davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Advocate Cut In
County Expenses
Continued From Page Il

in California, offering the lowest
bid.
That all trips for advertising pur-
poses be stopped.
That all elective officers, their
deputies and any others whose SAL
aries may be fixed by law be re-
quested to take voluntary cut in
salaries, as per schedule.
That all appointive offices and
positions be given a cut in salary.
That no new offices be created
in the county government.
That the board of supervisors call
a meeting of the Newspaper Associ-
alton of Imperial county and en-
deavor to have the cost of all legal
advertising for the county of I'M
perial reduced.
With this list of recommended
tions is furnished proposed list of
salary reductions, on percentage
basis, and a further recommended
ton that, in view of the other rec
concentrations, a special fund of
SIS. 900 be set up for the use of the
district attorney as an emergency
fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Veterans Bonus
Army Growing
Continued From Page II

foment rioting during this eve
ning's parade of war veterans to
the capitol.
Superintendent of Police Phelam
D. Glassford announced he had
learned Communists were organiz-
ing a combat fighting unit" of loo
to clash with police along the
parade route. He said Communists
were urging that the veterans
bonus could be gained only by
bloodshed, and not by lobbying.
Glassford cancelled plans to per-
NIT the bonus army to parade past
the White House 1t will be Shunted
to Constitution avenue, full half
mile from the back door of the
White House. The tattered and
grim veterans had planned to
parade down Pennsylvania avenue
where they marched with eager
step in l917-the flower of Ameri-
can youth going to war
Glassford said the parade route
would be roped off to facilitate
handling of any situation that
might arise. All police leaves have
been cancelled.
Communits are planning a bonus
demonstration of their own at the
capitol tomorrow. So far they have
gained no hold over the destitute
veterans encamped in the city.
The veterans themselves have
lashed at least three agitators and
elected them from their camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Third Marriage
Goes On Rocks

LOS ANGELES. June 7. UP
The third marriage Of E. John
Brandeis, heir to a 100000 On
aha, Neb, department store fortune,
has been as unsuccessful as his
first two, divorce suit revealed to-
day.
Entering the divorce courts for
the third time in 10 years, the
wealthy sportsman charged his
wife, the former Mile. Claire Bla-
vette of Paris, with mental cruelty.
He revealed that she has left his
estate near Compton, Calf, and
returned to France
They were married in Paris in
1929, shortly after Brandeis had
settled Sl.250,o0o on his divorced
second wife. His first wife re-
ceived settlement of 100000.
Attorneys said a property set
tlement is being negotiated for the
present Mrs Brandeis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

was split by an attack on Morri-
son based on the power issue.
Out of a field of five candidates,
Reynolds scored an outstanding
victory with lead of almost $4,000
votes over Morrison in this tradi-
ticnally dry state, as late returns
were counted from the primary
held June 4. The run-off primary
is necessary as 4 clear majority is
required to nominate.
Reynolds lead was remarkable as
his wet stand was militantly op-
posed by Morrison who emphasized
his dry views. T. c. Bowie and
Frank D. Girst. who ran third and
fourth respectively, are drys.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Mississippi FavOrs
Dry Candidates

JACKSON, Miss. June 7. up
Democrats of Mississippi gathered
in a state convention here today to
select Mississippi's delegation to the
national convention. in Chicago.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton were expected to be unin-
structed as to a presidential candi-
date, but they are expected to sup
port every dry proposal and cam
didate. Less than a dozen county
delegations came instructed for
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

Valves Preliminary Chris
Bucher this morning appeared be-
fore Judge I. Mayfield to waive a
preliminary hearing on a charge
Of forgery. He was ordered held
for trial by the superior court.
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass 9th and Main, by the
Court House. .8tf
Held To Answer - Judge II. B.
Griffin of Brawley this morning
ordered Wilburn Rogers and Jack
Nelson held for trial by the super
ior court on charges of forgery.
DR.. Foncannon. Osteopath-Room
q. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone
368. 2t14
Bridge Party Postponed - Mrs.
Allen Nuffer today announced that,
because of the recent death Of
Frank Taylor Of HoltYille. a bridge
party scheduled for tomorrow night
at the Barbara Worth Country
club has been postponed indefinite
y
DR.. A. r. Hansen. Dentist New
location. second floor, Seeurity-Firss
National Bank Bldg. Phone SIS Att
Stolen Bicycle - Barbara Horton
last night told Ell Centre police Of
the theft of her girls bicycle from
the Wilson school grounds yester-
day morning.
For SaIe-SaIyation Army wood.
2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Road Collision
Cause OF Suit

