davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Soaps

"a Lux Toilet Soap, were 10c. .....5 Sc ea.
Ia Cakes Lauchere Soap, were 35c, lac en-.
22 Cakes Lauchere Soap, were soc, 24c ca.
Boxes Cold Cream Soap, were 79c. .Ssc
7 Boxes Pine Tree Soap, were 75c. .29c
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Novelties Kayser's
Discontinued
indies

3 Novelty Bandeaux. Were
75c ............... .45c
10 Kayser Triconese Brassieres.
Were S5c .45c
S RunproOf Rayon Vests. Were
S5c ............... .45c
IL Novelty Rayon BloOmers.
Were 75c 39c
"a pieces odd lot indies. Were
$50 ............... .39c
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Our Annual
BEACH
REVUE
Tomorrow
and
Saturday
TWO SIIOWINGS
2:3O e 4:3O
F St. at 18th

Mannequins will
model the very latest
and stunning attire
in beach wear for
the coming summer.
Many of the styles
S h o w n have been
sponsored by well!
known motion pic.
ture stars.
THIRD FLOOR
The snit sh0Wn in the
illustration is one of the
netD one-biece styles in
the Ocean model bath
ing salts, and promises
to be quite popular.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Discontinued Numbers
Kayser's S indies

Reduced because Of broker
sizes or because the style or
color is to be discontinued.
MiIanese petticoats; 8 size Z.
Were S4.95 ...........$ SEAS
3-Star Vests; sizes 3S to 46 In
the group, only Is In all. Were
$3.50 and $2.95 ..........$1.29
I-Star Vests; sizes 3S, 40 and IS:
only FL In all. Were $1.65 and
$l.So ......'.... SOC
1-Star Boomers; sizes 5, s, and
Q in the group; odd colors; only
9 prs. in all. Were $1.95 and
$3.50 ................. .95c
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Summer
Rugs
at
Reduced Prices

1-Sx10 fber rug. was $3.50.
FTtu&y -4t.bA
6-6x9 fiber russ. We're $3.50.
1-sxS oval rush rug. Was $3.50.
As Is .ASS4
e27xH Mourxourk ruEy. Were
xS-0 .........--....... .Al.St
1-27x12 grass runner. Was SO. S6.s4
2-3x6 M ourEourk rugs. Were
B&.oo .bS. ~
1-4x7 NJ rEeurk rug. Was
$7.45. Friday s4.94
I hooked rug, large size. Was 1881.
As Is .So.s4
1-30x60-ineh India drugget rus.
Was S5.55. 55................. .So.s4
MOSES-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Perfumes

2 Dorsay Chevalier, were $1.00. ..... sec
1 Dorsay Charme, were S1.00. ....... sec
/ Dorsay Chypre, were $500. 81. 90
IL Dorsay Double Compacts, were $500.
S1.00
4 Dorsay Single Compacts, were $3.50.
7Sc
Evening star., 1932-05-12
MoSEs-THIRD FLOOR.
Toiletries Reduced

s Ipana Tooth Paste, were SOC. .21c
8 IOdent Tooth Paste, were Soc. .. 32c
! Forhan's Tooth Paste, were 60c. SIC
13 ProphyIactic Tooth Brush with Lister
inc Tooth Paste, 47c. Friday. 21c
5 Lavoris, medium size. 32c
Evening star., 1932-05-12

present will be DR.. Jose Manuel Puig
Casauranc, Ambassador of Mexico. and
DR.. Luis Manuel Debayle, Minister of
Nicaragua.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
CHINESE AND AMERICAN WOMEN
TELL OF AFFAIRS AT SHANGHAI
Continued From Page II

how they can help best. Many of
our servants pooled their savings
with ours to help the cause.
Women of the lower classes, prev
iously never interested in China's
actions, now beg daily for news OF
the war.
Many girls in Shanghai, fearing
the schools will remain closed all
year, are leaving for Hongkong and
Canton, in South China There
they may continue their education
in preparation for their parts in
the building of the modern China.
Chinese women find their homes
filled with refugees, relatives,
friends or friends of friends. The
influx of refugees has gravely
complicated household problems.
Women find trouble obtaining ade-
quate food supplies.
This year, many of the New
Years "cumshaw" or bonus tips,
were contributed to the troops.
Chinese women no longer wear
gorgeous silken gowns.
Our interest has been harShly
turned from apparel 10 our misery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Los Angeles Examiner Editorial =
Tells Some
PLAIN TRUTH in Plain WORDS
Complete Text of Editorial in Los Angeles Examiner
Monday Feb. 8, 1892
ALL-ANERICAN CANAL

