davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
FIGHTING GIVES
LOCAL OFFICERS
PLENTY OF WORK

Bearing out the adage made BY
peace officers that crimes of cer-
tain sort run in cycles, Judge j. E.
Simpson of the Ell Centro police
court today was to preside over
three trials, every one of which in
wolves an exchange of blows.
Two cases were presented in po-
lice court this morning, and con-
tinued until this afternoon for
trial. Three Filipinos were arrested
after police court had adjourned
and probably will be taken into
court this afternon on charges OF
disturbing the peace.
Emilio JuareZ, 26, is facing trial
on a charge of assault, after a fight
Yesterday in which he struck Julian
Valenzuela in the center of the
forehead with an eight-inch iron
piece from some farm implement.
The two we're fighting over a debt
Valenzuela is recovering after re-
ceiving first aid treatment.
Bill Malenos, 35, is charged with
battery, as the result of g battle
with Mike zenos in a Greek club
last night, over a checker game
Malenos told officers he refused to
pay 40 cents for playing game of
checkers.
Carlos Rodesills, 30, r. Alvarez
81, and Joe Montella, %, Filipinos,
we're arrested by Frank P. McCas-
lin, police chief, and Frank Smyer,
traffic officer this morning after a
battle at Fifth and Broadway, and
are facing trial either this after
noon or tomorrow morning on
charges of disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Girls Put Some Curves
On That Flat Chest

Fill out your bust and give your
body the pretty curves men admire.
Take Vinol (iron tonic) a few'weeks
and you'll be surprised. Vinol tastes
delicious. Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
FIVE OCEAN SHIPS AT ALBANY

ALBANY, N. Y.-U.R)-Albany's
fame as "a port" has been further
attested to by the fact that five
ocean going steamers arrived at
docks here the same day. They
were loaded with pulp wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
new DEPOT OF
STAGE COMPANY
OPENED TODAY

Pacific Greyhound Stage company
employees are i.oiding open house
today in their new quarters in the
splendid new station IN the 400
block on Main street.
While the $4,000 plant is not
quite complete, the move was made
last night and this morning and
business as usual is being conduct
ed.
The building is one of the most
imposing and complete ever con-
structed in El Centro and is
handsome addition to the business
district of the town. Stage travel
ers will receive an excellent i'm
preston of El Centro when they
visit the home of the stage COM
pany here.
Every convenience and comfort
for the traveller and for those who
conduct the business of the COM
pany, is contained in the new struc-
ture. Electric refrigeration was
installed within the building in
order that ice water might be avail
able at all times. The building is
heated throughout and we'll plan
ned, comfortable rest rooms are
provided for travellers.
A space for a complete restaur-
ant and cafe is in process of COM
pletion, roomy kitchens and work
rooms being included in that Sec
ton of the building. The waiting
room is commodious and comfort
able and most artistic as to color
ing and design.
The building is of reinforced
concrete throughout with a tile
front and a deep arcade for the
comfort of passersby in summer.
The driveway is 25 feet in width
and l2l feet in length. The floor
is concrete and the roof ceiled
Provision is made for servicing
stages within the driveway which
eliminates the necessity of a trip
to the shops for gasoline, oil and
water. A trunk loader will facil-
itate the handling of baggage.
A. Blackburn, local agent, said
today he will be glad to have res
idents of the community visit the
new station and employees said
they will be glad to conduct visit
ors through the building at any
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
More Banks In
Iowa Closed

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 20. W.P)-
Two banks failed to open for busi-
ness today, leaving Iowa City with
out banking institution.
They were the First National and
the Iowa City Savings banks. The
former institution was headed until
recently by w. j. McChesney, who
also was treasurer of the state uni
versity, which is located here.
The bank also was the deposi-
tory for the University of Iowa
funds. McChesney resigned as
president because of i'll health and
his position had not been filled.
The bank failures were the
fourth and fifth in this university
town in recent months. Previously
the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany the johnson County Savings
bank, and the Citizens Savings and
Trust bank had closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
No MOreGas
I'm Stomach
and Bowels

