davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

La republica alemana escoge-
ra ell domingo a su nuevo presi-
dente.
Los "extremistas" Adolfo
Hitler, fascista, y Ernest Thael-
man, comunista, aspiran a la
presidential y son los mas formi-
dables oponentes del viejo Paul
Won Hindenburg, que busca la
reelection.
FL cuarto candidate, Teodoro
Duesterberg, cuenta con ell apo
70 de la Sociedad ell Casco de
Acero, integrada por veteranos
de la guerra mundial.
81 ell pueblo aleman desgra-
ciadamente Sc decidiera ell do
mingo por Hitler, la posici6n
International de Alemania Sc de
bilitaria. Los fascistas, monar-
quicos encubiertos, Sc oponen a
que Alemania cumpla las obliga-
clones Que contrajera de acuer-
do con los terminus del tratado
de Versailles. I'm presidente fas-
cista seria tan periodical a la
nueva rep1blica alemana como
un presidente comunista I'm pre-
sidente apoyado por los reaccio-
narios de "casco de acero", que
brantaria tanto la posici6n inter
n~acional de Alemania como un
presidente de "bandera roja" o
de "camisa carmelita".
ACCOMPLISHMENTS TODD indica
que ell pueblo aleman Sc decidi-
ra por su viejo "hombre' de HE
rro", por ell mariscal Won Hin
denburg, a quien no asustan los
desplantes de Hitler y no con-
uneven las estridencias revolu-
ciOnarias de Thaelmann.
La victoria de Hindenburg
daria nuevo vigor al regimen
republican, y allanaria ell ca
mino para una diplomatica y
pacifica soluci6n de las difficult
tades financieras de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
Naomi VdlnreaI

Naomi FlttdfeGt
Interesante y sugestiva dami-
ia que lego aver por la manana
en- el vapor Florida, procedente
de Key West.
Pasara algunas semanas en- es-
ia sociedad, al lado de sus fami-
liares.
Reciba mi cordial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

prescindir del apoyo del socia-
lismo, aunque Sc disguste Lee
rroux, porque este equivaldria
para ella, en- las circunstancias
actuales, a la muerte lenta y cier
ia.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

Gobierra hoy a Irlanda, el hi
jo de un eSpanol y una irlande-
sa, cannon De Valera, nacido en-
New York.
Para ell pueblo irlandes quie-
r: De Valera no un regimen de
"libre estado', sino una republi-
ca.
La victoria del jefe republica-
no prueba que los irlandeses an
helan su complete Independent
cia politica.
Pero De Valera no tratara de
imponer su "radicalismo' en- es-
tos momento y conducira la nave
del "libre estado' por los derro-
teros que 6l cree la llevaran a
la rep1blica.
Con ell triunfo de canon, a
quien apoyan los laboristas, han
aumentado las dificultades del
gobierno que preside Ramsay
Nc Donald.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10

negro no prgsentaba nj contusio-
mes nj lesiones de ninguna cIase,
solo la herida de bala que lie eau
so la muerte.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
NO ES OIERTO QUE dAYA
SIDO ~ENGONTRADO EL
: NINO DE LINDBERGH

Hopewell, New Jersey, Mar
20 10.-Hoy por la manana Sc
do la noticia en- ell hogan de
los esposos Lindbergh de tue
carecen de Fundamental los lu-
mores de que ell secnestradoh II
no a~pareciera en- un lugar
cinco millas de aqui O que eA
tuviera en- canine desde CHI
|Cago, por tren. !
De acuerdo con ell precederl
tie establecido pOr la policia,
la prensa someti6 una lista de
p%reguntas POGO despues de las
och0 de la manana de hoy.
Dos de las preguntas fueron
conteAadas Embellishments.
Era la primera: IHa sido ell
nino encontrado a cinco millas
de HOpeWell! La pollcia con-
test6: No" \
Estaba la eSa redactada
ash: Els cierto qts sl nino vie
ne devuelto desde CT ssQ por
tren? A eaAse contesf6: No
tenemos cOnocImiento de tai
cosa.
A las otras preguntas Sc re-
plico que no era cierto que ell
coronel estuviera a punto de
sufrir un grave trastorno ner-
vioso, y gu los Lindbergh no
han rdeibido a visitante algu-
no desNe que su hijo fuera Sc
= ,o,f &ANx
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
OP1NA Ell GOBERNADOR
DE NEW JERSEY QUE Ell
HIJO DE LINDBERGH CO.
IA DE BUENA SALUD

