davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Calexico Woman
Dies I'm. Hospital

Mrs. Velma Celia Cappos, rs,
wife of John Cappos of Calexico
died at the Ell Centro hospital yes
terday afternoon after a brief ill
ness. She was a daughter of John
B. Mayo of Ell Centro and formerly
made her home in this city.
She was born in Henrietta coun-
ty, Texas, but resided in Imperial
Valley for many years.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at Lemons funeral chapel here
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon with Rev. Carl G. Harwood,
pastor of the Ell Centro First Bap-
tist church, officiating. Interment
will take place at Evergreen ceme-
terry
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Mother OF Film
Actress Expires

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26.-(U.Pl-
The death of Mrs. John Griffin, mo-
ther of Corinne Griffith, screen &C
tress, became known today with
the filing of death certificate.
DR.. c. E. Moore, Mrs. Griffin's
physician, said she died Wednes-
day from illness long standing. She
was SO.
Miss Griffith and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Crouch, were at the
bedside.
The body was inferred at Cal
vary cemetery.
Mrs. Griffin formerly lived in
Mineral Springs, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Rancher Indicted
In Death Case

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Nov.
27.-(U.pl-Gilbert White, rancher,
accused of shooting down the man
who eloped with his IA year old
daughter, was indicted today for
murder.
The daughter. Mrs. Audrey
White Moses, will testify against
her father, authorities claimed.
White followed the couple to Ia
coma, Wash, where they had gone
after a marriage in Reno, brought
them back to his ranch near here,
and shot Thomas Moses, 80, during
a quarrel a few days later, officers
said
The child bride was said to have
witnessed the shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Critical Period In
Constructing Dam

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 26. =
A.P-The crucial construction per-
iod of Hoover dam near Las Vegas,
New, is near.
e. o. Watts, director Of Six Com
panies. Inc. builder of the huge
project. said today that success of
the huge venture will largely de-
pend on developments between now
and March /.
Within that period the hercu-
lean task of diverting the flow OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
CORN OVER Is FEET TALL

IOWA CITY, Iowa. W.Py-Frank
Unbranek has answered the as
saults which have been made on
Iowa's proud boast of being the
tall corn state. He matched a Mis-
souri, stalk of some IA feet in height
with a stand which measured Is
feet, 6A inches, to win the county
corn festival contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Escaped ConUicts
Sleep Too Soundly

STATE PRISON, Florence, Ariz.
Nov. 26.-U.P)-Two escaped trus-
ties whose sense of security was ad-
mittedly lulled because Of recent
successful flights of other convicts,
were recaptured asleep early today
in a field near Chandler, Ariz.
The TRUSTEES, Larry Sheldon and
Paul Turner, escaped last night
when they rode off in truck, used
by prison officials outside the walls.
The two men had been at work
outside the prison.
Sheldon was serving a sentence
from Pima county and Turner from
Mohave
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Reproof Blamed
For Girls Death

BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 26. U.Pj
"A mothers reproof was believed
today to have resulted fatally for
her 13-year- -old daughter.
Returning from a Thanksgiving
party they had attended together,
her mother was said TO have re-
proved Ruth Bunnell for something
that had occurred earlier.
The daughter took an overdose
Of sleeping powder, from which
she died today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
l.. A. Hay
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-(U.P$-
Few stocks sold over 100 shares to-
day as the Los Angeles stock ex-
change exhibited the usual Satur-
day calm.
. Transamerica sold 500 shares at
S, unchanged.
Union Associates sold 200 at 10h
down Is, Shell Union traded 100
at So, down Is, Union Oil sold 100
at l0as, down Is.
Chrysler sold 100 at 145s, down
u, Southern Pacific sold 100 at
17l9, down Is.
Edison common sold 100 at 24&
unchanged, and Edison 6 per cent
sold 100 at 225s, down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion which has agreed to buy as
much as $4O,OOOOoO of the $780,
100000 bond issue.
The first block of bonds to be
sold will finance start of actual
construction operations. Contracts
already have been let for the con-
struction of temporary transmits
sion lines
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Y 'Mlleath@E

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday; with
considerable cloudiness; not much
change in temperature; continued
low humidity; gentle changeable
winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday, but
cloudy in west portion; no change
in temperature; gentle changeable
winds offshOre.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ....,..........46
Maximum Yesterday ......................78
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

the Colorado river through four
diversion tunnels will be attempted.
Two large Golfer dams-one above
and one below-are in process of
construction, Watts said. These
dams will divert the water through
the tunnels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
MINK SHIPPED TO FUR FARM

