERENTIAE
 IN PRICES OF FISH

The cannerS of salmon in Brit |ish Columbia have settled on a price of 40 cents per sockeye salmon. The price offered in Southeastern Alaska is 25 cents for Stikine Sockeye and 15 cents for salmon obtained in the vari- ous bays.
 Just why there should be one price in British Columbia and another in Southeastern Alaska is hard to understand. The diff ferential is just as noticeable in Alaska. Sockeyes bring 10 cents in the Bristol Bay section; IS cents in Yakutat; 15 cents in Southeastern Alaska offered. Formerly the canners in South east Alaska paid as high as 55 cents per sockeye with an aver age of 50 cents. The canned pro- duct brings the same price to the packer but the fish going into the can do not bring the same price to the fishermen.
 Perhaps as usual "extra freight" charges make this diff ferential. That is usually the ex-
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
HOW THEY VOTED

During the primary election recently in Alaska the Federal Brigade put itself on record. The elections lists show that virtual ly 90 per cent of the federal en- plOyeeS in the First Division vot- ed as Democrats. These same Gre publicans" continually damned the progressive republicans" al- leging that the only republicans in Alaska were those who were republicans by virtue of political appointment.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
FREE GOLD ORE
 WARNS STAMPEDERS

We remember back in 1897 and 1898 when the Kiondike stamp 'ede brought to this country countless thousands of men. Some reached the portals of the country and lost heart when they looked up the winding trail .of Chilkoot Pass. Others got along that famous trail only to fall by the way side leaving their bones to bleach along the trails with none taking time to stop to give a last resting place to the departed. Others got into the Klondike territory and were worn and wasted by their efforts still others had Dame Fortune smile upon them and they won over the widest elements of country and cline.
 Did any of you remember warnings made by those hardy pioneers of the early '90's urging prospective settlers and miners to stay away from the country?
 Now the gold strikes in the Nuka district near Seward are said to run in to $50,0OO the ton and those good people of Seward who have been yelling for a population to look into the na- tural resources of that section are now warning prospective settlers not to come in.
 The old timers took their chance in the hills and begged no odds of any one. They shared a meal with the passer by, and their tent or cabin. The latch strings were always hanging on the outside of the door. The new Alaskan is fearful that he will not get a full stomach-that an- other might come in and bene- fit from the development of the minerals. He wants migration to stop and sends his warnings out by Associated Press. He is a cheap Alaskan who thinks only of his immediate self; who has not thought of the development of the country. The more in the hills-the greater the chance for further development. The fewer in the hills, the less the chance.
 Bring 'en on-the legitimate settler and home builder. We want such citizens but the sum- nler trash which comes to Alaska for a six months canning sea- son at $175 per season-stay away in your own country.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01
IT IS WELL TO ASK

Brisbane in his column says: "The son of a senator in a far western state wrote: Tt is a good thing you are not up for re- election this year, Dad, because anybody who is in is going to take an awful licking out here.' Now just what did he mean by that nasty dig?
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

cuSe. But when some of the cor porations use their own vessels to transport the finished product while others employ the regular steamship lines, it is hard to re- concile the differential in price paid for the raw product.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-01

The public be damned" has it's modern equivalent in "the public be taxed"
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
fTTN10TIT T1 n
s5 ss41 Is. aAszt G ~ vi
FLOWER GARDENS

Two Of the prettiest sights in No
gales are the flower gardens along
the international fence at the Grand
avenue and Morley avenue garitas,
planted by M. M Ault of the U. S.
Agriculture Service. They consist
principally of zinnias and petunias
and make quite an improvement
near the garitas.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE

Lightning struck the home of Ben
Davis on international street We'd
nesday afternoon, knocked two OF
the Davis children down and dam
aged the house little. The child
rem were not injured.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
EIGHT POUND GIRL

An eight pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gardner at
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
mother was Miss Marguerite ODon-
nell. Mr.. Gardner is employed by
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
HEAVY RAIN

The heaviest rain Of the summer
fell in Nogales shortly after 2 o.
clock yesterday morning. A heavy
rain also fell in 3R Canyon. 1t is be-
lieved the rain was general thru
out the county.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
MOVING TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence George
and two daughters, formerly of No
gales, arrived here this week en-
route from Los Mochis to San Die
go where Mr.. George will be en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ryan of Stafford
are the parents of a birl, born June
"a, weight 71a pounds. Mrs. Ryan
was formerly Miss Alice Ritchie of
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
FLY TO MoCHIs

