davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Federal Aid FO~
Industry Certain
Continued From Page II

quiet, shrevd, expert, Eugene
Meyer. jr., governor Of the federal
reserve board and its guiding hand
through the toughest sea it has
ever sailed. He has been named
chairman OF the board.
Never Experienced
His experience with the war fl
nance corporation, a miniature
predecessor Of the reconstruction
finance corporation. is an asset
which inspires the confidence OF
the financial world.
Under their generalship. and with
colleagues thoroughly familiar with
financial and business conditions,
the reconstruction finance corpora
ton soon will begin making loans
and rediscounting securities. Banks,
savings banks, trust companies,
building and loan associations, fed
eral land banks. agricultural and
livestock credit corporations are
entitled to this aid on sound COL
lateral.
Offices will be set UP here with
branches throughout the country
A secretary and director Of person.
nel will be appointed Immediately.
The corporation begins its fate
ful adventure at a critical time. A
drive on the dollar has started
abroad again. Gold IS being called
TO Europe from New York daily.
Americans have boarded more than
$1,000 100000 cut Of fear. Some
other nations are believed to be
eager to see the United States go
off the gold standard. If the ma
tion keeps cool, economists say,
nothing can force such an event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
L. 4. HAY
Mexican Obtains
Aid From Court

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. tUP,-
Manuel Aguiler, Mexican, walked
IA miles 10 answer a traffic cita-
ton, prepared TO go 10 jail because
he had no money with which to
pay a fine
Today he was back home in e
Monte with the best wishes Of the
court for JOB and a SO over
parking fine suspended.
When he explained TO the court
he had been without work, had
sold his car 10 feed his family,
and lacking carfare had walked IA
miles to answer the charge, the
fine was suspended and Aguiler
given his fare for his return trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Fire Destroys Hay
And Ranch Home

Reports reached FL Centre this
morning that fire last night de-
stroyed the residence and 100 tons
Of hay on the ranch of Mrs. Ruby
Baker southeast of Heber.
The Anderson family, who resid-
ed in the house, were said to haze
been away from home when the
fire started. There is said to be
no insurance covering the loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Mules Parade
Is Interrupted

A party of mules, numbering
about a dozen, were having a great
time parading down the highway
near the 101 Ranch this morning.
until Frank Hopewell's truck struck
one of their number where he could
not kick back, according TO re-
port in the sheriifs office this
morning.
Fred Elliott and W S. Keating,
deputy sheriffs, were dispatched to
the scene when a report was made
10 the sneriffs office, and removed
the mule from the highway, also
aiding in getting the truck back
onto the road from its reclining
position in the ditch.
Neither HopeWell nor the mule
was seriously injured, Elliott re-
ported, although the truck suffer-
ed considerable damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Missing Flyer
Reported Safe

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. %. U.Pl-
Otto P. Graft, New York business
man flyer. believed lost in desert
land east Of FL Paso, was found
safe today at DalWorth, midway
between Fort Worth and Dallas,
American Anyways officials here
were informed by their teletype
system.
The message said Graft was
forced down at Dalworth, Wednes-
Gay night. when he ran out Of
gasoline. He was reported unin-
jured
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Evangelist To
Address Young

Rev. Gid Higginbotham who is
conducting revival services at the
Baptist church will speak tonight
especially for the young people on
THE Twentieth Century Prodigal
Son.
Last night his theme was "The
Tragedy of the Age, which says
Rev. Carl c. HarWood, pastor of the
church, caused men and women to
think as never before about their
souls welfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
PRESS
DOdging Vote On
Liquor Flayed

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. U.P)-
Reports that the house would evade
vote on prohibition at this ses-
sion of congress were denounced on
the floor today by Representative
O'Connor (Dem) N. Y, who said
that the prohibition bloc has
assurances that an opportunity
would be given for a roll call.
O'Connor said there would be a
vote on the repeal amendment
providing home rule for the states
TO be submitted on referendum and
on modification of the Volstead
Qrt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Items OF News
About Town

