davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Trio Arrested On
Smuggling Charge

Whatever fates guided their des-
TIMES were unkind to David In
zunza, 33, B, Gutierrez, 26, and
G. Rubio, "a, as they travelled
north on the Brawley highway last
night in an automobile which also
contained so pints of mescal liq-
Uor.
The fates were unkind in di-
recting Bud Bump, customs border
patrol officer, along the highway
at that particular time, for Bump
recognized the car and stopped it
to investigate.
The investigation was highly
successful insofar as Bump was
concerned, and highly unsuccessful
as far as the Mexicans were con-
cerned, with the result that the
trio is held in the county jail here
TO-DAY on a charge Of smuggling,
pending a trial in federal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
WOMAN SAVED
FROM SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. U.P)
Miss Elizabeth Craven, So, said
to be a sister-in-law of the late
w. A. Pickering, Kansas City and
San Francisco lumber magnate,
was saved from drowning in the
ocean by two unidentified men
here late seteyrday.
81 was at the end of my rope,
financially" police said the woman
told them after she had been re-
suscitated.
Miss Craven, who lives alone at
downtown hotel, had walked
into the surf in the sight of many
spectators. Two men, realizing it
was an attempt to commit suicide,
waded in and brought her ashore
as the waves swept her under.
Police said they had notified
Mrs. Zoe Craven Pickering, widow
CT the lumber man. who is in Kan
sas City, Mo. Pickering died in
Kansas City two years ago, leaving
an estate estimated at $4,000, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
@NllnLlL.- LlL.-,e
OOGERS
W psoys:

CORONA, Calf, Nov. 90
(SpeciaD Hello, Governor
Roosevelt. Nice of you to come,
knowing your distaste for
Washington.
Hello, Mr.. President, nice of
you to make it possible for me
to get to Washington, but let's
get right to business. Are
those foreigners going to pay?
Mr.. Hoover: Not unless
they have to-"
Mr.. Roosevelt: What were
your campaign promises?"
Mr.. Hoover: mo postpone
ments and no cancellations"
Mr.. Roosevelt: That's o.
K. with me. Stimson, bring
us a cable blank"
'EDear CD Europe: Your
applications of poverty to the
U. S. government for extension
on your notes is respectfully
denied as the taxpayers at
home whom we borrowed the
money from are demanding it.
If we don't receive it you have
no possible way of refunding it
to them. We hope this is quite
clear. Yours, respectfully,
Hoover and Roosevelt repre-
senting U. S. government"
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Fear Youngster
Victim Of Desert

GILA BEND, Ariz., Nov. 21.
W.R)-Four-year-old, tOwheaded
Buck Fisher, object Of a three
day childhunt in the Gila des-
ert, was found today curled
asleep on the edge of a water
hole.
Sheriff ]. r. McFadden said
the child was apparently cas-
good as new"
GILA BEND, Ariz., Nov. 81. (U.P)
Hope was virtually abandoned
today for the safety of Buck
Fisher, who vanished three days
ago from his parents on the des-
olate wastes of the Gila desert.
Bands of horsemen, aided by
bloodhounds and an airplane, con-
Quoted a futile search for the A.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher, San Antonio, Tex, who
wandered into the desert after the
family had pitched camp Search
ers feared he had periShed from
the sitting heat or penetrating
cold of desert days and nights, OF
from the attack of, proving band
of coyotes.
The Fishers were enroute to Los
Angeles where the husband and
father hoped to obtain employ
ment. They have five other child
rem.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
JAPAN STANDS
BY HER ACTS
IN MANCHUR|A
Defies Rest OF World In Up
holding Creation Of lndepen-
dent Nation There.
MAY RESIGN FROM LEAGUE
Eastern Monroe Doctrine To
Be Basis OF justification In
Present Discussion.
BY STEWART BROWN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

united Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, Nov. 21.-Japan re-
fused before the league of nations
council today to relinquish her po-
sition in Manchuria, and China
retorted by threatening to extend
the Chinese boycott against Japan
ese goods.
The position of the two nations
was outlined in speeches by Ysoke
Matsuoka for Japan and DR.. Well
ington Koo for China.
Their deadlock created a grave
crisis for the league, with the with
drawal of Japan from member
ship threatened.
TOXIC, Nov. 21.-U.P>-Japan
will maintain her right to admin
lister an Asiatic equivalent to the
Monroe Doctrine, even though it
necessitates withdrawal from the
league of nations, Nippon Dempo,
the major news service in japan,
reported today.
Yosuke Matsuoka, the Japanese
league in Geneva, has been given
authority to act freely by Foreign
Minister Kosai Uchida, the dis
patch said.
Japan regards Manchurian in
dependence from China as an ac-
complished fact, which can neither
be cancelled nor admitted to be of
doubtful status" the news service
reported, adding:
Japan considers it within the
league of nations, sphere to con-
template the growth of Manchuria,
but Japan will oppose any league
efforts to check Japanese assistance
to the independent state. Japan
will oppose any resolution the
league may adopt Disappearing
Manchuria's independence, and
may Withdraw from the league if
such resolution is adopted"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
HatUaii Opposes
Military Rule