Hopewell, N. j., Mario 10.
Ell gobernador del estado,
Sr. Moore, declare hoy que es
su opinion personal que ell nj
no de Lindbergh sera devueho
con toda seguridad y gozando
de buena salud. "Yo no sc
cuando, pero cuando sea, ten
go la seguridad de que Sc lie
devolvera en- buen estado de
salud." No quiso mencionar ell
gobernador los Fundamentals
de su opinion y no Sc sabe 81 la
hasa en- Ell resultado de infor-
maciones obtenidas por los
hombres que obedecen sus Or
denes.
Qtro punto de importancia
relacionado con este case es
una information del New YnrS4
Daily News, en- la cua3-ln
que un tai Morris ROSY e.
tiene extenAs relaciog
genie del bajo num- il
cuentra Shora en- e4 AcGa
los .Lindbergh y estaeo
do las negociaciones qe hHuN
pronto llegararsa unagelu
sion. Fue Rosntk quien ljo
a Salvy Sbital( Ritz,
renombrad0s Hc
tuar comQ~pP~ las
gestiones tes
cate del nil6E+
p~ g. ..A%@%AR,
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
ROYAL

ROYAL :
mi pasado", la gran produc-
G6n dramatica que tiene por pro
tagonistas a la bellisima Babe
Daniels y al famosodc TER Ben
Lyons, Sc exhiben nov en- este
teatr< g~ la barriadao West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
UN NEGRO MATO A TRES
POLICIAS

New Orleans, Mario 10.-En
rina con un negro encerrado en-
una zelda de la estaci6n del de-
segundO prescinto, murie-
ron aver tres policias y pereci6
negro al tratar de escaparse.
Otro negro que estaba encarce-
lado sufri6 heridas.
Ell policia Cornelius Ford fuG
desarmado y muerto por el ne
gro Percy Thompson, a quien Sc
acusaba de haber robado ropas
por valor de $4,000. Elacabo
feorge Weidert, muri6 en- ell
techo ne un cobertizo cuando ira
taba de llegar a la ventana de la
zelda del negro, con el fin de do
minar a este. Thompson do
1uerte al cabo con el revolver
q Ford. Otro policfa, Alberto
OstrigthaA quien tambi6n hi
RE" neA Spri6 anoche des
poe!tt # Nansfusiones de
IN. sas sg.>k|ieron no die
!" e@N'e esDer'-
La muertAEe los tres policias
deja sin padre a diez criaturas.
Thompson dijo que los poll
cias lie habfan pegado despues
~ avazgAl 49,
La gaceta., 1932-03-10
RITZ

LAS m%ujeres de otros hom-
bres', es la interesante pelicu-
la que este coliseo ofrece hoy al
pdbIico Dc e. eEity, y en- la
cuaI desemFy Principal pa
pei la notable 'artista Mary As
tor.
FL Ritz anuncia una gran fun
.ci6n de gala para be media noche
del sabado IL de Mario, en- la
que Sc exhibiras la emocionante
film" "Chanct", con Douglas
Fairbanks ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