A. Poole, who has been i'll for
several days, has pneumonia.
E. A. Nance of Santa Ana, for
mer resident of Fl Centro, is in
the city on business.
Mrs. Frank G.. Weir is confined
: her home with an attack Of
.1enZa.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22

administrator Dischsrged--A de-
cree Of final discharge was granted
L. P. Sargent yesterday afternoon
as administrator Of the estates q
O. Luck ana T. TakSsuSa.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed S1.00--
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phone 628
5l4 Main. 29tf
Gasoline Stolen-Lloyd Castanioa
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to .. Csc.
Regular meals. soc and 75c. IItf
Held for san BernardinO-Harry
Morgan, 35. IS in the county jaI,
today, held for san Bernardino Of
IicerS. He IS wanted there on
charge of failure to provide. accord
ing to information in the sheriff's
office here.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-makcr. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1154. 3ltt
DR.. 4. 2. Hansen, Dentist. New
location. second floor. Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone IS 1T
Immigration Prisoners - Immi-
grafton prisoners booked at the
county jail last night by federal Of
ficers were Manuel Garcia, %, and
Jose Ramirez, 81.
DIR. Patrick Lackey--Chiropraetor.
Phone 1346. I31 South Sixth. 3ltl
Building Permit IsSued-A build
ing permit on file in the city en-
gineer's office this morning was is
sued to A. Z. Rehkopf for altera- !
tions to a store and office building
at lis North Sixth street. Work
will cost 500.
Newkirk's Beauty Shop-For de- /
pendable service. Phone 227. 17tI /
Eastern Executive Here - Joseph I
Lamantia. president OF Lamantia t
Brothers-Arrego company Of Chi
cago, is here IN his private car, /
philadelphia" with party Of IS +
persons. The party is visiting Va +
rious points Of interest in Imperial I
Valley today.
Paurs Ruttered Popcorn-Super-
toasted sandwiches. home made !
candies and refreshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. 9tf
Yesterdays Shipments - Lettuce
shipments yesterday reached a TO-
tai Of l3I carloads, according to B. !
A. Earrigan. agricultural commits
sioner. Other shipments included :
three carloads OF mixed vegetables .
and one Of grapefruit.
DR.. Edwin Q. Garter, Dentist, new /
location, CO. Main St. Office phone .
260.
Venue Changed A suit for /
SI01710 alleged due for wares and I
merchandise. first filed in San Ber- +
nardino county by the Dwight Lum- /
Der Co. against john Zenos and
others, vas filed n superior eour5
here today after e change Of venue
had been granted in the other
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued cool tonight;
Saturday fair with slowly rising
temperature; gentle to moderate
northeasterly winds; fair over the
Weekend
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer west portion Saturday;
fresh northeast winds; Sunday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
Superior Court
Cases Deferred

Every one of five defendants who
appeared in Judge A. c. Finney's
department of the superior court
today for arraignment on the law
and motion calendar heard their
cases continued until some time
next week.
j. E. Simpson was appointed at
torney for c. w. Bell and Lyman
L. Travers, who has handled all my
interest In Imperial Valley for many
years, will be in charge of opera
tionS."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
a1aIMts

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. U.H-
Poultry, butter and egg market
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by r. A. Baughman
u. S. Weather Bureau

Minimum this morning ...................34
Maximum yesterday .......................G6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

L. A. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. U.P)-
Hogs, receipts, $50; market slow,
weak. Load easterns, s480; good
Nebraskas held at IS.
Cattle, receipts, $50; market
about steady. Local fed yearliHg
steers, S525; bulk COWS, 1925 to 81.
Calves, receipts, 200; market
slow, steady. Bulk calves, s425
% s6.75.
Sheep, receipts, none. Medium 10
good lambs quoted al s4.75 to s6.25.
L. 4. HAY
LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. (UP)-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts, Is truck loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22

DR.. Edwin Q. Garter, Dentist, new
location, CO. Main St. Office phone
260.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22

Pauls Ruttered Popcorn-Super-
toasted sandwiches. home made
candies and refrss sshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22

Yesterdays Shipments - Lettuce
shipments yesterday reached TO-
tai Of l31 carloads, according to B.
A. Harrigan. agricultural commits
sioner. Other shipments included
three carloads Of mixed vegetables
and one Of grapefruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-22

Eastern Executive Here Joseph
Lamantia. president OF Lamantia
Brothers -Arrego company Of Chi
cago, is here n his private car,
philadelphia" with q party Of IS
persons. The party is visiting Va
rious points Of interest in Imperial
Valley today.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
First Moving Day
Faced by People
Of COrbin Hollow
Squalid Mountain Com
munity Would Have Bet
ter Place Near Mission.