Details of an accident on the Yu-
ma highway near the Springer
service station, in the Winterhaven
district. last August 25 were told
before Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
this morning as trial of the sis, 1000
damage suit brought by the Square
Oil company and w. T. Lewis,
driver, against tie Lang Transpor-
tation company began.
Lewis was one of the witnesses
called to the stand this morning
He told how his eastbound truck
and trailer, loaded with hot as
phalt, collided with a gasoline
tanker. empty, owned by the Lang
Transportation company.
He saw the tanker coming
toward him, Lewis testified, on the
wrong side of the highway. As
he sWerved to miss the tanker, the
other driver also sweryed, causing
the collision, according to Lewis
testimony. The Square Oil COM
pany driver was injured in the ac-
cident.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
L. A. STOCKS
Driver Uninjjured
In Car Accident

Because the lights on his car sud-
denly went out at 3 o'clock this
morning, Perry Barton of Imperial
drove his car into a ditch at the
intersection of The Tamarack road
and the Brawley highway, over
turning it but escaping injury.
In reporting the accident to the
office of the California highway
patrol this morning Barton said
the lights of his car had gone out,
and he did not see the intersection
in time to turn down the BraWley
highway. His car was damaged
considerably.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Supervisors Meet
With Directors

A general discussion of economic
conditions in Imperial county as
they effect county government and
the Imperial Irrigation district was
the object Of a luncheon meeting
today between members of the
county board of supervisors and
the Imperial Irrigation district
board of directors.
Romeo C. Smith, El Centro
supervisor. said this afternoon the
discussion was lust general" with
no particular relation TO any prob
lens.
The luncheon was served at the
Barbara Worth hotel, where the
district directors were guests Of
the county supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

States at an international congress
on education to be held in London
July 81.
F. N. Shepherd, executive man
ager of the American Bankers as
soc.ation, made the announcement
today at the opening session of the
American Institute of Bankers, con-
yening here.
Thirty-eight governments are to
be represented at the congress,
Shepherd said. Stonier's part in
the congress will be a discussion
of the training of responsible bus
mess executives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Educator Going
To Conference

LOS ANGELES, June 7. up
Harold CT. Stonier. vice president
of the University of Southern Cal
ifornia. has been named by Pres
ident Hoover to be one of u men
who will represent the United
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

Return To Valley--Mr. and Mrs.
I. p. Farmer and daughter. Ger
aldine. recently returned to E. Cen
tro after a vacation of two weeks
duration. They visited IN Texas
and Oklahoma.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from Il to ., 35c.
Regular meals, SOC and 7sc. l1tf
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of cantaloupe shipments
was l32 carloads, according to B.
A. Harrigan. agricultural commits
sioner. Other eonsignments were
composed of 43 carloads of mixed
melons, 35 Of watermelons. z of
honeydews. one of mixed vegetables.
one Of tomatoes, and one Of honey
balls.
Fresh bread and rolls daily at
Martins National Bakery. 127 South
Sixth st. l6tf
Revolver Stolen-Tom Lanier last
night reported the theft some time
during the past week Of a 38 cali
bre super special Colts revolver
from his place of business at 675
Main street.
Permanent Wayes-s5. 800. $500
and $3.50. at the Vine Beauty
Shoppe, Tel. 231. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Wet And Dry Will
Seek Nomination