But those who follow the Army
know that, year in and year out,
there 10 no tougher, meaner out.
fit in the country than the soldiers
from the plains. The Army is apt
to be a trifle inspired today, there
being several little items that are
calculated to lift Its game. One
iof those 10 a desire to make Major
Sasse's last year as coach O win
ming one. Another is the memory
Of that 20 to 0 walloping Pitts
burgh handed them last year.
Forwards
Last year the Cadets had no
trouble hating Pitts running at
tack, despite the presence in the
Panther line of such outstanding
performers as MacMurdo and
Quatse. It was In the air that Pitt
ran wild. The Painters threw IS
forward passes into the teeth of
the Army defense and four of the
ten completed went for touch
downs.
A large part of Army's prepare
ton for this game has been con-
centrated on developing an ade-
quate aerial defense.
- Il - 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT. October lsth'
ESTATE ' Of sAvER1o eARaruLo
late OF Waterbury, In said District,
deceased
Upon the application Of Rosario
Farello, praying that letters Of adj
ministration may be granted on
said Estate, as per application on
file more fully appears, It Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in waterbury, In
said District, on the 18th day of
October A. d. 1892 at II o'clock in
the forenoon STANDARD tfine), and
that notice be given Of the pend
ency of said application, and the
time ana place Of hearing thereon,
by publishing the same one time in
some newspaper having q circula-
ton in said District, also by 1eav-
ing with or by mailing in registered
letters, postage prepaid from Wa
terbury, q copy OF this order ITO all
parties Interested and residing with
out the Probate District OF Water
bury, on or before the 14th day of
October 1889.
Attest:
MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
10-14-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
YALE-BROWN

New Haven, Conn, October IT,
(UP) - A revamped Yale eleven.
believed by the coaches to be
stronger than the combination that
was tied by Bates and Chicago,
meets Brown for the 36th time In
the Bowl today. Feliz Hughes.
former fullback, has been made
varsity left end and Joe johnson,
last years freshman captain, re-
placed vic Malin as center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Army Mule VIII Kick Hard
Simpson Promoted
to Manage Amerks

New York. October Is, - (UP)
- Harold Joseph BULLET Joe"
Simpson has been appointed man.
ager OF the New York Americans
Hockey Club, succeeding Eddie
Gerard. Simpson was star player
with the Americans for several
years and manager Of the clubs
farm outfit at New Haven, Conn.
last season. Eddie Powers. former
manager Of the Boston Cubs, will
succeed Simpson at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Air Defense Best
Bet Of Army To
Beat Pittsburgh
BY HENRY McLEMORE

w+ point fI 81 ssn tt -
eastern football supremacy may be settled in picturesque
Niche stadium high above the Hudson, to-day when Army
takes. ON Pittsburg.
Pittsburg champions the east thrice in the past five
seasons candidy admits has the best team to
its golden spangles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
W|dst|iir;lq
(BY UNITED PREssl

At Boston -- Henri Deglane,
Canada, threw Al Morelli, Boston !;
Nick Lutte, California, threw DR.
Freddy Meyers. Chicago; Jack
Wagner, Providence, r. l.; Scotty
Dawkins, Louisiana, threw Mario
Gigilio, New York; MAN Mountain
Dean. Georgia, threw Stan Sitkow-
ski, Poland; Joe Malcewicz, Utica,
N. Y, threw Harry Stevens, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
CAN BE SEEN EAsTrR

A white ball that can be seen
muchmore easily by both specta.
tors and players has come to be
used by many amateur and profess
sional basketball teams throughout
the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Bargains Of Lifetime Are Advertised In The Il
Democrat Classified Columns Daily--Read Them!

HOLSTERS LIKE INTRAAfURALS
More than 1000 Indiana univer-
sity students participated in intra-
mural sports during the 1889 spring
season, which proved to be the
most extensive and interesting ever
held at the Hoosier school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Merchandise ,
Household Articles
3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY
USED FURNITURE 600

3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY
USED FURNITURE 600
Only IS Down
Only $3.50 Weekly
1917, or For Cash
Free Delivery
Free Storage
Used 8 Months
Includes Bedroom Suite, Living
Room Suite and Kitchen. You
may have Dining Room Suite,
instead of the Living Room, X
you desire. See these 8 rooms
and Judge for yourself. This IL
a worthwhile bargain. Send for
our "Courtesy Auto" we will call
for you and take you back home.
This positively places you under
no obligation.
ALBERT'S FURNITURE CO.,
266-68-70-72-74 So. Main St.,
WATERBURY,
Used Store--286 So. Main 1t.
Radio Store--263 So. Main st.
Mail Order Store--49 Canal st.
All stores open Wed and Sat. Ewes.
Phones: 1914, 4-3l45, 1916
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
NOTICE