" you wish to be permanently 70
ieved of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure
That empty. snawing feeling at the
pit OF the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pat
be able to take q deep breath without
discomfort
:. That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by q desire for
sntereainment. Bloating will cease.
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-.
cause Baalmann's Gus Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula.
zion. Get the genuine. In the yellow pack.
'ze' at any good drug store Price ST.
Always On Hand at
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
RULES FOR GAS
SAVING TOLD BY
COMPANY EXPERT

Here are q few suggestions for
saving gas, which have been pre-
pared by Miss Elmer Martin, pop
ular home economist who is in
charge of the cooking classes at the
big free gas cooking school now in
session here.
/. Light match before turning on
the gas.
2. Place utensils on range before
lighting burner.
3. Turn Oft gas before lifting
pan from stove.
4. Keep pans tightly covered to
retain heat and prevent juices from
passing away in steam.
5. Use flat based utensils, with
broader base than burner, to util-
iZe maximum amount of heat.
6. Reduce flame when boiling
point is reached-water vaporizes
at 2l2 degrees and is no hotter
when violently boiling than when
slowly boiling.
- ~ iiOC ol'tii ONeII VI iclilONc
lids from utensils or stove lids from
closed top stove any oftener than
necessary.
8. Turn out gas during in-be-
tween periods when not needed.
9. Use pots only large enough to
contain what you are cooking-big
POTS waste fuel.
TO- Use no more water than nee
essary. Most fruits. meats and
vegetables require just enough wat
er to create steam and a very small
flame does the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Father OF Local
Resident Dies

Z brief illness proved fatal this
morning to Charles Schneider, "a,
of Brawley, father of Mrs. David l..
Goodrich of this city.
The deceased was a rancher in
the Brawley district for the past 16
years and was highly respected
member of the community.
In addition to Mrs. Goodrich, he
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anne
Schneider, a daughter, Mrs. VIII
Harmn, Of Chicago, and son, Gus
Freutel, of Brawley
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from
Hopes funeral parlors, with Rev.
Eli Walker Of the Brawley Christian
church officiating Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Calipatria Hears
Talk On Contract

More than 400 residents of the
Calipatria area attended an open
meeting at the Poppy theatre In
Calipatria last night to hear a dis
cussion OF the All-American canal
contract, no standing room being
available when the session opened.
The meeting was sponsored by
the All-American canal club and
representatives of the opposition.
even though invited to do so, did
not speak.
The club viii sponsor an open
meeting in Indio tonight and one
in Calexico tomorrow night. The
Calexico session will be held at
7:30 o'clock in the lockwood Me-
mortal building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Fight Results
OF Last Night
United Press

United Press
INDIANAPOLIS - Henry Firpo,
l6l, Louisville, decisioned Bud
Salts, l59, Chicago, QO; Sailor
Koski, 157, Worcester, Mass, de-
feated Carl Eley, l55, Muncie, Ind,
QO.
SOUTH BEND-Nick Ellenwood,
1876, Ft. Wcs'ne. Ind, won the IN
diana lightweight championship by
decisioning Bud Jones, 1874, South
Bend, Q0).
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Hymie
Wiseman, l24, Des Moines, defeated
Lew pacion, l27, Manila, P. l., QO !;
Girls Pineda, ll8, Manila, defeated
Harry Fierro, 118, Chicago, QO).
LOS ANGELES - CereRno Gar
cia, l44, Filipino welterweight cham
pion, technically knocked out Alfredo
Gaona, $50, Mexican, in the fourth
round of q 10 round event.
FRESNO-Paul Medrano, Fresnan
lightweight, knocked out Gene
Cans, Bakersfield, in rounds.
AT NEW LENOX CLUB, NEW
YORK-Milton Stoves, New York,
stopped Ralph Dimones, New York,
co; Leo Geumond, U. S. Navy,
defeated Sal IVA. New York, (5).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Much Interest I'm
Recipe Contest

Many tempting recipes were
turned in at today's opening ses-
sion of the big free gas cooking
school which is being held at the
Womans Ten Thousand club jan
uary 20-22. These have been en-
tered in the two prize contests be-
ing conducted in conjunction with
the school,
One contest features recipes en-
phasizing dairy products such as
milk, eggs, or cheese, and the other
product featured is grapefruit.
Various firms IN the city have
offered prizes for the best recipes
and women who still wish to enter
are assured they may turn in re-
cipes at any day of the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
CUT WOOD FOR NEEDY

