davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
0l

A. b. Hanson. Dentist Over
Security First National Bank,
Phone SO. 1Stf
Seek Divorces-Divorces suits were
filed in superior court today by
Erma F. Metcalf against Henry E.
Metcalf, charging failure to pro-
vide, and by Maria Manoz against
Jesus Manoz. charging extreme
cruelty and asking division of COM
munity property.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. lit
Divorce Suit Filed-An interlo-
cutory decree of divorce and Gus
tody of two minor children was
asked yesterday afternoon in a suit
filed in superior court by Mrs.
Francis Molina Mendez against
Juan Mendez. Mrs. Mendez charged
deseruon.
DIR. Jensen - Dentist. X-Ray
service. ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
Yesterdays Shipments = Ship
ments Of periShables from the valley
Yesterday included: so carloads OF
honeyballs. 64 of honeydews, % OF
10 of mixed melons, IA
Of waternelons and eight of grapes,
TO B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July b. NU.h
Buoyancy in wheat, cotton and
bonds took the spotlight in the fl
nancial world today while the stock
market had less conspicuous gains.
Stocks experienced a sinking
spell shortly after q steady open
ing, but strength in bonds turned
the trend and in the afternoon
prices rose. In the early selling,
American Telephone made a new
record low at rs and some other
leaders came close to the lowest
levels of the bear market.
The upturn in the bond market
was most notable in the foreign
government section. German bonds
made new highs for the year. This
was traceable to anticipation OF
amicable settlement of reparations
and war debts. Domestic corpora
ton issues were strong, notably the
railroads.
United States government bonds
were easier, probably on the diff
culties over relief measures at
washington. Reports were circu-
lated that shorts were depressing
the United States group but they
did not meet verification in in
formed banking circles.
Steel common broke below % in
the early trading but later rose
more than a point from the low
Other leaders followed. Oil shares
were strong on favorable output
statistics. Coppers ruled firm and
gold mining shares gave another
demonstration of strength. Rails
followed carrier bonds upward,
while pressure eaSed on utilities.
International shoe, the weak spot
of the list. made a new low at 20,
off and recovered point of the
loss.
According to preliminary calcu-
lations, the Dow, Jones & Co. in
dustrial average stood at 4408, up
O.61 points; rail average at 1400,
up OBS points, and the utility av-
erage at 1856, up 0.23 points.
| Sales totaled 100000 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares yesterday.
! LOS ANGELES, July 6. U.P) -
With interest centering on petrol
cum issues, the Los Angeles stock
exchange went through another
dull day of trading with prices al
most unchanged.
Union Associates was the most
active, selling 1900 shares at 8, IN
changed. Union Oil sold 900 shares
at 87s, down Is. Standard Oil de-
clined y to 1884 on sales of TOO
shares. Republic Petroleum was
unchanged at IA on sales Of 400
shares.
Southern California Edison solo
400 shares at 1915, unchanged
Security-First National Bank de-
clined II to 371z on sales of 40C
shares. Transamerica was un-
changed at 2% on a 100-share sale
l.. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
Transamerlca .....-.......-...... 25s 2A
| Security First National. ...371z SO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Lone MOtOrist In
Traffic Court

When offenders summoned into
Judge I. Mayfield's traffic court
numbered only two or three, OBJ
servers noted the decline of traffic
offenses from days when no less
than 10 appeared each Wednesday
morning, but today the calendar
struck Z new low, with but one
motorist appearing.
Sidney Faulkner bore the dis
tinction of being the only offender
cited to appear before Judge May
field today. He was fined 81 for
failing 70 make boulevard stop,
and went his way all unconscious
of the dubious honor conferred up
on him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Smith Will Not
Abandon Party