BY the Associated Press.
SKYLAND, Va, May 4.-The folks OF
Corbin Hollow-a community OF peren-
nial starvation and penniless squalor
within a dozen miles of President Hoo
ver's Rapidan camp-are about to come
into something more than their own.
A plan to move the community rooted
in this one spot since the Revolutionary
War. to a new section OF the mountains
adjoining a church mission has oeen
virtually agreed upon between Federal
and State officials.
Mixed up in the strange story are
officials of the National Park Service,
a Washington physician and lone
woman social worker, Miss Miriam
SiZer.
Secretary Wilbur rode into the Hol-
low over the week end, accompanied by
Horace NJ. Albright, director of the
National Park Service; DR.. r. Lyman
Sexton of Washington and Miss Sizer.
Corbin Hollow is within the limits OF
the new Shenandoah National Park.
In order not only to aid the Corbins
and the Nicholsons but also to clear
the park, the plan of providing siz-
able plot for them near a mountain
mission was advanced. Wilbur looked
on it with favor.
mo matter what is done with these
people" he said, they will be better
off. They have nothing to lose"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
MILITIA REPORTS
OIL THEFT BR|bES
Guardsmen Said to Have
Gotten Three Cents a Bar
rel for Stolen Crude.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONGVIEW, Tex. May 4.-The News
journal says that trusted National
Guardsmen planted" in the East Texas
oil fields obtained bribes and other evil
dence to be used in prosecution of doz-
ems accused of theft Of millions Of dol
lars worth OF petroleum.
Guardsmen placed where they were
most likely to contact the thieves were
said to have collected ST 800 in bribes.
The money was paid at the rate of 8
cents q barrel for all crude permitted
to be taken illegally from the prorated
production area.
The thefts were said to have been
made possible by secret pipe lines.
Through these lines the oil was taken
to tank cars and transported to distant
refineries, whose owners may not have
suspected the source of the petroleum
To date there have been 81 arrests
Dozens more are expected
George F., Lovick, Texas & Pacific
freight agent at Longview, surrendered
yesterday and posted $4,000 bond.
Five men indicted for conspiracy
were arrested and released under $4,000
bond each. They we're R. T. Cowan,
e. L. Chapman, w. F. Hardison, J. H
jackson and E. D. Cantner.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
FARMERS MAY CALL
MARKETING STRIKE
Plans Considered to Refuse to Buy
or Sell Pending Needed
Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DES MONIES, Iowa. May Farm
ers from eight States yesterday formed
the Farmers Holiday Association and
decided at a mass meeting that buy
ing and selling strike would be the best
means for obtaining equitable prices for
their products
July 4, 1882, was recommended as the
date for calling the strike.
The holiday plan provides that the
farmers neither buy nor sell their prod
ucts except among themselves. In this
way. speakers said, Congress can be
compelled to enact legislation the farm
ers have determined as needful
About 1000 men and women from
Iowa, Illinois. Wisconsin. Montana,
Nebraska, Oklahoma. Minnesota and
Missouri gave approval to the action in
volving IAN organized refusal to deliver
the products Of the farm at less than
production costs"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
.DEP0RTING 1000 ASKED
TO SAVE CHARITY FUND
Indiana Judge Says Saving on Re
lief for Mexican Jobless Would
Be Aided by U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, May 4-Judge
Maurice E. Critics of the Lake County
Superior Court yesterday presented to
the county board a plan whereby he
said 1000 unemployed Mexicans in the
county could be deported to their home
land at less cost than it would take to
maintain them by charity. He asked
the board to approve transportation
claims turned in with claims for poor
relief expenditures
Judge Critics said his plan has been
worked out with the cooperation Of
Federal officials. The United States
Government, he said. would supervise
the transportation of the Mexicans to
the border.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
WASHINGTON HONORED
Poland Names Street, Plants Oak
and Issues New Stamp.