RALEIGH, N. c., June 7. UP
Robert R. Reynolds, wet, and Sen
ator Cameron Morrison, dry, will
contest in run off primary July
2 for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator after
campaign in which the dry vote
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Baseball Scores
American League

american League
At Cleveland r. H. {.
Philadelphia oil GOO 100 3 z /
Cleveland .......O1O 10 10x- 4 10 o
Mahaffey, Walberg and Coch-
rane; Ferrell and Myatt.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Washington .oo2 600 Oil o. 3 IS o
Chicago 300 010 900 OIL 5 8 A
Marberry, Crowder and Spencer;
CaraWay, Frasier and Berry.
At Deroit- r. H. E.
New york. .o43 oo1 010- 9 3
Detroit ........... 100 100 00O- 2 6
Ruffing and Diokey; Bridges,
Wyatt and Ruel, HayWorth.
National League
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Chicago 900 110 600 3
Brooklyn 900 900 63X- 10 l
Warneke, May and Hartnett;
Vance, Quinn and Picinich.
At New York R. Il. E.
Cincinnati .....020 100 600 10 0
New York 900 102 00l- 4 8 o
Kolp and Lombardi Walker and
! Hogan.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Pittsburgh Ill 900 2l1- 7 IT 2
Philadelphia 80 100 Ill 000- II 2
French and Grace; Hansen,
Dudley and Davis.
st. Louis at Boston, rain.
Work is in progress on the
I $4,000 flood control dam in San
Gabriel canyon, Los Angeles
county, with 500 men employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. June 7. UP)-
Hay prices: U. S. No. extra
leafy alfalfa, $3.50 to $3.50 q ton;
U. s. No. l, s11 to s12; U. S. No. 2
leafy, s10.50 to S11; U. S. No. 2,
$40 to Sl050.
Truck receipts, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. June 7. U.P)-With
traders maintaining a waiting at
titude until relief bills and bonus
measures have been acted on by
congress, only a moderate amount
of selling was required to bring the
stock market down fractions to
more than . points in today's ses-
sion. Lack of a sizeable short in
terest preeluded the usual rally be-
fore the close and prices hovered
around their lows of the day.
News was mostly of a construc-
tive nature. President Hoover
signed the tax bill last night. end
ing the uncertainty that has been
hanging over the market for some
time The market opened firm. but
lack Of buying power set off an
ether reaction in the early trading
from which the list failed to rally
Weakness was noted in few
issues such as American Tobac-
co B" Brooklyn Manhattan Tran
sit. American Telephone. Bush
Terminal debentures and General
Foods but the main body of stocks
merely drifted down fraetionally in
light turnover.
A steady to firm bond list prob
ably was reflecting operation of the
s10O.000,00o pool to support high
grade securities. Action of grains
was mixed with wheat selling off
about a cent while corn rose frac-
tons to more than a cent a bushel.
Cotton was firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

LOS ANGELES, June 7. U.D-
Practically every active issue On
the Los Angeles stock exchange
was down today during a period
OF nstleSS selling.
The one exception was Citizens
National Bank, which sold 30
shares at 35s4, up q.
Southern California Edison COM
mon broke a point on sales Of 1900
shares at 70; Edison 7 per cent was
down S on sales of 500 shares at %.
Transamerica was the biggest
seller of the day. 17C0 shares
changing hands at 29s, down 2s :;
Security-First National was down
2 at 80 on sales of $50 shares;
Pacific Finance c. sold 200 shares
at rs, unchanged, While Los An
geles Investment sold 100 at As s.,
unchanged.
Among the oils, Standard sold
1900 shares at IT,, down a ;
Union Associates sold 200 at 8,
down !; Union Oil sold 100 at
9, down :.
Southern Pacific was down $
on sales of 800 shares at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-07

Work is in progress on the
$4,000, 900 flood control dam in San
Gabriel canyon, Los Angeles
county, with 500 men employed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
NASH

NASH 1882 Sedan. driven less than 1000
miles. Save $500. Nash Orr Motor.
1888 14th N W
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Lots for Sale

COLORED-12 lots in D c., 20x10O #:
for quick sale. $67 80 each: terms. ST
mo. Owner. North 9474 after 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
WHIPPET

