davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
RESIDENTS OF
VALLEY FROM
MANY PLACES

Interesting figures on the for.
oien born population of Imperia
county have been received by thC
Fl Centro Chamber of Commerce
based on the census report OF 1880
and prepared from that report
These figures give the total popula-
ton Of Imperial county as 60,90S,
Of which number the native born
white residents number 26,521. II
is also disclosed that there are
1854 Negroes in Imperial county
and 796 Indians. The total number
Of native born white with foreign
or mixed parentage is AIT.
Mexicans lead in the greatest
number Of foreign born residents,
the total Mexican population being
2i,6l8. The next largest foreign
born group is japanese OF which
there are 2241 IN Imperial county.
The figures also show 678 Filipinos.
500 Hindus and TT Chinese.
IN the next group Switzerland
has contributed the greatest num-
Der of foreign born to Imperial
county's population, with a total Of
aSl born in that country. Greece.
Canada, Germany, England and
Italy come next in order with To-
tails Of 123 TO 269 born in those
countries Practically every coun-
try is represented in Imperial
eounty's population but perhaps tle
mcst surprising total is from the
Azores, from where 25 of this
population hail, with an
additional q whose parents were
born in the Azores.
In all, according to the e Centre
chamber staff. Al countries are rep |
resented as the land of birth CT /
the 28,500 foreign born persons
who make up the population o. |
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
AIMEE IMPROVING WHILE MA
FILES COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE

became "What-A-Flop!" in the ex-
pressive vocabulary of Mrs. Minnie
Ma" Hudson today as their ro-
nance reached the divorce court.
The mother of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson- Hutton carried out often
reiterated threats to end their mar
riage when she put her signature
to a long list of charges in her di-
vorce complaint, and then said:
Did 1 once call him 'What-A-
Man?' I should really have said
What t-A-Flop'
Mas" complaint brought out in
revealing in detail the woes of her
married life at which she frequent
ly limited.
Basing her cause of action on
the general charge of cruelty, Mrs.
Hudson alleged numerous acts
which she claimed had broken up
their romance.
During their brief marital career,
she claimed, she spent approx
imately $4,000 on Hudson, but he
continued to demand money for
trips and expenses. Finally, she set
forth, he pawned the wedding ring
which she had given him.
Hudson promised to become q
minister and help in the evange-
listic work, lead a Christian life
and never drink intoxicating liz
uor," his wife asserted
Far from following that course
she continued, he frequently be-
came intoxicated and called hel
vile names when she demonstrated
with him.
I'm fact" said Ma, "he never
would come home except to rest ur
after his drunks, to get me to clear
his clothes, and then he would
promise to straighten up. I grub
staked him with meal tickets ol
money so he could get job, anc
then it would happen right oyel
again"
Mrs. Hudson devoted large part
of her complaint to an account Of
how she had attempted to aid Hud-
son in obtaining a position, but thai
he always failed to get one.
She also demanded payment ol
promissory note for $4,000 anc
another for $40. both of then
signed by Hudson in her favor She
asked 6 per cent interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
DISTRICT AFFAIRS
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY FARM UREAU

Imperial Irrigation district bond
payments, assessments, water tolls
and other financial matters rela-
tive to the district will be discussed
at a special meeting of the I'M
perial County Farm bureau board
Of directors at l o'clock Saturday
afternoon, according to announce
ment today by J. l.. Dubois, presi-
dent Of the farm bureau.
DUBOIS called the meeting at the
request Of the toll committee Of
the farm bureau The report Of
this committee probably will be
one item of major Importance
taken up at the board Of directors
meeting.
The statement calling the meet
ing declared the board Of directors
viii consider the toll committee'5
report on matters affecting the
districts bond payments, assess
ments and tolls, and will take any
action which may be deemed nee
essary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19

