davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

grass all over the Capitol grounds,
out of hearing.
Robertson said:
"After our journey Of 3,233
miles across the country. we
have arrived at the National
Capital. Now we have a new
hope, payment of the adjusted
compensation certificates for
needy veterans"
When the cheers subsidized, he
introduced Glassford. t,t 20,
Chief Lauds Robertson -.;i7
The police chief reiterated the
statements he has often made to
bonus marchers that because of
his position, he must urge them
to go home and reminded them
that tomorrow midnight is the
deadline.
Glassford said before making
his speech he considered this
fellow Robertson a real leader"
His praises of the 1aw-abiding
spirit of the veterans brought
some cheers. GlasSford asked
how many men would serve again
if the country were at war.
Hands went up, but a tall veteran
from Wisconsin beloved:
Under what conditions, Mr..
GlassfOrd?"
After the neWSreel men had
shut off their apparatus. Glass
ford told the group he had been
in an argument with a veteran
over which was the homlier man.
This brought another shout:
'Ts this turning into a beauty
cOnteSt?"
Robertson was scheduled to
leave his men long enough this
afternoon to keep an appointment
with Assistant Attorney General
Nugent DoddS. He was to present
evidence to the Department Of
Justice official that racketeers
have been using the Red Cross
emblem in soliciting funds in the
western States.
Waters Flies Back
Commander Waters cancelled
speaking engagement in
Hoboken, N. Y. last night to
fly back and strive to stop the
revolt which ha2 been engineered
by Robertson.
Robertson, unlike Waters, be.
lieves in direct action and asserts
he will take the men home when
Congress adjourns and fight the
battle at the polls"
Although Robertson and his
men defied police last night there
was no disorder.
After feeding his men supper
on the sidewalk before the Con-
greSsional Library, Robertson led
his men back to the Capitol
Grounds about 8 o'clock last
night. They had gone there at 2
p. m. and presented petitions to
Congress.
Told that his men would not
be allowed to sleep on the grass,
Robertson told them to FLOP" on
the sidewalks if they got too tired
to sleep on their feet.
GIaSSfOrd Yields
After this had continued until
about midnight, General GlaSSford
gave the men permission to sleep
on the grass.
They did so and spent the rest
of the night there without cover,
Vice President Curtis having re-
fused to allow them to bring bed
rolls into the grounds.
General GlasSford remained on
the scene until 2 a. m. when he
placed r. A. Allen of the Fifth
precinct in command of a small
group of Metropolitan police which
were on duty.
"NO Trouble at All"
Allen today said:
I'VE hRd no trouble at all.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

swer to the suit was frivolous"
He sued the Associated Sports
Clubs, Inc; Bryson de H. Nc
Closkey, it's president, and Rose
M. Speck, travel agent.
He charges that the COM
pany, while it had an option
to purchase his yacht Mopella,
advertised a fishing cruise on
the yacht, using his name and
pictures,
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

UpShaW, the
Prob / bition
pre- S idential
C a n d i d a te,
faced attach
ment of assets
for collection
of a $3.50 judg-
ment on notes
given in pur-
c h a S c OF
stocks.
A writ to
permit such
action was is
S ue d the
Credit Invest
n1ent Corpo-
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

W orth of
jewels W a S
served upon
Maria JeritZa,
M e tropolitan
Opera Com
pany soprano,
by a VienneSe
j e W e ! e r
named FurSt.
Nine. JeritZa
offered to re-
t urn t h e
jewels, de-
claring she
W as unable
to pay for
them hpnallSn
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

trying to col
lect $500, 1000
for alleged
unauthorized
use of his
n q m e and
picture.
S uit for
this amount
was disclosed
in supreme
court when
he made a
motion for
s u m m a "
judgment on
t he ground
that tho an
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Aga Khan Orders
S2,OOO,OOO Yacht