There appears to be no doubt whatever that I'M
peral Valley will poll overwhelming vote on Thurs
day for the A-American Canal Contract.
The electors know good thing when they see it,
and never has anything better been offered to any
community than the plan of the Federal Government
to build $33,0OO000 canal without charging cent
for interest
Not only that, but the first of the forty-year amor
tization payments will not be demanded until one
year after completion of the canal or more than six
years from now.
In the meantime the project will have saved the
irrigation district mons will have effected per-
manent annual savings present expenditures, and
provided of power which of itself and
at the most conservative estimate will be only slightly
less than the of the amortization payments
So certain is it that the contract will be ratified
wagon
Some of them doing so for the purpose of de-
cevng the electors into reelectng Director Brockman
and in the hope that he may yet be able to defeat the
contract.
Brockman is a bter-ender and would fight to the
last ditch to block the All-Amercan Canal. He fought
against it for than ten years and voted to
prevent vote of the people on the contract
But if the people not to be trusted with
vote on the canal at least they to be trusted not
to vote for the man who would not trust them
vote for the contract should be vote against
BrOckman: vote for Brockman WOULD BE
VOTE AGAINST THE CANAL CONTRACT.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
EVIDENCE SHOWS
DEAD PILOT HAD
BATTLED TO END

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 8. U,PN =
The scrolls of aviations history to-
day contained the name of another
pilot and airship which went down
while fighting.
Pilot Joseph v. Sandbloom did
not give up the struggle against
adverse weather conditions and
attempt a forced landing of his
liner in the mountain crags OF
the Tehachapis, but continued his
battle until the fatal crash came.
This was the report made by
Harold B. Grffis, superintendent
of the Kern county airport, and
Robert w. Cantwell, assistant gen.
eral manager of the Century
Pacific Lines, Ltd, to the coro-
ner's jury which reported verdict
of death from injuries or burns,
accidental" in each instance of the
eight fatilities.
Wide open throttle and switches
showed Sandbloom's efforts to
gain altitude and safety, they said.
Paul Appodoca, TETON rancho
employee and a native of Kern
county, who first sighted the
wreckage and ended the seven-day
search, was another witness at the
inquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
NEWS FROM
OVER STATE

San Bernardino county IN De-
cember tested 1927 COWS, with 529
COWS of 40 or more pounds and 10
sold to the butcher.
Riverside to January ID, had re-
ceived ITO inches OF rain as
against 3.37 inches for the previous
January IA record.
Five COWS belonging to H. G.
Farnsworth, Ell Centre, produced
3143 pounds of butterfat in De-
cember.
w. j. Stewart, Calipatria, owns
the record COW for December in
Imperial county, with production
of 80 pounds of butterfat.
Thirteen purebred Holstein cows
at the California Junior Republic,
Chino, last year averaged 376.2
pounds of butterfat on official test.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Judge To Decide
Suit Over Bond

Judge A. c. Finney today was
considering evidence in the suit of
J. c. Anderson against the First
Central Bank of Calexico for $500,
involving a tangle of circumstances
surrounding a bonding transaction.
Anderson furnished $500 bond
for an employee who was arrested
in CaleXico. and later taken to Los
Angeles and sentenced to serve six
months in Jail and pay fine of
$500. The amount of bond was
taken in payment of the fine.
The plaintiff said today he has
taken the matter through Los An
geles courts in an effort to recover
the money, but failed His suit
against the bank is based on a
contention a check drawn on the
bank was irregularly endorsed by a
Calexico police officer, and that
because of this the bank should
not have paid the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Continued From Page II

l met several acquaintance run
ming their husbands businesses
while the men we're on guard as
members of the Shanghai volunteer
corps These women seemed to be
getting on nicely despite the roar
of guns.
OF course, a small minority were
frankly afraid and kept indoors,
with their children. These women
were not criticized at all. They had
not been under fire before Maybe
they will get used to it.
Some of the American children,
that is the boys, were having a
great time playing war" I met
one young lad on the street and
asked him why he had left home.
Helping the volunteers he re-
piled proudly, and walked away
with all the Importance of a COM
manding officer.
The girls were kept inside. But
they could look out of the windows
and see airplanes flying overhead
and soldiers marching in the
streets.
Amusements Taboo
Movies, dancing, riding, golf and
other diversions are taboo. 1t is
becoming difficult even to get a
bridge four together.
Some of the wealthier residents
have left town Ito escape the cold
weather" Others are more frank,
and say they are staying here be-
cause they enjoy the excitement.
Madame Gaby Speelman is hay
ing as much fun out of the war
as anybody. She is a former we'll
known Partisan actress, now the
wife of one of Shanghais leading
capitalists.
At 4 a. m. daily, Gaby appears at
the front lines on the settlement
boundaries, attired in evening dress
and wearing diamonds, to give Gig
arettes and chocolate to the volun-
teers and chat with them.
l talked with the bride of an
American naval officer who said
she saw her husband only five
minutes a day. They have been
married only three months.
Other women told me they saw
their husbands only when the men
came home to take baths. Such
are the trials of the ladies'
l asked French nuns working in
the general hospital what they
thought of the danger of shells
whizzing over the settlement.
They were not afraid.
I'VE are too busy to pay any at
tention," they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Norton Will Aid
Farm Advisor