Max Scherb and Arthur Stonun
and two sons left here Wednesday
by airplane for their homes in Los
Mochis. They chartered the plane
because of the railroad strike.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

Mail between various west coast
of Mexico points is being delivered
by automobile during the railroad
strike.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack j. Hall and
son left Tuesday on a vacation trip
to their old home in Oklahoma. Mr..
Hall is connected with the Byron
Butcher office.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
]FTUMlOI2 S

Ms. Mitcho-FIas it hroadencd the
mind Of your son Richard to send him
to college, Mrs Sanders?
Mrs. Sanders-Oh, yes. He now
treats his parents almost as if they
81 11..-e his equa.s.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

Sykes & Wooddell, cattel deal
ers, are moving the office from the
Montezuma Hotel building to the
upper floor of the Wise building,
first door south of the Postal Tele-
graph Company.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
MY ROAD
By OItvey Obdyke

BY Oltver Obdyke
There's road to heaven. a road to
he'll,
A road for the sick and one for the
well;
There's road for the false and a
road for the true,
But the road for me is the road to
you.
There's a road through prairie and
forest and glen,
A road to each place in human ken !;
There's road over eartt: ard road
over sea,
But the road to you is the road for me.
There's q road for animal, bird, and
beast,
a road for the greatest, read for
the least;
There's a road that is old and road
that is new,
But the road for ME is the road to you.
There's road for the heart and a road
for the soul,
There's a road for part ard road
for the whole;
There's a road for love,-which few
ever see,-
IT'S the road to you and the road for
L1e.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
FROM SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Derbyshire
have arrived from their ranch near
Seattle to conduct Wilson'S Bakery
while ETr. and Mrs. A. r. Wilson
are on a vacation trip to Seattle.
The Wilson's will be gone 6 month
Or six weeks.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

Ray Horning of the Securities IN
surance Company Of San Diego was
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

Grafton Mason, vice president OK
Schmidt Hitchcock, of Phoenix, vas
here Tuesday on a business trip-
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

j. Alfonso Hijar left Thursday to
make his home in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
1.6s INCHES RAIN


Total rainfall in Nogales Thurs
day night was 1.27 inches, and .36
of an inch Wednesday, making a to-
tai for the two days of 1853 inches.
Maximum temperature the past sew
eral days was 102 degrees Tuesday
and minimum, "a, yesterday.
Mrs. Alnira Underwood and son
have returned to their home in Los
Angeles after visiting Irve Under
wood.
DR.. D. Moore is back from a vaca-
ton trip to California.
Frances Sexton and Olive Martin
expect to leave soon on vacation
trip to Montana.
Judge Howard Speakman and wife
were visitors here Wednesday from
Phoenix.
Frank linus, the six year old son
Of H. B. linus, who lives five miles
north of Nogales, had both bones of
his right forearm broken Thursday
when thrown by a burro. The child
was rushed to The First Aid Hos
pital, BIO Grand avenue, where he
received treatment.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

Judge Howard Speakman and wife
were visitors here Wednesday from
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

Frances Sexton and Olive Martin
expect to leave soon on vacation
trip to Montana.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

Charley Harms in action ON the
Elk alleys.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

DR.. D. Moore is back from vaca-
ton trip to California.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Harry yHorIick

Born in Tiflis, Russia, "a years
ago. attended the Conservatory
in his native city. studied Vio-
lin. was hailed as a child
prodigy" and at II years of age
was considered an outstanding
soloist. AT 18 he was conscripted
into the Imperial Russian army
:. fought the Turk in Crimea -.
Joined the ranks of the reVolu-
tionists. was Mortified at the
wholesale bloodshed. and saved
his life by playing a folk song on
his violin at a crucial moment. E.
DESERVING the Bolsheviks. he
fell in with a band of Gypsies.
who took him as one of their
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
TOMORROW

$50 Ki'ocyc'e'-WRC-sns Meters
A. M.
6:45-Tower Health Exercises.
S:OO-Early Birds-G enc and
Glenn.
8:15-Morning Devotions.
8:3O-Cheerio.
S:OO-Vocal Art Quartet.
9:15-Flying Fingers.
9:30-Top O. the Morning.
9:45-Food Program.
1O:OO-Mrs. Blake'S Radio Col
umn.
1O:1S-Dr. copeland's Health
Clinic.
1O:3O-Mrs. Evelyn Tobey-Fash-
ions and Figures.
1O:45-Betty Crocker.
11:OO-Music Appreciation Hour
National Orchestra, Wal
ter Damrosch, conducting.
12:OO-Circle Hour.
12:15-"The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Col
fax Long.
p. M.
12:3O-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Orchestra.
1:45-The Gilberts.
2:OO-Concert by the U. S. Army
Band, William j. Stan
nard, leader.
2:3O-EchoeS of ERIN.
2:45-Dr. Cohen's Pet Club.
3:OO-Three Shades of Blue.
3:15-"Adventures in Hobby-Rid-
ing," by the Man of One
Thousand Hobbies.
3:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
$50 K''ooycle'-WMAL-47s Meters
A. M.
S:OO-Salon Musicale.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

