davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
BY JEAN DEGANDT
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1882, by United Press
MADRID, Aug. 10. U.P-The Re-
publican government of Spain knew
in advance of the monarchist re-
volt so was able to suppress it
quickly, Minister of the Interior
Santiago Casares told this CORE
spondent in an exclusive interview
today.
For some time past" Casares
said. Arturo Menendez, director OF
public safety, and the nations most
skilled detectives, have been watch
ing closely important leaders OF
the Monarchist party.
"He discovered that they have
been receiving large sums of money
from Spain and France for fl
nancing an antirepublic movement
They were backed by several gen.
erals of the royalist army, and by
a large number of retired army Of
ficerS.
These men have been watched,
but the government wanted them
to commit definite acts of violence
before arresting them, in order that
their movement might be exam
ined and further plots averted."
Police headquarters knew in ad-
vance that zero hour for the out
break had been set for a. m. to-
Gay, Santiago Casares said. The
ministries of war, the interior and
the post office accordingly took
measures TO put the revolt down.
Soldiers Repulse Rebels
when the rebel group attempt
ed its attack on the post office,
the minister of the interior said
two rebels were killed. Soldiers
inside the war ministry building
were fired upon by a group OF
rebels across the way"
Order virtually had been restored
Casares said, when the cavalry
regiment in Alcalde mutinied and
marched toward the city.
Riot squads with machine guns
were stationed on the roadway,
the minister explained, land forced
the soldiers to return TO their bar
racks.
MANY of the leaders have been
arrested, including General Fer
nandez Perez and Emilio Abarcar
who was traffic director under the
dictatorship"
Casares said the government has
ordered the arrest of General
Emilio Barrea, captain general at
Barcelona during the dictatorship
A monarchist uprising has been
feared ever since Alfonso relin-
uuished his throne a year ago April
the last of tN Bourbons to fall
after more than 10 centuries OF
power in France and Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Slayer Of Girl
Still At Large

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 10. U.H
Intensive search for John Saints,
wanted in San Francisco in connec-
ton with the death of Dina Sideres,
IA, turned to san Jose today when
a young man answering the de-
scription of Saints was reported
seen in a restaurant.
The youth was eating breakfast
when a radio in the place began
sounding a description of Saints.
without waiting to finish or pay
for his meal, the youth dropped his
knife and fork and ran out of the
place. He disappeared from sight
before the surprised employees could
attempt to stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
WRITER'S TO MARRY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.n)-
Margaret Gaffey Mel, magazine
writer and author of several vol
umes of children's verse, and Rich
ard Kilroy, chief editorial writer
of the Los Angeles Illustrated Daily
News. will be married Sunday, 1T
was announced today. Mrs. Mel is
a granddaughter of Don Juan
Bandini, once owner of vast reach
of Southern California territory,
and descendant Of noted family
in the states history.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
No Protests On
City Valuations

Unless further changes are made
in El Centro property valuations
by the city council, meeting as a
board of equalization at the city
hall tonight, the last equalization
meeting probably will be held
Monday night, according to John
c. Neale, city clerk.
The board of equalization ses-
sions began Monday night and
have continued every night. No
property owners have appeared
with complaints, the time of the
board being taken up purely with
going through the tax rolls, COM
pairing values and equalizing taxes.
The city clerk this morning
mailed notices to those whose
property was affected by valuations
changed last night. According to
law, the property owner has five
days after receiving the notice of
a change in which he may appear
before the board of equalization tc
register a complaint.
The asp and cobra, both poison
OILS snakes are fond of music
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Oil Firms Aiding
State Get Evaders

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10. U.P)-
Large oil companies Of California
are furnishing funds to aid the
state in ferreting out gasoline tax
evaders, it was admitted today by
ROLAND A .Vandegrift, state direc-
tor of finance.
The oil companies have contrib
uted to a $4,000 fund with which
investigators are paid to trace these
evasions. it was stated. The ar
rangement was made with the oil
companies and the state board OF
equalization after the board, several
months ago, turned down a pro-
posed contract fer reasons OF pub
lie policy"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10

