davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Asks Protest By All Men ssWith Red
 Blood In Veins /
Democratic Candidate for Congress nAnsonia Speech F5s to Lithuanians Attacks Republican Coercion
 Mentions Stand Taken By Henry Ford

unemployed. It is far more inn
 portant that your families have
 food, clothing, shelter and heat be-
 fore taking up the question of
 beer. The prohibition question can
 be taken up and handled after we
 have established relief for those in
 want. Judge Gormley stated that
 he had worked in mills, knew what
 the trials and tribulations of the
 working man were, as he had ex-
 perienced them. On the other hand
 his opponent was born with much
 worldly goods and did not have the
 intimate knowledge of the actual
 problems of the worker.
 < Speaking on the tariff Judge
 Gormley stated the democratic
 party believes in a protective tariff, protection that means that we
 should protect the American manu-
 facturer with a fair and reasonable tariff and not one designed for the purpose of restoring fakors to cer- tain groups.
 The republicans advocate a high protective tariff. We have had one for the past couple of, years and 1t has caused nearly every country on the globe to retaliate against our country with the result that thous- ands of manufacturers have been forced to move to foreign coun- tries. The election of Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt as president of the United States is practically con- ceded as well as the election ot democratic congress and senate. He inquired from his hearers as to what MT Goss could do for them if elected under these conditions. Judge Gormley advocated the calling of an international confer. ence of the representatives of all . nations to discuss tariff and trade questions openly with, other coun- tries so that trade may be resumed and people put back to work Judge Gormley praised Mayor Cook of Ansonia and asked his tEearers to return him to office and also to elect the rest of the dem. ocratic ticket on November. 8. The democrats, are going to win this election, he said, for the people are going to voice their protest against President Hoover and the rest ol the republican regime.
 Mayor Michael Cook also spoke
 The mayor stated that he wodlJ stand on the record of his admin. istration. He said that he did not
 believe his republican opponenl
 could charge him with extrav. agance in the administration of cit,
 affairs. the most they could charge
 he said, was perhaps that the cit, was generous in taking care of tht
 needy. He stated that if reelected
 he would continue. this self sam,
 policy on behalf of the unfortun'
 ates who have been thrown out Q work. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Lecture At Chsse
 School Wed. Afternoon

The Chase Parent Teacher asso- ciation has secured Rev Gertrude IF. Coe of wolcott to speak at their meeting of i. the parent> education division tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the school kinder garten. She will take for her sub ject, Spiritual Training and De- votional Life For Children" Short readings on child training and a discussion of child problems will be held. Mrs Elwin Steers will sing several songs. Mrs Maynard Rogers, chairlady of the child education committee, will preside. Members will be requested to return all library books at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct e6-tuP)--Fore. vi" Maine. Partly cloudy. not SO cold In west portion tonight; Wsdnssdny
 New nampspire and Vermont; cloudy. not so cold tonight. Wad- nesday cloudy ando warmer prob- ably followed by rain.
 cold In nDrthsast portion t0nighti Wednesdny cloudy and wafmsr probably followed by rain in north s:annssiieni, Cloudy tonight and wsdnssdayi seIowiy fisins tsmpsfa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
NEGRO PRAISED AS HONEST
 MAN

Springfield, Mo. (UP)- Weldon Richardson, ngero janittr. was praised as an honest man when he found a wallet containing s95 and returned it to its owner. A few days later Richardson lost $20 bill. Now he is wondering whether honesty pays after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
AUTOS RY PLANES

Detroit--Nine days after an or der for automobiles was received in this city, the autos were deliv- cred in Lima. Peru. The cars were crated here and shipped to Miami Fla. by air plane. From there they went by air to Cristobal, Canaal zone, and from there to Lima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Airs Morris. age As. Of Nwansea, waies. has pp Hfent.Hrnnd.silllfsn ana 0lle egeat'ereat'ef efandehila'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Soviet Russia Is importing Amer can aircraft engines.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Dance Enjoyed
By Sea Scouts

