davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-29
Notice Almost Sent
To Deceased Mon

"Your registration has been can
celled because of your failure to
vote at the August primary or the
November general election"
This was the purport of notice
prepared at the county clerks Of
flee yesterday afternoon for mail
ing Joe Berchtold, who lives north
of Seal Heights.
But before it was mailed the
notice caught the eye of Clarence
Hinderks, chief deputy. The notice
was destroyed, because Berchtold
will never vote at another election.
He died from accidental gun shot
wounds February /, 1882, on the
dairy ranch on which he was en-
ployed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-29
(0UN'TYlBRIEFS (0UlRIS

Glass On Trip-Gerald Shaw has
taken his Sunday school class of
> the First Presbyterian church on a
camping trip to the Salton Sea.
The group will return to Ell Cen
tro on Saturday.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Extension Specialist Here. B.
Brown, extension specialist in irri-
cation, is in the valley today to aid
ranchers wishing his help in con-
tour irrigation systems.
Driver Arrested Walter M.
Walsh, California highway patrol
man, yesterday afternoon arrested
Alfredo Andrade, 54, on charge
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-29
y YL'lTlkEaath@! y

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Friday; normal temperature, with
little change; gentle to moderate
wind, mostly northwesterly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair in east and cloudy in west
portion tonight and Friday; nor
NAL temperature; moderate north
west to west winds offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning .........,..34
Maximum yesterday ....................62
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-29
Mechanic Dies At
County Hospital

Russell Freed, 46-year-old me-
chanic who has been employed in
valley towns for the last 26 years,
died early this morning at the
county hospital.
He made his home in Brawley
prior to his death and before mov-
ing to the northend town, resided
at Calexico. He had been in i'll
health for a long period and was
admitted to the hospital for treat
ment, September "a.
The body is at the Arnold fun
eral home here pending instruc-
tions from a brother, L. v. Freed,
of Stella, Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-29

More than half the burned-over
area in all national forests in the
country this year was created by
the fire in the Santa Barbara for
est.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-29

Root hopes to keep his position as
an instructor of political economy
in the college.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-29

Farmers of the Ely district of
Nevada are planning to increase
their poultry flocks next season.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

who do not dance Several attractive
prizes for each session and grand prizes
for the tournament will be awarded.
Distinguished artists of the dance
music and drama world viii attend the
Washington debut In dance concert of
Americas foremost woman dancer
Martha Graham. this afternoon at 4:40
o'clock in the National Theater.
Mr.. Hans Kinder. conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra of Wash
ington, will occupy box and will enter
tain a group Of musicians and society
leaders Of the Capital City; Mr. Max
Rabinoff, celebrated impressario, will
occupy stage box Mr.. Percy MacKaye,
author of the masque Of Wakefield"
which will be presented as the opening
event of the coming Bicentennial cele-
bration, and Mr.. Percy Burrell. who will
be with Mrs Marie Moore Forrest, the
director of the masque. also will be box
guests for the afternoon.
Mr.. John Martin, distinguished dance
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Adams, Mrs. Edwin 3. Parker, Miss
Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
Mrs, A. Mcbride Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Patrick OHara. Mr.. and Mrs.
RUSSELL Burchard. Miss Lisa Gardiner,
Miss Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Lester Shafer,
Miss Marjorie Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
August King Smith and many others
well known in art and music circles OF
the Capital.
The Catholic Daughters of America
will hold a card party Monday evening
In the society's headquarters at COL E
street northwest for the benefit of the
Home League. Two door prizes will be
drawn for. Mrs. katherine Martin is
acting chairman. assisted by Miss Anna
Murray in charge of tickets, Miss Mollie
williams in charge of prizes and other
members of the Home League.
The Womens Guild of the Central
Union Mission is sponsoring another
Continued on Fifth Pageo
Evening star., 1932-01-22

critic of the New York Times, will be
a guest in the box of Miss Caroline Nc
Kinley, and Mr.. Edwin 1deler. Vlollnlst'
of New York City, will be in the box
with Mrs. walter Bruce Howe and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will have
among her box guests Mrs. Terence
Shone. wife of the first secretary of the
British embassy; Mrs Robert Low Bacon
will entertain guests; Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Keane wife of the Senator from
New Jersey: Miss Mary Mellon. Mrs. j.
Davis Brodhead, Mrs. William Barret
Ridgely and Miss Bertha Noyes will be
in Miss Mary Cryder's box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs, Clifford K. Bergman, Mrs. Cuth-
bert Aspinwall, Mrs Eugene Brynes,
Mrs, william Halliday Mrs. Walter Hill
ton and Miss Jean Stier and others are
included among the box guests Tor the
concert.
In the audience will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon A. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Georgia Society Bridge
Tournament and Dance Tonight.