+ Legion Suspen2s Meetings-At a
regular meeting of Boyce Aten
Post, American Legion, last night,
it was voted to hold no more meet
ings until the fourth Tuesday in
September. Com. Hugh T. Osborn
announced today.
B. NJ. GrUwell, candidate for
State Senator, will speak over KXO
at $40 Monday night. 6tl9
Two Sentenced - Judge Una E.
Bailey, acting for Judge A. b.
Griffin at Brawley, yesterday aft
ernoon sentenced Jessie Bell, %,
to go days in the county Jail for
petty theft, and Juan Carlenas,
80, to 80 days for disturbing the
peace.
Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant. West Main st. 22tf
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit on file at the city engi-
neer's office today was issued to
P. A. Murray, contractor, for the
Central Union high school, for re-
pairs to a high school classroom
damaged last winte. by fire. These
repairs will cost S2500.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Pauls. Corner Ninth and
Main. 1tf
Perishable Shipments - Melon
shipments from the valley de-
creased to five cars yesterday when
one car of honeydews and four cars
of honeyballs were sent east, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, 110 North 9th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Wall St. Again
Hits High Mark

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. W.R)-The
baby bull market resumed its ad-
vance today after a brief setback
yesterday. At the expense of
large short interest prices were
whirled up one to more than 8
points.
Trading crossed the 100000
shares mark before the end of the
last hour and the total transac-
tions for the day amounted to A.
100000 shares, the largest day,
aside from Monday, this week,
since June "a, 1881, when volume
was 5,O66,O56 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
STIMSON-DEBUCHI
in CONFERENCE
AT WASHINGTON
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. = Far
eastern problems were canvassed
today during an hour-long con-
ference at the state department be-
tween japanese Ambassador De-
buchi and Secretary of State Stim-
son.
The secretary's Monday night
speech was touched upon" infor-
mally, but Debuchi neither de-
manded an explanation nor filed
protest.
TOXIC, Aug. 10. U.P)-The Jap
anese government is "irritated," but
probably Will not protest Secretary
of State Stimson's address on the
pact of Paris, a spokesman for the
foreign office admitted today.
Ambassador Kstsuji Debuchi at
Washington has been instructed to
ask the state department. for an
explanation of Stimsons motives,
though no official protest will be
made unless Debuchi considers it
necessary, it was said here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Army Post Will
Abolish Store

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Aug. 10.
U.P)-The United States army is
withdrawing from competition with
private merchants, it was learned
today.
Within a few days after Leaven-
worth citizens protested against al
legged unfair competition before the
Shannon congressional committee,
war department order has been
issued providing that army Off
GERS may not purchase food, cloth
ing, cigarettes, gasoline, oil and
other articles at the post exchanges
at Fort Leavenworth
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Concession King
Robbers Victim

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.P-
Three bandits who carried can
mons" invaded the stronghold OF
Robert Cans, politician and head
of the ''pin and marble machine"
business, herded the slot machine
king and IS of his employees into
a rear room and escaped with
$4,000 today.
The three dapper bandits calmly
went about their work, curtly
warning their victims not to make
a move on threat of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
WARNER BROS. LOSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. tU.D -
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, and
subsidiaries today reported a net
loss for the 80 weeks ended May
%, 1892, of IS, 5,464,612, compared
with a net loss of S1,537 PAS in the
corresponding period OF last year
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
PICARD FLIGHT DELAYED