3:OO-Good Afternoon - Sports
Hour
76O K'lOoyele'-WBAL-s'4 Meters
7:3O-A Song for Today
7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane.
8 OO-On the 815
8:15-Phil Cook
8:3O-Sunbirds
S:45-John Fogarty, tenor
9:OO-WaltzeS
9:15-Shop with Nancy Turner
9:3O-Beautiful Thoughts
9:45-MiracleS of Magnolia
1O:OO-ConsolarieS
1O:15-Clara, Lu m En-
1O:3O-Our Daily Food
1O:45-Chicago Ensemble
11:OO-Musical Appreciation Pro-
gram by DR.. Walter Dam
rosch
12:O0-Farm Hints-UniverSity of
Maryland Extension Ser
vice
12:15-Pat Barnes
12:SO-Farm and Home Hour
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Studio Gossip

Rudy Schram, popular radio
maestro, has picked himself a
new commercial spot on WMAL
=. He will be assisted by Rose
Chanelle, Italian contralto. ..
DR.. Cameron and his Tango
Troubadours will launch series
of broadcasts over VOL April S
at 6 p. M, featuring Latin Amer.
lean music. Tonight at $50,
over VOL, Mr.. Halvard H.
Bachke, Minister of Norway,
will speak on The Washington
Times Treat Hour.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Stocking Boxes, 25c
Were SOC

12; hold IL pairs of stockings. AS IS.
10 CretOnne- covered Laundry Boxes and
Four Sectional Shoe Boxes. AS IS
Were soc. Now. ............. SOC
8 Paper-COVered Hat Boxes with prints
on the lids. AS is. Were 75c.
Now Observation-Disclosures COG
q Chintz-cOvered Chair Pads and Gov
ers AS is. Were SOC. Now. 49,. Soc
1 Paper-cOVered Suit Nest of Three
boxes: damaged. Were $3.50. Now,
9 Sets of smalI-size Pictures: 2 in set;
slightly damaged Were 81 set;
Now C,,t,, nit IS 2oc
soiled Were 81 pair Now soc pair
NOTIONS, AISLE 21, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Will Broa dcast
Shakespeare
Festival
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The National BroadcaSting
Company is planning heap
swell program April % to COM
memorate the birth of William
Shakespeare.
For an hour and half, an
American and English program
will be waited through the ether.
The broadcast will consist of eX-
cerpts from Shakespeare's better
known plays, operas which have
been written around his works
and readings from some of his
poetry
The Prince of Wales will be
heard at the exercises opening
the new Shakespeare Memorial
Theater at Stratford-on-Avon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Don't Miss These

6:I5 (WJSV) - Gorge
Baldwin, baritone and Betty
Apt, pianist.
1900 (WMAL)-Myrt and
Marge.
$3.50 (WOLl-B on n a n o
Brothers, string quartette.
900 (WRC)-The Big Six
of the Air.
1000 (WBAL) Harry HOr-
Iick'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

S:3O-Morning Devotions.
S:45-Newsy JingleS.
9:OO-"Opening the Morning
Mail with John and Mary
Marshall"
9:3O-Tony'S Scrap Book.
9:45-Variety Program.
9:5O-Elizabeth Barthell, Songs.
10:OO-Warren Sweeney, Pianist.
1O:l5-Frank Crumit and Julia
Sanderson.
1O:45-Among the women of
Washingt o n -"EX-Service
Men" by Mrs. Robert j.
Bates.
11:OO-School of Cookery.
11:15-Nan Dorland, "The Lane
Reporter"
:SO-Round the World Cooking
School.
11:45-Ben Alley, Tenor.
12:OO-Radio Guide.
P. M.
12:O5-Paul Tremaine and his
Orchestra.
12:3O-Singing Chef.
12:45-Columbia Revue.
1:OO-Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Times Treat

