davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

said Mrs. Gertrude Covey of 776
Locust st. MY digestive organs
did not function properly and my
liver became inactive and sluggish.
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery is the tonic I took and it
gave me strength and relieved me
of my digestive disturbances. When
ever I was losing strength or, if my
food was not digesting properly
bottle of it soon had me back to
health" Ask your druggist for
DIR. Pierce's Discovery
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK


LOS ANGELES. March 2. W.P)-
Hogs, receipts, 100; market steady.
Few grain feds, $3.50. Locals, $4.35.
Quotable tops, S4.75.
Cattle, receipts, $3.50; market
slow, steady. Medium to good
steers and yearlings, $50 to $5.75.
Common to medium cows, S3.25
to 81.
Calves, receipts, $50; market
steady. Top vealers, $1O.50. Load
of calves, $675.
Sheep, receipts, 300. Spring
lambs about steady. Good to
choice CALIFORNIA;, $785; quoted
at $6.85.
LOS ANGELES, March g. U.P)-
Hay prices. Unchanged. Today's
receipts Is carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

quaintanceship with Sharp Hervey
also was careful to ask If the iur-
ors would follow instructions by
the court that confessions obtained
from prisoners are to be considered
with caution.
1t was a confession obtained by
Sharp which first gave officers a
tangible clue in the Marion case,
and which finally resulted in an in
dictment by the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Jury Obtained In
Marion Trial
Continued From Page II

be called to the stand before the
end of the trial to testify Tor the
prosecution, are Frank Goodell,
Louis Pellegrin, Enrique Olea, F..
A. Virgins, Elmer Waters, w. S.
Keating, Ray Poole, Rodney Clarke,
Harold Gillett, Hazel Livingston
and d. H. Wolford.
Federal Officer Called
Goodell is chief of the United
States customs service in this sec
tion. This is the first time his
name has entered the cast Official
ly, but it is believed he was
active in investigation arter the
Staying. Clarke is undersheriff,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

A filbert orchard on the C. A.
Vonderohe farm near Oregon
City, Ore, produced only 416O
pounds of nuts to the acre with
cover crops, but a complete ferti-
lizer increased the crop to 24,96O
pounds per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Stomach And
Liver Trouble

L d > Il u Z II a,
Calf. Being
the mother of
a large family,
when the chill
dren were small
and with many
duties to per-
form 1 neglected
myself SO that
I became run
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

the board are the result of series
of conferences between attorneys
and other executives of Imperial
and Coachella districts. While they
are not absolutely final, it was stat
ed today that they are essentially
the terms upon which Coachella
lands may expect to come into I'M
perial district.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Chun Kong Herb Co.,
Ell Centro. Calf.

Chun Kong Herb Co., Feb. l8, 1882
Ell Centro, Calf.
To Whom 1t May Concern I suffered
from stomach trouble, also I had dizzi-
ness spells on and off for years. My health
was quite run down. I tried many kinds
of remedies without any relief. In fact,
I became steadily worse.
I read an ad in the Imperial Valley
Press of Chun Kong and as last resort
decided to give them a trial. The very
first day took the herbs felt better and
on the seventh day my health was better
than it had been for a long time Only
two weeks of their herb treatments and
I was completely cured I am working
well, eating we'll and feeling just like a
new person again.
I sincerely thank the Chun Kong herb
alists and am glad to recommend them
to all others who seek to regain their lost
health. Yours truly, (Signed G.. HENS
LEY, 1910 Olive ST., Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
READ THE FACTS FROM
THESE PEOPLE:
Chun Kong Herb Co.

