davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
WHIST PARTY WEDNESDAY

Rebekah Lodge No. 2-A will hold whist party in Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday, January 20. Good prizes, refreshments Admission 50 cents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
Hollywood Doings

Sally Blanc and Polly Ann Young look alike, and therein lies story. Sally recently was engaged to play a small part in a Fox Picture, two days work it was. But after she had worked one day, she got an offer of a good part at another studio Fox did the big thing and allowed Polly Ann to come out and finish up the part June Knight and Jack Holland, local dance sensations, are heading for New York soon. Rumors say June will marry James Dunn. She says: We are good friends and I expect to see him when I get to New York"
 She'll also see Florenz Ziegfeld and other interested producers !. Victor McLaglen is building a ten- his court at his F1intridge estate /. John Milan, the prankster bought a noisy old car for $15, and had it lowed under w. s. Van Dykes bedroom window, where the motor began a mighty tintinabula- ton at dawn The steward at the Fox commissary is foxy. He studies the daily call sheets. If dress extra" predominates he pre- pares salads and desserts. But if mobs are the rule of the day he goes in for solid foods r. Jimmy Durante and Kathryn Crawford went out and entertained the vet erans at the Sawtelle Soldiers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
Here's a Scotch Pessimist

Hollywood's nemesis, Jim Nit chell, tells about a fellow who tore Christmas cards in two and mailed out the halves to his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
SALE OF RECORDS

Many to choose from at for $l.00. Anderson Music Shoppe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
, z6& & H0LL4uO0D .JIWzZ5O,zdJMzzzS
By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1892, King Features
 Syndicate Inc

Ny lA0ANdtC, 4AiN.
 HOLLYWOOD Rose Hobart will have to say her goodbyes at Universal all over again.
 Just as she was packing her makeup box and getting ready to conclude her year-and -a-half stay at the studio, Carl Laemmle, Jr asked her to stay for another pie ture.
 She consented and will play the feminine lead in Ambition" a newspaper story. Her part will be the wife of a managing editor. And Pat O'Brien, of course will be he, viS-a-viS.
 Director Russell Mack will spend several days absorbing newspaper atmosphere at the Los Angeles Evening Herald Express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
Can't Somebody Stop Him?

Since Wall Street muscled in, says Russell Mack, studio shakeups now are listed as bank clearings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Give Us Silver:

What the world needs and especially the United
States is to let down the bars put up against silver to
enhance the gold of the Gold Bugs hidden away in
their strong boxes.
The free and unlimited coinage of silver will end
such unjust, unfair, conditions and will give the
world an added and needed monetary circulation with
which to transact business
Set the siver mines at work! They will put their
earnings into circulation for the good of the people of
the world!
''The crime of '73" should be wiped from our
statue books 1t was class legislation of the rankest
kind, that should not be tolerated by people with a
ballot in their hands!
Borah and other great and honest men, say the
world needs and should have silver money!
Canada mines silver and so does the united States
and Latin America?
For instance: China is nation comprising over
400 600 900 people, which ranks about onefourth of
the worlds population. 1t is the only major country
operating the silver standard and yet with all the
blame laid on silver being too uctuating as stable
currency standard Chinese students of political
omy are loud in their praise for the silver basis as
world trade getter which to block the argument
against the white metal. They tell us that whereas
world prices have gone down. Chinese prices have
gone up.waterford (Caif.) News
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

The American Legion Post of
Coolidge held their first dance
of the season last Saturday
night. A large number was in
attendance who report a very
enjoyable time.
Posters are out announcing
another dance on tomorrow
evening with music by the Fran
els Gilbert orchestra of Phoenix
These weekly dances will con-
tinue during the season. nrand un-
der the able management of the
Legion boys they have become
quite popular.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Eleven stills and Is automo.
biles were siezed and 20 persons
were arrested by federal prohibi.
tion investigators working un.
der John Fl. Udall, deputy pro-
hibition administrator for Ariz-
ona, last month, it was announc.
ed. Liquor seized totaled 88(
gallons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Mrs. Lynch Wallace who has
been visiting in Arkansas and
Belton, Texas, arrived home
Tuesday accompanied by her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wofford, who have To-
Gated on the st. Clair ranch S.
w. of town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. McGlath-
cry and baby and Mrs. T. E.
Markham went to Phoenix last
Monday to visit Mrs. T. c..
Reynolds, a sister of Mr.. Nc
Glathery, they returned to
Coolidge the same day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. DunaWay
drove to Phoenix Monday for a
few hours stay in the city.