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. IL.
W.P)-Prof. August Piccard's second
balloon flight into the stratosphere
to study the cosmic ray, has been
delayed until Friday morning at
the earliest. Installation of elec-
trical equipment caused the post
ponement. The Belgian scientist
had hoped to start his flight today
or tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
SPANISH REVOLT
QUICKLY CRUSHED
BY GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page II

lists today began their long-awaited
revolt intended to overthrow the
republic and restore the Bourbons
to the throne of Spain. In the
heavy fighting that resulted, at
least six were reported killed.
At least 80 men were wounded
during one battle near the post
office here, it was estimated.
The revolutionary movement here
was quickly quelled by police riot
squads, but hours after the move
ment began at 4 o'clock, a. m.
fighting was reported at Seville,
with the Royal rebels in control.
At 9 a. m. Minister of the In
terror Santiago Casares announced
that the situation, both in Madrid
and Seville, was under control.
The revolt was led by General
Jose Jan Jurjo, commander of the
Gardiner corps, and a group OF
retired monarchist army officers
who still hope that Alfonso XIII
will return to the throne he left
April IA, 1881.
Several minor revolutionary move
ments had preceded today'S in
spired possibly by manifesto issued
last spring by Alfonso XIII in which
he called for reestablishment OF a
constitutional monarchy.
PARIS, Aug. 10. U.R = Close
friends of former King Alfonso of
Spain said today that he had no
knowledge of the attempted coup
d'etat by former army officers in
Madrid and Seville.
The former king is touring in
Czechoslovakia.
The French foreign office receiy-
ed advices that the situation in
Spain is not as grave as was first
reported.
SEVILLE. Spain, Aug. 10. U.R)-
Seville was in the hands OF rebel
monarchists today and battle with
government troops advancing on
the city appeared imminent.
Gen. Jose San Jurjo, leading the
movement, proclaimed himself cap
tain general of Seville and won ov-
er the entire city garrison. The
civil governor, with few soldiers,
was completely isolated in the near
by town of Jerez Frontera. Civil
guards joined the rebellion and
took over control of Seville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Ghirardelli Dies
At San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. U.P)-
Domingo Ghirardelli, 83, pioneer
San Francisco business man and
wealthy chocolate and cocoa manu-
facturer, was dead today after a
six weeks illness.
A native of Lima, Peru, he sue
ceeded his father in management
of the Ghirardelli interests, de-
veloping his holdings until they be-
came one of the largest west of the
Mississippi.
To produce 100 tons of asbestos
fibre, about 1000 tons of rock must
be quarried and crushed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
National League
First Camel

National League
(First Game)
At Boston r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 100 003 001-- 10 l
Boston 100 100 001- 2 10 0
Meme and Grace; Zachary,
Farmhouse and Hargrave.
(Second Game)- r. H. F.
Pittsburgh 900 100 0l0- 2 8 l
Boston ......001 010 10x- 3 4 l
Franch and Padden; Brandt and
Spohrer.
-
(First Game)
AT Brooklyn r. H. F..
Cincinnati 900 100 000- 6 8
Brooklyn ....120 002 10x-- 10 l
Lucas and Lombardi; Mungo
and Lopez.
Chicago and New York called in
first inning; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
Baseball Scores
American Leuuue

At Detroit r. II. E.
Boston ..............000 ITO 000-2 3
Detroit ............200 220 00x- 6 10
Rhodes, Weiland and Connolly;
Bridges and Hayworth.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Philadelphia 110 10 020- 6 IL 2
Chicago .......001 DOL 001- 3 9 0
Walberg and Cochrane; Gregory.
Faber and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10

Washington at Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10
(FirSt Gane)

Chicago and New York called in
first inning; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-10

The asp and cobra, both poison
Gus snakes, are fond of music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
HAS SLEPT FOR THREE DAYS AND
 IS STILL GOING

Montreal, Jan 13.-(UP)-This is the third day Ernest Lemay of Springfield, Mass. has been asleep and authorities are worried. Lemay came here Sunday night and imme- diately went to bed at a local hotel. Monday night he was still sleeping peacefully. This didn't seem right to hotel employees who had been banging the door and talking In the hall. The hotel employees decided to go in and shake MT Lemay. They shook and they shook. Finally Lemay yawned, stretched. got up and without any further ceremony struck the nearest hotel official Then he went back to get in some sleeping.
 Alarmed, the hotel management notified the police. They took him to hospital. An examination failed to disclose any illness and the hospital authorities declined to let him finish his sleep there. Back to the hotel went the police and with them MT Lemay. still sleeping Hes yours now" said the hotel management, politely shutting the door. So down to headquarters cell they went. But to-day he was moved again 10 hospital-still asleep. In Lemay's pockets they found a letter to him from his mother at Lebanon, N. H., address, ed to Winooski, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
New POntiacs
 on.Display He:.e
DecOninck Motors Shows
 New Six and Eight