LOS ANGELES. July 10. U.R)-
Favorable progress in the condi-
ton OF Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, Angelus Temple evangelist,
was reported today by DR.. Edward
Huntington Williams, her physician.
She is under treatment at her
secluded Moorish castle at Lake FL
sinore. suffering from combined all
ments diagnosed as a fractured
skull, tropical fever and nervous
disorders.
Her condition remains serious"
the physician said, denying reports
that Mrs. Hutton was to be brought
to a Los Angeles hospital.
She is progressing favorably, but
a setback now might prove fatal"
he added.
Mrs. Huttons faithful followers
continued to offer prayers for her
recovery at the temple.
LOS ANGELES, July 10. UP
Guy Edward Hudson, who was
''What-A-Man' on his honeymoon,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
BOXER WORRIED
= OVER SICKNESS
OF PRETTY Girl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 49, U.P
The battle for life OF a pretty
southern girl in a New Orleans
hospital held more interest today
for Doyless Hill, Tulane Universe
tvs amateur heavyweight, than the
final boxing tryouts for the Amer
ican Olympic team, which start
here tomorrow.
The girl is Miss Peggy ONeal,
81. Hill. who is national intercol-
legiate heavyweight champion, jeo-
pardized his chances in the Olympic
tryouts when he gave a quart of
blood to Miss O'Neal two weeks
ago.
Hill postponed his departure from
New Orleans two days in the hope
the girl would be out of danger be-
fore he left But he finally had
to leave without that assurance.
Each day Hill received a tele-
gram. The one he got lost night
said Miss Peggy had good day.
Love and best wishes"
The strapping 200 pound Tulane
senior confessed That these tele-
grams will have a bearing on his
success in the tournament.
Il should be sleeping like that
guy" he said. pointing to his room
mate, Del Genio, Yales intercol-
legiate welterweight champion, who
was slumbering fitfully.
But I'm uneasy about Peggy
Miss O'Neal is suffering from an
emia. Hills blood was found to
be better for TRANSMISSION than that
Of the girls nine brothers and sis
ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Popular Stars In
Film AT AirdOme

The pretty, small-town daughter
Of a Dakota senator. who gets in
volved in New Yorks mad whirl.
forms the plot for Two Kinds
of Women, showing tonight only
at Fox Imperial airdome.
Miriam Hopkins is cast as the
girl who accompanied her father to
New York where he is TO debate
with another senator in the Da-
kota mans crusade to prove that
New York's slant on American life
is all wrong.
While the father is busy with his
speech plans, the girl falls in love
with rich young scapegoat, who
IS the subject Of blackmail by a
New York woman and her friend.
The girl becomes involved with the
racketeers' efforts to fleece her
lover and the columnists of the
newspapers help matters along by
retailing the gossip concerning the
senator's daughter.
When the blackmailing woman is
accidentally killed during a quarrel
IN a night club, suspicion rests up
on the young scapegoat, but the
girls father comes to his rescue,
proves him innocent and all ends
as it should.
Phillips Holmes is seen as the
wealthy young man; Irving Pichel
Is the senator, Wynne Gibson is the
blackmailer, James Crane is her
pal and Stuart Erwin is a friendly
reporter. Vivienne Osborne, jose
plline Dunn, Robert Emmett O'Con-
nor and others ale also in the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Negro Stabbed In
Fight Over Cards

Eddie Mcdaniel, %, is recover
ing today from a severe knife
wound in his left side, while Fred
Mccall, &c. is neld at the county
3ail on a charge of assault with
deadly weapon, following fight
at the scales on Fourth street near
State yesterday afternoon. Both
are Negroes.
Officers said Mccall and Nc
Daniel were fighting over black
jack game when the former whip
ped out a knife ana attacked Nc
Daniel. Both were placed under
arrest and taken to the El Centro
police station.
After receiving medical attention
MCDANIEL was released, and Nc
Call was turned over to county au-
thorities for prosecution. McDan-
iel signed a complaint charging mis-
adversary with assault with a
deadly weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
SWAPS DOG FOR cow

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont U.P}--
When Harry Quesnelle's collie dog
strayed, he traced ii to the home
Of a farmer. The farmers wife,
however, had become SO attached
to the stray that she offered CUES
nelle a COW in exchange. Quesnelle
accepted her terms and the COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Trousers Taken {
By Bold Thief

Because Ross M. Brown, 2z5
North Fifth street, is such sound
sleeper he awoke this morning to
find that some enterprising thief
had stolen his trousers from under
his head as he used them for
pillow while sleeping on his truck
last night.
Reporting the theft to the police
station, Brown said the trousers
contained a purse, with SIC in
cash and papers and receipts. The
purse was initiated in gold letters.
Brown had no idea when the
trousers were spirited from under
his head
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
WATCHMAN REWARDED