GLASGOW, Scotland July 13
CU.SD The Aga Khan, wealthy
Indian potentate, will have a
100000 yacht built on the
Clyde, it was reported here today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Upshaw Campaign Hit
Hard by Attachment

ATLANTA-Campaign funds
for the Prohibition party faced
a serious cut today as W. D.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

them because "HHIIAA
of failure Of her last Amer
ican tour" The jeweler refused
this offer and launched an
attempt to attach the singers
salary.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

ration, which purchased assets
of the Railway Lock-Spike Com
pany. including the notes which
the petition said we're given in
payment for five shares Of
capital stock.
Any funds raised for the Up
shaw campaign will be attach
ed. according to counsel for the
company.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Maria Jeritza Sued
For $4,000 Jewels

VIENNA, July IL 0.N.SD.-A
writ of attachment for $4,000
The Washington times., 1932-07-13

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Count Felix Won Luckner
Files $5oo,ooo Suit

NEW YOiSK.-Count Felix
Won Luckner. lecturer and
former German sea raider, is
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
POL|CE YIELD
To COUP BY
REBEL"
Coast Chief, When Congress
j Quits, Plans to Lead
L Fight at Polls

CONTINUED from Page u
the thing for all men to do is
20 home and cast their ballots
in the November election"
Farley With Garner
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
MAN DROWNS
At HOLTv|LLE

Ill health, financial and family
troubles are believed to have caused
G. T. Gray, As, to commit suicide
by drowning in the Ninth street
Irrigation ditch at Holtyille yester-
day or the day before.
Grays body was found in the
canal late yesterday afternoon by
Fred Holmes of Holtville. The small
amount of water in the ditch yes
terday led Coroner Bert Underwood
to decide he committed suicide the
day before when large head OF
water was running through the
canal.
Recently Gray had been staying
at an auto camp in Holtville while
attempting to obtain work and to
find his wife. Letters found in his
effects revealed that he formerly
was employed on a ranch at Leb-
anon, Ore. Letters from his wife
indicated that he went to Bard af-
ter her but failed to find her. Later
he went to Calipatria and to Holt
Vile for the same purpose and with
the same result, Underwood said.
He came to Holtville from Blythe.
On Sunday he left note for his
wife with Holtville merchant.
Underwood is of the the opinion
Gray entered the water shortly
thereafter. He was said to have
been suffering from influenza and
was wearing several coats and
sweaters.
Efforts are being made to COM
municate with Mrs. Gray and three
small children. Underwood also
telegraphed Gray's former employ
ers in Oregon but so far has re-
ceived no reply. The body is at
Fields undertaking establishment
in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Rabbit Hunting
His Only Wrong

j. Nicholas, Filipino, should be
glad today that his rabbit hunting
venture west of Westmorland yes
terday cost him no more than $25,
and there can be little doubt that
he would be overjoyed at his good
luck if he knew the full details.
The Filipino was sentenced by
Judge U. E. Bailey of Westmorland
yesterday afternoon to pay fine
of $25 for hunting without a IL
cense. He was arrested on this
charge by Ernest Clay and Clay
burn Poole, deputy sheriffs.
But it was not for hunting with
out license that the officers were
looking for Nicholas. 1t had been
reported to the sheriffs office that
an insane Filipino was wandering
around the neighborhood without
any apparent excuse.
Remembering the recent murder
of one Hindu and the robbery of
another by three Filipinos, the Of
ficers went to the scene armed for
real conflict.
When Nicholas wandered aim
lessly along with a shotgun he
found himself suddenly star in
to the muzzles of two revolvers
When matters were Strengthened
out the Filipino was charged with
hunting without O license.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
JONES ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA

Julius Jones, Negro who also Is
known as Jack Boswell, Willie
Green and "Junebug," appeared be-
fore Judge A. C. Finney this morn
ing to plead guilty to grand theft
waive time, and be sentenced te
Folsom prison for the term pre-
scribed by law.
Jones, who is wanted at Los An
geles for the alleged murder of ELL
roy S. Armstrong, street car con-
ductor, and on charges of robbery
and violation of state prison pa
role, will be taken Immediately tc
the states prison for two-time los
erS.
From Folsom he probably will be
returned to Los Angeles to face
trial on the charges against him
there. AS a four-time loser Jones is
liable to life Imprisonment as an
habitual criminal. Before being ar
rested at Kingman, Arizona, for the
theft here of an automobile be-
longing to Glen Miner, Jones had
served two prison terms, one fol
robbery and one for burglary.
Conviction on any one of three
charges against him at Los Angeles
would make Jones an habitual cri-
minal under California laws.
For the theft of Miners auto
mobile Jones faces term of from
one to IS years in Folsom. In pro-
nouncing sentence this morning
Judge Finney recommended the
maximum sentence.
On the witness stand Jones at
tempted to shoulder the entire
blame for stealing the automobile
saying Eddie Pitts, II, had nc
hand in the actual theft. Pitts is
held as a juvenile, with hearing
on his case scheduled for Satur.
day.
Two other prisoners appeared be.
fore Judge Finney this morning
They were Antonio Porras Rivers
and Librado Porras Ricera, who
pleaded not guilty to burglarizine
the residence of Ira Huffman south
of Ell Centro. Their trial will be
held January 8.
D. B. Roberts appeared as at
torney for Jones. A. L. Sebille is at
torney for, the Mexican charged
with burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
RULING
ON CHARTER

In its January session the CAL
ifornia supreme court will be
asked to order the Imperial coun-
ty board of supervisors to proceed
with publication of the proposed
county charter in order that an
election may be called and the
proposition may be submitted to
the people.
S. L. McCrory, deputy district at
torney, yesterday afternoon was
preparing the county's side of the
question to be submitted on briefs
at the next session of the supreme
court. The case will be submitted
entirely on briefs and oral argu-
mentS.
The supreme court will receive
the matter through petition for
writ of mandate, filed by George
Buffers as a member of the board
of freeholders.
The petition sets forth a claim
that the supervisors have refused
TO order publication of the char
ter, claiming they have no juris-
diction. 1t is also contended that
the effectiveness of important pro-
visions of the charter depend on
its adoption before July 3, 1888,
and therefore on its approval dur
ing the coming session of the state
Legislature.
Reviewing the status of the
charter, Buffers petition alleges it
is legal in all aspects, but has been
delayed by the refusal of the su-
pcrvisors to publish 1t.
This situation was brought about
when the supervisors ordered pub
lication, but through clerical er-
ror proofs of the charter were not
in the hands of the printer on the
specified date. Not knowing the
legal standing of the proposed
charter after the date fixed by
law for publication had passed, the
supervisors decided to put the mat
tel up to the supreme court.
Thus Buffers petition for writ
of mandate is merely a friendly
move to assure legality of all pro-
ceedings in connection with the
charter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
.H0USEKEEPER
DISAPPEARS

Police and sheriff's deputies to-
day were making a search for Mrs.
Rose Parker, Al, who disappeared
under mysterious circumstances
yesterday afternoon from the home
of Mrs. S. P. Miller at 653 He'll
avenue.
Mrs. Parker left the Miller resi-
dence at about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, announcing her inten-
ton to go to ranch three miles
south of Ell Centre for milk, Mrs.
Miller told police. Mrs. Parker is
housekeeper for the Millers.
Leaving her coat at home and
wearing only white uniform and
house slippers, Mrs. Parker got into
her automobile and drove away. She
left the dinner still in process of
preparation, Inquiries by Mrs. Mil
ler last night and this morning
failed to give any clue to Mrs Par
ker's whereabouts.
The housekeeper had not been to
the ranch where she was to get the
milk. Previously she had returned
the Miller children to the house,
and so was alone.
Mrs. Parker's home has been at
San Diego, but recently she lost her
savings and took position here
as housekeeper in the Miller resi-
dence, Mrs. Miller told police.
A thorough check of all hospitals
revealed that the housekeeper was
not taken to such an Institution
either yesterday or this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
y LATE
S8|NtMS
By United Press