Chun Kong Herb Co. Feb. 26, 1882
Dears Sirs I can hardly find the words
to thank you for what you have been
able to do for me with your method OF
treating stomach trouble I suffered for
over 25 years with stomach trouble which
caused me much pain and loss of appe-
tlte. l got III such a state that I could
not eat a single meal without much agony
from pain and gas bloated feeling. I spent
large sums of money for many kinds of
remedies, but nothing seemed to give me
relief. A doctor told me that an opera
tion would be my only cure but I did
not want to go under the knife. saw
an ad in the Imperial Valley Press about
Chinese herbs. I thought 1 would give
you a trial for your natures remedies.
In just three weeks of your herbs treat
ment my ailment disappeared and I now
feel that I am practically cured. wish
to thank you again for your wonderful
treatment and I certainly recommend you
to anyone who is troubled with any dis
ease. Sincerely yours (Signed) MRS. H.
w HAYS, 551 Park ST., Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

Wisconsin shipped last year
59,852 fine dairy COWS 10 other
states and countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

600 VARIETIES OF FRUIT
AMHERST, Mass. Up)-Nearly
600 varieties of fruit are produced
m the orchards and vineyards of
Massachusetts State college for
use in teaching and experimental
work. There are 165 varieties of
apples alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Native Village At
Shanghai Burning

Continued From Page u
so that they would be mutually
cancellable.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
6aTlD

LOS ANGELES, March 2. U.P)v-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Evening star., 1932-09-13
VICTIMS IDENTIFY
COUPLE IN ROBBERY
Man and Woman Scheduled for
Hearing Before Turnage
Today.

A man and woman booked yester-
day on seven charges of robbery in con-
uection with a series of hold-ups In
which they are said to have admitted
taking part, were identified by three OF
their alleged victims last night, accord
ing to police.
The pair. Russell Jack Harris, %.
alias Charles B. Jerome. and his accom-
plice, Violet Fleming. alias Violet
Jerome 26. were scheduled for hear
ing on the robbery charges before
United States Commissioners Needham
C. Turnage this afternoon. -e ..
Police said the man and woman also
would be given a hearing before the
commissioner on other charges to be
placed against them.
The robberies, which the man and
woman are said to have admitted, in
clude a number of stores and two gaso-
line stations. Police are seeking an
other man who Is said to have oper-
ated with the two.
Harris and the woman were arrested
by Detective Sergt. Frank o. Brass
shortly after they had arrived here from
New York last Friday. They had been
sought for several months. Brass said
they told him they had come back to
Washington to rob a night club.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
JEWELER IS RELEASED
IN MISSING Wife CASE
Massachusetts, Police to Continue
Search for Woman or Her Body
After Quizzing Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH. Mass, September 13.-
Police late yesterday released Charles
Z. Dubois. Tuckahoe, N. Y. jeweler who
was arrested Sunday by police investi-
eating the disappearance August 10 OF
his wife. Edith.
simultaneously. police announced they
would pursue further their investigation
in an effort to find the woman or her
body.
Dubois was questioned for hours by
Plymouth authorities Later they sought
a warrant from Judge Briggs of District
Court. who refused it because Of lack
Of evidence.
The investigation into Mrs Dubois
absence was caused by allegedly con-
flicting versions of her disappearance
by Dubois A neighbor. Charles Grover,
said Dubois told him his wife was
burned to death in an automobile ac-
cident in Montreal.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
H|R0H|T0 APPROVES
MANCHUKU0 PACT.
All Japan viii Celebrate
Treaty Dividing China :.
Thursday.

Dy the Associated Press.
TOYIO, September l3.-Preparations
were made today for the signing with
ceremonies Of the Japanese treaty with
Henry Pu-Yi's government Of Man
chukuo at Changchun Thursday.
Emperor Hirohito's sanction Of the
treaty followed quickly today the ap-
proval Of the treaty by the Privy Coun-
ell and the cabinet cabled instructions
to Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto, Japanese spe-
cial Ambassador at Changchun, to sign
Ut 10 am. Thursday.
With the Japanese army supreme In
Manchuria, the treaty. which embodies
recognition Of the PuYi regime, consti-
tutes Japan's emphatic gesture record
ing her determination finally to sep
arate Manchuria from China.
japanese leaders have declared she
intends In this way to present an ac-
complished fact to disappearing world
in spite Of the American enunciation
Of the doctrine of non-recogntion OF
such situations. created By warlike
means and in spite of anticipated CEN
sure from the League of Nations. based
on the report of its con- mission OF in
quiry.
Preparations were under way today
for huge public celebrations at TOXIC
Mukden and Changchun when the
treaty Is signed Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
GAMBLING is RESUMED
Mexican officials in Chihuahua
Grant New Concessions.