WARSAW, Poland, May (P).-The
Washington Bicentenary was observed
yesterday in a Polish national celebra-
ton when a street leading to Pede-
reWski Park was named for Washing
ton and an oak tree was planted in the
park in his honor.
The postal department issued a 30
grosh stamp to be used on domestic
letters. The stamp was adorned with
an engraving of Washington, Pulaski
and Kosciuszko.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
COAL INDUSTRY FACES
RUIN, MINE OWNERS TOLD
Pittsburgh Engineer Declares Re-
organization Within Nine
Months Is Necessary.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 4.-The coal
industry must be reorganized or it will
not be solvent nine months longer
Newell G. Afford, Pittsburgh mining en-
gineer, told the coal section of the
American Mining Congress here.
Afford said From the trends of the
coal business in the past eight years, it
is easy to see that the present ills of
the industry are not chargeable to the
depression"
The first major step in reorganizs-
tion is the formation of a giant coal
sales agency, which is awaiting Federal
court sanction as to its legality. The
agency would comprise operators with
in q radius Of approximately 800 miles
of Cincinnati
Evening star., 1932-05-04
HINDENBURG DECREE
STEMS MILITARY UNITS
Political Associations Following
Army Organizations to Be Close
ly Checked Hereafter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 4.-President Won
Hindenburg issued a decree today
making it obligatory for political asso-
Citations organized on semi-military
lines to submit their bylaws for ex-
animation by the minister of the inter-
ior, who is empowered to order altera-
tions.
The decree was signed also by Chan
cellor Bruening and Wilhelm Groener,
minister of defense. It's issuance fol-
lowed dissolution of the National Social
ist storm troops and was intended to
check the activities of such organiza-
ton as the Steel Helmets and the
Reichbanner.
BY another decree the so-called God
less organizations of Communists
were dissolved.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
They're Rushing
And They're Rushing to Lansburgh's for Then

LovabIe Tubbable Two little
words that tell the story of cotton's
popularity. You must wear cotton
to be in the fashion swim-and you
can find nothing more airily fatter.
ing than eyelet batiste. Pastels,
navy, black or white. Sizes II to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
COLDS SEASON
ON, AND POLICE
CHIEF MOURNS
How's a Cop With Sneezer
TO Scent Out Booze
Scents in Breezes.

Cough drops and nasal sprays
may be ordered at accoutrements
OF city patrolnen and traffic Of
hcers by Police Chief Nike Morris
sey
The need for the cold breakers
may be necessary if patrolmen hope
to obtain convictions on charges
CT drunkenness and drunken driv-
ing.
An example was afforded to-
DAY when John Sheppard, r. R. 4,
Box ia, faced charges Of drunk
enness, driving a car while intoxi-
Gated, reckless driving and dis
obeying a traffic signal in mu-
nicipal court.
Sheppard was arrested Tuesday
by traffic patrolman Arthur Schlan-
gen at Pennsylvania and Maryland
streets, after a one-block chase.
Schlangen declared Sheppard broke
through his stop" signal.
Schlangen, shifting from heavy
cold, attempted to smell Shephard'S
breath. He could smell nothing.
Sheppard was staggering as he
climbed out of the auto, Schlangen
said.
So the traffic policeman aban-
doned his sense Of smell as a de-
tector of crime, and resorted to
skillful questioning to obtain an Cd
mission from Sheppard that he had
been drinking.
The street third degree worked.
Sheppard, according to Schlangen,
admitted drinking.
But now the traffic officer must
make the judge believe it, and that's
why Chief Morrissey may add cough
drops and sprays to the blackjackS
carried by the force.
Prisoners have a habit Of re-
pudiating purported confessions
when they face judges, and the
chief wants something to go on
during this season of sinuses and
SneezeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
ENDS 50-DAY FARM
TERM; GETS 80 MORE
City Man Has Tough Time With
the Law; Starts New visit

Fred Chadwick, %, of 2451 South
California street, has a hard time
staying away from the state penal
farm.
Monday he finished a term of
fifty days at the farm for assault
and battery on his wife, Mabel %.
He got away from the farm only
to be brought into court Tuesday on
charges of blind tiger, drunken
driving and drunkenness as the re-
suit of an incident which happened
just before he started the assault
term.
Police said Fred and Mabel were
driving on the wrong side Of the
street on Capitol avenue, that both
were drunk and that the car con-
tanned a bottle Of liquor.
Fred and Mabel each credited the
other with ownership of the liquor.
Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cam
eran fined Fred $25 and costs and
sentenced him to thirty more days
at the farm on the operating charge.
Judgment was withheld on the
other charges. His wife was as
sessed $40 and costs on drunken
ness charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

land belonging to the Northern Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, in Tip
pecanoe township.
Vanderburg-John brakes first we'll on
the John and Mary Effinger lease in Cen
ter township. was reported good for eighty
barrels, while the second well started at
100 barrels. The Evansville Gun Club
Petroleum Corpora ton and was rated at
ten barrels. This companys rig was moved
to the George Horribly farm for its next
location The Theodore Kinden No. 2 was
completed by r. J. Kendall. and started at
thirty barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
8 GOING TO DEDICATION
City Men to Be Among Guests at
Formal Cornell Services.