Westmorland Sea Scouts held the
first dance given by Sea Scouts
in Imperial Valley last night when
they entertained their friends in
the Westmorland grammar school,
The affair was we'll attended and
a five piece orchestra supplied the
music. A midnight supper brought
followed the end of the dance and
was served by the P. T. A. Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Lounsbury of Ell
Centre were present at the dance.
Troop "A, composed of a group of
Indian Scouts, is being added to
the council register today, H. E.
Lounsbury, Scout executive, an
nounces.
The troop is in Parker, Ariz., 100
miles north of Yuma, and William
C. Sharp of the Colorado River In
dian agency, is Scoutmaster.
Court of Honor for the Ell Centro
District of the Imperial coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts of America
will be held Tuesday night in the
Wilson school,
Parents, Scoutmasters, and Scouts
are urged to attend. The program
will begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
u. S. READY TO COOPERATE
IF LEAGUE ORDERS BOYCOTT

league might make the unpreee-
dented move of marshalling the
worlds economic forces against ia
pan, made it necessary that the
United States be prepared with a
policy to meet the question of CO..
operation should it arise.
Assurances of full but indepen-
dent aid in milder measures the
league may adopt have been sent
to Geneva. 1t is considered likely
here that from the assembly meet
ing may come some comprehensive
plan for destroying peace in the
Far East through diplomatic ma
chinery.
Evidence is increasing hourly that
world opinion will stand virtually
united in urging that Japan and
China settle their quarrel through
peaceful means. Particularly Great
Britain and France, while shying
away from a boycott, are prepared
to take a strong stand in urging
Japan to end its Far Eastern ad-
venture.
France, it is said in high diplo-
matte circles, will be more active at
Geneva in trying to deter Japan
from its present course than hith-
erto in order to dispel rumors that
it has secret understanding with
Toxic.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Japanese Need
Financial Aid

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. U.P) =
The japanese government is faced
with the necessity of floating a do
mestic loan to carry on its mill
tary operations in China, Halleck
A. Butts, commercial attache in
Toxic, reported to the department
of commerce today.
Butts said that the flotation of
such a loan would aggravate the
financial situation in Japan.
Commodity and stock markets in
Japan already have been depressed,
Butts said, by the military opera
tionS.
Bankers are urging the govern
ment to adopt a definite financial
policy for stabilization of the eco
nomic situation, he reported.
The cement, iron and steel in
dustries in Japan. continue active
because of military demands, he
said.
Japanese spinners have agreed to
continue curtailed production until
July.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
JUDGE LENIENT
WITH CASES in
POLICE COURT

Judge J. E. Simpson reprimanded
9 few prisoners in police court this
morning, only six being brought
before the bar of justice.
A. Aroplza, 24-year-old Mexican
who was pailed on a vagrancy
charge, was sentenced to 10 days
and the sentence suspended if he
refrains from 'vagrancy acts" NJ
Garcia, 10, received similar treat
ment on a like charge.
R. F. Robb, 48, Negro, who was
arrested on a drunk charge, was
sentenced to pay SIS fine or serve
two and one-half days in Jail. He
was released TO pay the fine
Clyde Larkins, "a, was released to
pay a $5 fine in lieu of serving
two and one-half days in Jail.
Jesse Hunt, 38, was given 30-day
suspended sentence providing he
leaves town and does not return
for three months.
The case of Jesse Barrett, 25,
charged with possession, was con-
tinued to March 3, for jury trial.
Blankets bearing the name of
Los Angeles hotel proved to be the
undoing of N. j. Waldman, 20-year-
old Russian Jew. He is held in
the county jail to await informa-
ton from the hotel he said he
purchased them from another man.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
COURT GRANTS
PROBATION TO
BRAWLEY BOYS