DETROIT, Mich. U.P) - When
Robert Wilson, veteran postofIice
watchman, retired after "a years
of service, he received 500 IN gold
and the dog he always had wanted
The money and dog, hound Oh
no particular breed, were presented
by Postmaster Charles c. Kellogg.
Wilson is IA years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
YOUTHS CAPTURED BEAR

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. U.P)--
-Four boys, all under IL years old,
captured bear here recently. The
boys, Lorne Gauthier, Willie Cook,
Charles Anderson and Nick Ko-
wellachuk, felled the bear with
sticks and stones. They have made
it a pet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Z. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. July 49, OPP
Hogs, receipts, IS; market about
steady. Few locals, S435 to S4.75.
Quotable tops, s415.
Cattle, receipts, 400; holdovers,
1340; market slow, mostly 25 to so
cents lower Good fed steers
bought to arrive at S775 to So.
Short fed steers, $6. Grass steers,
S5 to S5.40. Common to good cows,
s2.75 to $3.75.
Calves, receipts, 200; holdovers,
352;market weak to lower. Good
light calves, $3.50 to Sc.
Sheep, receipts, 300; market
steady. Medium wooled lambs, IS.
LOS ANGELES, July 10. (U.P) =
Federal-State Marketing News sery-
ice quotations on hay delivered to
dairying sections: u. S. No. /,
$40 to s10.50 a ton; U. S. No. 2
leafy, $3.50 to $40; U. S. No. 2,
SO to $50. Oat hay, S13 to $14
Barley hay, sl1 to S12. Today's re-
ceipts, 16 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Filipino Given
Term In Prison

A superior court trial without
jury ended yesterday afternoon
when Remedic Almondio, Filipino,
was found guilty of carrying metal
knuckles, and was sentenced to a
term of from one to five years in
San Quentin penitentiary.
The trial occupied only about
two hours. R. I. French, deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July 10. U.P) 49,
Stocks were irregular in the late
trading today after displaying
steady TO firm tone through most
CT the day. Turnover was dun.
Early firmness was due IN part
to a firm bond market and better
prices for several commodities. in
Guiding wheat which rose "a to Ii
cent a bushel fer the day. Cotton,
sugar and rubber made small gains.
At various times during the dav
group strength was displayed by
the fractions, tobaeeos and rails
Lack of demand rather than
selling pressure was considered re-
sponsible for the mild, late selloff.
Several leaders, including some of
the tobaccos. fractions, store shares.
oils and foods retained small gains.
Utilities were mixed throughout
the day. Consolidated Gas vas
steady late in the session. Dupont .
made a new bear market low, raj (
lied and then slipped back again T
Small losses were noted in Steel +
common. Case, American Can, Al
lied Chemical, Eastman Kodak and
General Electric.
Copper shares held steady de-
spite a drop to ~ cents a share.
According to preliminary ealcu-
lations. the DoW-Jones < Co. in
average stood at 1919. of
%: railroad, 15.O5. off II. and
utility, 1765. off II.
Sales totaled 100000 shares.
compared with 100000 shares yes
erday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19

district attorney, was prosecutor.
Evidence was introduced to show
that, when he was arrested by Ell
Centro police, Almondio had in his
possession pair of metal knuckles.
filed to two sharp points on top.
After the verdict finding the Fill
ipino guilty, it was recommended
he serve the minimum sentence in
prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS
None Injured AS
Autos Collide

Severe damage to one automobile
and slight damage to a truck re-
suited from an automobile accident
at Fifth street and Broadway yes
terday, in which car driven by
Virginia Hetzel and a truck driven
by Hoffman Grip for the Salvation
Army collided.
Both drivers escaped injury, ac-
cording TO a report by Floyd Ack-
ley, city traffic officer who inves-
tigated the accident.
Ackley said the Salvation Army
truck skidded about 30 feet on
Broadway before striking the au-
tomobile, which was travelling on
Fifth street. Miss Hetzels car
was overturned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19

LOS ANGELES. July 10. UP
Trading was at a dull stage as the
market advanced fractionally on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
Standard Oil was the most ac-
tive, selling 500 shares at 20, up IS
Richfield preferred was unchanged
at IS on sales Of 500 shares. Union
Oil advanced Is to 81 on transfer
of 200 shares. Hancock declined i
to SIS on a sale of 100 shares.
Southern California Gas 6 per
cent preferred advanced l point to
q On sale CT 100 shares. Pacific
Public Service preferred was un-
changed at BIS on turnover Of 100
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19