High public interest in the new Pontiac Six and V-Eight is report ed by George Deconinck of the De- coninck Motor Company, 30a North Main street, where the 1882 models were placed on display a few days ago.
 MT Deconinck asserts that the number of persons visiting his showroom during the past few days was the largest that has attended q new car showing in the history of the Deconinck Motor Company
 Several, who had been waiting to see what Pontiac would offer this year. placed orders for immediate delivery, MT Deconinck said, while a number of others indicated that they intended to take delivery upon either the Six or the V-Eight be- fore spring.
 "The new stream lining and smart appearance of the new cars drew much favorable comment said Mir Deconinck, but believe that they are making just as strong an appeal from mechanical standpoint. Many people appreci- ate the economy that has been en- gineered into the high powered motors of both cars. And they like too, the ride control feature and the protection against shocks and sound that is provided by the rub Der cushioning at ~ points in the chassis.
 But the major appeal of the new cars appears to be the man ner in which the easy silent shift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
QUESTION FOR
 COURT TO DECIDE
Disposition of Receivables From the Barnett
 Furniture Co
THE AMOUNT LARGE

Instructions with regard to a secured claim of the Merchants Trust company will be asked Of the superior court by Attorney Herman J. Weisman, receiver for the Barnett Furniture company at the short calendar session of the court to be held Friday morning. Attorney Weisman will explain that banks claim is in the form of a note taken out by the furni- ture company and secured by re- ceivables as collateral.
 The receiver will ask permission of the court to turn over those re- ceivables he has collected to the bank where they rightful1y be- long. The receivables are claims due the furniture company and are said to amount to a consider able sum. ..
 TAe above is one of 23 motions Go be heard at the calendar ses- sion, which Is expected to last considerable length of time. Four uncontested divorces are included to be heard. They are: Pauline Skistimas against Joseph Skisti- mas on grounds of intemperance and cruelty; Louise Travel against John $. Travel, cruelty grounds; Makore Siwoski against Clara Si- woski on grounds of assertion and Bertha Doughty against Edward N. Doughty, grounds of assertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Central Bank
 Elects Officers

Officers of the Central Industrial bank for the coming year were elected last night at the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors. A. A. Guastaferri was reelected president. All the other officers and directors were also reelected. They include: Vice. president, Dr Harry A. Dochelli treasurer, l.. LoRusso: secretary, J. A. Gustaferri; assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. Leonardo Mecca.
 The directors reelected include Dr. Dochelli, A. V. Galasso, Mir Garzia, A. A. Guastaferri, and J. A. Guastaferri, Mr Mecca, Mir Lo- Russo. D. Santasiero and C. Yer rastro.
 The seventh annual statement of the bank as of December 31st shows the following assets: Loans industrial plan. $30l .833; loans other plans. $20S.499.25; furniture and equipment. s20.542.27: real es- tate, $l0s,940.99; cash in banks $3,2lS.s2; cash on hand, $2.500; customers accounts receivable. S93
 The, liabilities include: Capital stock, S200.0 900: surplus. $500 900; undivided profits, si.l9l.3s. re. serves for federal and state taxes, depreciation Of real estate, furni' ture md equipment and contingent cies, sG.5is0ii unearned interest s7,gG9.Ds. lnsts llment eertiiieAles Of indebtedness. hypolheeated, sl?f,Ae0.05i insiallmeni certificates of indebtedness, nnhypotheeaied s,557.7s, fully paid certificates of Indebtedness, t5,l50i notes pay. nbie. stO, O,00Oi accrued interest Dns able. siDf50i mortgages payable, ff.,sOOi accounts payable, fpD3 uuFiOnerB' rash, tI5.5B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
OXYGEN ROOM IS
 BEING SPEEDED ACROSS COUNTRY