Under the most strictly drawn
regulations, five Brawley boys who
were arrested for completely in
numerous burglaries and car thefts
about Imperial Valley, were made
wards of the juvenile court this
morning by Judge A. C. Finney,
and placed on probation until they
are 81 years old.
The boys were arrested by Braw-
ley police last week and told a
story of eight burglaries and theft
Of numerous automobiles in the
county
Among other rules by which the
youths must be governed until they
are 81 years old, or until they are
released by the court from further
complying with the order, are the
instructions that all must be home
before $50 at night, unless with
their parents. that they cannot
drive an automobile for six
months; that their drivers licenses
be taken away from them; that
they are to report twice each month
TO the probation officer. and that
they are TO refrain from visiting
Mexicali or any liquor establish
ment.
The last is a usual rule of pro-
baton, and was not imposed be-
cause of any evidence the boys
ever had INDUCED in use of intox-
icating liquor.
The youths also were instructed
to obey their parents in all things,
and told that, for any minor in
fraction of the rules of probation
they must serve 10 days in the
county jail. A major infraction of
the probation rules. Judge Finney
told them. will result in a SEN
tence TO the Preston school of In
dustry at lone.
The sheriff was instructed to
hold the boys in Jail until
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when
they will be released in custody
of their parents.
The Oldest OF these boys is 18
years old.
Preliminary to issuing his order
making the boys wards of the
court, Judge Finney expressed the
opinion that automobiles are one
of the greatest menaces of the
modern day to youth, reading a
report from the probation COM
mittee in which was expressed the
opinion that law violations by
these boys had their inception in
2 lark when the boys stole gas
to run their parents automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
MANY ENTRIES In
JAIL'S REGISTER
MADE YESTERDAY

Several names graced the big
book at the county Jail this morn
ing, representing the catch of law
enforcement officers during approx
imately "a hours.
Jim Moore, Sc, was brought from
Brawley to serve Is days imposed
after conviction for petty theft. Al
Jarvis, 81, also from, Brawley, as
brought to serve the same number
of days for the same charge.
Clay Waltman, arrested in Cali
patria on charge of passing bad
checks, was arraigned at that place
and brought to jail in lieu of furn-
ishing $500 bond.
Service of go day sentence be-
gan late yesterday for Harold
Cooper, 32-year- Yuma Indian.
He was convicted on an assault and
battery charge.
Jack w. Fisher was arrested last
night and is being held for River
side officers for alleged violation
of two state traffic laws.
Arrest of couples apparently was
in order yesterday as border pa
troll officers arrested Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green and Arthur Maloney,
Negroes, for transportation of liq-
uor They are to be arrrigned be-
fore Deputy United States Commits
sioner Dorsey Whitelaw.
Appearing before Judge l. May
field this morning, George M
Sweet pleaded guilty. to possession
of liquor and was sentenced to pay
a $500 fine or serve 100 days in
the county jail The woman who
first gave her name as Mrs. Sweet,
but who later said her true name
is Edna Eta Olson, pleaded guilty
to vagrancy. She was sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail, and
the sentence suspended on condi-
tion she leave the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
CHAMBERS URGE
TIGHTER REINS
ON COMMUNISTS

Resolutions favoring legislation
planned to regulate the activities
of Communists in this country, to
control their deportation and to
prohibit importation of goods man
ufactured by forced labor were
passed at last nights meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
at Holtville.
Dr. j. Keeler of the American IN
stitute of Visual Education, ex-
planned plans for advertising I'M
perial Valley by means of moving
pictures of valley activities, i'm
provements and scenery.
An interesting address concern
ing Anti Hoarding', was delivered
by William E. Persons, chairman
of the National Economic board.
He based his remarks upon the
Biblical story of the men and their
talents.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson dis
cussed Communistic activities in
Imperial Valley preceding the pas
sage of the resolutions concerning
that subject.
Jasper Travers, who for many
years was chairman of the high
way committee of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce, last night
resigned as chairman and George
Kruger of Brawley was appointed
to the Craftsmanship. Travers will
remain a member of the commit
tee
A quartette composed of instruct
ors at Holtville high school sang
several numbers under direction
of Walter Townsend, music in
structor at the school. Donald EN-
erson sang solo during the BAN
quet hour.
The banquet was served at the
Civic center.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Farm Center To
Seek Information
On Tax Program