w. j. Norton, extension specialist
in illustrative material, is in the
valley for the purpose of aiding the
farm advisors office in the exhibit
at the county fair.
Bringing with him a splendid dis
play set which he has donated to
the local farm advisors office for
use in fair exhibits, Norton has
been busy in suggesting effectiH
means of displaying the dairy pro-
ducts and of making effective the
value of dairy projects and pro-
ducts. Yesterday he spoke on tbs
fair over KXO, local radio sta
ton.
Norton helps the various farm
advisors by setting up charts, and
other illustrative material which
bring out the points which the
farm advisors are stressing in their
work. Moving pictures for use in
the counties come from his office
as we'll as other forms of illustra-
tive material.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Judd Jury Says
Woman To Hang
Continued From Page IL

dropped through the trap in 1880.
Although most testimony of the
three-weekS trial dealt with in
sanity, c. B. Thompson, foreman of
the jury, explained the question of
the defendants sanity never was
discussed.
"On the first ballot We decided
she was guilty. he said "On the
second the vote was 10 for the
death penalty and two for life
Imprisonment. On the sixth ballot
we were unanimous"
T. j. LaSSen, juror, told the
United Press no other finding was
possible.
we made sure this one won't
ever get another chance to kill, {"
he stated There's no use putting
them in aSylums, anyway. Let's
all go home and get some sleep"
Attorney Shocked
The defense contended Mrs.
Judd was insane when and if she
killed Mrs. LIE Roi and Miss
Hedvig Samuelson the night of
October l6. Her attorneys asked
that she be put in an asylum for
the rest of her life"
They were stunned by the
verdict.
1T is unbelievable, impossible. !"
Paul Schenck, chief defense coun-
sci, protested. why. the Jury
never even considered insanity"
County Attorney Lloyd Andrews
said: Justice prevailed"
Andrews said since outcome of
this case was satisfactory the state
intended to drop the indictment
accusing Mrs. Judd of shooting
Miss SamuelSon to death.
Neither the Rev. H. j. McKinnell,
retired minister. nor his wife, Mrs.
Carrie McKinnell, parents of the
defendant, was present when the
verdict was read.
In an attempt to save her life
both her aged parents took the
witness stand and admitted a taint
OF insanity in their families.
The crimes charged to Mrs.
Judd were among the most revolt
ing the west has ever known. They
were discovered last October 10.
three days after the murders,
when trunks opened in Los An
geles revealed remains of the two
girls.
The trunks Immediately we're
identified as those Mrs. Judd sent
from Phoenix to Los Angeles. Mrs.
Judd later was identified as the
woman who attempted to claim
them.
The girls had been shot to death
and, after Mrs. Judd surrendered
voluntarily, she claimed she killed
them in self-defense after she was
wounded by shot fired by Miss
Samuelson. Her left hand was
wounded when she surrendered.
The outstanding development of
the trial was the introduction of
the name of j. j. Halloran, known
to his friends as Happy Jack"
State alienists testified Mrs.
Judd admitted to them she had
been intimate with Halloran, one
of the wealthiest and most influ-
ential of the states residents, and
hoped to have child by him.
Jealousy over Halloran, a mar
ried man, led her to kill the two
girls whose attentions to Halloran
annoyed her, the state claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
NAILY N EW G
u IN TABLOIDS y

LOS ANGELES-Th may grum-
BILE when they hear no rumba on
the tuba. Those who listen vainly
for that rumba in the police band
will not feel half as badly about
it as Detective Lieutenant Bud
Sits, whose tuba was stolen from
his parked automobile.
LOS ANGELES-When Robert
Eaton was dealt four aces and, all
the honors in clubs in contract
bridge game, he thought his part
ners were stacking the cards on
him. When he was dealt 13 dia-
monds a few hands later, he was
sure of it and tossed his hand on
the table. Nevertheless, he was Civ
en- 1890 points, for seven diamonds,
not vulnerable.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Suit Transferred
To Coast Court