Tune in VOL at $50
o'clock tonight!
Hear Mr.. HaIvard H.
Bachke, minister from Nor
way; Dolly Cameron, Society
Editor of The Times; DOrO-
thy Reddish, popular young
soprano, and Howard Cooper,
SyncOpating pianist!
They are the stars on The
Times weekly radio hour!
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

1:O0-Trio.
1:3O-Rev. H. B. Brenner.
1:5O-Gospel Choir.
2:10-MuSical Interlude.
2:15-Dell Gilbert Sale, soprano;
Gertrude Smith, pianist.
2:3O-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
3:OO-U. S. Marine Band.
1910 EIlOeycIe'-WOL-s"' Meters
7:OO-Musical Clock.
8:OO-Chimes, Birthdays, thought
for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
lO:OO-Novelettes
IO:3O-ExcerptS from the Opera
IL :OO-Bertha Parker's Beauty
Hints
11:1O-Dance Tunes
11:3O-Preview of Coming At
fractions
12:OO-Costumers
12:3O-Little Joe Hornsby
12:45-Luncheon music
1:OO-Sign off
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

own because of his talent with
the violin. Went to CONSTANT
nople. =. played in a cafe. made
his way to America. and sue
cess. Played in a Park Avenue
restaurant. "a grocery executive
heard him and his string quintet
put them ION the air" -. has
two orchestras of 35 men each...
the dean of radios music con-
ductorS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

1:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:OO-Ann Leaf at the Organ,
with Adele Vasa, Soprano.
2:3O-Columbia Salon Orches-
ira.
3:OO-Marine Band Concert,
Capt. Taylor BranSon,
Leader.
3:45-Columbia Educational
Feature.
l4sO KnOcyeles-WJSV-@OS Meters
A. M.
6:OO-Elder Mischaux's Radio
Revival.
7:OO-Joe and Harry.
7:3O-King Tut and Romie
beavers.
8:OO-DoriS and Jack.
9:OO-The Record Album.
9:15-MisS Sylph.
9:3O-Whispering Strings.
10:0O-Modern Living.
1O:3O-Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat.
11:15-Musical Parade.
11:45-Miss Sylph.
Hour.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
$50 K'loeyele'-WMAL-47e Meters

WMAL
4:OO-U. S. Army Band Concert.
4:3O-"Chats With the Weather
man."
4:4O-HalI's Orchestra.
4:45-Civic Talk.
5:OO-"This Money. Panic"
5:15-Herr Louie.
5:3O-Professor and the Major.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Resume
6:OO-Current Events.
6:15-Musical Program.
6:3O-Musical Program.
6:45-United Action for Employ.
ment.
6:5O-Sissle's Orchestra.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Wiliam Hall and Man.
haitian SerenaderS.
7:3O-Care Free Hour.
7:45-Morton Downey.
8:OO-Bath Club.
8:15-Sterling Program.
8:3O-Kate Smith.
8:45-"Your Child"
9:OO-Mills Brothers.
9:15-Ted Husing Irene Beasley
and Freddie Rich's Or.
cheStra.
9:3O-Love Story Hour.
1O:OO-EdWin C. Hill.
lO:3O-MuSlc That Satisfies.
1O:45-Arthur Jarrett.
11:OO-TosCha Seidel, violinist.
11:3O-George Olsen'S Orchestra.
11:45-Bing Crosby.
12:OO-Weather.
12:O1-Guy Lombardo'S Royal
Canadians.
12:SO-Joe Reichman's Orchestra.
1910 N''oe'e's'-WOL-'sa Meters
4:OO-Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist.
4:15-Tea Time Tunes.
4:3O-The Funny Side of the
Street.
4:45-Christianson Musicale.
5:OO-Albert F. Kunze, "Bicen-
tennial Stamps"
5:15-Beatrice Atchison, soprano.
5:3O-Hyattsville American Le-
gion Program.
5:45-Harriet L. Wagner, So
prano; Genevieve Wagner,
pianist.
6:OO-Popular Melodies by jim
my and Bert.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
$50 KilOcyeIe'-WRC-sl'