UTICA, N. Y.-(U.P)-More than
80 men, provided by the emerg-
ency employment committee, arc
cutting wood in Utica parks which
will be distributed to needy
families
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
HOOVER AND CURTIS RE-
NOMINATED BY RE-
PUBLICANS

Renominated Wednesday as
the standard bearers of the Re
publican party, President Hoo
yer and Vice-President Curtis
will go to the country seeking
reelection on economic issues
and attempting to minimize
the PARTISAN Importance OF
Prohibition.
Wet regulars will be urSeo
10 emphasize the Importance
of continuing Hoover as head
of the Government to work the
country out of the economic
crisis. Drys will be asked to
swallow the middle-of-the-
road plank, amending the
Eighteenth Amendment" Ee-
cause it preserves the theory>oi
national prohibition.
The President was renOmi-
mated by an overwhelming vote
of the convention. The Vice
President just managed to
squeeze through.
Both nominations we're
made unanimous on motions
from the floor. There were
some scattered noes against
Doth, but Representative Smell,
of New York, chairman of tie
convention, ruled it was unan-
imOus in each instance.
President Hoover received
I,1261a of the total l ,154 vetes.
Ex-senator Jos. l. France, OF
Maryland, received four votes.
With SIG votes necessary for
a majority, Vice-President CLl-
tbs had $50 when the first roll
call was completed with the
calling of Porto Rico.
Pennsylvania, which lad
cast it's votes for State Chain
man Edward Martin, as a com
plimentary gesture, switched
the whole block to Curtis.
carrying him to 633 "a votes
and denomination.
A militant drive of the vets
for repeal stirred the conven-
ton to it's most spectacular
platform battle. The vets
staged a "beer parade" on The
convention floor in their noisoy
attempt to stampede delegates
to the repeal cause, but the
vote was 472 for and 6S1
against the wet proposition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
JUDGE WICKES FOR CHIEF
OF CIRCTTIT

Kent county has an honored
citizen on the Bench OF this
Circuit in the person of Hon.
Levin w. Wickes. III 1854
there will be a vacancy in the
position of Chief Judge caused
by the expiration of the term
OF office now held by Hon. VIM.
II. Adkins, Of Talbot county.
1t would be fitting and .poru-
lar thing to offer this promo
ton as Chief Judge to Hon.
Levin w. Wickes, of Chester
town. The subject of this al
ticle ranks among the able pro-
fessional men, who by their
ability have honored their
chosen occupation and who in
turn have been honored by
their fellow citizens.
Judge Wickes is fitted by ed
ucation and training, as well
as by the possession of tire
qualities that are his by inher-
itance from a long line of hon.
ored ancestors. He is we'll
and favorably known, not
alone in Kent county, bit also
throughout the entire circuit.
We present to this Judicial
Circuit the claims of Hon. Le-
win w. Wickes as Chief Judge
to succeed Judge Adkins in
1884 when he retires because
OF age limit, and bespeak fer
him a hearty reception.-Kent
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
WEST PLEASED WITH Sill
YER PLANK

Among the planks adopted
at the Republican National
convention, at Chicago, last
week, that was greeted with
applause by delegates from the
Western States was the Ole
hailed as the first silver plank
ever to appear in a Republican
platform.
The plank, slightly expanded
from it's original brevity total
ed only 35 words, but delegates
from Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Ari-
iona, California and Montalla
saw in it immense possibilities.
1--WE favor" the Republican
party said, "the participation
by the United States in an in
ternational conference to COR
slider matters relating to n4on-
etary questions, including the
position of silver, exchange
problems and commodity prices
and possible cooperative &C
ton concerning them"
Thus it pledged the party,
western delegates agreed, to a
stand favorable to an inrerna-
tional discussion out of which
they think may come a remedy
for the illness affecting not
only their silver industry but
also countries using currency
based on silver.
1t also acknowledged, west
ern spokesman said, the fact
silver is a monetary metal with
a definite relation to exchange
pro b / e ms and commodity
prices.
In view of the fact that Eng
land and other countries which
have renounced the gold stand
ard are showing more signs of
recovery from the widespread
depression than is, the United
States, it looks like the gold
fetish, long held SO sacred by
the American banking inter-
eStS. is cracking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
POULTRYMEN ATTEND An
NUAL FIELD DAY

