davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02

leads Simpson for this nomination
by 80 votes.
The run-off campaigns will cul-
inmate at the general election No
vember 8, when voters also will de-
eide between Democratic and Re-
publican candidates.
Semi-official figures prepared at
the county clerks office. which
now need only the approval of the
board of supervisors, gave the fol-
lowing results:
United States Senator: Republic
an-Shortridge, 1854; Grail, 1874;
Shuler, 563; Tubbs, 467; Young
worth, 149 Democratic-McAdoo,
1886; Shuler, 667; Wardell, 201;
Mccarthy, 1877; Abbott, SO; Hale,
IA.
United States Congressman: Re-
publican-Bacon, 1902; Burnham,
1881; Austin, ITO; Chandler, 1863;
Barnson, "a. Democratic-Utley,
1922; Hurley, 573; Chandler, 1873;
Crouch, n.
State Senator. Republican -
Hulse, 1859; Gruwell, 653; Watson,
553; Johnson, 440. Democratic -
Grser, 1112; Simpson, 1882; Mccall,
go; Cox, 423.
State Assemblyman: Republican
Robinson, 1892; Jackson, 1402.
mocratic-Robinson 1856; Jack
son, 1881; Johnson, ACT.
Superior Court Judge: Non-par-
tisan-Finney, 3l74; McPherrin,
1892; Williams, 1446.
A total of 40 votes were cast in
Prohibition, Liberty and Socialist
parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
APPEAL FILED BY
MRS. JUDD WILL
DEFER EXECUTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2. U.P)
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, under
sentence to die for the Phoenix
trunk murders" remained conf
dent today that an appeal filed
with the state supreme court would
save her from the gallows.
Her appeal, filed late yesterday,
attacked her conviction on II points
of law. The attorney general will
answer it within three months. A
decision on it is not expected be-
fore spring.
The appeal claimed that Super
ior Judge Howard c. Speakman
erred by inadequate instructions
regarding self defense, that his in
structions regarding legal insanity"
were not in accordance with the
modern doctrine, that the court
erred in other instructions and
that Dan Kleinman, juror, had a
fixed and irremovable" conviction
Of guilt before he entered the jury
box
Mrs. Judds attorneys claimed
that the modern doctrine" of in
sanity differs from the old common
law definition in that the supposed
insane person is regarded as quite
capable of understanding the ma
ture of his act and envisioning the
consequences, but suffers an i'm
paired "volitionary faculty" which
renders him unable to resist the
act.
Mrs. Judd was convicted of mur-
dering Mrs. Agnes Anne LeRoi, her
friend. She also was accused of
killing Miss Hedvig Samuelson, but
was not tried on that charge. Her
arrest followed discovery of the
bodies in a trunk that had been
shipped from Phoenix to Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Won GrOnau Ready
For Asiatic Hop

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska,
Sept. 2. U.P) - Capt. Wolfgang
Won Gronau and three companions
making a leisurely world flight to-
day planned to hop from Kanuma
Bethu to Asia proper, according to
word received by the naval radio
station here.
The huge flying boat of the four
Germans landed at Kanuma Bethu
at p. m. (Pacific Standard Time)
yesterday, concluding flight from
Attu Island, on the westerly tip of
the Aleutians. They left Attu
Island at 1912 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. - New
uncertainties were thrust in the
presidential campaign by the res
ignation of Mayor jones j. Walker
of New York according to the gen.
eral view here.
This development, as seen in
Washington, throws New York's
huge bloc of AZ electoral votes in
doubt, as between President Hoover
and Governor Roosevelt.
The. bitter criticism of Walker
that he had received an unfair
trial. and had been subjected to
an "inquisition" at the hands of
Governor Roosevelt, coupled with
his decision to seek vindication by
running again for mayor is the key
to the strange turn of events.
Walker probably will seek his
vindication at a special election held
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Flyers Slightly
Hurt I'm Collision