The Coolidge Community
Sunday School will observe the
annual Rally Day service Sun
day, September 25, at the regu-
lar Sunday School hour. A
basket dinner at the Ruins will
follow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Nc
Glathery and little son arrived
Sunday from Hobbs, n. NJ
to visit Mrs. T. E. Markham,
mother of Mr.. McGlathery
They returned home Tuesday
morning accompanied by Mrs,
Markham who will visit in New
Mexico for some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Mann of
Florence were dinner guests at
the Geo. R. Armstrong home
last Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

DR.. X. X. Knower, dentice of
Casa Crande was transacting
business in Coolidge Wednes-
day. He has a professional
card in this issue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Mrs. Maeson of Chandler
visited friends in Coolidge Tues
day and made a pleasant call
at the Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Mrs. Matte j. Bird and son
Russell Of Trenton, n. j. are
visiting at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bird north
east of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Mrs. J. c. Jayne and daugh-
ter Lucille were Phoenix visit
ors Saturday and Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Rev. Ward, Henderson and
Hannah attended the Presby-
terry at Sacaton Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

The cool nights Of the past
week has been much enjoyed by
everyone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stringer were
Phoenix visitors Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23
COOLIDGE CHURCHES
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH

CHURCH
Third and Pima
Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. W. Henderson, PastorEm
erftus.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeay.
or. 1880 p. NJ.
Leard Ray, General Supt.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-23

The Superior Sun in its issue of Sept. 16, states
that approximately Boomer had been put to work that
morning by the Magma Copper Company, for several
months cleanup work and will continue to rotate
employment, so as to take care of as many workmen
as possible
On October 1stmaintenance work will be resumed
at the smelter and endeavor made to provide half
time employment for those who were in the employ
of the company on June 22, 1881 and who have been
with the company since that date. This is encourag
ing news and will mean much to the unemployed of
Superior.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. UP
President Hoover, in an address to
the women of the country today de-
clared that the fate of the United
States rests in their hands.
The President, speaking in a
broadcast from the cabinet room,
said the issues of the campaign will
affect men and women equally and
that women in some fields would
have even a wider interest than
men in the issues at stake.
The chief executive stressed the
equality of women with men in all
phases of the nations life and de-
clared that in some issues you take
a larger view than many of the
men,"
He said courage, high hope and
faith builded the America of yes
terday,' and that these qualities
would be required on November 8
to build 1.-The greater America Of
tomorrow"
Mr.. Hoover told the women that
the three great tasks before the
nation are:
l. The fight on the depression
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Thomas Expounds
Specialization OF
Federal Reserve