The Georgia State Society will hold
its first dance of the year tonight in the
Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest, at O'Clock, in honor
Of Georgia's new members of Congress.
During the intermission an interest
ing program of the latest songs and
dancing will be given.
Mrs. S. Gordon Green is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the bridge
tournament. and has arranged pro-
gram for the entertainment OF those
Evening star., 1932-01-22
gogue, at Fourteenth and Euclid streets
northwest.

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Barron Of
Rye, N. Y, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs william Perrott OF
Woodcliff, N. j., are at the Shoreham,
on their way to Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

The former governor general of the
Philippines. Mr.. Dwight F. Davis, ar
rived yesterday at Cherbourg, France Franco,
He will go from there to Paris to ION
Mrs. Davis, who has been i'll there 1or
some time.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Or. and Mrs J. H. Penniman OF
Philadelphia are at the Willard. DR.:
Penniman is the president provost OF
the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mrs. Lillian Skelly Of the Chastleton
has gone TO Florida, where she Is visit
ing Mrs. William J. Kane Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, WHO, with her children,
Billy, jr and Catherine, have an
apartment in Arlington Courts, in MI
ami Beach, Fla, for the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Madden
will be at home Sunday evening, IN
their residence, at 1852 Kenyon street
northwest. in honor of the bar mitzoah
of their son. Myron Lewis, which Will
take place tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock, in the Tifereth Israel Syna-
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott are
visiting in Detroit for few days.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mrs. George Reid Of Greenwich,
Conn. has Joined Mr. Reid at the
Carlton, where they will remain for
several days.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mr.. Joseph E. Sheehy Of New York
City has arrived in Washington and
is living at the Potomac Park Apart
ments. Mr.. Sheeh.s is connected with
the Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons ERWIN
uiII not observe their Sunday after,
Moons at home again until the secono
and third Sundays in Febraury.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Judge Hugh NJ. Tate Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission has arrived
at Hotel Everglades, in Miami, Tor a
week, before conducting a freight-rate
hearing there. He is accompanied by
Mr. w. A. Hill, chief inspector OF the
commission.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
We're $3.50 and So

Clips of all shapes and styles-small or
big ones-pointed, square and fan
shaped-scintillating with rhinestones
and baguette-cut white stones. All set
in rodium-hnished metal. Wear one on
your hat, or one on your frock-or,
even smarter, wear two. 10 be smart.
you must wear them this season.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE S. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ESSEX

The new Essex, in seven body types
comes to the show more powerful
and faster car than ever before. The
engine is said to develop
70 horsepower. Body lines from the
V-shaped radiator to the nodded rear
quarters, follow the general streaming
effect. Steel bodies are insulated
against temperature changes and noise.
AS its bigger brother-Hudson-
Essex has silent second synchomeSi1
transmission, free wheeling and auto
matte starter. which operates by turn
ing the ignition key. A ride control
regulator is mounted on the dash. Op-
Grating details. such as heat regula-
ton, proper mixture control and spark
advance, are automatic and it is I'M
possible to drive with the choke closed
through a device which automatically
opens the choke when the engine
starts. Increased power is said to be
gained through use of a special COM
bustion chamber, new manifoldlng and
carburetion Improvements. Dash IN
struments have been redesigned, with
panels unusually large and clear. The
cars are equipped, in addition to an
improved vibration damper, with a
shock absorbing drag link designed to
cut out front wheel shimmy and other
results of travel over rough roads.
Brake capacity has been increased by
II per cent and brakes are of the me-
chanical, internal expanding type, fully
inclosed. Both front and rear seats
in all models may be adjusted to
various positions. Many colors are op-
tiOnal
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DEUSENBERG