A hearing on the application OF
ss s' sutton 80 "' a %. ' consr sss' Awe
VIII be held on Monday. october
~ ~ iiiso a. NJ, ~ ~ Mayors
neelieuts 40 provided by osnsFai
Niatufe.
leslls1t 80 Mayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

In between halves Of the Kansas.
Metre Dame football game, 20 be
held ~ IAwfenee, Kans Nov 8, The
uis Ma tNosmiis relay Will ~ rum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Business Service
Articles Wanted To Buy

STOVES WANTED--Cash for kitch.
en- and parlor stoves. Moving and
trucking Jobs wanted. Phone
4-l29l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

HOOVER-Cleaner. Brand new.
Never been unpacked. Sell with
nice discount for cash. p h o II e
4-0369.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

High Slngle-Finlay, 11e.
High Three--Finlay, 331.
High Game--Shumway, $50
High Total-shumway, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

1931---Chev. Spec. Sedan, 0 wheels,
trunk, low milage. Get denronstra-
tion. L0ehmann, Chew Co, $40 West
Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Autos and Trucks for Sale
A FEW GOOD APARTMENTS
FROM OUR LARGE CITY.WIDE
LI9Tl

ASHMUN ST. 9 lovely rooms .. t25
CENTER ST. 4 heated rooms :. t35
DAVIS ST. 4 rooms, garage -. t2s
EAST MAIN ST. rooms, garage
and hot water heat ........... S28
PENNINGTON AVE. rooms,
uebITADle ..ss.. ....s.........s tzo
LINCOLN ST. Z rooms, sun 80.
parlor, garage ................$ $40
PLAZA AVE. 6 beautiful rooms,
sun parlor, tile bath and shower $35
WILLIAM ST. s rooms ........ $40
THE CHAs. RosENGARTEN CO.,
II Leavenworth st. Dial 3-11f4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

FIVE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS of fur
niture. (no stoves) must be sold
at once, party leaving town. POI
Walnut st. Tel. 4-9148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

BUICK SEDAN--$145. Nash Coupe
$50. Nash Touring-S35. Pontiac
Sedan-$50. Buick Coupe-$95. Nash
Passenger Sedan--$125. 25 other
bargains. DECENTRALIZATION, Inc. $40
West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
AMERICAN BRASS OFFICE.

High team slngle-Ciders--527.
High team. total pinfall-16e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
Special Notices

'2S BUICK COUPE-Good condition,
$195. John J. Collins, Inc, Ply
mouth and DeSoto Agency, 38 will
low st. Dial 3-1598,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
FOR RENT

Northw estern ssetion---ist floor. Q
rooms, hot water heat, $40. Cali
The citisen's q Manufacturer
- National Bank, Mr.. Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

wATERTOwN--sr rooms; on trolley
line. duplex house. Dial Waters
bury l.S244.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
So Painting. Paper Hanging

OUR PRICES are neither the low
est, nor the highest. Our work Ia
acknowledged by our satisfied GUS
toners, to be with the best. Ask
for estimate and samples. Roberts
Paint Shop. Dial B-0837.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

CHERRY. ST, 32-8 rooms, Taylor
st; 38--4 rooms with den. Inquire
2O2 South Elm st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

CENTRAL - Established business
place, all equipped. VIII rent
LoIsusso, so scovill st. Phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

CLEANING, Pressing ana Repairing
of the better kind. Work called for
and delivered. Mose1. 20 Abbott
Ave. Dial 6.0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
IA Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIES-Rech soc; new
batteries 1915 up with old one;
used tires 81 up. somma Tire &
Battery Co, 234 East Main. Dial
3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Rooms and BOar0
For Rent Real Estate