1929 WHlPPET Coach, $40 down: priced
to suit You; balance easy payments. Gail
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR co. 2 q.
Hyatsville Md Greenwood goo
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia
LARGE CORNER BRICK
HOME. SO. .4SO

q rooms = baths, 2-car built-in garage
Frigidair practically new, ultra modern,
vacant and perfectly reflhished throughout
eax%clesptionslly = %ls good residential section and
now priced at about two,thirds of it's re
cent sale price ngw. The first thrifty
PHONE R NJ: HOOKER. NE. 1868
EVENINGS 5 TO 8 CALL col. 0716
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
LA SALE
LINCOLN

good tires: has had good care. Sacri-
flee, S395. terms. 451 Pa. Ave. n. W
Side entrance. Mr. May
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
vnhed Stu0 Room lin Street, Near Dupont Circle. $50 1onM
Automobiles
ESSEX

ESSEX SEDAN 192S-Perfect condition
and appearance. New tires, For quick
sale. SS5. Cleveland 5061.
1929 ESSEX SEDAN, S165
UNITED MOTOR CO.. 40 b N. E. NE. S07S
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

ATTRACTIVE fur. cot. on Severn. Plumb,
shade private wharf $40 a wk Call
MI Boyden. Ma. S139. during office hrs.
COBB ISLAND Waterfront Iots New
bridge & road new boat bathing pier
COLONIAL BEACH va rooms Use of
Aug Two can board. H, De Long,
Colonial Beach, Va.
COTTAGES furn. on bay week. month.
Yeudell's shadysIde Md OF col. 1l39.W
FURNISHED cottages at Colonial Beach.
va, for rent Phone North 1887.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Automobiles
PACKARD
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER. 1929 President S-Cylinder
Coupe S495 with 6 wire wheels, excel.
lent tires; very clean inside and out and q
peIf feet motor. Try to match this value
for only S49a Terms and trade. Graham
Motor Sales, Inc, 1926 14th St. n. W.
Potomac 0772.
STUDEBAKER Roadster, 1881 President
model. Auctually driven S.40O miles.
Equipment includes rumble seat. six wire
wheels. chrome tire covers, well tenders.
trunk rack double wiper, folding wind
shield top boot. etc. This car looks and
runs like a new car Price 81 10000. go
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY y
Open evenings & Sunday
1130 Conn. Ave N. W. District 1850
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
STUTZ

STUTZ 4-pass coupe. 1928: real bhy,
perfect condition, cash or trade; WEST
0500. 500 21st St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Want - Miscellaneous

lO4 Wanted-Furniture
ALL kinds of furniture: high prices paid
for quick results. Nat. 1895.
FURNITURE-we buy used household fur
niture of every description; highest cash
prices: prompt and courteous service. Call
Gilbert National 1866; eves.. col. 4S97.
FURNITURE-Bric-a.b .brac rugs. absolutely
highest cash prices paid for used turni-
ture. Call Murray he convinced AID 5l33
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Kreuger's Frauds and Forgeries.

Further revelations come from Stock
holm Of the financial mapipuIations of
the late Iyar Kreuger, Swedish match
king" who killed himself in Paris a
few weeks ago, to show that in his des-
perate efforts to redeem his terribly
tangled affairs, the result of his unwise
extensions, he resorted to actual fraud
and even, it is plainly indicated, to the
forgery Of foreign bonds. Three men
nave been arrested, directors in the
parent company" Of Kreuger & Toll,
on charges Of aiding him In the falsi-
fication OF the books of that corpora
ton. The allegation includes the faI-
siflcation Of balance sheets and profit
and loss accounts TO give the impress
sion that ths company was In q much
better condition than was actually the
case, the organization of obscure COM
panies for the purpose of making pos
sible fraudulent transfers between the
books of the various concerns and the
printing, presumably in Sweden, Of
Italian government bonds in the face
value Of $4,000 900, believed TO have
bean mentioned by Kreuger In impor-
tapt negotiations" Tff.
atanis sorry mess Of crooked hnanc-
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Air-Cooled Train.

An interesting news article recently
printed in The Star described a new
air-cooled Pullman train TO be inaugu-
rated by the Chesapeake IL Ohio Rail-
road this week. This, 1t seems, Is real
progress. Anybody who has entered a
sleeping car on hot Summer night, to
lie baking IN berth, when opening
a window meant q head full of einders,
can appreciate the significance of this
development in rail transportation
Windows and doors and ventilaters will
be closed, assuring a degree OF clean
travel heretofore unknown, while the
air will be fresh and comfortably cooled.
Last year the BALTIMORE a. Ohio blazed
the ''sir-coaled car" trail on some Of
Its fne trains between New York and
Washington. The Chesapeake q Ohio
follows suit by operating air-eooied
Pullman trains over long distances
Other railroads have orders placed for
new cars equipped with the device. In
Q few years the alr-cooied train will
be accepted as q matter of course.
There Ia q deeper significance In this
development than thst involving mere
personal comfort. II shows q fighting
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Support the Symphony.