VIRGINIA CITY, Mont. (U.ny -
Ten large Alaskan mink, six ma
ture ones and four kittens have
been shipped here from Wasilla,
Alaska, for breeding purposes by
Noah Evans. Evans expects to de-
velop an extensive fur farm. The
mink are much larger and better
furred than native Montana mink.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

Clarence Popejoy. Squaw Creek,
Placer county, killed five mountain
lions in three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

Marin county now has two COW
testing associations with over $500
COWS under tets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
Markets
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26. W.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 2i4 to 81 lbs. .13c
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs. ...... l5c
Hens. Leghorns, lbs and up ....i5c
Hens, colored 81 to lbs. ............ l6c
Hens, eolored, over 4 lbs and up l8c
Broilers. l to 2I4 lbs. ................ .l6c
Broilers, IL to 2A lbs. ................l6c
Fryers, Leghorns. pa to 5 lbs. ....l6c
Fryers, colored, "a to 3ls lbs. ....17c
RoaSters, soft bone, 3i5 lbs, up 17c
Stays l5c
Old ROSTERS
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks .-................-........... l0c
Geese .--............... .--.......-....-.-..l2c
Young toms, Is lbs. and up....l5c
Young toms. dressed, - lbs, up .20c
Hen turkeys. lbs and up ......l5c |
Hen turkeys. dressed, s lbs. up. zoe |
Old tom turkeys .......-.....-.............l lac |
Old toms dressed .....-....................l7 .l7c |
SQUADS, under IL lbs. per dz. ...l5c /
Squads, II lbs. per dz. and up ...20c |
Capons, dressed, under 6 lbs. ..26c
Capons, dressed, lbs. and up ..26c
No. white. 3 to 4 lbs &c
No. l mixed colors, 3
TO lbs.
No. l, old ......---..................5c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
6AbldS
Medium or pullet ......-..................26c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
GARNER TO GET
PLENTY OF WORK

Continued From Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

Sacramento experienced its first
frost of the season on November 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

| L. A. Banks
Transamerica .......-....-......... Az 5
Security First National 47i2 48
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26
ROOSEVELT BUSY
ON FARM RELIEF

Continued From Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-26

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. U.P)I
Following are today's market quo
fatinnS.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

Filadelfia, Nov. 10.-Jess Nc
Fahon, que en- I'm tempo fuera
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
VII

No habia hecho mas que sa-
Ilr ella, cuando la puertecilla del
cuaFto tocador situada en- IN
angulo del gabinete, junto a las
vidrieras de la alcoba, abri6se
pocoY POGO.
I'm Ia semiobscuridad en- que
haola quedado la estancia, VIC
Sc avanzar una figura esbelta,
paIlda; ana heymosa criatura
de oJazos negros V hundidos, de
mlrar apagado Y triste; un YER
aadero angel, cuyos negros ca
oeIlos caian como vi~utas de- a
oano' sobre una holqada safida
de fecho, una especie de tdnica
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

puestos a ayudarlos, pero sin
contraer la obligation de asegu-
rar que una pelea es buena o
puede ser buena, 81 sustentamos
diferente criterio.
Cuando Patsy trajo a Paulie
Walker y pudo probarnos que
el muchacho de New Jersey era
IN peso weller, con verdadero
gusto 10 hicimos constar Y lie d.
mos toda nuestra desinteresada
cooperation.
Cuando trajera a Primo Car
nera, expresamos nuestro pare
Ger diciendo que ell gigantic We
MIA a cazar una palomita, y asf
result0.
Ahora Mr.. links quiere en- :
frontar a Mano Quintero con To
my Freeman y le hemos dicho
con absolute sinceridad que ell
combate nos parece desigual y
"concertado" en- perjuicio del
"huracan espanol." Mano tiene
va experienced y conserva SUI a
gilidad y destreza, pero no pue-
de concederle 5 8 6 libras de ven
tajas a IN gladiator como Tom
my Freeman.
J 81 ell oriundo de galicl,. hace
tai cosa Sc expone a ser acosta-
do o vapuleado y 81 vence a Free
man, encontrandose este dentrO
de la categoria de peso mediano,
su reputation no adquiriria ma
yor brillo.
Freeman venciendO a Mano
tampoco aumentara la importan
cia de su ''cartel," pero en- cam
bio Sc pondra en- Ell bolsillo, sin
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

Los Terriers practicaron aver
un sistema de defensa contra los
llamados ataques "aereos" de
los Dreadnoughts.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
TRATARAN DE CRUZAR Ell
ATLANTICO EN- UN BOTE
DE VELA

Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, Nov.
10.-Antonio RebeIlo, native del
Brasil, y Alfredo Correa, I'm por
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

pasar apuros, unos cuantos Gen.
tenares de pesos.

tenares de pesos.
lDebe este peri6dico silenciar
la verdad al publico y decir que
una pelea entire Mano Y Free :
man, con v~entaja de peso para
este, merece que los fieles lie :
men las graderias de Benjamin
Field?
Toda publication que respeta
a sus l~ectores, no puede callarse
cuando es it'll que la verdad sea
conocida y difundida.
Manuel Quintero debe pelear
con Freeman 81 este sube al cua-
drilatero pesando no mas de lat
Ilibras; pero ell gladiator tampe-
no no debe eXponerse a una de-
rrota segura, aceptando comba-
tir con I'm individuo de peso me-
diano que no es inferior a el en-
destreza y experienced.
La impopularidad del boxeo
en- muchas ciudades Sc debe prin
cipalmente a que los empresa :
rios ofrecen peleitas muy faciles
a los gladiadores de Ia primera
division y a que ocultan la ver-
dad al pdblico para llenarse los
bolsillos.
Mr.. links no esta lncluido n
ell case anterior, pero con la Pc
lea Quintero-Freeman quiere re
petir, en- beneficio de Tony, ba-
tallas como aquellas que PERU
dicaran y humillaran a Arturo
Shackels y R~elampago Saguero.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
D E P @ R 7 E S

concertador de peleas del Madi-
son Square Garden, espera pre-
sentar aqui un combate entire
Jimmy McLarnin, ell notable gla
diador de peso weller, y Johnny
Jadick, otr0 dc los mejores j6ve
hes de esa categoria.
La primera vez que McLar =
min pele6 en- New York, el con-
trato Sc 10 do Mcmahon y des-
de entonces ha aumentado mu-
cho la popularfdad del irlandes
de Vancouver.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
Ell partido entire los Terriers

FL partido entire los Terriers
" los Dreadnoughts Sc vertical
ra en- la ciudad de Lakeland.
FL coach Sara, de las Pante-
ras, ha hecho numerosos cam :
bios y del antique team solo pom
dra a cinco jugadores, Rcsri =
guez, Thompson, Glogowski,
George Watson y Bill Myers.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

recio embellishments, sin pro-
ducir Ell menor ruido.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
ROXEO
ZOE KNIGHT DERROTO A
CORR

Daytona Beach, Nov. 10.-El
campe6n sin corona de la cate
gorla de peso complete ligero,
,Tae Knight, de Cairo, Ga, va
80 aver a su gusto a Pietro
Iocri, IN gladiator austriaco, al
e. nzando la decision de los jue-
cos.
Dave Sholtz, ell gobernador e.
lecto, subi6 al cuadrilatero an
ties del combate y di6 la mano a
los gladiadores, siendo ovaciona
% por ell p1blico.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
NOTICIAS DE FOOTBALL

Para el viernes estan va pre-
parados los Once de football
de los Institutes Hillsborough y
Lakeland. Ell Institute HILLSIDE
rough espera mantenerse invic-
to, pero los muchachos de Lake.
land no piensan cargar con la
derrota.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
tugues, dos famosos remeros,

tugues, dos famosos remeros,
Itrataran de cruzar ell Atlantico
en- un bote de vela, llevando re-
mos para los casos de emergen-
cia que puedan surgir.
Rebello es ell campe6n de los
remeros de su pals y Correa fl
gura entire los primeros rene :
ros del mundo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

Las Panteras del institute de
Plant jugaran manana, en- Tam
pa, con ell Once del Institute de
Gainesville.
La gaceta., 1932-11-10
Con los Cuantes

Los dos nuevos empresarios
de boxeo de Tampa, Patsy Sua-
rez y Billy links, tienen nues-
tras simpatias Y estamos dis
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

sufrido, donde tantos6olores he
'.pasado y tantas lagrimas YER
theron mis- ojos! iAdi6s, Rodri-
go! iQuiera ell cielo que divides
al menos, va que ell perd6n no
creo me 10 otorgues jamas. En-
mis- culpas, tai vez tengas til
graz parte sin saberlo... Adde'S.
Flora! iAdi6s, pobre angel! TIL
fuiste e, dnico lazo verdadero
que me uni6 a tn padre. Dios
haga que ell amor de el te com
pense con crecss de la falta del
MIC! Adi6s ~ Adi6s!
Dorotea apoder6se del bolso,
baj6 la luz de la gran lampara
de pie que habia colocado ju@
al secreter y dlrigi6se con firma
paso a la puktecilla de escaps
de /" al'o''' 'r la s"al dss'P-
La gaceta., 1932-11-10