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2. U.P)-
Two pilots were injured today,
neither critically, when their planes
collided in midair and crashed to
earth.
The collision occurred before 1000
national air races spectators dur
ing the sportsmen pilots race. The
injured were Paul S. Bloom, Daven-
port, Iowa, and William Warrick,
Cleveland. Bloom was only stun
ned. Warrick suffered a fractured
leg and head cuts.
The wing of Blooms ship brushed
the tail of Warricks plane. AS the
ships fell, the other five pilots in
the race flew on, a high school
band played furiously and police
reserves concentrated to control the
crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
DISTURBERS SENTENCED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. U.H-
Six persons charged with disturb
ing the peace as a result of a Tom
Mooney demonstration during the
Olympic games closing ceremony
faced sentences of 270 days in Jail
today. Two of them also faced
consecutive Jail terms for contempt
of court. A jury deliberated less
than an hour in convicting them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Expecting Slight
Rise In River

Gradual rise in the Colorado river
at Yuma is anticipated for several
days by Imperial Irrigation district
officials on account of reports Of
high water at Grand Canyon.
1t is expected that the discharge
at Yuma will approximate $4,000
within the next few days. The
amount is greater than is usual at
this season of the year and has not
been encountered since 1923.
There is no cause for alarm as
facilities are capable Of handling
a much greater amount of water,
according to officials, and the large
supply eliminates any possibility
OF shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
WIDOW GETS ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. U.P)-
Mrs. Gladys Marion Ballard, widow
of the late Russell Henry Ballard,
president of the Southern Califor-
MIA Edison company, was left his
entire estate under the terms of a
will on file for probate today. The
estate was listed at "in excess of
$4,000" but was expected to reach
a large SIM
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Los Angeles Tax
Rate Unchanged

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. U.H-
Los Angeles countys basic tax rate
was unchanged today as the board
of supervisors formally adopted the
old one of 88 cents on each $100
assessed valuation for the new
budget.
According to County Auditor
Herbert C. Payne, $21, $50, ,523.80 will
be levied under the 88-cent rate
from a total valuation of taxable
properties amounting to $2,414,-
832, $50 Property valuations were
cut % per cent this year.
The board also set a new tax
rate for general school funds which
amounted to .652 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Superior Court
Judges Absent

Both departments Of the super
ior court here we're silent today,
because both Judge A. @. Finney
and Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
are away from FL Centro.
Matters set for hearing ON the
criminal law and motion calendar,
usually heard on Friday, viii be
set over until Tuesday, when Judge
Thompson will be here. Only reia-
lively unimporsant cases, however,
were set for hearing today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Couple Killed
Tn Auto Wreck

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. U.H-
A middle aged couple tentatively
identified as Mich and Sarah
Ohanesian, Los Angeles. were ii1l-
stantly killed early today when
their automobile went over an en-
bankment in a heavy fog on the
Ridge route north of Castaic.
From three sons of the couple,
deputy sheriffs learned Mr. and
Mrs. Ohanesian had left home two
hours previously for Stockton to
visit another son. The car was
registered in Ohanesian's name.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
Runaway Boy
Safe In Kansas

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2. U.P)
Cornelius Bird, 86, who disap-
peared from his home here 10
days ago dressed in the uni
form he wore i'm the Civil war,
with only S85 in his pocket,
has turned up in Kansas City,
Mo-, broke but happy, accord
ing to word received here.
Relatives were informed by
Kansas City authorities that
the veteran, evidently having
enough of travelling, has ap-
pealed to the Travellers Aid
society.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
T 'Rl)CE IN
FARMERS
TROUBLES.
Agree Upon Armistice
Until Conference Of
Midwest Governors.
MARKETS OPENED
Few Pickets Remain On
Highways AS Produce
Trucks Proceed.
BY T. w. INGOLDSBY

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Highways
blocked for days by determined
pickets were open today into
Omaha, Council Bluffs and Des
Moines as farmers accepted the
truce ending their strike.
At Sioux City Sullen farmers still
refused to heed the truce declara-
tion of Wednesday, and continued
to stop all approaching trucks, but
it was believed that even these
bitter lenders soon would give up
the fight.
Livestock and produce trucks
streamed to the market here, some
of them still escorted by armed
deputies, but all of them coming
through without any attempt to
halt them.
Receipts at the livestock market
reflected the breaking Of the strike
lines, trucked in hogs numbering
$500, far more than in recent days.
AS the men went home they ex-
the strike if the conference of
governors of midwestern states in
Sioux City, September 8, should
fail to produce definite results.
The truce was declared by Milo
Reno, head OF the Farmers Holi-
day association, to endure until
after this meeting.
Financial benefits to farmers
from the strike were confined to
increase in the price of milk in
Iowa cities. An increase was in
prospect here.
CHEROKEE, Iowa, Sept. 2. U.P)
Picket lines crumbled on high
ways near here today after con-
ferences between farm strike lead
ers and County Attorney Russell G
Rodman.
Picketers who remained on the
roads, in camps or trucks following
the shooting Wednesday night Of
ID men by unknown aSsailantS who
swept farmers lines with buckshot,
returned to their homes and few
remained on guard at noon.
The farmers, incensed over the
mysterious shooting of their COM
rades, had congregated in little
groups yesterday, not attempting
violence or stopping produce-filled
trucks, but attempting to solve the
riddle of the gunfire. More than
$50 specially deputized men re-
mained at the courthouse in case
OF emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
GERMAN FASCIST
DEATH PENALTY
ORDER CHANGED