Two farm center meetings were
held last night. McCabe-Eucalyptus
in the McCabe school and Alamo
Verde in the Verde school.
At the former meeting tax
committee was appointed to rep
resent the center and to obtain in
formation of the California Farm
Bureau federation tax program.
The committee will meet with
school trustees in that district to
discuss budgets and will also inter-
view the supervisors and other
county officers.
Motion pictures were shown and
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
talked on the agricultural outlook
for 1892, bringing out the point
that all alfalfa growers should ex-
anime sub-soil conditions and II
there is little moisture, should ir-
rigate heavily before hot weather
to force moisture into the sub
soil.
The McCabe gang presented
one-act skit under the direction OF
Mrs. Rose Forester and Earl
Northrup. The remainder of the
evening was devoted TO dancing,
10 being present.
At the other meeting the farm
center members presented a
George Washington play, attrac-
tive costumes adding TO the enjoy
ment of the program. Musical
numbers were also given.
George Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, spoke on the agri-
cultural outlook for dairies for
1892. Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, spoke on the
state project Of proper school
lunches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Platform VIII Not
Change Says Borah

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. U.H =
Senator Borah CRep9. Idaho, pre-
dicted today that this years Re-
publican platform on prohibition
probably will be about the same as
it was in 1928-a declaration Tor
enforcement.
Asked for his view on agitation
for a referendum plank, Borah, who
wrote the dry plank four years ago,
said.
Il think the platform will be
about the same as it was last time
1t is not a question of platform
anyway. What if Smith should run
again on a dry platform? No one
would believe it.
I'VE have a dry candidate - at
least Raskob says So
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
BY JOSEPH ii. BAIRD
limited Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright 1882 by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. - The
administration was represented to-
DAY as feeling that should the
League of Nations invoke an eco
nomic boycott against Japan, the
United States would have no alter
native but to join in it. However,
it was emphasized with equal force
that this country does not plan to
initiate such action.
This policy, the United Press
understands, was evolved from Sc
ries of cabinet discussions and from
conferences among Secretary Of
State Stimson and his advisors.
American officials consider it
very unlikely that the League of
Nations assembly meeting March 3,
will invoke economic sanctions un-
der Article 16 of the league cove
nant. France and Great Britain
are said to be working overtime
to prevent the explosive boycott is
sue from arising on the assembly
floor.
Yet the mere possibility that the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Two Coast Papers
Change Owners

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. UPl -
Two prominent Southern Califor-
MIA newspaper properties changed
hands today when the Pasadena
Post was sold to the Pasadena
Star-NeWs Publishing company
and the Long Beach Sun was sold
to the Long Beach Press-Telegram
Publishing company.
Charles H. Prisk, editor and pub
Usher of the Pasadena Star-NeWs,
announced that The Post would be
converted into a morning news
per.
w. F. Prisk, editor and publisher
of the Long Beach Press-Telegram,
said The Sun would be returned
to the morning field. 1t was pub
lished as a morning paper until
two months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Mother Of Local
Resident Dies

Joe E. King, district manager of
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, is due to arrive in Marshall,
Mich, tomorrow morning to attend
the funeral of his mother, Mrs
Linah King, notice of whose death
reached him this week.
The news of her death came as a
great shock to her son who had re-
ceived no word of her lines. Death
was caused by pneumonia. She is
survived by two sons and three
daughters, who live in various parts
of the country.
Funeral services were delayed
pending the arrival of King who
will return to Ell Centro Immediate
ly following the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
A SMALL USEFUL
GIFT

The Havekorst Guernsey Farms
will furnish to their customers
cream skinner especially
adapted to their bottle of
Guernsey guaranteed" milk.
1t will take one-half pint of
cream off two quarts of milk
and still leave a fine grade of
high class super clean milk.
There will also be the extra
protective cap on the bottle,
and dated, having passed the
more rigid requirements of
guaranteed" milk. Two quarts
or more now at a special price.
Phone Holtville 8730-J-4 before
March 1st. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Brawley Youth
Awaits Hearing

Innocente Sufuentes, II, is held
in the county jail today under
$4,000 bond, awaiting preliminary
hearing on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon.
Sufuentes was arraigned before
Judge II. B. Griffin of Brawley
yesterday, and his bond set. He is
charged with shooting Joe Abdel-
nour, proprietor of a Brawley store,
in the back during an attempted
holdup of the store.
The Mexican youth was trans
ferred from the Brawley Jail to
the county jail yesterday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

