davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

other group, apparently of farmers,
also waited. Among other wit
nesses was M Marcot, Ell Centro
business man.
Although speculation abounded,
no definite. information as to the
object Of the special investigation
could be had.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
Baseball Scores
American Leaque
National League
(FirSt Gamer

National League
(First Game)
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
st. Louis. ...003 Oil 100 6 10 2
Brooklyn ......012 Ali 00x- 8 Is Q
Carleton, Stout, Johnson and
Mancuso; Heimach, Shaute and
Sukeforth.
(FirSt Game)
AT New York r. H. E..
Pittsburgh. 200 400 301-10 16 O
New York.103 100 900 z 10 l
Swetonic, Brame, French and
Grace; Fitzsimmons, Mooney, Schu-
maker and Hogan.
At Boston r. H. f.
Chicago 900 Oil 002-4 7 l
Boston 200 001 000- l 6 /
Warneke and Hemsley; Belts and
Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

Kings county All clubs will hold
their achievement day at the fair
grounds, Hanford, on August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
CONTINUED FROM Page II

this order" The secretary made
public copies of his order to Mac
Arthur as follows:
1.-THE President. has just informed
me that the civil department OF
the district has reported to him
that it is unable to maintain law
and order in the district.
"You will. have United States
troops proceed Immediately to the
scene of disorder, cooperate fully
with the District of Columbia pc
lice which is now in charge. Sur
round the affected area and clear
it without delay.
Turn over all prisoners to the
civil authorities.
"In your orders insist that any
women and children in the af-
fected area be afforded every COLI
sideration and kindness. Use all
humanity consistent with the ex-
ecution of this order"
At 3:39 p. m. the cavalry troops
which had been waiting back of
Vic WlllbC lliONGu OOMdlQ
Pennsylvania avenue and the area
of disorder.
WASHINGTON, July %. U.P)-
United States soldiers under orders
to clear the area arrived at 4:45
p. m. today at the scene of fight
ing between police and bonus veter-
ans.
Infantry, cavalry and tanks we're
included in the military force.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent of police, said he
was ready to relinquish control to
military authorities who would set
up headquarters in the disorder
zone.
The troops were deployed in a
maneuver lasting almost an hour
and is minutes before they actually
arrived at the riot scene. Small de-
tachments were sent circuitously in
directions leading to the sides and
back of the disorder area. 1t was
the purpose of the military tao
ticians to close in on the veterans
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

l.. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, July %. (U.P) =
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
ceipts, Is carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
L. A. STOCKS

L. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
Security-First National. 40 43
Transamerica ................ 4 Al
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28
ONE KILLED AS POLICE OPEN
FIRE ON BONUS ARMY GROUP

from all sides at once, take charge
of the area and clear 1t. Those
were the orders from President
Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

NEW YORK, July %. U.P) =
Directors of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation today omitted dividends
on the, preferred stock, previously
paid at the rate of 81 annually.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Expert Thinks Ancient
Papyri May Alter Bible

London.-Sitting in a freproof
room guarded with a steel door and
each window protected by iron
bars, Chester Beatty, American col
lector, showed a number of glass
frames containing papyri, said to
constitute the oldest biblical manu-
script in the world.
Considerable comment was caused
in scholastic circles by the recent
announcement that Beatty had sue
ceeded In finding a series of papyri
relating TO the Bible and said to
be 200 years older than anything else
Of the sort discovered.
Whether the translation of the
papyri now being prepared by Sir
Frederick Kenyon, former curator
of the British museum, and other ex-
perts, will reveal new versions of
biblical subjects or not II is too early
to tell, explained Beatty.
II do know already" he contin-
ued, that a number of minor differ
ences have been noted, but | doubt
whether they will make it necessary
to do more than alter words in the
Bible. should be surprised If there
were any important alterations"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