Deusenberg, one of Americas fastest
cars, built by subsidiary of the Cord
Corporation. is built with custommade
bodies en- chassis designed by Fred S
Deusenberg, famous designer of racing
cars There ere no regular models
available purchasers choosing their
own coachWork. Unusual details Of de-
sign are embodied in this fine car.
These include an aluminium dash, in
struments having black dials with white
indicators, a l50-mile-an- hour speed
ometer, tachometer, water temperature
gauge, anmeter and other gaugs
Torsional vibrations are dampened in the
engine by mercury crankShaft damp
ener. Two cartridges containing fire."
mercury are fastened to the cheeks of
the crankshaft which are said to cOun-
teract any whipping tendency in the
shaft
Evening star., 1932-01-31
1882 AUTOS MAKE
BID FOR BUSINESS
DependabiIity and Comfort
Among Many Re-
finements.
Continued From First Page.)

bodies on 135-inch wheelbaSe, and the
Imperial Custom eight. with same en-
ginn and body on l46-inCh WheelbaSe.
Floating power" first introduced by
ChrySler in the Plymouth line, has been
extended to all the ChrySler line, and
the new cars embody a number of me-
ChaniCal improvements including auto
matte clutch, free wheeling, "centri-
fuse" brake drums, double drop girder
truss frame and new squeakproot
springs.
Other Chrysler features, including hy
draulic brakes. steel bodies. four-speed
transmission with internal dual high
gears on the eights silent second trans
mission on the six high h-compresSion
engines, down draft Carburetion, ad-
Unstable front seats, continue in the
line
With floating power" the engine
Is mounted in rubber at only two points,
in such fashion that it is almost in
dependent of the frame and abSOrbS,
together with its bed the usual engine
vibration which ordinarily would be
transmitted through the entire car. Ihe
automatic clutch is lnterConnected IN
the ChrySler cars with the free wheeling
unit located at the rear Of the trans
mission and both are controlled by
button on the dash. When the button
is pushed in and the foot taken from
the accelerator the transmission is dis
connected both from the engine and
the drive shaft 1t then is possible to
shift through all gears without touch
ing the clutch pedal, and shifts may be
made smoothly at any speed. With the
button out the car is operated at the
conventional shift, while with the
acCelerator pressed again the con-
nection is re-eStabliShed and normal
locomotion again used. An improve
ment in riding quality is said to come
from the new chassis frame.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DODGE

The Dodge Brothers division of the
Chrysler Motor Co. introduces new lines
of skies and eights, the latter series of
four body types on wheelbase of 122
inches, while the six includes the same
number of bodies on ll4-inch WheelbaSe.
Many of the new features of the new
ChrySler line are included in the 1882
Dodge, such as floating power" auto
matte clutch control with free wheeling,
double drop bridge type frame, silent
second gear, squeakproof springs, one
piece steel bodies and hydraulic brakes.
Insulation against cold, heat sound and
road vibration has been freely used. The
new cars are marked by longer hoods
one-piece front tenders. sloping visor
less windshields and large section tires
with small wheels. The "mono-piece"
bodies and new frame construction are
said to make for greater rigidity and
safety. The body is made up Of only
four major sections, with all body joints
eliminated.
The engine of the eight is said to
turn up 90 horsepower at 3,400 reVo-
lutionS per minute. Spark advance is
automatic. The six cylinder engine de-
velops 78 horsepower at 3,400 revo-
lutions
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LA SALE

Seven body styles by Fisher are in
corporated in the new La Sale, COM
panion car to Cadillac. Like its brother
car, the La Sale has such new features
as free wheeling, silent synchro-mesh
transmission, clutch control and six
point rubber mounted engine suspen-
sion. Each model comes in Wheelbase
lengths of 1870 and 1876 inches, with
lower and wider bodies, heightened
radiator and a streamline effect. I'M
proved manifolding and carburetion are
said to result in Is per cent gain in
horsepower to lis. The ride regulator is
operated by a lever which may be
placed in five positions. The cars have
optional compression ratios.
All models have safety, nOn-shatter-
ing glass. and open port louvres have
been replaced by doors. Like the Cadil-
lac the La Sale is said to have a deeper
frame than any other passenger car.
New type spring shackles are said to
eliminate side play.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CORD