NEW YORK, July 6. W.H-Alfred
E. Smith, beaten by Franklin D.
Roosevelt for the Democratic pres
idential nomination at the Chica-
go convention, announced today
that he would support his party.
1t was his first statement since
he left Chicago in silence Saturday
few hours before Roosevelt ar
rived to accept the plaudits of the
convention. He had successfully
evaded a statement of policy since
the convention adjourned.
The Democratic nominee of 1928
said he had received thousands
of kilograms urging organization of
third political party"
But this is not practical at this
time" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
AviatOrs Making
Rapid Flight
CONTINUED From Page II


landed gracefully, rolling up to the
passenger platform. They were
surrounded by cheering, con-
gratulatory crowd.
Frederic M. Sackett, United
States ambassador, and members of
his staff congratulated the flyers,
as did officials of Lufthansa and of
the German foreign office.
I'VE took 10 hours and so minutes
to cross the ocean, Mattern told
the United Press. They thus es-
tablished an eastbound record for
the Atlantic flight.
The United Press correspondent
was the first to reach the plane,
shake hands with the flyers and
help them out. Both appeared
temporarily dazed but quickly re-
covered. They said they were not
tired and hoped to continue to
Moscow tonight.
All their papers and passports
for Russia were ready for them.
Walters from the flyin gfield res
taurant appeared, offering beer.
Both declined and asked for water.
The Century of Progress was
rolled into a hangar and the re-
fuelling process started Immediate
ly.
Shortly after the landing, the
rain storm broke and thunder and
lightning rolled over the field.
BREMEN, Germany, July 6. (U.1
The Lufthansa airport here re-
ported a plane believed to be that
of Mattern and Griffin was sight
ed over Bremen at $50 p m, (CET)
S:52 a. m. (EST heading in the
direction of Hamburg.
Hamburg is about 400 miles east
of West Hartlepool. If the plane
sighted was the Century of Prog
ress, the flyers were streaking
across Europe at almost record
speed. There was a possibility they
might attempt to make Warsaw
before coming down.
LONDON. July 6. WP)-Uncon-
firmed reports received here today
said that the round-the-w world air.
plane Century of Progress" had
passed over Rosapenna, County
Donegal, Ireland, at 1926 a. m.
(5:35 a. M, EDIT.
If the report was correct, it
meant that the flyers, James Mat
tern and Bennett Griffin, were al
most directly on their course to
Berlin.
Rosapenna is less than so miles
from Londonderry. where Amelia
Earhart Putnam landed after fly
ing the Atlantic. The town is ap-
proximately 500 miles northwest of
London, in the extreme northwest
corner of Ulster.
DUBLIN, July 6. W.P) - The
round-the-world airplane Century
of Progress" was positively identi-
fled by civic guards over Carndo-
nagh, County Donegal, at 1890 a.
m. today.
HANOVER, Germany, July 6.
U.P)-The Lufthansa airport an
nounced a plane believed to be that
of Mattern and Griffin was seen
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 6. U.Rl =
Hogs. receipts $50; Is to 25 cents
higher. Locals, IS to s5.25. Quot
able tops, $3.50.
Cattle, receipts, $50; Is to 25
cents higher for two days. Grass
steers. $50 to s5.35. Grass cows,
s3.75 to s4.35. Common TO medium
COWS. S2.75 TO $3.50.
Calves, receipts, $50. Strong
medium to good calves and vealers,
Sc to s6.75.
Sheep, receipts. 140O; holdovers,
ST.. Steady with Tuesdays close.
Good TO choice lambs, s5.25 10
$3.50. Common to medium lambs,
81 to $3.50. Tops, late Tuesday,
$3.50.
LOS ANGELES, July 6. U.P =
Hay prices unchanged. Todays re-
ceipts, 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

above Hanover at 3:15 pm. (CET9
9:15 a. m. (EST.
The plane, last seen at Bremen,
was not headed for Hamburg, as
believed there, but apparently
toward Berlin. Bremen is go miles
northwest of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

Stipulate To Judgment = Judg-
ment by stipulation giving the
Southern Pacific Land company
and Ed Hutchinson possession Of
farming property west of Calipatria,
asked in a suit against J. c. Poe,
L. A. Poe. K. Saiki and F. Fukuda
was returned in superior court yes
terday afternoon.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home cooked food. We
are open to the public. 13tf
Gordons Have SOn-Mr. and Mrs.
L. r. Gordon of this city are the
proud parents Of a nine-pound, six
ounce baby boy, Ronald Lewis The
baby was born at the El Centre
hospital on Saturday and mother
and son are progressing satisfac-
torily at this time.
For Sale-Salvatlon Army wood.
2ltf
Hearing Set-R. Almondio. Fill
pino. was arraigned before Judge
!. Mayfield today on charge Of
carrying metal knuckles. Bond was
fixed at $1,000 for his appearance
at a preliminary hearing July II
TO determine if he shall be held
for trial by the superior court. He
could not furnish bond.
Loyal Order of Moose No. 77S-
All members requested to attend to-
night. Initiation of candidates.
Refreshments served after lodge.
Moose Hall, South Sixth st. 6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