Eight indianapolis persons will be
among guests to attend formal dedi-
cation Oct. IS of Myron Taylor hall,
Cornell universitys new law build
ing, gift of the chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
Corporation, it was announced to-
day. They are:
William H. Block Jr.. of the Antlers: Will
bur w. Dark. 1896 Central avenue; Otto
N. Frenzel of the Merchants National bank;
Edward A. Ogle. 1888 North Illinois street:
Russell j. Ryan. superior court Judge:
Clarence S. Sweeney. 1912 North Meridian
street. Robert E. Sweeney. 1857 Washing
ton boulevard. and Alvin B. Williams. $40
Continental National bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BAR TO HOLD DINNER
Members of Bench of Surrounding
Counties to Be Guests.

A dinner will be held tonight at
$50 at the Columbia Club by men,
berS of the indianapolis Bar ASSo-
citation with members of the bench
and bar of surrounding counties and
the supreme, appellate and federal
court Judges as guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Husking Contest Is Planned

81 JNitCd Pfe8S
LINTON, Ind, Oct. 5.-The sec
ond annual Greene county corn
husking contest will be held here
Saturday, Oct. %. Carl Rollins of
Washington is the defending cham
pioh. He won last years contest
with a net load of 21.09 bushels
husked in eighty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Cons to Sell Unclaimed Goods

Semi-annual public auction of
unclaimed goods will be held Oct.
Is at at police headquarters. The
goods include all found and stolen
articles left in police possession
more than six months. Proceeds
will go to the police pension fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

HOOsiers Moving Back to Farm
BIZ United PrAss
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. S.
Trend Of population back to the
farm is shown in the increased en-
rollment in the county schools this
year, according to County Super
intendent John G. Vermillion.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
THREE MARKS SET,
ONE TIED At GAMES
Chase, Walk, Medley, Relay
Times BetteredHVenzke
Never Pressed.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, February 23.-
M Gene Venzke, the Potts
4 Y town, Pa, flash, made only
one miscalculation when
he set out this Winter to shatter
all known records for the mile
run, but it has turned out to be a
grievous one.
He failed to take into account
the feelings of his opposition
He's run them all to cover, and
as a result, he now finds himself
doing practically a solo when he
steps out on the boards.
AS further result, the world never
will know what the 24-year-old high
schooler might have done to the mile
mark this Winter had there been some
body to give him a race.
Mile Stars With Draw.
Only two runners went to the mark
with him last night in the national A.
A. U. championships at Madison
Square Garden. Neither was capable
Of extending Gene, SO one Of the largest
crowds ever to witness an indoor meet
here had to be content with watching
him do a mere Ais mile They had
hoped to see him Surpass his record OF
4 minutes 10 seconds, set in the New
York A. G. games on the same track
last week.
Leo Lermond, distance star Of the
New York A c., who pushed Venzke to
last weeks record and had been counted
upon to lend him further inspiration
last night, withdrew from the mile In
order to run the anchor leg of the q
miles relay for his club. Carl Coan,
University Of Pennsylvania's crack
miller, did likewise.
Ray Conger Of the Illinois A. c.,
Frank Crowley Of Manhattan College,
Orval Martin Of the Los Angeles A. c.
and other entries in what was to have
been the greatest field of the season
simply did not show up at the starting
line.
Venzke, left with the task of shaking
of only Bill McKniff of Pennsylvania
and Arthur Pendleton of Greenwich.
Conn, YVES able to set his own pace and
made no effort to eclipse his record.
Later, when Lermond and Coan ap-
peared in the relay, they received a
rousing chorus Of razzberries from the
audience. sst
Three New World Marks.
But If the crowd was disappointed
at the failure of the latest "mile of
the century" to materialize, its feelings
should have been partially appeased
by record-smashing that took place in
the other events. Three world records
we're broken. another equaled twice and
two meet marks sent into the discard
in series of brilliant performances.
Joe McCluSkey. Fordham's youthful
iron man." cracked all previous rec
ords for the two-mile steeplechaSe
when he romped to victory in 9 minutes
As as seconds. The former world mark
of 9:55 Us was set by Elmo Purje OF
Finland in 1929. -
Mike Pecora of the Brooklyn Gen.
tral Y. M. C. A. diStaneed a crack field
in the mile walk as he set q new
world record of minutes AZ lis sec