A-Pleasant 4 rooms with improve
ments, reasonable. Dial 4-2291.
Inquire on premises. ~ Ridge St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

BUNKER HILLS rooms, all Inn
provements, fruit trees, garage.
Reasonable. Apply 491 No. Main
ST., Apt. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

90
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-02
Shift To
San Diego Court

Juggling of a kind not connected
in the slightest way with scandal
had touched the superior courts of
Imperial county today with the re-
turn from San Diego of Judge A. C.
Finney.
The juggling deals entirely with
the matter of shifting judges from
this county to San Diego, made
necessary when Judge Arthur L.
Mundo of San Diego was called
here to preside over the Lewis Hart
insurance trial because local judges
were disqualified.
Judge Finney has been taking
Judge Mundos place in San Diego,
but was back here today, to re-
main during the next week. Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson will leave
tomorrow for San Diego, to stay
there during the next week. After
that Judge Finney will go back to
San Diego, and Judge Thompson
will return to return to FL Centro.
Judge Mundo's presence in Ell
Centro probably will be necessary
for another month, the estimated
time remaining for the insurance
fraud trial
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-02
Fine Reception
Given New Ford

More than 62l3 persons called at
Edgar Brothers Ford show rooms
at Fourth and Main streets on
Thursday and Friday for a view of
the new VS. on display for the two
days, said to be many more than
viewed the model "A" when first
displayed in 1928.
J. H. Strother, factory represen-
tative, said the reception in El
Centro was beyond his expecta-
tions as to the number of orders
received as we'll as the number c.
visitors.
Tt is expected" he said. that
several models VII. be available in
the valley within a few days.
Preparations are made to have
1000 cars ready for shipment from
the Long Beach assembly plans
within a short time. 1 was espe-
cially pleased with the numbers
and types OF questions asked by
FL Centrans as it indicated the
wide interest here"
w o. Hinderks or the Edgar
Ford store told of per-
Torrance OF the new car and of
the riding comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-02
Killed
Near Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, April 2. W.P)-Po-
lice investigating the death of Is
rael Wolf of Los Angeles, found in
field near here with his throat
cut, checked closely today on the
possibility of foul play. There was
no indication that any attempt had
been made to rob Wolf.
Wolf, tourist, had about $4,000
in his pockets. Police thought he
might have been killed by robbers
frightened away before they could
take his money His body was found
in a lonely spot west of Jerusalem,
near a Greek monastery.
Wolf arrived here on a tour after
visiting Australia and Egypt. Unit
ed States Consul-General Paul
Knabenshu demanded a thorough
investigation Of his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-02
Vicious Border
Attack Staged
Continued From Page II

way in this section. The raid was
believed TO have been carefully
planned.
After the killings, the three men
jumped irto the automobile, and
headed toward the Mexican border
and safety.
Climax of Trouble
Last nights raid was the climax
of a series of bandit troubles on
the border which have stricken
terror into the hearts Of border
residents for nearly month.
A week ago today, Mayor Louis
Ravel of Columbus, N M, de-
manded protection from the ma
rauding bands of bandits who, ap-
parently emboldened by lack of
concerted resistance, have made A
half dozen forays across the bor-
der near there in the last month.
I'VE have been living i'll terror
for a MONTH" Ravel wired Gov.
Arthur Seligman, of New Mexico,
demanding protection of troops.
1t was at Columbus that Pancho
Villa and his bandit mob raided,
burned, killed and kidnapped in his
1916 raids which led to the Ameri-
can invasion of Mexico by the army
under command of Gen. John j.
Pershing.
Adjt. Gen. Osborne Wood, son of
the late Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
and a former United States army
officer himself, head of the New
Mexico militia, was reported in Co.
lumbuS today, studying the situa-
ton there.
Berino is about so miles east of
Columbus.
Mexican authorities claim they
cannot control the forays because
the crimes all take ploce in the
United States. United states au-
thoritieS are blocked in their chase
of the bandits because of the bor-
der and international law which
prevents American forces from fol-
lowing their quarry into Mexico
Last nights raid was the most
serious since the Columbus mas
sacre.
Just 25 miles southeast of the
EspinoSa ranch lies Fort Bliss, at
El Paso, where 2800 American SOL
diers, under command of Brig. Gen
Walter c. Short, are stationed.
General Short, at the time of
Ravel's plea for aid, declared the
entire 2800 troops, if need be, could
be moved to Columbus territory on
three hours notice.
Short is empowered to move his
troops to any point along the bor-
der where danger threatens at any
time, upon his own discretion.
WASHINGTON, April 2. U.P)-
War department officials indicated
today that federal troops would not
be used TO suppress banditry on
the MeXico-NeW Mexican border
unless a specific request was made
OF the President by the governor
of New Mexico
State department officials studied
press reports of the raid with inter-
est, but have not received any re-
port on it from American consuls
in Mexican border towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-02
DIR. WOELLNER
GIVES TALK AT
CHAMBERS MEET