Tucson, Ariz, Jan 13-CUP)- Flyers speeding a collapsible "oxy- gen room" to the beside of Alice Hilliard, 25, faced dirty flying weather across two-thirds of the continent. Physicians hope the "oxygen room will not be needed before it's scheduled arrival tonight at the earliest. The girl is suffer- ing from pneumonia contracted af- ter three years of treatment for a pulmonary complaint.
 The climate device is light compartment just large enough to hold hospital cot. The alright covering furnishes oxygen to aid struggling lungs and cleanses ex- halations of carbon dioxide. Its success in pneumonia cases has been notable. Dr Allen K. Krouse, chief of staff of the Desert hospital where Miss Hilliard has been con- fined for three years said her re- sistance was splendid" If 1t continues. I am certain the equip- ment will arrive in time" he said. Tt Is possible it will not be need ed. But her condition is unques- tionably critical and an emergency would require rapid action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

George Carter. 2S, of this city. accused as the man who adminis- tered a beating with a black Jack to Patrolman James Sammon or the local police department, was sentenced for from two to hve years in states prison when found guilty of charges of assault with dangerous weapon and breaking and entering by Judge Frederick NJ Peasley in jerior court to- day. Judge Peaa y sentenced car ter to serve from two 10 three years on the assault charge and two years on the breaking and en- tcring count.
 Carter was brought to this city by extradition procedure rom Buffalo, N. Y. He was arrested lin that city on october of 1881 on 2 larceny charge and sentenced to enc year in states prison there Buffalo authorities nolled the count against him in order thai lie might be returned to Water- Bury to face the more serious charges awaiting him here.
 Patrolman Sammon took the stand to tell of his meeting Car ter during trial of the case to-day. The officer said he had just gone on duty, being assigned at the time, Nov 6, 1929, to the Brooklyn section. He had tried the doors on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
By DAN CAMPBELL United Press Staff Correspondent

IECS5 ctust
 Honolulu, T. H., Jan 13.-(UP) the murder of Hawaiian may es- cape the death penalty because of lack of other than circumstantial evidence, police admitted to-day at special session of the legislature of terror was planned.
 The accused Americans will be tried by a jury of mixed blood, it appeared certain, for Secretary Adams approval of civilian trial announced last night removed cause for speculation on a possible naval court martial.
 If the killing is not proved pre- meditated, the death penalty can not be demanded. Police admitted that the Hawaiian might have been Kidnapped for the purpose of fright ening him into admitting participa- ton in an attack of Mrs Thalia H. Masssie, one of the defendants.
 Authorities admitted they lacked eye witnesses to the killing. They Massie as one of two men who Kahahawai was kidnapped.
 Before Secretary of the Navy Adams issued orders for turning the defendants over to civil au- thorities, City Attorney James Gil- liland was incensed by orders that the three naval men be held "un- til further orders from the depart ment" he declared that the navy was overstepping its rights.
 Are the navy department officials trying to create law unto them selves?" Gilliland said. "I have the law behind me and I propose to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
AMHERST HEAD HAS RESIGNED
 HIS POSITION

Amherst, Mass, Jan 13.-(UP)- pr Arthur Stanley Pease, president of Amherst college for four and a half years, has resigned to accept a professorship of Greek and Latin at Harvard university, his alma mater. He said he preferred teach ing to the executive departments of education, and felt at liberty to re- sign at the present time because of the "sound and fiourishing" con- dition of Amherst.
 Calvin Coolidge, most distin- guished alumnus of Amherst, was mentioned to-day as a remote pos- sibility to succeed Dr Pease. Most persons felt, however, that the former president would not care to enter a field in which he had not been active since his student days.