$50 KiIOcyeIeS-WRC-SlS Meters
4:OO-Music Comedy Hits.
4:i5-Colgate University Glee
Club.
4:3O-Concert by the U. S. Navy
Band.
5.OO-"The Depression, It's
Causes and It's Cures"
by Honorable Joseph Irwin
France.
5:15-"Skippy."
5:3O-Lessons in French Litera-
ture.
5:45-Musical Program.
6:OO-Dan Dee Bakers.
6:15-Sert Room Orchestra.
6:3O-'The World Today-Are
Sanctions Practicable?"
6:46-June PurSeu.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:3O-Blue Jay.
7:45-Sidney's Orchestra.
8:OO-Sunshine Hour.
9:OO-Big Six of the Air.
9:3O-Rudyard Kipling's STORIES
of India.
1O:OO-Dance Hour.
11:OO-Program Under Auspices
of Colga tie University
Alumni Association.
11:3O-"Prohibition" Poll.
l1:35-Special Program in Honor
of 200th Anniversary of
Birth of Joseph Haydn.
12:OO-The Dream Singer.
12:O5-Last Minute News.
12:O7-Johnny Hamp's Orches-
ira.
12:3O-Weather.
12:S1-Agnew's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Powder Jars Reduced
Imported AlabaSter Jars;
slightly r1drred

4. Were So. Now...........'... M.SS
.. Were $3.50. Now. ....'.''..''.'': %
2. Were 81. Now. o0c
4. Were $1.58. Now. 7oc
4. Were $1.75. Now............'..
2. Were $3. Now. :......n..:;;.... :S1.10
4 Imported Bath Room Bottles. Were
75c. Now. .........:. QUO
Is Imported Boxes of Guest Room soap.
80 Bottles Of chamberlain Hand Lotion.
Were 21c. Now. ....: :.......;. ;.... loc
1 Blue Simulated Pearl on amber tray.
Was So Now. ...........; $I:oO
Simulated Pearl on amber mir
rors. We're 81 Now.
2 Simulated Again Mirrors. Were 81.
Simulated Amber and Tortoise ON Ann
ber Mirrors. Were So. Now. 81 so
8 Simulated AgaliD Mirrors, with ring
handles Were $1.75. Now: .......$1
Simulated Pearl on Amber Hair
Brush. Was SO SO. Now. go. $1.SO
1 Simulated Amber Hair Brush. Was
2 Simulated PearI on Amber and Simu-
lated Amber Buffers. Were $1.25.
NOW ...... '''''' ''''. .oC
2 Simulated Pearl ON Amber Powder
Boxes. Were $50. Now........'N
TOILETRIES. AIsLEs 16 AND Is
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Sweet Singer

Gladys Swarthout, young mezzo-
soprano of the Met, will give her
only radio concert this season
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Misses Untrimmed Sports
Goats, $3.50 Were s2o.sO

Unrimmed Sports Coats of tweed polo cloth, camels.
hair and camelswool. In tan, brown, mixtures.
Sizes IA, 16 and IS.
8 Polo Coats in tan and brown. Size IA. We're S25.
MISSES COATS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Tailored Silk Slips, sI.95
w. 60 or - aS

II Tailored Silk Crepe Slips, with deep hens Semi
fitted styles with bandeau tops.
Satin .s1.45
COSTUME SLIPS THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Corduroy Pajamas, CSC
Were S2.95

Onepicce Pajamas. with short sleeves.
Robes sleeves, purple and orch
We're S395 Now. $2s
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Lace-trimmed Satin
Dance Sets, sI.45 Were s'.ss

Is Dance Sets trimmed with lace. In tearose.
Attractive Silk Sets, trimmed
$bS5. $SSO
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

36 pairs of Womens and Misses
Black and Brown Suede and Black
Kid Pumps and Oxfords. With
Cuban and spike heels. Sizes in the
combined lot: AAA 5, 515, 6, 81,
71a; AA Az, S; A Az, 5; B 8, 4, Az;
G Az, 6.
woMEN's AND MISSES SHOES
THIRD FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
Pair Arrested On
Liquor Charges

That whisky and automobiles do
not mix, whether the whisky is in
side or outside of the driver. was
brought home rather forcibly at
II o'clck Saturday night to Jose
Marino, 33, and Juan Carranza, 80.
In this case the whisky was out
side the persons of the automo-
bile's occupants, but inside three
kegs. Customs inspectors happened
along and the Mexicans found
themselves under arrest on charges
of smuggling.
Marino ano Carranza were booked
at the county Jail by inspectors
Casey and Lohmn. They were ar
rested at Calexico.
The three kegs found in the Mex
leans possession contained so gall
Ions Of whisky, officers said.
The prisoner who gave his name
as Moreno was found to have a
lengthy criminal record, including
terms at San Quentin penitentiary
and at the McNeil's island federal
prison under the name of Daniel
Lomeh. He has served time for
burglary, being an alien in posses
sion of firearms. and violation Of
federal statutes.