National League
(FirSt Game)
At Cincinnati R. Fl. E.
Brooklyn 900 l01 O20- 4 IA
Cincinnati POI 002 DIX 6 II l
Thurston, Moore, Shaute, Quinn
and Lopez; Carroll and lombard.
(First Game)
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
New York......010 900 001-2 2
Pittsburgh oil 600 OK a IL 0
Mooney, Gibson and Hogan;
Swetonic and Grace.
(Seccnd game)- Il. II. h.
New York. Zoo 010 000- l 8 l
Pittsburgh 900 001 20x- 3 IL
Luque and Hogan; French and
Padden.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

An olive curing plant using the
Greek process is to be built at Or
land, Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

Yolo and Solano counties are said
to have the finest crops of grain
and fruit ever known.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Baseball Scores
American League
National League

All other games postponed; ra
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
@NMarketS

LOS ANGELES, July 6. U.R) -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

For sale-salvation Army woct
OF
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-02
DEFEAT OF BEER BILL

Again the friends of moderation of the Volstead act have sdestepped political trap set by the supporters of prohibition This when the House voted FPS to l69 against legaizing 2s4 per cent beer.
 Every augury points to complete new lineup in Con- gress following the fall elections It is not likely that those who are being looked to unscramble the tangle past and present Congresses have gotten into will per init the present gang steal of the strongest weapons in the forthcoming campag-that of antiprohibition.
 Observers of events have noted the tendency of the old gang to gravitate toward modification if not repeal This deceives no one but the dupes of prohibition
 In the presidential next November the lines will be clearly and definitely drawn and the friends of mod fcaton are not going to allow those who refused har ken to the protest of the nation to enter in the claiming that they have been converted all the me but awaited popular expression.
 It is hardly to be expected that we will receive more from the present Congress than balancing of the bud get Past have warned that any forward ment must come from different angle. The hour for house cleaning has arrived On how we'll the voters ex ercise judgement in naming the next administration will depend the return of prosperity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-02
MAY CAN BERRIES

What may develop into new in- dustry for the lower Kenai Lake country is seen in the present visit to the Cooper Landing area by MT. Kanaak, berry expert from the Matanuska Valley. MT. Kanaak was to meet Wm. Sherman, forest warden, Wednesday at Lawing. The Cooper Landing district is one of the finest berry growing areas ad- jacent to the Alaska Railroad, a great abundance of wild berries growing profusely throughout the season. MT. Kanaak may take up homestead and operate small berry canning plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-02
EXPERT AT WIRELESS
 FOOLS M0RN|NCs|DE

Surprising discovery of hig h mentality in wireless operators was made by Phillip Sam Little Aspirin" Cohen when he examin- ed William IS o S. Moore, opera tor on the U. s. s. Discoverer
 Moore is one of the brightest wireless operators I have known" /" said Cohen. He plans to save his money and leave his profession as soon as possible, in order to escape being sent to Morningside, Ore gon, home for the feeble minded" 1"
 Most gratifying, indeed" said Moore at the conclusion of Cohen's test. T have observed the inevit- able end of wireless operators, and am determined not to step into this pitfall myself
 Aside from his high intellect, Moore is reported to have access to the highest social circles wherever he goes In Kodiak he ranks with the 400, and in Seward has made contact with 800.
 T hardly have a minute to my self any more," he said T am con- sidering hiring a substitute for my services while am in port, in or der that may fulfill pressing so- cial engagements"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-02

A manuscript report on the gold lode deposits of the Willow Creek district, by James c. Ray, Geological Survey, has been re- ceived by The Gateway from the Department of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-02
America has Weathered 19 Major Expressions.
 She Will Beat This One.