1 will not be responsible for debts
contracted for by my wife, Mrs. E.
B. Riddles. (Signedo E. B. Riddles.
27t3
County Clerk Back - Edward H.
Law. county clerk. returned from
San Francisco yesterday, where he
went to attend the convention of
county clerks.
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 733. 16tf
DR.. A. b. Hansen, Dentist. New
location. second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone S8 Aft
Held For Investigation - Henry
Miller. L. Of Calipatria is held in
the county jail for investigation.
Abbula Mohamed 81. Of Calipatria,
also Is held Tor investigation.
DR.. Foneannon, 0steopath. room
q. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone 368.
23t5
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from Il to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
Pauls Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
loft
immigration Prisoner Enrique
Ramerez was arrested yesterday by
officers and brought
to the county jail to await action
the charge against him.
Free - Coca Cola Mystery BALI
or Shutting Sambo" We will
give to each boy or girl turning in
a bona fide order for a case OF
Coca Cola ga bottles) for home de-
livery. price Sl00 plus soc deposit
erefundable), free one Coca Cola
Mystery Ball" or "Shuffling SAM
bo." Phone orders to FL Centro rs.
27t6
Night Service with prompt deliy-
cry. Prescriptions filled by regis
tered pharmacists. Phone 100. An
dy's Drug Store. SIT Broadway.
S-mws
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. (U.P-
Ant poison which, police said, she
took with suicidal intent caused
the death here early today of Mrs.
Rose Doyle, "a, of San Pedro. She
was brought to the general hos
pital here after a friend found her
violently Ill in her home. Police
said they discovered no motive for
the act.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. U.P)-To-
days stock market session was a
replica of the pre-boom days when
million share days were rare enough
to bring forth front page comment
Tickers Jagged along listleSSly
through the two hours of trading
and stocks moved Just as lethar-
gically. Movements during the per-
iod were fractional in all but a
few instances Toward the close,
the list presented a firm tone and
prices rose slightly, the market
closing irregular.
Bonds also were irregular, but
buying went ahead in United States
government issues which were ben
efiting from the federal reserve
change to an easy money policy.
Movements were narrow in wheat
and cotton, but both these COM
modities were steady.
Steel touched 46$4, off y and
near the close was firming up.
Auburn Automobile dropped to
85, off 4 12from the previous close
and down 23A from the close last
Saturday, but regained part of its
loss.
Business was beginning to show
signs of responding to the numer-
Gus governmental aids administered
recently.
Youngstown reported that steel
operations there would be stepped
up points to % per cent of capa-
city in the coming week.
The street found encouragement
in reports received by the federal
reserve board that there have been
no national bank failures in eight
days.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. U.P)-
Transamerica again led trading in
today's slow half day session on
the Los Angeles Stock exchange.
It turned over 100 shares, clos
ing at a. where it was down Is.
In the oils, Standard gained 4
to 247s with 600 sold. Republica
Petroleum likewise sold 600 and
closed at Is, unchanged. Union
Associates was unchanged to 10B
on sales of 200 shares; Union Oil
advanced i to u on transfers of
200 shares. Pacific Finance re-
mained unchanged at 7B during
sales of 400 shares.
International e-Insurance sold
600 shares at 20, unchanged.
Southern California Edison lost
q during a sale of 200 shares at
3lk. Western Air Express was
unchanged at 6M on sale of 200
shares. ~!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
WASHINGTON LETTER IN BOOK

RICHMOND, Va. lUPl-An old
book, published in 1902 and con-
tanning a letter written in 1898
by George Washington to Presi-
dent John Adams, is owned by
r. P. Gregory, Richmond. In the
letter Washington promised Adams
TO accept the post of commander
in-chief of the armies of the
United States, in view of an ex-
pected war with France. The book
was entitled, "The Art Of Reading"
and evidently was used as school
textbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

A 0l-acre ranch in the Berry
essa Valley. Napa county, was bid
in at sheriff's sale for $500 though
mortgaged for S12,500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27
JIU JITsU COURSE FOR GIRLS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. WP>-The
first course in jiu jitsu ever be-
lieved offered to women is now
available here. Women and girls,
IL, or over, are eligible at the
Y.W.C.A. Only the defense holds
will be taught. Each individual
will be given six hours training.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

Madame Prlser French designer
and dress-maker. ESQ Commercial
st. Phone lI54. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-27

Modesto. Sta.islaus county, is
building a fine M. E. church
building.