TRATASE DE
UN ENCUENTRC ENTIRE
McLARNIN Y JOHNNY JA-
DICK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
CURSE STICKS TO MEMORY OF
 FEMININE SPY


 PARIS-No one wants to live in the house of the beautiful world war spy Mata Hari. Fs
 Tempting offers of the property at low price find no buyers. The French believe the house of a spy carries a curse.
 So the home in Neuilly a suburb of Paris, stands desolate ItsIiarge garden is a mass of weeds. Its stable houses a wine shop. r sl
 It was here that Mata Hari, who had dazzled Europe with her Javanese dances, plotted for Ger many. From infatuated lovers, some in high stations, she learned secrets that caused many'a of Frances best agents to be caught in Germany and revealed battle plans to the enemy.
 No enc knows whether it was for money. or because of spite againsS the French that she took that course She carried the sev- ret with her when a French firing squad snuffed out her life.
 Mata Hari first came under the suspicion of the British secret ser- vice, and their French colleagues caught her by simple trick.
 They waited until she lost heav- fly at cards-she was a great gambler-and then offered her a large sum for information they said that she, as a neutral could get from the Germans. They in- structed her to enter Germany by way of Spain, sailing from a Spanish port.
 A British ship intercepted the boat, and she told the British she was in the French secret service. The French according to plan, de- nied this and she was sent back to Spain.
 From that moment the wireless was watched with care. Soon a tel-tale message was picked up saying that Agent 27' had tried to get to Germany ana had been sent back by the British and ask ing Instructions.
 The reply was picked up, for the Allies had the secret German code, told Agent 27p to return to France and continue her mis- sion"
 Mata Hari returned to France, was arrested, tried at Vincenrles and condemned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
FEMININE. STAR | N ''BIC TIMER R'
 IS SEATTLE GIRL
Constance Cummings an q Ben Lyon n End Capitol
 Engagement Tonight

Constance Cummings, who plays the leading feminine role oppo- site Ben Lyon in ''The Big Timer which will conclude it's run at the Capitol theatre tonight, is a Seattle girl. She was born in the Puget Sound metropolis and attended school there. Her mother was a concert singer and the daughter was given early training in singing, dramatics end dancing
 Chorus Girl in New York
 Miss Cummings was in her teens when she went to New York Her first engagement was in the chorus of "The. Little Show"
 Her next opportunity was in This Mans Town" a play that didn't last long-but Miss Cum mings did. A smart producer re- membered her small role and handed her the ingenue lead op- posite Norman Foster in "Juile Moon," the Ring Lardner comedy triumph.
 Offered Cinema Contract
 June Moon" clicked, as did Miss Cummings. She was offered a screen contract and accepted She has appeared in the cinema productions, The Criminal Code "The Last Parade" Lover Come Back" The Guilty Generation "Traveling Husbands and Behind the Mask"
 In "The Big Timer" Miss Cum mings plays the role of fight promoter who successfully guides the career of Lyon, small-town pug, to great heights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Intrigue dnd Treachery Lead
 Charmer Before Firing Squad
they're noU together!

Weird dance rituals to pagan gods, international intrigue, un- bridled passions, romance and the certain doom of a firing squad!
 All these things go to make up the glamorous story of "Mata Hari'' which will be unreeled at regular performances tomorrow at the Capitol theatre. There will be a preview at 1 o'clock tonight at the suspicious debut of Greta Garbc and Ramon Novarro in one pie ture.
 Amazing Emotional Depths
 As the exotic spy who uses sex as weapon of international in- trigue, Garbo achieves an amazing emotional depth. AS the Russian flyer for whose love Mata Hari marches to her doom before a French firing squad, Novarro of- fers a portrayal that discloses new dramatic talent. f
 Brilliant Supporting Cast
 In the supporting cast are such brilliant players as Lionel Barry more, Lewis Stone, c. Henry Cor don, Karen Morley, Alec B. Fran cis, Blanche Frederici, Edmund Breese, Helen Jerome Eddy and Frank Reicher..
 The production has, been screen cd with a lavish hand and with distinctive camera treatment. Miss Carlos costumes are, in several instances, as in the Javanese dance ritual, actually breathtaking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
)OE E. BROWN
 GETS ST ART IN
 sAWDUST RING
Local Boy Makes Good Shows Regularly To-
 morrow at Coliseum