MEXICO CITY, September 13 (P).-
A dispatch from Chihuahua yesterday
said gambling had been resumed there
b. permission of the State authorities.
Concessions were reported granted to
Samuel Caraveo. brother of Gen. Mar
cello Caraveo one of the leaders of the
1929 revolution, and to a man claiming
to represent Enrique v. Fernandez. who
managed the Tivoli Casino in Ciudad
.Juarez until recently. The dispatch
said the concessions were granted de-
spite civilian and commercial protests.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
soy1Ers EXPECTED MOVE.
League VIII Do Nothing About 1t, kus'
SLAMS Believe.

MOSCOW, September Is R.-The
imminent prospect Of Japanese recog-
milton of the new Manchurlan staLe OF
Wsnchukuo was looked upon in ofncial
quarters In the Soviet Union today as
another defiance of the League Of Ma
tions about which the League probably
will do nothing.
such action has long been foreseen
by the Kremlin AS an obvious result OF
the Japanese policy in Manchuria and
the actual decision Of Japan to recog--
nize the new state caused nothing but
4 negative reaction here.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Our Fellow
Merchants
7 is our duty as merchants to keep
the public advised in the matter of
commodity prices. No merchant
shirked that duty when prices we're
moving down. 1t was shouted from the
housetops.
WHY not be equally frank and
inf formative when prices
move up?
YOUR customers are entitled to
this consideration. They should
be given an opportunity to anticipate
their needs before retail stocks are re-
placed at higher prices.
WE'VE been doing it for the past
%@ three or four weeks. We've
quoted newspaper reports and market
quotations. You know from your own
experience that prices are rising.
WONT you join with usin giving
these facts to the public just as
frankly and as fearlessly syou did when
prices we're dropping?
THERE are no doubt others, like
ourselves, who anticipated the
rise in prices and contracted for Fall
goods before the advance became ef-
fective. This advice should be given to
the public, too.
1T will make for confidence, busi-
ness action, and provide the impetus
Of public buying that is so essential to
the return Of prosperity.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
GERMANY REGARDS
ROOSEVELT AS 0. K.
London, Paris, Moscow, Toxic
Hail NeWS-Cuba Sees
Sugar Tariff Favor.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November "a government
spokesman said today "the American
people have chosen first-class man
for the Nations highest honor"
He said Germany admires the energy
with which Franklin D. Roosevelt over
came his physical infirmity and looked
upon him as a sympathetic gentle
man"
The government spokesman added
that Mr. Hoover made many friends
in Germany with his moratorium dec
laration which would have relieved the
worlds economic situation to greater
extent had it not met resistance IN
certain sections of Europe"
EDITOR Gustav Kauder, in the Morn
ing Post, said: Roosevelt will remain
an opportunist even in the White House,
but he will probably be more elastic
President-though to be sure Hoover
meant we'll for Germany.
Roosevelt will endeavor in some loose
form to bring America nearer to Gen
eva" the editorial said. On tariff and
trade debts he will think less cumber-
somely than Hoover. Roosevelt has al
ready stated he thinks OF dsbt payment
only through exchange OF goods.
He will solve the liquor problem by
not enforcing the liquor law
Evening star., 1932-11-09
SELIGMAN RETURNED
BY new MEXICO
State Heeds Cutting Pleas and
Votes Straight Democratic
Ticket.

BY the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N Mex, November
9.-New Mexico voters. some of them
casting ballots under the eyes Of Ma
tional Guardsmen. have needed the
pleas Of Senator Bronson Cutting, Re-
publican, for support of Gov Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and swept the States
Democratic candidates into office to
boot
Gov. Arthur Seligman, Democrat, who
ordered the troops into several counties
yesterday, with the assertion he was
acting in response to citizens petitions,
was reelected.
Returns from POI of 1893 precincts in
the State gave him 22,235 votes to 49,
800 for former Gov. r. C. Dillon, Re-
publican.
The same precincts gave Roosevelt
22,838 and Hoover 13.400.
Senator Cutting made two speeches in
behalf Of Roosevelt. He was not up for
reelection.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
PARIS PRAISE CONSERVATIVE.
On Paper Warns Readers Not to Expect
Too Much of Roosevelt.