The New Yorker does not have to
go to Long Island, Westchester or
New Jersey to swing a golf club or
a tennis racket. He usually can get
all the exercise he needs near his
office. Not only are there any num-
Der Of gymnasiums and health insti-
tutes where he can box, toss the
medicine ball or use apparatus un-
der supervision, but most of the
downtown skyscrapers have indoor
golf courses, swimming pools, and
handball and squash courts. There
Is one downtown club which has
squash courts presented by John D.
Rockefeller, Jr. In other parts of
town are elaborate indoor tennis
courts. One of the most palatial
places of this sort has only a few
members. l am told that for the
ground, building and furnishings,
they Clipped in about 100000 each.
But that was previous to 1880.
The smoother New York clubs
have grown vastly more democratic.
There are clubs where the waiting
list used to be as long as a bread
line. If a man were proposed in
his youth, he stood a good chance of
being elected about the time he was
ready to be pushed inside the sacred
portals In a wheel-chair. Progress
was slower than promotion In a
peace-time army. One of these clubs
has taken In twenty-five new men,
bers in the past year. Nobody with
enough money to pay the dues is
safe passing the door.
am told the expression stage
door Johnnies" originated at the old
John street theater. This play
house was torn down before most of
us were born, but was famous in its
day.
If you want to see girls from mu-
sical shows, which have failed, look
In the cheap restaurants. Some of
them eat there, and some of them
work there.
am told that visitors to the curio
room at police headquarters, where
charming mementoes of murders
and murderers are kept, must OBJ
tain passes. When no such restric-
ton obtained, 1t was necessary to
watch the guests too constantly to
see that they didn't swipe any of the
stuff.
Madison Square garden, which
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Lights of New York ~ TsUaBUIn TRTnbUm

used to boast of its COO millionaires,
is said to have taken a 90 per cent
cut.
Hotel porters depend largely upon
their tips. There was a highly dis.
satisfied porter in one hotel recent
ly. A woman arrived with more
than a dozen pieces of baggage, in
Guiding four extra heavy trunks
After the porter had wrestled every
thing to her suite she remarded him
with twenty cents.
They tell me taste in food changes
with the years. "A man | know used
to dislike fish heartily, but now
shad and sole are among his favor
ite dishes. Still, l doubt whether
live long enough to get really fond
of parsnips.
(G. 1892. Bell Syndicate. )-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
"Hot" Ice Is Produced
by Harvard Professor

Cambridge, Mass.-Ice hot enough
to burn one severely has been pro-
duced by Prof P. w. Bridgman of
Harvard university.
High pressures are used to pro-
duce hot ice. Ice which melts at
four degrees below zero is obtained
at $4,000 pounds pressure and at
100000 pounds pressure water re-
mains solid at $50 degrees Fahren-
heit-
Professor Bridgman's method of
producing high pressure is de-
scribed by him as simple" Here 1t
is:
"Take a large thick block of steel,
bore a hole In II and put liquid into
the hole. Then put into the top of
the hole a plug which will not leak,
and push on the plug. A limit OF
the high pressure obtainable is set
by two things: The leaking of the
plug and the yielding of the steel
container."
In q few cases, pressure up to
100000 pounds have been reached.
The danger of the process is seen by
the fact that 1t has been found nee.
essary to set some pieces of ap-
paratus behind boiler plate to pro-
tect the operators, for such extreme
pressures are 10 to 20 times those
in longe-range guns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Holland to Reclaim 100000
Acres for Farms.

Amsterdam.-The Zuider Zee, a
familiar landmark on all maps of
Europe for centuries, has become
thing Of the past. Amid the sereech-
ing of sirens on hundreds of excur-
sion steamers and tugboats the last
gap was closed In the 1S-mile dixie
connecting Wieringen with Fries
land. The Zuider Zee thus became
an inland lake, as 1t was before the
North sea rolled In over northern
Holland 600 years ago.
Hereafter the Zuider Zee will be
known as Ijssel Lake, or, In the
Dutch, Ijsselmeer.
The completion of the dikes will
make 1t possible to reclaim 100000
acres now under water for Queen
Wilhelmina's little kingdom. This
work will soon begin on three large
areas of reclaimed land, which,
when completed, will leave the lake
with only one-Quarter of the Zuider
Zee's present expanse. Another area
near the island of Wieringen al
ready as been reclaimed, and the
first villages built upon 1t were Wis
tied recently by Princess Juliana.
While all the rest of Holland re-
joiced over the recent event, the
fsherfolk of the Zuider Zee ports
were in mourning. The Dutch flag
flew at half-mast on the fishing
boats huddled beneath the dikes at
volendam and Marken and tragedy
brooded over the picturesque vii
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Texas Cave Soon WIFI
Be Opened for Tourists

San Antonio. Texas. Woods
cave, 100 miles north of here. soon
will be open for the inspection of
tourists, according to plans to beau.
tify Texas highways. The under
ground recess consists of three main
corridors, all more than One-halt
mile in length, and is of sandstone
and limestone formation. The cen
trail cavern is 40 feet in diameter
and 20 feet high.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Farmers Round Up
Pack of Wild Dogs.