A total of s1,554,353 will be spent
on United States highway No. 60
in Arizona in the new fiscal year
which began July /.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-19
@Mar''ketS

LOS ANGELES, July 10. tU.P) -
Following are today's market quo
tations:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

he realized that only very careful
play would enable him to make the
contract.
He evidently must lose two clubs
and the ace of hearts and could
avoid losing another heart trick
only by leading that suit twice from
dummy.
The. only possible entries in the
South hand lay in the spade suit
so in spite of the fact that he had
no losing spades, Watson was
obliged to try the ten spot finesse
but it held.
He led a small heart through
West, who still refused to play high
and declarer won with the jack.
His next lead was the King OF
spades, overtaken in dummy by the
ace, and the third trump lead
forced West to go up with the ace.
West returned a diamond, which
Watson ruffed, and picked up the
outstanding trump.
His next lead was the king of
clubs, which East was obliged to
win with the ace and return a dia-
mond which took North's last
trump.
A small club to dummy's ten was
won by West with the queen and
Watson now had the queen of
spades in his own hand and the
jack Of clubs in dummy for the two
remaining tricks, thereby making
his contract of four hearts for a
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Damaged Wheels, AxleS
Peril LiUeS of Motorists

ened and brakes repaired and re-
lined, while now, when the roads
and streets are crowded with cars,
people take unnecessary chances.
You need good brakes all of the
time, and you never know when life
or property may depend upon their
quick action.
These defects may be picked out
with scientific exactness at the Co.'S
sey superservice station, 1929 East
New York street, where Steer o.
Master service is given. This ma
chine picks out with scientific exact
ness any trouble of the front end
of the car showing visibly what
must be done. Here also is the
Reiss brake testing machine, and a
gauge for testing internal brakes.
The Reiss wheel aligning machine
will correct the troubles too. The
CosSey station is we'll equipped with
all the tools needed to make this
part of driving safe, and will service
steering and brake equipment prop
erly.
Ignition service, motor tuning.
radiator work, tire repair and a
towing service all exist for your con-
venience, while the station sells gas
oline and oils, Federal tires, body
paints and poliShes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Mission Aids
for Charity
Fund Named

Mrs. Walter j. Hutton and Mrs
Fred Noerr will represent the Indi-
annapolis Flower Mission in the COM
ing community fund drive, accord
ing to an announcement made
Thursday at the monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the mis-
sion, in the Architects and Build
ers' building
Mrs Hutton will act as chairman
and Mrs. Noerr as secretary.
AT the meeting Thursday, Mrs.
Noerr, district visitor for the mis-
sion, reported that 173 names have
been added to the list of needy
tuberculosis patients, under the
care of the mission. She said that
during the last month 4,743 quarts
of milk we're distributed among the
patients. Her report also included
toe statement that ninety-three
patients attended the tuberculosis
clinics.
Mrs. David Ross, president, pre-
sided. Monthly reports we're given
by Mrs. James H. Loves, treasurer
Mrs. James D. Ermston, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs, c. M. Turn
err, recording secretary.
Eugene G. Foster a member OF
the advisory board, attended the
meeting, and spoke briefly on the
problems of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Rail Lines Report
FeWer Accidents

During the first six months of
1882, compared with the same
months in 1881, street cars operated
over the whole system showed a
decrease of 264 in the total number
of accidents, or a 20 per cent re-
duction.
Miles operated per chargeable ac-
cident were increased from 1888
miles in 1881 to 1859 miles in 1892
Accident reduction on the bus
division has been encouraged this
year by novel type of safety COM
paign, in which all bus drivers are
divided into two teams. One group
is named the Alert Drivers" the
other the "Vigilant Operators.
Each accident involving a men,
Der of team is scored against the
whole team. At the end of the
month, the team having the least
number of accidents is treated to a
free banquet by members of the
losing team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
CheCkup Of Vital Parts of
Car Should Be Made
Before Winter.