BERLIN, Sept. 2. (U.H - Death
sentences given five members OF
Adolf Hitler's Fascist party were
committed today to life imprison-
ment.
The five men were convicted of
political terrorism by the special
court at Beuthen. They were SEN
fenced to be executed by axe men.
The sentences, passed August 27,
had been the cause of further SER
ious political troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-02
@NNlnLdl7-o
W eSoys:

BISHOP, Calf, Sept. l. (Spe-
ciaD-Everybody has been de-
nying that they saw this fellow
Norman, the head Of the Bank
of England. Hoover says if he
saw him it was under an as
sumed name. Mellon says he
never heard of him so the whole
thing is just a rumor. Mr.. Nor
man wasn't in America at all.
The orange squeezers out in
California went for the Demo-
cratic ticket here the other day
like they did in the old days
when they was Republicans.
The rest of the country GER
tainly got even with California.
They had an eclipse and if you
ever saw a thing leave anyone
flat, it left us. The chamber
of commerce has already taken
it up. New England got the
whole thing. It's their first
show since the Plymouth Rock
fiasco.
Yours,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sundberg drove TO
Everett Sunday with Mrs. e. o. Rim
dali, who has been visiting Island
friends for several days. Myrtle
Sundberg, who has been too Ill to con-
tinue here work in Seattle, returned
home with them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
Island NelUs of Interest

Frank Fuller and Geo. Mccormick
enjoyed their annual hunting trip on
the Dosewallups over the week end
Leaving here Friday morning they
succeeded IN getting deer the first
day They returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mae Naugle OF Seattle, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Martin TJomsland.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruce and
Jimmie, of Seattle, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Ma
gowan.
Despite his SO years, and lots Of
days when he suffers q great deal OF
pain Grandpa Garvin is still keeping
at work. He recently made checker
board his son-in-law that is work
of art. The art Of woodwork as he
practices 1t is almost lost to the pres
ent day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brosseau ar
rived home this week from Twin Falls
where they have spent several weeks
visiting relatives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Mrs. Geo. Wiley arrived home this
week after spending several days with
sick friend at American Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh arrived
home Tuesday from ten days vaca-
ton spent with relatives in Spokane.
Mrs. Clifford Menees spent several
days this week In Seattle visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. E, Seldom and family.
Mrs. Dayton Depue and baby are
visiting S3rs pepues parents in Port
land
on Monday, Mrs S. w. Heath, Mrs.
Hubert Spalding and Mrs. Louis Lar
sen attended the monthly meeting OF
the King County Association p. T. A.
Howard Willsie left Sunday for
California, where he will spend the
winter
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. v. G.
Coutts and Mrs. A. T. Bacchus en-
tertained at dessert bridge, honor
ing Mrs. nellie Oakley of Spokane,
house guest of Mrs, Neill Flenner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
WASHING DISHES.

When WIS just little girl
And wished to go and play,
My mother dear, tho kind and good
In every other way,
Would call me back, and I would go,
Though much against my wishes,
And sometimes, too, with signs and
tears,
To help her wash the dishes.
When had learned to cook and sew,
Then, much against their wishes,
I helped my mother make their clothes
While my sisters did the dishes.
I grew apace and finally wed,
Now, once more against my wishes,
For it took lot of Joy from life,
I had to wash the dishes.
AS time went on, my boys and girls,
Though much against their wishes,
Gave me little respite,
For they used to wash the Dishes
The years slipped by, the children left,
And still against my wishes,
Altho the family was small,
Again washed the dishes.
1 hoped some day to graduate,
But, "Ye Gods" and little fishes"
I'll soon be an old lady,
And still am washing dishes.
Some say that Heaven is the place
Where one does that which she likes
best;
If that is so, then, when go
To take my last long rest,
I hope I'll go to Heaven,
If so, my greatest wish Is
That amidst the joys and pleasures
There will not be any dishes.
k. M, Davies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Read the ads ana profit by them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
MY TASK.