DN OIltCu ICoo
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Frank
Henner, alias Tisevich, was held In
county hall today awaiting arrival
of Illinois officers who want him
in Waukegan on charges of bank
robbery. Local authorities said
Henner shot his way to freedom
last July while being taken to
the Waukegan Jail following his
arrest as one of four suspected
bank bandits.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. - The
Los Angeles county board of super
visors today was on record as fay-
oring adoption by congress of a
general sales tax as means OF
providing unemployment relief.
With the county facing a demand
of $16,000,000 for charity relief
funds, "it is imperative that relief
from some source, other than the
taxpayer, be found" Chairman
Frank l.. Shaw said.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. - H. H.
Van Loan, short story and screen
writer. today was free on his own
lecognizance on warrant charg-
ing him with failure to provide for
his daughter, Gertrude, Is. Van
Loan said he read newspaper ac-
counts of the charges filed by his
former wife and came here from
San Francisco to surrender.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Pat-
rick Kelly, alias William j. Bisbee,
3S-year-old barber, today awaited
trial in superior court after being
bound over on bigamy charges
preferred by Mrs. Viola Kelly, of
Little Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Pauline
Kelly, formerly of Salt Lake City.
The accused bigamist was exposed
after Mrs. Kelly, No. 2, had writ
ten the Little Rock woman, believ-
ing she was Kelly's mother.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Heart
disease was given today as cause
of the death of Clarence Whitehill,
internationally known baritone.
The singer, who had been with
Metropolitan Opera association II
years until last May when his
contract was not renewed, died af-
ter a benefit performance Sunday
night at the Roxy theatre. He
was born in Marengo, Iowa, 81
years ago, and left a widow, the
former Mrs. Isabelle Rush
Simpson of st. Paul and Philadel-
phia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Probation GiUen
Bank En1bezzler

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. U.P) -
Olin Lewis, confessed embezzler of
$4,000 from the First National
Trust and Savings bank of Fuller
ton, prepared to start life anew to-
day as a ward Of federal probation
officers.
After he was sentenced to serve
10 years at McNeill Island peniten-
tiary for embezzlement, the sem
tence was suspended and he was
placed on probation.
Lewis had made complete resti-
tuition Of the embezzled funds, 1t
was announced. He already has
served year and a day in Leaven-
worth prison for posing as fed
eral agent after the trust violation.
He formerly was trust officer OF
the Fullerton bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
YOUTHS GO TO PRISON

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90 U.P)-
William j. Connor and Edward F.
Cavanaugh, both 20 of Pittsburgh,
cdy were under sentence to 18
months in Mcneil Island federal
prison after pleading guilty to the
theft of a Pittsburgh automobile
and driving here with girl, Mabel
Hurlston, of Homewood, Pa. Cav
anaughs request to marry the girl
was denied by Federal Judge Paul
Mccormick who said he would
have patroled the youths if they
had not attacked the police chief
of Newton, Kansas, while he was
returning them to Pennsylvania.
The boys pushed the officer from
the car and then continued their
flight westward.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Trio Sought On
Federal Charge

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. W.R)--
Federal authorities sought today to
rearrest two men and woman
who we're arrested at Metropolitan
airport, Van Nuys, after agents Of
the border patrol had siezed a
Stinson monoplane and confiscat-
ed ITS gallons of alleged liquor.
The suspects, who gave their
names as Grant Stillman, Tom
Gochie and Mrs. Tom Goethe, were
released early last night from coun-
ty jail after a complaint had failed
to arrive from federal court. The
complaint reached the jail after
the trio had left.
Agents accused the suspects OF
smuggling the cargo of liquor from
Mexico for the local holiday trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20