Allentown, Pa.-Farmers In Gen.
ter Valley. near here, started O.
roundup Of a pack of wild dogs.
blamed for destruction of many
chickens In the valley for severar
years.
The pack is also accused of kill
ing lambs, several calves, rabbits.
and pheasants.
Veterinarians believed the pack,
reported growing steadily, was O.
'throw-back" from dogs which had
escaped from their owners and
which had become "wolfsh" when,
freed from human control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
FINISHED DYKE MAKES
LAKE OF ZUIDER ZEE

lagos known TO tourists from all
over the world. The completion of
the dikes means the end of the Zui-
der Zee fishing industry. When the
reclamation is finished a few years
hence, these little fishing towns will
become inland farming communities.
The Zuider Zee consists of an in.
ner and an outer basin, covering
2,027 square miles. Its greatest
length from north to south is 80
miles and its greatest width "a
miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Police Nip Irate Turks
Effort to Wreck Mosque

Istanbul, Turkey.-A Turk who
claimed to own the site of the.
mosque of Sultan Ahmed |. one of
the finest in the city, asserted his.
rights by trying to tear it down.
single handed.
He was arrested after he had
pulled down the vaults of one aisle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Tree Produces Five Logs

Baksele, Sweden.-A giant spruce
from which five logs were obtained,
measuring in length from 25 feet to.
13 feet, was cut recently in the for
est of Vilhelmina, near here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

Johnny Allen, former hotel clerk
and late OF the Toronto Maple
Leafs, is doing fine work pitching
for the New York Yankees of the
American league.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

HE Indians called IL The Fa-
ther of Waters"-this mighty
stream which flows south
through the heart of the North
American continent. Its mystery,
it's majesty and its power cap
tivated the imagination Of the
first white men TO hear of II and
sent them upon perilous jour
neys into the wilderness to gaze
upon the broad sweep Of its wa
ters. The epic OF American his
tory couId NOT no cOmnlptp with
Evening star., 1932-10-30
IDEAS
R|D|CULED BY HYDE
AssaiIs Marketing Zone Views
of "Teddy's Counterfeit
Fifth Cousin"

SACRAMENTO, Calf, October 90
Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agricul
ture, assailed Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt in a Republican campaign address
here tonight as man of unsound, i'm
practicable ideas.
Secretary Hyde discussed Gov. RooSe-
velt'S views on marketing zones, an
elaboration of the milk shed plan now
in existence to furnish the milk supply
of New York City.
Gov. Roosevelt declared the milk
shed idea should be extended to agri-
cultural products and to fruit" Secre-
tary Hyde commented. Can you i'm
agine the enthusiasm of the vegetable
growers and fruit growers of California
or Florida? He declared in that speech,
when our own fruit is ripe it is eco
ncmic waste for us to be bringing in
fruit of no better grade or quality from
other sections of the country
The Governor of New York tells other
sections of the country to eat their own
fruit, that it would be economic waste
to ship it to New York. In that speech
Gov. Roosevelt said he looked for the
day when, throughout the length and
breadth of the land, zones will be estao-
tion of whatever the soil within that
zone is best fitted to raise, and what
ever the local demands of consumption
require.
Marvellous! Ingenious! Stupen-
dous!" the Secretary of Agriculture
shouted. New York State must eat
what it grows and grow what it eats.
Hutchinson, Kans.. must live the year
around on wheat. Tampa, Fla, can
5ubsist all year on citrus fruits and ci-
gars. Dixie can live on cotton and
tobacco. Sheer genius! The United
States is to be divided into a multitude
OF units, each having its own fruit shed,
its own milk shed, its own vegetable
shed.
How silly the trainers of the Consti-
tuition were when they thought they
were writing an instrument which would
make this Nation one great self-sufi-
cient, 1mpregnable economic unit, which
1t was in fact until the Towering genius
of Teddy's counterfeit fifth cousin
raised his ears and his voice in such
symbolic Democratic style
Evening star., 1932-10-30