Joe E. Brown, who has the lead ing role in the delightful comedy Local Boy Makes Good which previews at l o'clock tonight and shows regularly tomorrow at the Coliseum theatre, is one of the few successful screen stars who has come up from the ranks of circus performers. AS boy he was a member of the Five Marvellous Ashtons" and travelled with them for several long, heartbreaking years. Afterward he was pro fessional baseball player.
 Athletic Training Evident
 Brawn's athletic training is evi- denced in his physical appearance. In Local Boy Makes Good" he is seen in one sequence wearing running shorts and a track shirt --ana one glance shows why he has been so tremendously funny in buriesque sport events on stage ana screen.
 's Legs Like Dancers He has broad shoulders and a magnificent chest, but his legs taper down like those of danc- CT. The odd proportions of his supple, athletic body accentuate his comical antics in the ring or on the running track.
 Those who support Brown in Local Boy Makes Good" are Dor othy Lee, Ruth Hall, Edward Woods. Wade Boteler, William Burrcss, Edward J. Nugent and John Harrington. The picture is based on play by J. o. Nugent and Elliott Nugent. Mrwyn Le Roy directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
BEAUTY N ARkS
 or. 0BRlEN PICTURE.
Riders of Purple Sa ge' Shows Last Times To-
 night at Coliseum

From a photographic standpoint Riders of the Purple Sage Fox action romance featuring George OBrien, which shows the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, lis remarkable for it's beauty
 Hal Phyfe, internationally known camera artist, praised the photo- graphic work.
 Taken in Scenic Wonderland
 There are two reasons for the photographic beauty of Riders of the 2 Purple Sage,s F Phyfe points out.
 The first, and most important lis that the picture was photo graphed entirely in the scenic wonderland of north-central Ari- zona, land of red rock cliffs, purple mountains, azure sky and vast distances. Another, and more teachnical reason, is that Chief Cameraman George Schneiderman A.S.C., used throughout the very latest in motion p.ceure negative stock, highly improved film know.l as super-sensitive panchro- matic, which brings color values to the screen.
 Other Featured Players
 Marguerite Churchill and Noah Beery are also featured in this Zane Grey classic, which was di- rected by Hamilton MacFadden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
FILMS STARS
 ARE DIVORCED


 MINDEN, Nevada, Aug. l3-The shattered romance of Ruth Chat terton and Ralph Forbes, film stars, has been sealed and filed away in the court vaults here, the Reno annex.
 The decree was granted Forbes after a quick hearing. The Judge then ordered all papers in the case to be sealed. The decree is believed to have been obtained on the ground of mental cruelty.
 Miss Chatterton, it is rumored, is planning to wed George Brent, her newest leading man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Stone Ages Oyster Diet :
 Is Disputed by Layman

COPENHAGEN, Aug. A mere layman, M. Klinge, a dairy manager, is challenging the scienti- fic theory that some, of our stone- age ancestors lived largely upon oysters.
 Scientists have theorized from the huge deposits of oyster shells, the so called kitchen middens'' found everywhere in Denmark, that the .stone-age diet was heavy on bivalves.
 Klinge, however, doubts if they ate oysters at all. His theory. after some study, is that they merely used the shells to line the walls of fire pits, because of their great heat-retaining qualities. sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

produce about 1900 horsepower.
 With total of 3,200 horsepow- CT, Ee must race against a boat powered by twin motors which were rated in the Schneider Cup avia- ton races at 2,6oO horsepower each. E Here is Gar Woods superiority in design. Although he has never lowed model in a test tank, his boats are remarkable for their scientific accuracy.
 'a' Woods Secret
 Gar Wood says: "The secret of speed on the water-besides am- pie power-is to design a boat that will sneak over the surface with out any more disturbance to the wate, than necessary" Tn his lat est creation, it is said he has re- duoed that part of his boat riding on the water to six square feet.
 Gar Woods new defender, Miss America K" is between thirty-five and thirty eight feet long, the lar gest he has built for the contest anc nearly ten feet longer than Miss America TX" Miss Eng land III. is thirty-five feet long with a beam of nine and a half feet. In her recent tryouts the British challenger was reported un- officially to have stepped at 131 mules an hour.
 At lower speeds, Miss America K present holder of the worlds speed record of 1117l2 miles an hour, raises her bow very high, her stern sinks deep. and the wa ter washes about in white swirls. Gar Wood at such times stands nearly erect to see over the high bow, motions to his veteran rac- ing companion, Orin Johnson for more speed.
 Wool and Johnson are beyond question the most perfect, the most closely synchronized team in the history of motorboat racing.