Odd as it may seem, the man who
sees the most reasons for being
careful frequently is the very man
who neglects taking ordinary pre-
cautions himself.
You who are reading this have
seen many automobile accidents and
read Of many more, and yet you do
not know at this minute whether
your brakes would hold your car in
an emergency, do you?
If you do, you are wise man, for
no other part of a car should be
kept to a higher degree Of efficiency
than the brakes, unless it is the
steering gear This, too may be
made dangerous by bent axles,
wheels out Of alignment or other
defects.
Oddly, too, the only time a great
many people think of these things
is when the streets are slippery. In
the late fall there will be a rush
to have axles and wheels straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Emily Barnes
Bride in Rites
at Maxinkuckee

OF interest to indianapolis friends
and Lake MaXinkuckee visitors is
the marriage of Miss Emily Barnes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James I.
Barnes of Logansport, to William T.
Studebaker, son of z. w. Studebaker
of LoganSport The wedding took
place Wednesday at the Barnes sum-
mer home at Lake Maxinkuckee
with the Rev Warmer of the
Culver Methodist church officiating.
The attendants were the brides
sister Miss Clara Barnes, and
Harold STARTS.
Mrs. Studebaker attended Gulf
Park college, Gulfport, Miss, and
Butler university where she be-
longed to the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
She also is a member of Tri-K Kappa
sorority.
Mr.. Studebsker is a graduate of
the University of Illinois and a
member Of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
The couple left for Chicago. where
they took plane for New Orleans.
They will live in Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore R.
Westervelt and their family of mis-
sionaries' sons of Columbia Bible
college, Columbia, S. c., will be at
the First Baptist church, Tuesday,
Sept. 6, at 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Westervelt we're
formerly missionaries to Africa but
as Mrs. Westervelt's health did not
permit them to return they decided
to open their home to certain mis-
sionaries' sons wishing to come to
America for their education.
Besides their own son, ten other
sons of missionaries are living with
them. Just recently they have
opened a home for the daughters
Of missionaries who wished to COM
plete their education in America.
All of the boys we're born in
Africa, the parents are all in mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Street Car, Bus Operators
Set New Record as
Result Of Care.

A reduction of 54 per cent in bus
accidents, and 20 per cent reduc-
ton in street car accidents has been
achieved by the indianapolis Rail
ways during the first six months
of 1892.
Accidents on the bus operations
OF the Peoples Motor Coach divi-
sion Of the company showed an UNI
usually large decrease. During the
first six months of 1882 there were
158 accidents, compared with the
34S accidents in the same period in
1881, reduction of 81 per cent.
Miles operated for each charge
able accident went up from 1854
miles in 1881 to 82,399 miles in
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
FALL Term OF
|. LAW SCHOOL TO
OPEN SEPT. IA
Complete Course Given by
City Institution in
Three Years.

The Indiana law school will open
its fall term Sept. IA. Registration
of students will be Sept. II. with
preliminary examinations and ex-
aminations for admission to senior
class.
+ Comparatively few persons in the
city of indianapolis realize the fine
work being done by this school. Es-
tabllshed forty-two years ago to
give students in the state and sur
rounding territory an opportunity
for the intensive study of law at
home, the school always has oper-
ated with the kindly interest and
active assistance of the Indianapolis
bar. Now, as a department of the
University of Indianapolis, it has
established a record and attained
standing that is a matter of con-
graduation.
Last year 1874 students took its
courses, with freshman class of
sixty-four, the largest enrolment
the school ever has had. Indications
for this year are for a considerable
increase.
Practical Side Stressed
A three-year course is maintained.
leading to a degree of bachelor of
law from the University of Indi-
annapolis. The faculty comprises
many of the leading lawyers of the
city.
The methods of the school, while
following the standard curriculum,
are devoted as much as possible to
the practical side of training, lee
lures being supplemented by the
case system of study and by the
workings of the Flaw laboratory"
A Laboratory" case is presented
for thorough study. analysis and dis
memberment by the entire school.
A set of facts is presented early
in the year, and with the senior
class taking the lead any known
steps of procedure may be reSorted
to in the resulting case, which is
conducted as it would be in actual
practice, enabling the students to
VIC bA4C obORn Va q
law suit from start to finish.
Attend Court Sessions
Thus students are not only made
familiar with the principles of law,
as exemplified in lectures and text
books, but are shown the applica-
ton of these principles, encouraged
to use their knowledge, and famil-
iarized with the practice. In this
they are further encouraged to at
tend sessions of the regular law
courts.
Access is granted to the law IL
brary of the supreme court, noted
for its completeness, and the school
itself has a fine working library.
Standards are high, the faculty is
qualified to give the student any
assistance he may need, and en-
phasis is placed upon practical
scholarship.
The school is located on the sixth
floor of the Insurance building, with
Secretary Joseph G. Wood in charge
of the Offices.