National Symphony week, which Is
in essence a celebration of the first
birthday anniversary of Washington 6
most successful symphony venture
should also be a symbol of good Will
coming from the public and dedicated
to the orchestra. While outWardly this
should take the course of substantial
support and helping hand to those
who are planning particularly Vigor-
Gus financial drive during the week,
there also should be some expression OF
thanks for this group, which has helped
to stimulate a definite musical rensis-
sance during the past season in the city
Washington has now become the
music center which it has long boasted
and not quite achieved. The promotion
of cultural growth and the benefits SO
obviously derived from music are iden-
titled with the upkeep of the National
Symphony Orchestra. After success
full first season, a success which has
been heralded throughout the country,
a success which was not dreamed of by
even the most enthusiastic supporters
of the orchestra last year, it is essential
that the public insure a permanent
schedule for the new years calendar
Times being SO curiously out of joint, 1t
Is easy to overlook venture of this
sort. Yet the fact that Washington has
been able to keep its head musically
above water during the first year OF
orchestral organization should indicate
that it can continue that success.
There are many reasons why SYM
phony orchestra of this caliber should
be fostered with particular pride by the
citizens Of Washington. The educa-
tional aspect is perhaps the most i'm
portant The fact that some fifteen
hundred children have crowded the
halls to listen to what Mr.. Kinder had
to offer them is sure sign of success
These children should certainly not be
prevented from having such musical
pleasures next season. Nor should Mr.
Kinder be allowed to slip away from
his post An indication of the esteem
in which he is held elsewhere is af-
forded by the fact that he has been
asked to be one of the guest conductors
of the Philadelphia Orchestra during
the coming Summer
Evening star., 1932-04-17

ing Is examined 1t appears more and
more evident that the great Kreuger
enterprise was a veritable bubble" :"
Originally it had a substantial basis.
Kreuger manifested a remarkable abil-
ity in organization and administration.
Had he been content with a reasonable
development of his activities he would
have remained on a sound basis. But
he seems to have been afflicted with a
veritable mania for financial power. He
was perhaps aspirant for the traditional
riches and influence of the great Roths-
child house, which in former times
financed governments and controlled
international policies. He seems to
have been an autocrat in his conduct
of the ramif1ed business that he had
built up, compelling his subordinates to
engage in illegal operations that, if dis
covered while he was alive, would have
put him in Jail. 1t was doubtless reali-
zation that he was on the point of ex-
posure in his fraudulent operations that
caused him to take his life. He escaped
the law, but those whom he led into
criminal proceedings must now pay the
penalty for their subservienee.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Smiths Attack on Roosevelt Outstanding
Political Development of the Past Week

solidify the anti-Smith sentiment in the
Nation and force it into line behind the
New York Governor. To beat Smith,
now that he is on the Warpath, all op-
posed to him must go to Roosevelt, it is
argued.
The other consideration is whether
the Smith element may become so en-
bittered that its threat not to support
Roosevelt in the elecion may frighen off
some of the latter's support and renew
talk of compromise. There is no rea-
son to believe that the Roosevelt sup
port would be more likely to stake a
beating and then accept a Smith COM
promise candidate than that the Smith
people would eventually fall in line for
Roosevelt In any event, the Repub-
licans say, it looks more encouraging to
them.
During the excitement in Washing
ton Gov. Roosevelt was conspicuously
absent, although the outstanding figure
in the party. One rather disconcerting
influence was that each time the Gov
ernor's opponents prepared for a fresh
attack on him, they were confronted
with a report that another State had
pledged him its delegates. His victory
In the Nebraska primary, where he had
a clear majority over Speaker Garner
and Gov. Murray, was impressive.
Copyright 1922