PARIS, Wednesday, November 9 tP,.-
Paris newspapers generally took the
view today that the election OF Frank
lin D. Roosevelt meant the United
States would participate more widely IN
international affairs and be more SYM
pathetic toward France.
While taking this view. the usually
"serious" organs, Excelsior and LIE Petit
journal, warned their readers not TO
expect too much.
Pertinax, the famous French political
writer, said Col E. NJ. House, former
close advisor of President Wilson, told
him "fatly" Mr. Roosevelt would con-
tinue to abstain from seeking United
States entry in the League of Nations:
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, was described
by Pertinax as more open minded
liberal than his unfortunate rival
Pertinax said Mr.. Roosevelt will as
sumo the presidency without any pre-
conceived notions"
Mr.. Hoover and the Republicans got
little sympathy from the Nationalist
press. LIE Liberte called Mr.. Hoover
1.-THE President of speculation and the
priest of golden California"
Evening star., 1932-11-09
LONDON SEES DRY DOOM.
Daily Mail Only Paper Late Enough for
Election Comment.

LONDON, November 8 CP).-Results
of the American election reached here
tco late for comment in morning papers
except the Daily Mail which came out
with an editorial headed: Prohibition
Doomed"
The Herald announced it had en-
gagged President elect Roosevelt IN a
Transatlantic telephone converSation in
which he was quoted as saying: i am
very tired, but very well and not very
excited. 1t was very fine victory
It said he refused 10 be drawn out
on the question of prohibition or other
national affairs.
Late editions of morning papers car
ried the announcement OF the electlon
In biggest headlines OF the newspapers.
The result was in accord with general
expectations here. but newspapers lndl-
Gated some surprise at the extent OF
the Republican defeat.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

DIFFICULT WORLD
ISSUES TO Be MET
Roosevelt to Face War Debts,
Disarmament and Manchu.
kuo Among Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
War debts, disarmament and the
newborn state of Manchukuo are three
! international subjects of pressing I'M
portance with which the new admins
tration will have to deal after March 4.
Other international questions upon
which the policy Of the incoming ad-
ministration must be decided are:
Shall Soviet Russio be recognized?
Shall the United States join the
World Court?
Shall the present policy Of Haitian
ization be pursued in Haiti?
Shall the United States continue its
cooperation with the League Of Ma
tions in rehabilitating Liberia?
Shall El Salvador be recognized?
Chaco Dispute Faced.
Shall the United States continue in
its Joint efforts with neutral Latin
American countries to settle the Chaco
dispute?
Shall the United States take any
steps in Cuba under the Platt amend
ment to prevent anarchy?
Shall the st. Lawrence seaway treaty
be ratified?
Shall the Philippines be granted in
dependence?
War debts and disarmament involve
tariff policy and the various plans Sug-
gested for restoring economy and flnan-
cial conditions the world around
through international corporation.
European debtors of the United States
claim they can meet their obligations
only in manufactured goods and they
complain that tariff barriers prevent
this.
The Hoover disarmament program,
providing for reduction of practically
one-third in all land and sea arma-
ments, is based on the assumption that
world prosperity can be restored by radi-
cal reductions in defense expenditures.
But France is unwilling SO far to
agree to such radical reductions unless
guaranteed by international agreement
against aggression Whether the new
administration will wish to make such
guarantees remains to be seen.
World Conference Plan.
The world monetary and economic
conference, which is to be held in Lon
don probably in January. for discussing
means of bettering world commodity
prices and stabilizing currencies. was
entered by the United States with the
understanding that tariff schedules
would not be considered and that war
debts are not to be discussed
The Democratic platform declares
against cancellation of foreign war
debts and Congress is strongly on
record against cancellation
The Manchukuo policy is stalemate
pending action of the League of Ma
tions on the Lytton report on the Man
churian situation.
Efforts during the campaign to get
Gov. Roosevelt to announce his attitude
toward Soviet Russia were unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
The Garner Point of View
Epigrammatic Comments From the Speeches and
Papers of John N. Garner.