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. U.P)-
Speaking to a crowd that greatly
exceeded the capacity of the audi
torium, Norman NJ. Thomas, So
cialist candidate for president, ex-
pounded his theory for socializa-
ton of the federal reserve system
in campaign speech here last
night.
ut is vitality necessary to social
ize banking" Thomas said in the
first outline of his theories on
banking made during his nation
wide tour in search of a protest
vote" with which to overthrow the
Republican and Democratic parties
long dominance in national poll
tics.
"SocialiZed banking requires that
banking be fitted into a general
socialistic system. Otherwise gov
eminent owned banks might be
like the Reconstruction Finance
Corporations mere aid to capt.
taliSm.
THE control of banking and
credit is essential in a sociahzed
society"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
CONNECTS Give
TESTIMONY AT
FLORIDA TRIAL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. T.
W.PSConvicts in prison garb re-
sumed their testimony today in
the states effort TO convict two
prison camp guards with murder
ing Arthur Maillefert, 18-year-old
New Jersey youth, in prison camp
sweat box" last July.
Other convicts, inmates of the
same Sunbeam prison camp where
Maillefert died after allegedly bru-
tai treatment, were held in readi-
ness to testify for the defense in
its efforts to free George W. Cour-
son and Solomon Higginbotham,
the two guards.
Convict testimony against Cour-
son and Higginbotham thus fer
painted a picture of alleged medic
val brutality invoked to discipline
Maillefelx. He was represented as
being subjected to sweat box" tor
ture on a rainy July day when he
was SO i'll he could not keep apace
in his work with other prisoners.
For an hour, witness said,
Maillefert sweated in the "boX", SO
i'll he had been forced to stop work.
Finally, he said, fellow prisoners
called the guards and demanded
that Maillefert be released.
When rusty opened the door,
it was testified, Maillefert lay
slumped against the chain, dead
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
MILLS ATTACKS
TARIFF POLICY
OF ROOSEVELT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. UP)-
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden
L. Mills carried his campaign for
the reelection of President Hoover
to Oakland today after warning
San Francisco voters that adoption
of Democratic principles would de-
lay business recovery.
Speaking before crowd that
broke into applause at inoppor-
tune moments Mills last night at
tackled the tariff policy advocated
by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic nominee, in his speech here
two weeks ago.
When Mills mentioned Governor
Roosevelt's tariff policy, his 5000
listeners broke into applause.
I'm glad to see so many Demo-
Gratis here; it gives me a chance
to convert them," he smilingly
commented.
The competitive tariff recon-
mended by the Democrats, Mills
declared, would result in addition
al disturbances to business and ag-
riculture.
What is more, conditions can
become very much worse if you en-
trust the conduct of your govern
ment to a party that in the course
of the last II months has shown
its inability to stand firmly by
sound economic principles in time
of stress, and its everlasting will
ingness to resort to panaceas," he
said.
1.-THE President has come to grips
with the problem; Governor Roose-
welt has not. In all the governors
speeches you will find no indica-
ton of a real realization of the
character of the present emergen-
cy. You will find no suggestion as
to how it should be overcome"
He denied that the Smoot-Haw-
ley tariff resulted in tariff barriers
to American goods that have In
jured our export trade.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
HOOVER APPEALS TO WOMEN
FOR SUPPORT AT ELECTION

must be carried on over a long
front.
2. Correction of economic weak
nesses and wrongs and protection
in the future against their recur-
renee.
8. Advancement of a policy pro-
tecting the nations social structure
for a wider opportunity and assur-
ing security of the home.
The President declared that wom-
en- would be voting on all these is
sues. He said that a century from
now there would still be an Ameri-
ca, but that the sort of America it
will be concerns you women at this
crucial moment"
The President stressed equality
among men and women, pointed
out that some 100000 women
were working, and urged them to
go to the polls in support of the
administration on election day.
His address included a brief re-
capitulation of the trials through
which the country as gonhe in the
last thrco years anc the part which
the administration under his guild
ance has taken in seeking to solve
unemployment and distress.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07

Union Is Praised

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Oct 7. U.P
-Reconciliation between Alfred E.
Smith and Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt has killed Republican hopes of
victory because of Democratic dis
union, James A. Farley, Democra-
tic campaign manager, said today.
Speaking at the state Democratic
convention, Farley charged Repub-
iicans have attempted to revive
the religious issue in Rhode Island,
which voted for Smith in 1923 and
remained loyal to him after it ap-
peared certain he would lose the
nomination.
Farley said the party had fought
out it's factional differences one by
one, until, with the mith-Roose-
velt reconciliation, "the clouds
simply faded away
Farley said the Republicans have
practically given up hope in the
west"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
COURT GRANTS
PROBATION TO
THREE YOUTHS