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. U.P)-
the grounds he was resident of
Rosemead, William E. Carney, To-
comotive engineer yesterday had
obtained transfer to the courts here
of the suit brought against him re-
Gently in El Centre by John d,
Graham, who asked 100000 dam
ages for asserted theft of the love
of his wife, Hazel Graham.
Graham charged the engineer
began showing attentions to his
wife two years ago while the couple
were living happily together in
Santa Ana and that she had fl
nally left home and sued for di-
yorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Call Off Hearing
On Arms Export

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. U.P) -
At the instigation of Secretary OF
State Stimson, the house foreign
affairs committee called eff a
scheduled hearing today on the
Fish resolution to prohibit eXpor-
tation of arms or war munitions
from the United States to belli-
gerent nations.
The committee acted in eXecu-
tive session. A crowd Of women
representing peace organizations
waited in an outer room to testify,
brought by the announcement the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Hell Divers To
Close Tonight

Tonight will be the last oppor-
tunity for local picture patrons to
see Hell Divers" declared by
many to be the greatest airplane
film ever produced.
Hell Divers" is not a war pic
ture, but deals entirely with the
affairs of naval aviation in times
of peace.
Much of the film was taken on
North Island, San Diego, and on
the big plane carrier, Saratoga.
There is plenty of comedy mixed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Child Drowned
Near Laguna

Ben Morton Lackey, two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray P.
Lackey at Laguna dam, drowned
in canal near the Lackey home
Sunday.
The canal was within so feet of
the house and the baby followed
his father from the house and was
not missed for few minutes. His
parents succeeded in getting the
body from the water and when they
were not successful in their efforts
to revive him, drove ID miles to
Yuma to a doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Rockefeller In
Improved Health

Copyright, 1892, BY United Press
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
John D. Rockefeller walked among
his flowers at The Easements, his
winter home, here today and spoke
personally of his physical condi-
ton in reassuring terms.
Slightly i'll for two weeks, with
cold which had kept him con-
fined indoors, the 92-year-old mil
lionaire paused long enough in his
leisurely stroll to inform a United
Press representative:
II am getting along all right"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
0UNIYYBRIEFS Y

Building Permit ISsued-A build
ing permit on file in the city en-
gineer's office today was issued to
sam Dannenborg for a building at
1T North Fourth street, the work
10 cost S40O.
DR.. \. II. Hansen, Dentist. New
location. second floor, Security-F
National Bank Bldg. Phone IS 4tf
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Oranee. Phone 1888. 16tf
Hcmstitching, &c Mrs. :. u.
Brooks. ltlmo
Canal Contract - Questions and
answers. Tonight KXO. $40 o'clock
Water Rights Protective Associa-
ion. 9t2
Protector Stolon-Earl Saunders
yesterday afternoon reported to
the sheriff'S office the theft from
Walter ". Heine of a Jem handy
motion picture protector.
Paurs Buttered PopcOrn-Super-
toasted sandwiches, home made
candies and refreshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. 9tf
Yesterdays Shipments - Lettuce
shipments headed the list of per-
ishables rolling from Imperial VAL
ley yesterday with 1873 carloads,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner. Other ship
ments were composed Of six car
loads of carrots, two of mixed
vegetables. one of grapefruit and
one of spinach.
Scott Reported Better-The con-
dition of G.. L. Scott, who recently
suffered a second stroke, is re-
ported as somewhat improved to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. U.P) - The
stock market drifted lower today
but the majority of leading issues
managed to keep above the bear
market lows made on January 5.
A drive against the motor shares
featured afternoon trading. Au-
burn broke to a new low for the
year at 96l2, off ga points from
the previous close and off more
than SIS points from its high of the
year made on January IA.
Railroad shares drifted down al
though in nearly all cases except
Atchison losses were less than
point.
Standard Oil of New Jersey went
down % a new low for the year at
25as, off Is from which it rallied
fractionally. Other oils were Slight
ly lower, except Standard of Cali
fornia, which firmed up a small
amount.
Coppers moved within a quarter
point range in light turnover, be-
ing aided by slightly firmer tone
in the price for the metal.
U. S. Steel resisted pressure
throughout the day. Steel rose to
1874 in the early trading where it
was up 3 net. It later was car
ried down to 38ls from which it
rallied a small amount.
Utilities were lower on all mar
kets.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. U.P)-
The market continued to fall frac-
tionally during an inactive session
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Chrysler Motors in selling
200 shares at 11ls, down a, hit
new low.
The most active stock was Stan
dard Oil which advanced Il to 231a
on sales Of 1900 shares; Union AS
sociates dropped 4 when TOO shares
sold at l0H; Union Oil was un-
changed at liz on sales of TOO
shares.
Southern California Edison lost
"A when 400 shares sold at 29%.
Pacific Public Service Preferred
sold 200 shares at 1873, down %.
Transamerica sold 100 shares at 3.
unchanged. Security First National
Bank lost n when $50 shares sold
at 57ls. Southern Pacific dropped
1$ on transfer of 100 shares at
291z.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