them symbolizes hard times. Neutral
observers here, inclined to give the
State to Hoover, say that they believe
that all of this protest vote came out
last year in the gubernatorial election
when Gov. Moore was given large
majority. That Democratic lead year
ago was nowhere near the big lead
which President Hoover had in this
State over Smith in 1928. Therefore
these observers say it may be expected
that Hoover will win with comfortable
though much reduced margin of victory.
The Democrats are counting on
bringing into the State for the wind-up
of the campaign Newton D. Baker,
Owen D. Young, John w. Davis and
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland. These
speakers are desired especially to affect
If possible the conservative commuter
vote which has been inclined to look
on Roosevelt as radical"
Norman Thomas Active.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate,
has been active in the State and last
night told a large Newark crowd that
RoOsevelt's proposal to make beer bal
ance the budget" was either "inten-
tionally or unintentionally dishonest
and in practice impossible" He as
sailed President Hoover as well as
Roosevelt. What the Socialist vote in
this State will be is a conundrum It
will not exceed 10000 in the opinion
of local observers. Four years ago Mr.
Thomas received less than 5000 votes
in jersey
The fight for the Morrow seat in the
Senate, between Senator Barbour, Re-
publican, who was appointed to fill the
vacancy, and Representative Percy H.
Stewart. has aroused lot of interest.
If the Democrats can win this seat as
well as the Waterman seat in Colorado,
they will have a clear ma jority of the
Senate when that body meets next No.
vember. If they win the Morrow seat
and lose the Colorado seat, they will
tie the combined Republican and
Farmer-Labor vote in the Senate. Bar
bour has Waged an active and effective
His opponent is not COL
orful figure and arouses little enthusi-'
asm A Roosevelt sweep Of the State
would undoubtedly win for Stewart in
the Senatorial race. Barbour today
seems to have the better of the contest
He may, it is said. run ahead of the
national ticket.
Reports that Mayor Hague, because
Of dislike for the Democratic presiden-
Hague's interests, it is said,
lie with the election of Roosevelt.
Furthermore, he is intensely inter-
ested in pulling through the whole
Democratic ticket. If he can bring
about Democratic majority in the
State Senate, which has been Republic
an, he will have everything. The
State Senate confirms many appoint
ments.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ROOSEVELT SCORED
FOR SPECULAT|0NS
Curtis Charges Company
Formed in Canada to Deal
in Marks.
BY the. Associated Press.