Cord the only front-driv car in pro-
duction in this country, continues its
line for 1882 with a straight eight
engine mounted on a wheelbase of 1877
and five-eighths inches. The f1ywheel
is in front, next to the transmission and
the latter is directly in front of the
engine and is operated by short drive
shaft Differential and drive shaft also
are back of the front axle, placing the
entire power plant and driving units
in a small space under the hood. The
gear shift lever comes through the in
strument board. Cord uses dual car
buretion and dual manifolding to insure
proper fuel delivery at all times and
correct Carburetion at peak power loads.
The car is very low. for with the rear
differential eliminated overall height has
been reduced without sacrificing head
room The hood is As inches long. The
engine, of special Lycoming manufac
ture, turns up l25 horsepower.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

standing feature of the 1882 Franklin,
but only one of the number of changes.
Other features of the 1882 Franklin
line include spot temperature con-
troll" free wheeling combined with
synchro-mesh transmission, shock alb
sorber regulation and automatic starter
The car comes in eight models on
wheelbases of 1872 inches and are mod
ernistic in design, with V-type front,
slanting windshields, curved roof and
rounded rear quarters.
BY the supercharger charge OF air
is forced directly into the carburetor,
using the pressure of the air current
developed by the turbine fan. This
method is said to vaporize more thor
oughly and distribute it to all cylinders
evenly. It's use is said to result in
smoother, quicker acceleration in the
lower speed ranges and better perform
ance on hard pull. Spot tempera-
ture control makes use of the Frank
lin fans 110-mile air current. Free
wheeling and ride regulator controls
are on the dash. Special care has
been given to reducing body noises.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DE SOTO

De Soto comes to the show with nine
body lines, low slung, with siX-cyl-
inder motor said to develop rs horse
power and 10 miles an hour, with float
ing power, free wheeling and constant
mesh transmission. An automatic
clutch, optional at small additional
cost, disconnects the transmission at
the front when the accelerator is re-
leased. The gears then are idle and the
gearShift lever becomes simply a
Selector The car has floating power, "
and is characterized by a rounded
racing car" radiator, in place Of the
conventional V-shaped design. EN-
ployment of a double drop X-grider-
braced frame is said to give an eX-
ceptionally low center Of gravity and
also to aid in elimination of side slipping
and weaving
Models are the tWo-dOor sedan, four
door sedan, roadster, coupe and coupe
with rumble seat, and all available in a
wide color range. Custom cars are
equipped with two horns, double wind
shield wipers and tail and stop lights on
both rear Tenders.
On the engine is included a thermo-
statically controlled cooling system, air
cleaner, oil filter, intake silencer and
positive fuel pump. The acceleration
Evening star., 1932-01-31

A double drop frame is used. said TO
greatly improve frame rigidity Changes
made in the steel bodies include
strengthening and complete insulation.
A new instrument board has been in
stalled, with larger dials easier to read.
Although the engine, of high COM
preston, is said to have higher ratio
ttan that Of any other American stock
car, it is designed to operate on stand
ard fuel. Manifolding and carburetion
have been improved, resulting in greater
power, smoothness and economy. An
automatic choke prevents engine flood
ing, and on the air intake is mounted
a combination silencer, air cleaner and
back-fire arrester The cars have larger
starting motors and batteries and great
er generator capacity. The brake
capacity has been increased by 30 per
cent and the steering gear has been
redesigned.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HUDSON

The new Hudson eights are presented
in a number of models mounted on
wheelbases of 119, 1876 and 1872 inches.
Featuring an engine developing 101
horsepower, IA more than the 1881
engines, the cars are said to be faster
and more powerful than last years.
All the new models are streamlined,
with radiator changes and nodded rear
quarters They include such improve
ments as silent second synchro-mesh
transmission, free wheeling, Startix
automatic starter ride control regula-
ton and torSional vibration dampener.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HUPMOBILE

Hupmoble presents two new series
Of eights and one of SKIES, the eights
en- wheelbases of 1872 and 1876 inches,
bases of 116 inches. Free wheeling and
silent synchro-mesh transmission are
incorporated in all models. The car
has the patented chassis torsional sta
bilizer for improving driving comfort
by elimination of "shimmy" road
weave" and instability at high speeds.
Chassis and body are firmly tied to-
gether in the new Hupmobile, while still
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LINCOLN