Defendant Arraigned- Grady But
Ter was arraigned before Judge I
Mayfield yesterday afternoon on a
statutory charge. A preliminary
hearing will be held February Il
Bond was set at $4,000.
Hotel California Coffee shop
Plate lunch from II to ,, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lltf
Letters of Administration Il Let
ters Of administration in the estate
of Lilo Vukoyich were granted to-
day to S. P. Williams, public ad-
miniStrator.
Canal Contract - Questions and
answers. Tonight KXO, $40 o'clock.
Water Rights Protective Associa-
ton. 9t2
Canal Club Meeting Members Of
the All-American Canal club met
at headquarters last night to com
plete arrangements for the clubs
work on election DAY, February Il.
The meeting was well attended.
Sentence PaSsed-James Barnes.
AZ, was sentenced by Judge E. E.
Kiefer of Calexico yesterday after
noon to 90 days in the county jail
for petty theft.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Sues for Repossession - Fannie
Wolf today filed suit against
Floyd c. and Jessie H. Yetter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Bernard and F. c.
and Catherine Dowding. seeking
possession of property in Calexico
on the representation the defend
ants did not make payments due
on a contract TO buy the property.
DIR. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, GOA Main St. Office phone
260.
Night Service with prompt deliv-
cry. Prescriptions filled by regis
tered pharmacists. Phone 100. An
dy's Drug Store, SIT Broadway.
8-mws
Automobile Stolen-A report re-
layed to sheriffs office yesterday
afternoon by the California high
way patrol told of the theft of
1929 model Ford roadster with a
1881 license, 3C8596. The name of
the owner was not given.
Special Lip Reading Glass by Mrs.
VIM. Radcliffe, Tuesday and Thurs
day, p. m, high school. Anyone
interested come. 4-th, m, ,tu
Baby Dies Venina Acosta.
2-monts-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francisco Acosta of $50 G.
street, Brawley, who died at the
county hispital yesterday, was
buried at o'clock this afternoon
at Mt View cemetery. Services
were in charge of Arnolds funeral
home here.
Canal Contract - Questions and
answers. Tonight KXO, $40 o'clock.
Water Rights Protective Associa-
ton. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Son To Receive
Fathers Estate

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. U.P)-
Joseph E. c. Swan. now enroute TO
Shanghai, China, will receive the
entire estate Of his father, Spencer
3. Swan. Pomona man, VINO was
one of the eight victims of the
crash of the Century-Pacific air
liner IC days ago.
A petition for probate of Swans
will stated that property involved
was in personal effects known to
exceed $4,000.
The petition also stated that the
decedent had been divorced from
Edith L. Swan. of Ocean City,
N. J., and had bequeathed her
nothing on the ground that a
property settlement had been ef-
fected at that time.
would take up the reso-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Family Perishes
AS Home Burns

HAZLETON, Pa, Feb. 9. U.P)-
A mother and five children per-
ished today when fire destroyed
their home at Tresckow, mining
village near here.
The mother, Mrs. Clara Roman,
sacrificed her life to save the five
children, after she had carried five
others TO safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

in with thrills, as Clark Gable and
Wallace Beery battle for pre-
cedence and in romantic argu-
ments.
From a Photographic standpoint,
Hell Divers" would be hard to
beat Spectacular plane crashes in
the air, pictures taken above the
clouds, daring aerial maneuvers by
while squadrons of planes and
thrilling shots of planes arriving
and taking off from the Saratoga,
are far above the average of such
work.
Hell Divers" is a good picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
L. A. STOCKS

Last year Los Angeles county
packers slaughtered an average of
more than 3400 lambs every work
day in the year, q total OF
1,O75,O00.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

Stanislaus county will formally
dedicate an $4,000 river bridge in
connection with the Oakdale al
mond festival, February 27-23.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

committee would take up the reso-
luton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

Hotel California Coffee shop
Plate lunch from II to ,, 35c.
Regular meals. soc and 75c. 11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

Canal Contract - Questions and
answers. Tonight KXO, $40 o'clock.
Water Rights Protective Associa-
ton. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

Defendant Arraigned- Grady But
Ter was arraigned before Judge /
Mayfield yesterday afternoon on a
statutory charge. A preliminary
hearing will be held February Il.
Bond was set at S5000