More than 200 poultrymen
and their wives attended the
fifth annual Field Day of the
Maryland State Poultry Asso-
citation at the University of
Md. and Beltsville, Thursday,
June 8. The morning hours
were taken up with meetings
at the University and a lunch
con. In the afternoon the ell
tire group visited the u. S.
Government farm at Belts
vile, Md, where they inspected
work in research being carried
on there.
In welcoming the poultry
men to- the University, DIR.
Raymond A. Pearson, Presi-
dent, expressed qualification
that the poultry industry in The
State has shown a steady in
crease in value during the past
ten years in spite of the fact
that prices of poultry and poul-
try products have declined the
same as other agricultural
commodities. He emphasized
the fact that the agricultural
colleges of the country are not
trying to increase production
but are simply showing The
farmer how to apply science t.
his profession.
DIR. Thomas B. Symons, Di-
rector of the Extension Ser.
vice. told the visiting poultry
men of the Importance and
need for cooperation and point
ed to the fact that the reason
we hear so little complaint
from Holland, Denmark ard
Sweden during period of
worldwide agricultural depres-
sion is because the farmers of
these countries have studied
their markets and are raising
only those products for which,
they have a demand. He cited
the example of Denmark and
Sweden in supplying the Eng
lish market with a particular
type of bacon. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
NEW THREE-CENT STAMPS

The Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, on Tuesday, be-
gan prin ing 4,000,000,000
three-cent postage stamps in
anticipation of the new three
cent rate which goes into effect
July 6.
The bureau will turn out
these new stamps at the rate
of 1O0,OOO,OOO a day until the
4,O0O,000,000 have been print
ed.
Three varieties of three-ceut
stamps will be included in the
first printing, the current three
cent Lincoln stamp, the three
cent stamp of the Washington
Bicentennial series, and a lew
three-cent stamp of the same
general design as the Bicen-
tennial two-cent series.
In addition the Post Office
Department is distributing to
postmasters 1,O00,O00,0O0 one
cent stamps for use with two
cent stamps and two-cent
stamped envelopes new on
hand.
Postmasters have been urged
by the Department to aifix one
cent stamps to two-cent enve-
lopes rather than return them
to Washington for revalua-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24


be determined by the Treasur-
er of the United States when a
sufficient quantity has been ac-
cumulated.
All dies for the coin were
prepared at the Mint and du-
plicates have been sent to the
MINIS in Denver and San Fran
cisco, which will also begin
production shortly.
John Flanagan, a New York
sculptor, designed the new
coin, showing Washington
somewhat as he appears in the
Houdon bust,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
KILLS RATS

and Mice, that is BESTYET
the old reliable rodent destroy
er, comes in powder form. No
mixing with other foods. Your
money back if it fails.
so cent size, 3 OF. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, 6 OF. for Chick
en- House, Coops and small
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by deal
ers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

E. G. Jenkins, State boys
club agent, announces that the
fourteenth annual All Club
Camp will be held this year at
College Park from August 4 to
9Th. approximately five hun
dred boys and girls from every
county in the State are expect
ed to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

Production of the new 25-
cent piece bearing the likeness
of George Washington and is
sued in connection with the
Bicentennial, has begun at the
Mint in Philadelphia.
The coin will be placed in
circulation through the FEEDER
j Reserve banks at a date to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

For several years plans for a.
peace garden on border lands
of Canada and the United
States have been going fer
ward. 1t is now announced
that this International Peace
Garden in the Turtle Noun
tains of Manitoba and North
Dakota will be formally dedi
Gated on July 14th, 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

The American Institute of
Cooperation will hold its an
nual meeting this year at the
University of New Hampshire,
August / to 9th. More than
100 of the leading cooperative
executive and agricultural eco
nomists of the United States
will speak during the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

Nicholas Murray Butler and
his wet cohorts had the buster
and noise at the Chicago Re-
publican convention, but the
dIys had the votes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

1t doesn't take much Of 4
hnnter to bag his trousers,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

No one fears an opportunity
as q timid man does.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

Nobody spends in hard times,
but it is absolutely the time to
build yourself a home if yoc
need one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