Encouragement for local residents
was brought to more than 100 per-
sons who attended last nights As
sociated Chambers of Commerce
meeting at Imperial when DR.. F..
p. Woellner of U. c. L. A. compared
business conditions here with those
in other parts of the world.
DR.. Woellner recently returned
from a trip around the world and
said most foreign nations were un-
dergoing conditions much worse
than those in the United States
and would be glad to change places
with this country.
He pointed out that good times
will not be brought back by lead
ers but by the people themselves,
those who work together quietly
without attracting attention.
THE most important parts of any
building are the two by fours," said
the speaker, even though they are
not seen they must be straight
and true or the whole structure will
collapse. The people themselves
play the part of two by fours in
upholding the business structure of
the country. They will hold it up
but receive no credit for it,
Another encouraging message was
brought by Ben Hulse, who told of
his observations of agricultural
conditions in the south and middle
west. He said Imperial Valley was
enjoying better business than other
parts of the nation.
o. G. Horne, local banker and
member OF the Hoover Anti-Hoard-
ing committee, explained how the
National Chamber of Commerce
plans to put one and one half bill
lions of boarded money back into
circulation The national chamber
will work through chambers of
commerce in each community in
launching the campaign the middle
of this month.
Women Of Imperial served the
banquet in the main exhibit build
ing at the fair grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-02
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, April 2. U.P)-Fur-
ther liquidation in the railroad
shares brought the entire stock
market into low ground for the
bear movement today. Utilities set
a new low mark for the major
movement and industrials broke
through the low established on jan
uary 5.
For a time volume was heavy,
tickers running behind the market.
When the industrial average low
was penetrated, however, transac-
tions lightened and recovery from
the lows took place in long list
of issues, including some of the
rails. The close was irregular.
LOS ANGELES, April 2. (U.P)-
The market advanced fractionally
despite slow trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Standard Oil with sales of 500
shares at 24ls, up Is, and Union
Oil, up 4 at 117s on sales of 500
shares, led the board in activity.
Associated gas struck new low of
as, down Is, on sales of 200 shares.
Transamerica was unchanged at
3H, on sales OF 300 shares. South
ern California Edison was up Is
at 27% on transfers of 300 shares.
Pacific Gas and Electric sold 200
shares at 81, unchanged. Southern
Pacific was down l at 1914 on sales
of 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-02
Chevrolet Agency
Sets High Mark

F.. H. Red" Mitchell, sales man.
ager for Roy Womack, valley Chew
rolet distributor, is proudly dis
playing a check for $100 received
from the Chevrolet Motor COM
pany in a sales costest.
The check is a reward for having
sold the highest average of used
cars per new car in the Los An
geles zone, from January 18 to
March l, the local average being
$2364 per man. The nearest COM
petitor's average was $1,000.
Reports from the other members
of the Womack agency that RED"
was going to use the check to pur-
chase hair dye, were Indignantly
denied by Mitchell.