Lincoln comes to the show with two
groups Of cars, i2-cylinder chassis of
l45-lnch wheelbase and an 8-cylinder
chassis of l36-inch wheelbase. All the
models have the usual luxurious ap-
polntments and are to be bought in
number of colors and upholstery pat
terms. The l2-cylinder engine devel-
ops $50 horsepower and that of the 8
turns up l20 horsepower. Smooth en-
gine operation is assured by a method
of construction designed to give out-of
step firing of the cylinders. The in
dependent free-wheeling unit, placed
IN the rear OF the transmission, operates
Continued on Eighteenth Page1
Evening star., 1932-01-31

between the springs, construction said
to make for taking curves at higher
speeds. Extensive use Is made of the
stream-line principle in the new cars,
with smooth contours being used
throughout the sweeping lines OF the
cars.
Instead of chromium plating color is
used In many of the exterior fittings.
The front has no fender or tie rods
between the lights and no exterior
radiator cap. The cylinder head of
aluminium is said to permit higher
compression ratios and give enhanced
power using ordinary fuel. Care has
been taken to deaden sound in the
bodies, and spring mountings are of the
rubber compression type, Brakes are in
"centrifuse" drums and are cool in
operation. The gas system is cooled,
dual valve springs are used and clutch
and brake pedals as we'll as front and
rear seats are adjustable.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

another construction feature Is the x
frame in the eights, said to prevent
frame distortion. Shock absorbers are
Enthusiastically controlled. Steel run
ming boards, recessed instrument panel,
seven-point rubber engine mounting
and new tenders mark the line. The
new 6-cylinder engine develops rs
horsepower, while those of the eights
turn up SO and 103 horsepower.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DE VAUX

The De Vaux 80 supersedes last years
6-75 line with convertible coupe
added The new De Vaux is described
as longer, larger and more powerful,
with streamlined bodies designed by
Count Alex de Sakhnoffsky. The wheel
base has been heightened to ia inches
and the cars have been equipped with
smaller wheels and larger tires. Trans
mission has silent second, constant
mesh, helical gears and free wheeling
Evening star., 1932-01-31
GRAHAM

The Graham Blue Streak" line, first
introduced last month, is being shown
at the show Included in the eight
cylinder line are three regular and four
de luxe models on wheelbase of 1872
inches with 80 horsepower. Two models
are in the six-cylinder line The eights
are all equipped with free wheeling,
synchro-silent shift transmission and
ride control. The frame is Graded low
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DURANT

Durant appears with seven models on
a wheebase of 112 inches, with a IL
horsepower motor, and a special line
on a 116-inch wheelbase. Features Of
both series include free wheeling, syn
chro-mesh transmission, ride control
and Startix, the automatic starter. The
special line is wired for radio in
Stallation.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
FORD

While there has been no announce
ment of the Ford Motor Co.'S new car
for 1882, generally credited rumors
have it that Ford will come out shortly
with announcement Of a new eight
cylinder car A new four may also
be added to the line.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
FRAN KILN

For the first time in the history OF
American stock cars supercharger is
added to the engine equipment of a
standard automobile. This is the out
Evening star., 1932-01-31

pump Of the new carburetor is said to
make for faster pickup.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
DIMOND ADDRESSES VOTERS ON ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN

In a vigorous address made Tuesday, September 27th at Fair banks, before an audience at the Empress theater estimated 10 have numbered over 500 persons An thony J. Dimond placed before voters of Fairbanks and vicinity the issues of the campaign and, as Democratic nominee for the office of Delegate to Congress, de tailed the stand he takes in rela- tion to them.
 MT. Dimond held the close at tention of his auditors for an hour and forty minutes.
 He answered the accusations made against him by Delegate James Wickersham and launched a strong attack upon his Republi- can opponent
 MT. Dimond spoke as follows:
 Mir Chairman, ladies and gentle men
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
2ND INSTALLfWENT D|ndOND ADDRESS

(Reprinted from Fairbanks News Miner Issue of September 27th.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

tContinued on Page 5)
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
Aid for Indians

There is another thing on the Democratic platform which I ar dently believe in and which I want to call to your attention at the present time. Paragraph XIII of the platform reads as follows:
 "We urge the Federal Covorn- ment to carry out it's responsihil- itv for the care. education and medical relief of the Indians of