Two Sentenced Judge H. B
Griffin of Brawley yesterday after
noon sentenced Thomas Romero
%, to 10 days in the county jail
and Daniel Delgado, IS, to 30 days
in Jail. Both were charged with
petty theft.
When shopping see the pajama
bags at the Style Shop. Hand
painted greeting with each. 1872
Do not forget your Christmas cor
sage. Ritz Flower Shop. 2ot2
Potted plants 25c up-Ritz Flow
er shop. 20t2
Coal, wood, charcoal, hay, straw.
Feed and Fuel Yard. 1866 Olive
Ave. Tel. IA. 20-tu-th,s-tf
Large assortment of cut flowers
for Christmas. Ritz Flower Shop.
20t2
Yesterdays Shipments - Total
perishable shipments rolling from
the valley yesterday included nine
carloads of peas, three of lettuce
and one of greens, according to B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
missioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
Navy Plane Will
Aid Sick Woman

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 20. U.p)-A
seaplane on a mission of mercy"
was to leave the San Diego naval
air base today, carrying doctor
to lonely Anacapa Island, 65 miles
north of here, following a radio
message that a woman on the is
land was seriously i'll.
The coast guard here received
the message and turned it over to
the San Diego naval hospital. An
acapa Island is a lighthouse station
maintained by three keepers, the
coast guard said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
HME!!O'(;';''!,,|[',,,E;'S2H HEO(5,|[',EE:;'2H N K, y,

A new Clara Bow, grown up and
more finished than the famous TT
girl, was presented to FL Centro
theatre patrons last night at United
Artists theatre in her newest play,
Call Her Savage"
Making her appearance in pic
lures after an absence of over a
year, the famous star has been
given a role that suits her perfect
ly. First as a western girl who
wields harsh tongue and a sharp
manner over her admirers, she is
later sent to a finishing school and
is presented to Chicago society in
formal manner only to shock the
elite by d reversion TO her western
stye.
Embroiled in q love affair she
meets with bitter rebuffs and is at
length forced to take to the streets
when she is penniless. The death
of an uncle brings her again into
fortune and she cuts a wild path
through society seeking revenge for
the way it had treated her.
Determined to show her former
lovers that she did not care. her
wild career is brought to a halt by
the temperance of the youth who
had been her devoted slave in the
old days in the west.
Still seeking to domineer him as
she did then, she gets dose of her
own medicine when he swings into
action and completely subdues her.
The play gives the star opportu-
nifty to display many charming
gowns and she is ably assisted by
an excellent cast including Gilbert
Roland, Monroe Owsley, Thelma
Todd, Estelle Taylor, Arthur Hoyt
and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20
District Elections
On January 18th

Voters of the Imperial Irrigation
district will vote upon the All-Am-
erican canal contract and the re-
financing plan at a special elec-
tion January IL. Directors set the
refinancing election for the same
date at a late meeting yesterday.
Election notices are being posted
in the environs of the district to-
day and supplies are being placed
in readiness in the "a election pre-
cincts.
Preparation of supplies and ma
terials for the special double elec-
ton is being rushed and will be
ready for the election January IL,
officials said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-20

Funeral Today-Juan Pablo Gu
tierrez, year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ermengelo Gutierrez of the
Ell Centre neighborhood, died OF
pneumonia last night at the coun-
ty hospital and funeral services
were conducted from the family
home at l o'clock this afternoon.
G. Y. Arnold, local undertaken,
was in charge. Interment took
place at the Mountain View cem-
etery.
Harding School Operetta--Wilson
auditorium, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Clements. Adults
25c, children 10c. Family tickets
Soc. 20-tu ", tn
Get your Christmas wreath at
Ritz Flower Shop. 20t2
DR.. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9tf
Prisoners To Court-Frank Read
ing, deputy United States marshal,
this morning escorted 16 immigra-
ton prisoners, including one jap
anese, two Chinese and 13 Mexi-
cans, to San Diego for trial by
the federal court. Bert Beaver
accompanied Reading as a guard.
Fancy turkeys, dressed, 15c ID.
Let us roast it in barbecue oven
free. Place your order now. George
Farmer, 3ia miles south on Fourth
st. 1878
Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone 1. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
15-tu, tn, ,s-tf
Chun Kong Herb Co.-Reliable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every i'll. Special in
chronic cases or the flu. 683
Broadway, El Centre. 14tf
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
CIRCULO CUBANO DE TAM
PA
CONVOCATORIA