Economy
The cost Of government-city. county,
State and national-can and should be
reduced not less than one-third.
international Confden-e
International trade must be re-estab-
lished by the restoration Of international
confidence and credits.
An Essential Virtue
Honesty among nations is as essential
virtue as honesty among individuals.
Tariff Policy
This country has erected tariff bar
riers that are practically excluding the
products Of foreign nations. This makes
it economically impossible for these
nations to buy from us the products OF
our farms and our factories, thereby
aggravating our industrial depression.
War Debts
An individual who borrows and makes
no honest effort to pay Is dishonest
the same applies to a nation. The
Government of the United States owes
it to its citizens to collect from the
debtor nations to the extent OF their
ability to pay, and there should be no
f1im-flam accepted as to that ability
to pay.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
LONERGAN DEFEATS
SENATOR BINGHAM
Hoover Carries Connecticut, but
Democratic Governor Is
Reelected.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, November o.
Connecticut voters divided their al
legiance in Tuesdays election. giving
the State to President Hoover but
choosing a Democratic Senator, Gov
ernor and lieutenant governor.
Senator Hiram Bingham, anti-prohi-
bition leader, was defeated by Repre-
sentative Augustine Lonergan, Demo
crat, who also is pledged to repeal of
the eighteenth amendment. Lonergan's
margin was 5000 votes.
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, 70-year- re.
tired Yale dean, led the ticket to de-
feat John H. Trumbull. his Republican
predecessor, by an 1000 plurality.
Thomas Hewes, Pennington attorney
was chosen lieutenant governor by 1,00t
votes over State Treasurer Roy Wilcox
Republican. Other State officers chosen
were Republicans
Three Democrats and three Republi.
cans were elected to Congress. The de.
feated candidates include Tad" Jones
Republican, former Yale foot ball coach
A referendum on petitioning Congress
to act on prohibition repeal was adopted
by to vote.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Regular

once graced by his friend, Champ Clark.
On December Z, 1881, his dream came
true The Democrats had q slender
majority-Mr. Garner was chosen
Speaker. He shattered four gavels
during the first week. Out in Uvalde
his constituents we're organizing 4
Garner-for- President Club, in antici-
patton OF the Democratic National
Convention. of 1882.
On January IL, last, William Ran
dolph Hearst put his name before the
Nation as presumptive candidate for
the presidency. Mr. Hearst, 1t Is said.
was prompted to his suggestion by
fear that the Roosevelt and Smith
forces might be deadlocked in the con-
vention as well Is by admiration for
Mr.. Garner as IAN honest, hard-headed
man." Regardless Of its inspiration,
the idea caught the imagination Of q
large portion Of the people, especially
in the West. and the Speakers strength
grew from day to day until the conven-
ton assembled at Chicago, June a.
When the curtain rose on that great
character in the picture disclosed.
In the interim, he had been laboring
with q turbulent House to balance the
national budget. Endeavoring to secure
ANY tax bill' that would do that, he
finally indorsed the manufacturers
sales tax plan. proposed by Mr.. Hearst
a device to which he originally had been
antagonistic. But the coalition in
placated by his concession. They re-
wrote the revenue bill, replaced the
sales tax with nuisance taxes, and
secured the passage Of the none-too-
perfect result. Mr.. Garner then brought
forth an unemployment relief bill, pro-
viding for q four -billion-dollar Gov
ernment bond issue, three billion Of
which was to 60 in direct loans to
States and almost Q billion Of which
was to be expended on $500 new post
ofhces and other Federal projects. He
believed that In this way employment
could be given the widest possible ap-
plication." The bill was passed by the
House, but rejected by the Senate. A
second proposal "for making available
to the people as q whole the facilities
of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton" was passed but vetoed.
On June 81, week before the con-
vention. he issued q formal statement.
announcing his willingness "to serve
my country and my party to the limit
Of my capacity" But he made 1t plain
that he did not desire to be nominated
to the second place on the ticket.
Senator Tom Connally Of Texas
placed his name before the delegates.
He referred to Mr.. Garner as - superb
Democrat, . militant leader, q man Of
the people" On the first ballot the
Speaker had 80 votes, representing
Texas and California. On the third
there was q small gain. On the fourth
former Secretary Of the Treasury WI.