When 169 railroads failed in 1898 John H. Patterson said The year has been unparalleled in the history of the United States Great questions were to be soved every industry was stagnant Some closed down, some lost courage while few pushed ahead and worked harder than ever with confidence in the future We did not let the hard times interfere with work When times got duer, we advertised the and worked harder'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-02

Everyone knows of ancient and imperial Rome on the banks of the Fiber. Not many have heard of Rome in the state of New York; little city that deserves notice than it has received. Its Chamber of Con-
 has asked Uncle Sam to put off the erection of post office budng the ground that the money be spent for better purpose just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
JOAN CRAWFORD IN "THIs MODERN AGE" AND THE GUILTY GENERATION" AT NEW GARDEN.

Joan Crawford has done it again in her new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer picture, This Modern Age," which opens to-day for two days showing at the New Garden the- ater
 By "done it again we mean she has given to the theater- going world another of her extremely ac- curate. authentic and well-vignet- ted portraits of the modern girl
 This Modern Age" is worth any ones time because 1t so exactly de- scribes the position of mother in these modern times. As the moth- CT in this picture, Pauline Fred erick sits at no fireside but gets out and makes whopee with the youngsters.
 In fact, the excellent drama of the piece revolves around the indig- nation of daughter Joan when suit or Neil Hamilton tells her. "I love you-but your mothers reputation /"
 How children suffer for the sins of their parents-how family ties make young innocents guilty--is the theme of the Columbia picture. ''The Guilty Generation" is the companion feature on this bill. Also on the bill is a fine assortment of short subjects.
 Ladies attending tomorrow will have the opportunity of getting the choicest article of the Pyroloid dresser set. China will be given out as usual on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

AS the detective in charge told Sally that he believed that Hal pritchard had told her he had zone to see his wife. but. hadn't zone. sally's eyes grew pussled.
 "But whore else would he go?"
 "Exactiy where we believe that We can check up on that easily enough, we'll call Mrs Pritch- I'd. Shell tell us if she saw her husband last night"
 "Ail right. Do it," sally said.
 "T,ut why should she be brought into all of this?" Pritchard be-
 "Don't worry. She won't be- an authoritative voice told him. "she'll admit soon enough that she hasn't seen you"
 "I'il call her." Pritchard said. "You can stand by. or get on an extension, and hear every word that's said"
 "No, thanks. Maybe you do the thinr in code. Work together. At that you may be pulling the trick through some sort of cooperative method: But I'll cail' anyway Where Is she?"
 pritchard gave an address and
 "A blind alley, I suppose. Nc one will be there." Someone said the words. l., s, ly came to the mans defense.
 The number was called. Mrs Pritchard came to the phone,
 The detective asked questions:
 "When did you see your husband last?" he asked after he had in- ouired concerning the particular hour in question. He nodded slow ly at her answer. IA.
 why not? You don't live with her. you never se her. It should strengthen your case" Ruth as- sured him in a voice that was too pleaaant, too Knowing.
 The man turned from the phone.
 You weren't on hand at the time you said you. .M re, according to her story, Pritcnard, But you have been around considerably ~ other times. It seems you brougns her along with you on the tram. didn't you? She's staying witn some friends. You had 70 mucn business you Just see her ~ n'sh" Very late at night" .
 "Your wife. here with your" Sally gAsped.
 "she was determined to come along" ,
 i'm trying to leave her. You don't undsrstand. sally. rn ex. plain everything later" hs was
 "Psoris always say that they will sxplaln everything later" nuths voice dropped the words lightly and carsisssiy.
 aThen you did have some other busjness last nightf" Sally was ask. ieg. "of csvfse. if you stiii have your wfs you weren't gelng Co see her about A divorce. You could ask her any time. Only you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

The neck was finished with a piece of beading, about three eishths inch deep. Through this beading a piece of washable tape was run. Lois crocheted her bead ing. When the pinafore was being washed and ironed the material was stretched out flat. This could be done since the beading was ap- piled fiat and put on a gathered neck line.
 A half moon was cut for each armhole. The upper part of this was bound with tape and finished with 6 pleated sheet white or gandy frilling., .... -..
 The under part of ka1f moon was made slightly smaller by put ting a box pleat, small one, in center. This gave a slight fitness under arm and allowed the upper part of armhole to extend out and over arm at shoulder. The under part was bound with tape after pleat was laid.
 A small pocket of self material, topped with frilled organdy pleaN ing to represent a flower and enJ- ed with a narrow. strip. of; green tape to represent 8 stem finished the dainty little garment. It's ease of washing and ironing and of slipping on made the pin- afore a favorite with Ann and her mother.
 Copyright, 1892, Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
James Dunn and Sally Eilers in "Dance Team" at Fox Poli Pa lace Now.