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
Sc eta a todos los miembros pa
ra ell pr6ximo microbes 7 del ac-
tual, a las 8:15 p. M, con ell fin
de celebrar Junta General Ex-
traordinaria. En- esta Junta Sc
dara a conocer ell trabajo reali-
zado por la comisi6n nombrada
para la revision general del Re-
glamento. Els ell deseo de la Di-
rectiva que acuda ell mayor MI
nero possible, pues los asuntos
a tratar son de la mayor tras-
cendencia para ell future de la
Sociedad. Siendo esta segunda
convocatoria, Sc celebrara la
Junta con cualquier n1mero
que asista.
Aatentamente,
Ell SecretaY1O.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
Russia QUIERE SER EN- Ell
ARE 10 QUE I~NGLATERRA
EN- Ell MAR
LA TMPOR-
TANCIA DEL PROGRAMA
DE AVIACION QUE DESEN-
VUELVE Ell SOVIET
(POr la Sra. DrumOnd Huy)
(COntinud@6R)

En- Lipetzk, una pequena ciu-
dad de 10000 habitanteS, situa-
da a 270 millas de Moscu, esta
ell aerOplanO especial donde los
alemanes ensenan y preparan a
los aviadores rusos. Els la escue-
la de post-graduaci6n donde los
Oficiales rusos Y los oficiales no
comisionados estudian las ulti-
mas Eases de su carrera, inclu-
yendo TODD los aspectos, los de
observation, combate en- aero
pianos de un solo asiento, name
jo de ametralladoras, lanzamien
to de bombas, tactica y manic
bras en- Inca de combate.
Ell arreglo entire ell Soviet y
los aIemanes para obtener ms
t%ructores y expertos en- todas las
ramas del servicio de la avia-
ci6n militar, quita importancia
a la ruptura de la sociedad en-
tire Moscu y la fabrica de Jun
'kers, cue retro sus intereses en-
1925, despues de varios impor-
tantes razonamientos.
Aunque muchos de los tecni-
cos, dibujantes, constructors,
obreros habiles. Instructors de
aviaci6n Y de ametralladOras,
han regresado a Alemania, la
escasez de trabajo y las condi-
clones ecOn6micas han hecho
que muchos de ellos Sc hayan
ouedado en- Russia para beneficiO
del cuerpo a6reo del Soviet.
La preparation en- ell ejercito
russo es rigurosa Y pudiera lla-
marse ruda. Quiza no hay fuer-
"a aerea en- ell mundo donde Sc
obligue a los aviadores a pasar
tantas horas en- ell aire, diaria-
mente.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
conmemorar ell dia de los traba-

conmemorar ell dia de los traba-
jadores.
Tn grupo de elegantes damas
norteamericanas y latinas Sc pa
seaban por aquellos contornos
luciendo sus impecables trajes
de media tarde.
Ell simpatiquisimo Chimino y
su bondadosa esposa atendieron
con su peculiar ~cortesia a todos
los concurrentes obsequiandolos
con I'm magnifico buffet.
Despues Sc inici6 ell desfile
por delante del precioso pool,
donde ninas y ninos tomaban su
bano, muy propio de la estaci6n
que nos abrasa.
Ali vimos al DR.. Jose Fran
co, que en- union de su distingui-
da esposa e interesante cunada,
pasaron unas horas de verdade-
70 encanto.
La gaceta., 1932-09-06
SOCIALES
(Viene de la 1a.)

q todos los hermanos por orden
del gran Monarca, no dejen de
asistir. Ell nuevo reglamento Sc
"a leido y discutido.