To trust forever In Gods tender care,
To cling to hope always and every
where,
To live the life of love-to get and
share,
And do the kindly deed
This is my task.
To build character both pure and
strong,
To brayely stand for right, resist the
wrong,
To climb the mountain path and sing
faiths song,
And go where He may lead:
This is my task.
To give myself with all my powers to
God,
To live the life that's lofty, deep and
broad,
To walk with courage steadfast,
heavens road,
And listen for His voice;
This is my task.
To seek Gods perfect will to do and
know,
To wiser, kinder, better, nobler grow,
To error shine away, truths beauty
show,
And ever to rejoice;
This is my task.
james Ramage.
Read the ads ana profit by them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
High School Notes

The recent decision OF the State
Athletic Board of Control will make
change in the eligibility Of some of
the members of our squad. 1t hasn't
been possible for anyone who has at
tended high school over four years to
take part In any of the inter-school
games. According to the new rule one
who has not spent more than three
years in the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades may participate. This
new rule does not go into effect until
after the present football season.
Word has been received from the
Washington Educational Association
that q meeting will be held on the
goth and 2lst of this month. This
means two hard earned days Of vaca-
ton for the students and two days of
we'll deserved punishment for the
teachers.
Jack MacGillivray entered school
last Monday.
The first meeting of the Debate
Club was held last Thursday, Septem-
Der ~ During the meeting topics
were selected for future debates. The
club was also divided into teams for
debating. Meetings will be held every
Thursday.
On Friday, preceding the departure
of the football players for Port
orchard, a short, snappy pep rally was
held in the gymnasium. Yells were
led by our three new yell leaders, Don
Dunbar, Bob Snow, and Ronald Nc
Gorden.
Girls gym classes have been
scheduled for both fifth and sixth
periods. These classes will be under
the capable leadership of Lois Clark.
This will give Lois an opportunity to
test the usefulness of the instruction
In physical education she received at
Washington State College. Girls gym
classes consist of exercises in the
form of volley ball, basketball base
ball and tennis.
Travelling to Port Orchard last Fri
day. the football team played well
fought game with the Port Orchard
high school. Due to bad break in
the first few minutes of the game
however, Vashon came out on the
short enc of the score. AS the final
whistle blew, Vashon was trailing by
the score of 6 to o. Although losing
the game in the number of points
scored, it was moral victory. Port
Orchard is rated as one of the best
teams in the league and was expected
to chalk up quite score on the Is
land boys.
Vashon put on real rally in the last
quarter by opening up with few
passes. They were still few yards
away from the last chalk line, how
ever, when the game ended. The boys
deserve lot of credit for there was
quite change from their playing q
week ago at Fife.
Silverdale comes here to engage
Vashon this Friday so we would like
to see as many people as possible
down to the game. Let give the boys
q lot of support. Come on everybody!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
LIsABEULA ITEMS

After a soiourn Vi five weeks at the
stelnforth hono, Mrs, Danforth and
nephew, Lawrence Peters. left lest
Wednesday for their HON, In Port
land. They were accompanied by
Karl Steinforth.
Mrs. Nick LipIn is in Seattle a guest
of her sister, Mrs Henry Shain and
family, incidentally helping them
celebrate another wedding anniver-
sary.
Mrs, King was home over the week
end. She reports that Mr.. King, who
has been Ill for some time, shows little
improvement.
Several Lisabetla ladies were guests
at a delightful luncheon given recently
by Mrs. Milligan at her home near
Cross Landing
Steve Taylor former Lisabeula
resident is guest at the Steinforth
home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Mrs. AIDA Keesling will leave Sun
day, returning to her home In Indiana
by way OF California. where she will
visit. Mrs. Keesling has been SPEND
ing the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. X. X. Prisg and family
The Enumclaw- Vashon golf game
did not materialize on Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