Judge Vaughn N. Thompson this
morning granted probation to three
youths who had pleaded guilty to
burglary, imposing short jail SEN
fences, and denied probation to a
Mexican who had entered a plea
of guilty to manslaughter, SEN
fencing him to a period of from
one to 10 years in San Quentin
penitentiary.
Remedies Cardenas was SEN
fenced to the state prison for fat
ally knitting Fidencio Giusti June
"a at Brawley in a drunken argu-
ment over a bowl of chilli and a
case of beer. He had pleaded gull
ty to manslaughter rather than
stand trial on a charge of murder.
Probation, attended by so day
terms in the county Jail, was ex-
tended to w. F. Buzbee, Carmen
Reeves and Clifford Cady for a
period of three years, under a
suspended sentence to San Quen-
tin
The trio was arrested at Bakers
field and returned here to face
a charge Of burglarizing the Molino
grocery store at Brawley September
l, and taking cash amounting to
approximately $780, In entering
the store they broke the lock from
the rear door, hauling small safe
away in their automobile. The safe
gater was found near Brawley,
where it had been broken open
with an axe.
A teletype bulletin from the sher-
ifs office at Bakersfield told of
their arrest, and they were re-
turned here. They pleaded guilty
Monday, and applied for proba-
tion
Another defendant scheduled to
appear before Judge Thompson
this morning was c. E. Garner,
charged with issuing fictitious
checks. A bench warrant for his
arrest was issued when he failed
to appear.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
OLD SKELETON
> DISCOVERED IN
ERWINC'S PAST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-U.R-
Deputy Sheriffs, prepared to ar
rest him on murder charge,
watched Fred ErWing today in the
hospital in which he was fighting
pneumonia.
They held a warrant issued
against him yesterday after DR.. O.
Paul Rieger, his personal physician
died from a gunshot wound IN
flicted by Erwing.
The murder charge was placed
against him despite the fact That
coroner's jury found that he was
temporarily deranged' when he IA
tally shot DR.. Rieger.
Testimony introduced at the in
quest indicated that ErWing, in a
delirium because of his illness
fired two wild shots, one of which
struck DR.. Rieger, who had been
with him to nurse him through the
crisis of his illness.
Local officers say they learned
that ErWing and his brother, Lo-
gan Billingsley, president of the
Manhattan Chamber of Commerce
once were arrested in Seattle on q
charge of murder but that they
were cleared of the charges.
Erwing was too ill to move today
and it was planned to take him tc
the Jail hospital as soon as ply
sicians permitted it. In issuing the
warrant against him the district
attorneys office announced il
thought it best that the courts
should decide whether Erwing was
"out Of his head" at the time he
shot DR.. Rieger.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Is Mayor Porter
Under Suspicion?

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7-U.Pp-
While standing within three feet
of Mayor John G. Porter, and sur
rounded by high city officials and
police, Herman H. Breidt, presi-
dent of the Cahuenga Chamber of
Commerce, had his pocket picked
of $50, he told police today.
Breidt, with Mayor Porter and
others, was attending dedication
ceremonies of the Van Mugs city
hall
Il was surrounded by high Off
Gals, and stood not three feet from
the mayor" said Breidt, "conse-
quently I have no suspects"
1t was recalled that Mayor Por-
ter has refused to attend motion
picture premiers because his pocket
was picked the last time he at
tended such an affair.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
ARCHBISHOP OF
MEXICO LIKELY
TO BE INDICTED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7. U.P)-
Indictment of Archbishop of Mex
leo Pascual Diaz on a charge of
failure to register among the Is
priests allowed in the federal dis
trict under the new religious laws
appeared likely today.
The indictment was recommend
ed by the government bloc in the
chamber of deputies. The deputies
alleged that the archbishop had
officiated at masses and other SER
vices although he is not register
ed.
The deputies also recommended
to Attorney General Portes Gil,
that he close five churches alleged
to be open without authorization.
The new laws also limit the num-
Der of churches in the federal dis
trict to %.
The archbishop told the United
Press early today in the bedroom
of his Mexico City residence that
he had not heard of the deputies
action, but was calmly awaiting
DEVELOPMENTS"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
MRS. TEMPLETON
TAKES STAND IN
BEHALF OF SON