Cooks are the leading ladies'
in many domestic dramas.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Cubs Minus Star Shortstop
AS Police Probe WOunding
By Girl of Jurges and Self

mud. I know what I'm doing is best
for me and hate to do it but"
Cuyler denied that he had inter-
fered with the romance, except to ad-
NIT that Jurges asked his advice, and
that he told him he was too young to
think Of love-"
II merely told him he was too young
in the game yet" Cuyler said. Il told
him he should get established in base
ball first and then think of love"
NEITHER the girl nor Jurges was in
IN serious condition today. Jurges
suffered two wounds, one bullet
entering his right side, grazing rib
and piercing the right shoulder and
the other ripping the flesh around the
little finger of his left hand. Miss
Valli was shot in the left hand.
DR.. John Davis, Cub physician, who
happened to be in the Hotel Carlos
lobby when the shooting occurred, said
that JurgeS would be able to play base
ball within three or four weeks unless
complications set in.
Neither would discuss the affair to-
day.
Jurges broke into base ball in Brook
lyn, his home, and was purchased by
the Cubs in 1929. He was sent to Read
ing of the International League for two
years, but has been playing a brilliant
game as the regular shortstop this sea-
son. He is "a years old.
Manager Hornsby, shocked by the loss
of his young star, has shifted Elwood
English from third base to shortstop
and placed young Stanley Hack at third
base. If that combination doesn't pro-
duce results, he may take over the third
base post himself until Jurges' return.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
NINE CREWS BATTLE
FOR OLYMPIC PLACE

BY the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 7.-Over-
w flowing with natural rivalries, the
Olympic rowing trials open today
with nine of the Nations best college
and crew eights churning up the splen-
did 2,000-meter course on Lake Quin-
sigamond, birthplace of Eastern crew
racing.
Several of the grueling sports most
pressing questions probably will be def
nitely answered before the regatta
closes on Saturday, when the victor
will be designated as Americas entry
for the international event at Long
Beach, Calf, next month.
At 4 pm. eastern daylight tirne)
the first pair of shells, Harvard and
the Columbia grads, will sweep down
the course, which is about IS yards
shy Of Ia miles.
A half hour later California will go
into action against the Princeton Row
ing Club, and in the third heat the
Penn Club crew will attempt to stroke
40-beat against the Syracuse eight.
Three crews, Yale, Washington and
the California junior varsity, will race
in the fourth heat, after which the
starting field of nine will be down to
four semi-finalists.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HARNESS RECORD FALLS

CLEVELAND, July 7 P).-Another
event record was toppled in the Grand
Circuit racing at North Randall track
when Ankabar, driven by Parshall, won
the second heat of yesterdays Ohio
State stake for 12-class trotters In
2:013s.
Ankabar also took the third heat after
Lock Bunter won the opener BY equal
ing the previous record Of 2:0235.
Spencer McElwyn won the $4,000
rainy day sweepstakes for 2-year-old
trotters in two straight heats. Rip
Hanover took three straight heats in
the championship stallion stake for
3-vear-old PAGERS.
Senator McKlyo was straight-heat
winner in the 2:l2 class trot. and Dick
Reynolds was the victor In the 2:i8 class
pace.
Today's program Of four races was
topped by the Edwards stake for i2-class
ipacers.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Extra Helps G Cauab M Besnahan McG1uw$ Pet Stars
Bees for Chance
To Face Yankees

NEW YORK, July IBID you
IN ever think you would hear OF
pitcher in his right mind beg
for a chance to take the mound
against the New York Yankees re-
juvenated murdererS' row? Wel'
listen to this one:
When the Yanks were in Detroit
last month Tom Bridges OF the
Tigers started against them, but his
control was bad. he constantly was
in a Jam, the Yanks laid into the
ball when he got it over the plate
and it was necessary for Harris 10
take him out. In the club house
after the game the pitcher ap-
preached the manager.
Let me have another crack at
these birds tomorrow, will you?" he
asked.
mo. Tom" said Harris, mot to-
morrow"
We'll then, the next day eh2"
Harris smiled at him.
II like your spirit. Tom" he said,
''but I've got other plans for this
series. Don't be downhearted. We
play the Yanks again, you know.
I'll give you a crack at them then.
"All right, so long as you let me
pitch to them some time soon. Make
1t the next series, will you?"
And the funny part is that Tom
means it. If he doesn't get chance
against the Yanks in the present
series. he will be disappointed
young man.