BY the. Associated Press.
ASHTABULA, Ohio, October 29.-
Vice President Curtis asserted in an ad-
dress here tonight that Gov. Roosevelt
as President Of United European In
vestors" had the company incorporated
in Canada so he might do speculative
business in German money with the
United States"
Perhaps he had more sympathy
with speculations than he would care
to admit today" the Vice President as
serted in his prepared address. That
company did business in German marks,
q speculative business, and many in
veStorS suffered great loss"
Shows Little Strain.
Curtis, showing few signs of strain
despite his 10,000-mile stumping tour
of the last nine weeks, vigorously de-
Tended the Republican tariff policy and
criticized that Of Gov. Roosevelt.
Just what should be done for farm
relief is a problem" he said. That
agriculture should be stabilized and
brought back to profit and prosperity
Is admitted. If you voters are to decide
which major party is best fitted to
solve the problem fairly. you must con-
slider their records.
Il want you to notice the Republican
party is on record favoring extension
Of general Republican principles of
tariff protection to our natural resource
industries. ! challenge any Democrat
to show one bill for relief OF American
farmers which Democrats sponsored in
the last Congress and reported out of
committee for a vote in the House. They
did not report one."
Attacks Roosevelt.
He asserted the Republican party's
pledge to revise tariff schedules as eco
nomic changes require is agricultures
only salvation In maintaining parity OF
protection with other industries.
Roosevelt wants to let down bars so
foreign countries can repay our cash
with their commodities" he continued.
We Republicans are against that.
We will keep up the bars and save
the American market for the American
producer
The Democrats also talk about can
collation. of foreign debt. Republicans
are opposed to that also We want the
debts paid in cash or commodities we
cannot produce here"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
DEMOCRATS ARE SEEN
"SOLD DOWN RIVER"
Independent Candidate for Kansas
State Senate Aids Goat
Gland Doctor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SCOTT, Kans., October 90
Declaring the Democratic party is 'be-
ing sold down the river" Jonathan M.
Davis, former Democratic governor OF
Kansas, today pledged his support to
DR.. John r. Brinkley, independent gu
bernatorial candidate and goat gland
specialist.
Davis, independent candidate for State
Senator, made public his decision in a
letter written to Mrs. Brinkley at Mil
ford, Kans
In the letter Davis charged a deal
to re-elect Gov: Harry H. Woodring
Democratic candidate.
Denying Woodring has succeeded in
reducing State costs and taxes, he
asserted the "Helvering machine means
to turn McGill's votes to Paulen in re-
turn for Landon votes for Woodring,
and that the Democratic party is being
sold down the river"
Guy T. Helvering. State highway COM
missioner, also is the Democratic State
chairman. Senator George McGill
Wichita, Democrat, is running for re-
election against Ben S, Paulen. 1nde-
pendence. Republican, and also a
former governor. Alfred M. Landon OF
independence is the Republican candi-
date for governor.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
FARLEY DISCOUNTS
HOOvER'S Warming
''Super-Man Myth" Long
Since Exploded, Declares
Democratic Chairman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-James A.
Farley, the party's chairman, said to-
day "the Democratic chances are at
the peak"
The country, Farley said, "has made
up its mind to vote for Roosevelt.
There Is not one State In the Union
Of which the Republicans can be sure.
There Is no possible combination of
States that could give Mr.. Hoover
majority In the electoral college"
Commenting briefly on the financing
of the campaign, Farley said SUFFICIENT
funds have been contributed to make
unnecessary any curtailment of the
Democratic activities.
OF the Presidents address in In
dianapolis last night, the national COM
mittee chairman said:
"Mr. Hoover made it quite clear that
so far as he Is concerned, he has great
fears as to what will happen to this
country If Mr.. Hoover is not reelected.
Declares myth" Exploded.
1T might be news to Mr.. Hoover
to learn that the Hoover 'super-man'
myth has long since been exploded and
is now given credence only by Mr..
Hoover"
Since last July, Farley said in am
plifying his claims of victory on No
pinned their faith on the hope that
change of sentiment should give their
candidate some strength and destroy
the majority that was evident for
Roosevelt ..
The Republicans have tried every ex-
pedient. They have been wet in the
East and dry in the West >.
THE Presidents cabinet. almost to
man, have been out on the stump ex-
planning how perfect is Mr.. Hoover's
program and when those gentle
men failed they drew their candidate
out Of his preferred isolation and sent
him against his will upon the stump.'''
They pulled out the fairy tale of
the gold standard scare. They made
an inventory of every scheme that the
vainly tried to substitute 1t in the pub
lie mind for the constructive Demo-
cratic platform. They pictured our
candidate as being both the Evangel of
BOlshevism and the plagiarist of all
President Hoover's ideas and policies" !"
Legge Denies Charge.
The National Committee publicized
today a letter written by Alexander
Legge. president of the International
Harvester Co. and former chairman of
the Federal Farm Board, denying a re-
port that his company's plants would
close down if Roosevelt were elected.
The letter was written by Legge to
the Chicago Tribune, dated October 81,
and said in part:
The letter published on the editorial
page of todays Chicago Tribune from
a contributor signing himself Charles
Tyler is untrue and unjuStifiable and
is calculated to injure the business OF
the International Harvester Co.
There is no truth whatsoever in Mr..
Tyler's statement that We called meet
ing of Harvester employees in the Mo-
line Davenport area and informed them
that if the Democratic nominee were
elected, We planned to close down our
factory there for two years.
The harvester company's plans and
programs depend upon economic condi-
tions not on political conditions. We
have firm faith in the future OF Amer
ican agriculture.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
PLAY TO AID CHARITY

The Xaverian Players will present
The Whole Towns Talking" at the
Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth
and N streets. Thursday evening, it was
announced yesterday. Proceeds will go
to charity
Luke O'Reilly is directing the produc-
tion, and in the cast are Mrs. Mary E.
Brahler. Eleanor Swami, Anna Wolf,
Mary RoSalie. Mrs. Mae Bailey Ben r.
Swami, Vernon Goodwin. Harry D.
Bailey, Joseph Swami, Rollo Cation and
Charles L. Cook.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Students to Hold Election.

MARYLAND PARK, Md, October 20
(SpeciaD students of the MARYLAND
Park High School viii. have a chance
Thursday to elect their candidate for
the presidency Of the United States.
The senior class in problems of Amer
ican democracy will hold the straw vote
election.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Prague, Czechoslovakia, recently held
its first film and Photographic exposi-
tion.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Czechoslovakia has doubled its tax for
chain store operators.