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 7. U.P)-
Efforts to have George D. Temple
ton, Jr., 20-year-old ex-collegian,
declared insane by the same jury
that yesterday found him guilty
of numbering his wealthy aunt,
will be resumed next week.
The debonair defendant was
driven insane when he heard his
mother criticize his father for the
family's financial difficulties, caus-
ing him to stab to death Mrs Will
liam Rider Babcock and seriously
wound her husband, his attorneys
commended. Babcock with his faith
er's former partner in a Manila
exporting business.
After the jury of seven women
and five men heard the youths
mother tell the story of his life
at the opening of the sanity hear
ing late yesterday, Judge r. r.
Syer adjourned court.
Mrs. Templeton was nervous as
she told of her sons childhood in
Manila and how he was withdrawn
from high school in San Francisco
because of his bashfulness.
Robert S. Aitken, chief defense
counsel, brought out that the youth
had shown 'queerness" when he
was 16 by declaring that he was
going to Denmark to interview the
dowager empress of Russia and in
duce her to adopt him.
When the Babcocks came here
for visit last July quarrel en-
sued in the Templeton home, Ait
ken said. This caused something
to SNAP" in the boys brain, he
asserted, and resulted in the knife
attack on his wealthy aunt and
uncle as they slept.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Across The Old
Backyard Fence

Conversation is sizzling
across the backyard fence
today as Ell Centre house
wives get ready for the fall
opening celebration which
starts tonight at Z o'clock
with an industrial parade.
Women of the city are well
acquainted with the plans
and purposes of the fall OPP
ening and through their in
terest it is expected the whole
family will make a visit to
the business section tonight.
w. A. Tondro, president of
the Ell Centre Chamber of
COmerce, announces that all
commercial vehicles are well
come IN the industrial parade
which will form at Z o'clock
tonight to open Eel Centres
fall opening. The chamber
staff found it impossible to
telephone every firm and bus
mess man in the city, because
of the many details pressing
} in connection with the fall
opening, but it is hoped that
all commercial cars will be in
line of march tonight. mo
advance notice is needed"
Tondro states. Just bring
your cars and get in line for
the largest industrial parade
ever held in FL Centre"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
R F. {. LOANS
MADE PUBLIC BY
CLERK OF HOUSE
P0merene's Protest Not
Allowable Under Regu-
latiOns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. U.P)-
New Reconstruction Finance corpo-
ration loans aggregating Sill, $685.
631.90 were authorized in August,
it was revealed today in the report
of the corporation made public by
Clerk of the House South Trimble.
Previously authorized loans were
increased during August by $10,681, :
010, the report said, making an ag-
gregate of $122, PIT 64190.
The report was made public by
Trimble over the protest of TIE fl
nance corporation. Chairman At
lee Pomerene of the corporation
on September 20 protested to
Trimble that publication was inter
fering with operation of the relief
project and should be stopped.
Trimble issued a printed state
ment explaining his position. and
saying "the corporation has protest
ed my recent action permitting in
spection of their first monthly re-
ports by letter of its chairman,
Honorable Atlee Pomerene, submit
ting brief by their general coun-
sci, Norton G. Bode."
1.-The law does not give me any
discretion to withhold these re-
ports" Trimble concluded.
In the summary of loan opera
tions made public today the aggre-
gate of 22,277, Gal was divided as
follows:
Banks and trust companies, $685.
057 sos. 43, including $7,773 900 to aid
in reorganization or liquidation of
closed banks.
Building and loan associations,
$12,294, 1887.
Railroads, $12,798,383, including
SIS ,696 ,499 to railroad receivers.
Insurance companies, $3,708,700.
Mortgage loan companies, $2,101,-
702.
Federal land bank, $3,000,000
Joint stock land bank, $780,
900.
Agricultural credit corporations.
1894, 021.63.
Livestock credit corporations, ST.
667 ,822.98.
The number of new loans totaled
lilo and during the August period
the corporation received ISL loan
applications. The corporation made
$13,931 500 available for relief work
during August.
Repayments to the corporation
during the month of August totaled
$35, 241 ,799.47. The corporation allo-
Gated $10,000,000 during August to
the secretary of agriculture.