A truly great picture, credit to stars, it's cast, it's authors and di- rector, a film of which the entire motion picture industry can justly be proud of is Dance Team.' the Fox photoplay which was received with unstinted and enthusiastic ap- plause at its first showing yester- day at the Fox-Poli Palace theater.
 Its stars are those incompatible Bad Girl" favorites. James Dunn and Sally Eilers, its cast includes Minna Gombell also of Bad Girr fame among others, its adoptor and dialogist Is Edwin Burke, who was responsible for the sparkling lines of Bad Grip and its director is Sidney Lanfield.
 The story is a simple and hu- man tale that strikes straight from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
NNOURCHILDRHy
i, Olive Roberts BdTtOiL
 0Io3i BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

everything We do is work. The only thing is that some things we enjoy, some we are indifferent about, and others we dislike, heartily. The difference between work and play is the type of emo- tion we feel at the moment.
 My work is writing, or is for the most part now. I have done many things in my life-teaching, keep ing house, and bringing up chill dren. I have done heavy house. work for long periods without any help, the children sick and every thing on earth wrong.
 I though then that things were hard. That was WORK Today there is my column. Ever so of ten I strike a day when I am de- pressed when ideas meanly stay away, when ideas meandly stay away, when @ confusion of events interpose themselves between me and my desk.
 It's All Work!
 On those days I say, "Oh, if l could only grab a bucket and scrub all day and go back to old times and have some one else take up my pen" In those other days used to think If only I could sit down and write or do something to get away from all this drudgery how heavenly it would bel"
 Work then would be play now and my work now seemed like play then. Not that I don't seize @ broom often as an antidote for mental doldrums. I do. But it just goes to show that work" in the psychological sense means something we've got to do, some- thing we dedicate ourselves to, or something that society expects of us. And when it must" be done We get a complex about 1t.
 I began to think about all this today. Is there any way that peo- pie can learn to look upon respon- sibility with more mental ease :? Women with houses and families. men in business with tremendous worries? Every one with his par ticular niche to fill. Phobias a. gainst responsibility lead to nerv- ous breakdowns. One of our old est friends, judge in another city, died recently of nervous collapse and he was only fifty. He was a fine judge and a splendid man but felt his responsibility keenly. It wore him out.
 Can it be that in childhood we could teach boys and girls to as- sociate work and responsibility with more mental happinesses By teaching them to associate duty with joy could we eliminate. the breeding and worry that fastens itself to so many of us later? The work habit should be started early in life but cannot it be made into a less ominous thing? Cannot we teach the children to be effi- cient and at the same time not to be too serious? We have almost forgotten how to laugh, and oh, how we need it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Barbara Stanwick In New Smash Hit "Forbiddcn" now playing at Warner Brothers State.

The dramatic story of a woman who devotes her entire lifetime to furthering the ambitions of her lover, sublimating her own life to his, is told in Forbidden" the Frank Carpa production starring Barbara Stanwyck at the Warner Bros State theater with Adolph Menjou and Ralph Bellamy playing leading roles.
 Written by Frank Capra especi- ally for the talents of Miss Stan- wyck and directed by him. this Columbia picture is said to offer the star her most dramatic role. A drab little librarian. one bright spring morning she decides to take her savings of years and invest 1t in a grand adventure. She buys gorge ous clothes and sets sail for Hav- ana, On the boat she meets Bob Grover, travelling alone. They fall madly In love. but know each other only by the numbers of their state rooms--66 and 99.
 Back in New York comes disillu- sionment for the girl. for she nnds he is married and a divorce would be q caddish thing to do. for his wife Is crippled and loves him de- votedly. That Is when the girl be- comes woman--a woman who plans her life and that of her lover and reaches the goal she has set for him.
 Frank Capra is also author Of "Fcrbidden." Additional members Of the cast are Dorothy Peterson: Charlotte V. Henry. HalliweIi Hobbes, baby Myrna FreHholts' Tom Ricketts, and Thomas Jeffer' son.
 An excellent surrounding pro. gram, Including q riotous Hlim Sum me erviiie comedy. accompanies the feature presentation,