"Im happy and all that, Of course,
old chap; still wish my wife wouldn't
talk SO much about her last husband
Forget II Mlne'e always talking
about her next.'-Boston Transcript
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
COVE, CEDARHURHT AND
COLVoS ITEMS

Mrs. A. L. Hotchkins returned this
week from Port Angeles, where she
has been nursing her daughter, Mrs,
Louise Schlottcrbeck who has been
very Ill with bronchial pneumonia for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sundberg drove TO
Everett Sunday with Mrs. e. o. Rim
dali, who has been visiting Island
friends for several days. Myrtle
Sundberg, who has been too Ill to con-
tinue here work in Seattle, returned
home with them.
The Epworth League, Of the Cove
Methodist church, held Its regular
monthly social meeting at the Reeves
home Friday evening. About 30 were
present, and enjoyed happy evening,
Mrs. A. Wicklund, who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks,
is able to be up, although still very
weak.
In honor of her husbands birthday
September oath, Mrs. Bert Fjeldal en-
tertained 81 friends at perfectly APP
pointed dinner.
Mrs. Frank Sigrist spent the week.
end in Seattle with her daughter, Mrs
G. o. Iindbergh and family. Larry
has suffered a relapse, and is quite i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gundrum and
baby, of Seattle, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Gundrum's mother, Mrs. E
o. Hudspeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fosmark well
coined a baby girl last Thursday
morning, born in a maternity hospital
in Seattle. Both mother and baby are
doing well.
Myron Swenson has been quite Ill
for the past two weeks.
The Swenson family have purchased
part of the old Jake Simmons place on
the Cove road, and will move into the
new home they have built on Saturday
of this week.
Mr.. g. o. Hudspeth is under the
care of doctor in Seattle.
| John Tronas is excavating for the
new home he will build south of the
Colvos store.
Myrtle Madison spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Hudspeth and Mrs. Gundrum
called last Sunday on Mr.. Rudolph
and Mr.. Kroag, of Lisabeula Both
are badly crippled and enjoy having
callers.
Fifteen friends dropped in on the
Corbins last Friday night to remind
Mrs. Corbin that 1t was her birthday.
An enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr.. L. A. Walls, Mrs. j. G. Walls,
Mrs. Lupher and Miss Kate Grims-
dale spent several days at Lake Cres-
cent, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bright and chill
aren were dinner guests Of the John
Ober family on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wick took Beverly in to Seattle
Thursday morning, and II her condi-
ton permits an operation for tonsils
and adenoids will be performed with
in the next few days. The little girl
has been in poor health practically all
summer.
The Cove community wish to extend
to Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Molvik con-
gratulations and best wishes for many
happy years together.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
WARMING.

Local and transient trespassers will
be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law. A. f. Long. 43-52p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Doesn't that soprano have large
repertoire2"
Yes, and that dress she has on
makes 1t look worse. "-Cnpper's Wkly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06
Economy at Any Cost,

ECUIfUnty 1T my CUSt'
MY wife sure is thrifty. She made
me necktie out of an old dress of
hers
Jones-"That's nothing. My wife
made her q dress out of one Of my
ties."-Capper's Weekly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Little Joan--"what do the angels do
in heaven, mummy"
Mother They sing and play
harps',
Little Joan Haven't they any
radioes2'--Boston Transcript.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-06

Mrs. A. L. Hotchkins returned this
week from Port Angeles, where she
has been nursing her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Schlottcrbeck who has been
very Ill with bronchial pneumonia for
the past three weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
CUSTOMS FIGHT
OPENS HERE

American manufacturers who
have sought help through the
Treasury Department under the
anti-dumping act will watch the
results of the hearing today be-
fore Frank x. A. Eble, commits
sioner of customs, in which the
National Council of American
Importers and Traders, Inc, are
trying to prove that the Treasury
Department moved without legal
warrant in ordering importers to
post suspected dumping or anti
Jumping bonds" covering importa-
ton of certain commodities.
The hearing was ordered by
Secretary Mills after the i'm
porters made a spirited protest
when orders for additional bonds
on canvas rubber-Soled shoes
were transmitted to collectors at
all ports recently. The importers
claim that the anti-dumping act
provides for an embargo only
after an investigation has been
made and a finding issued. They
assert that no investigation has
been made, and that. judging by
past history it will take at least
a year to reach a decision.