HONOLULU, Nov. 81. U.P) = A
home rule commission, formed by
Gov. Lawrence M. Judd, will ap-
pear before congress to oppose any
legislation designed to alter the
present territorial status of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The governor, speaking at a
meeting of political leaders here
Yesterday. expressed hope congress
would drop proposed legislation to
pace the islands under military
rule. He said the territory had
remedied conditions that led to
proposals for governmental
change.
Demands for military rule were
made in Washington following the
recent Thalia Massie assault case.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
BLOC To
Be GIVEN AID

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. W.P)-
The wet bloc drive for immediate
repeal of the 18th amendment to-
day secured added impetus when
Representative Dyer, Mo-, ranking
Republican on the house judiciary
committee, said he was confident"
his committee would promptly re-
port repeal solution.
"I believe it is one of the first
things the committee will DO, y
Dyer said
He said he would fight any pro-
posal for extensive hearings on
prohibition repeal, declaring that
such a step would be "for delay
only"
At the same time, Representa-
tive Vinson, Kentucky, ranking
Democrat on the ways and means
committee which must report a
"beer for revenue" bill, announced
he would support such a measure
in committee and on the floor of
the house.
Vinson said he was "here to
work. and saw no reason why the
ways and means committee could
not hold informal sessions before
congress meets to get the beer bill
ready.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. W.P)-A
confident prediction that President
Hoover would sign a beer bill when
passed by congress was made by
Representative Britten (Rep0 Ill
inois, after conference with the
chief executive today.
Britten made his prediction al
ter Representative Dyer, Missouri,
ranking Republican on the house
judiciary committee, said he was
confident" his committee would
report promptly on a prohibition
repeal resolution.
Representative Milligan, Mo-, as
sistant Democratic house whip,
expressed confidence the short
session would modify the Volstead
act to permit manufacture and
sale of beer. He warned against
% prohibitive or excessive tax on
beer.
Britten said that the Britten bill
for modification, carrying a four
cent tax on pint of 2.75 per cent
beer included all the safeguards
promised in the Republican plat
form. He emphasized that it would
not permit the return of the saloon
and that beer would have to be
consumed away from the premises
where purchased except. in certain
cases such as clubs, beer gardens
and restaurants.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
DriUer OF Auto
Placed In Jail

Teodore Rodriguez is held in Jail
today on a charge of driving while
drunk, following an accident Sum
day morning In the 700 block on
Second street, Calexico, IN which
Rodriguez drove his car into ore
owned by j. M. Javssund.
Rodriguez was driving east when
his car struck the rear OF the other
machine. parked on the south side
OF the street against the curb.
Rodriguez suffered cut on his
upper lip from broken windshied
glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Life Not Just A
BolvI OF Cherries

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. U.P)-
Charles Ashe complained that his
wife, Gertrude, poured hot grease
from frying pan over his body,
in filing suit for divorce.
Gertrude, in cross suit on file
today, claimed Charles twic e
drenched her with buckets of cold
water as she lay in bed. And, she
added, Charles tried novel methods
of suicide.
She listed, in her charges, the
following: He took a hot bath and
then went out on the roof seeking
to contract pneumonia; he poured
hot vegetable sauce on his chest,
inhaled gas and took poison.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
JONES RITES HELD

SEATTLE, Nov 81. U.P)-Repre-
sentatives of the nation and the
state with hundreds of personal
friends paid final tribute here to-
day to United States Senator Wes-
ley l.. Jones of Washington.
At First Methodist church in
downtown Seattle final funeral
services were conducted for the
veteran legislator, who presented
his state in congress for "a consec-
utive years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

Franklin D. Roosevelt, upon
whose shoulders has been placed
the burden of disposing of the in
ternational war debts problem,
was to leave his home today for
New York on his way to Washing
ton where he will confer with
President Hoover.
The President-elect sets out for
Washington without revealing eth
er the extent of his intended parti-
cipation in presidential negotia-
tons or any of his views on a sit
uation which will, for four years
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
TWO-COLORED FLOWER

MARTINEZ, Cal, U.R)-A chrys-
anthemum of two colors, divided
exactly in half, has been produced
in the garden of Mrs. Raymond
johnson. The flower is half bronze
color and half yellow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
Indian viii Be
Put In Asylum

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP)-
Ambrose Brown, 50-year-old Yu-
ma Indian charged with killing his
daughter, aged 4, was expected to
be sentenced to state hospital
for the insane under proceedings
to be incepted today by U. S. Dis
trict Attorney S. w. McNabb
Brown, who allegedly slew the
child at his home in Imperial Val
ley already has been adjudged in
sane.
Brown killed the child on the
Indian reservation in the eastern
part of this county last month
while brooding over the death OF
his wife and possible loss of the
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-21
CzECHS ASK
DEBT DELAY
Czechoslovakian Minister APP
peals For Postponement Of
December Payment.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - A
fourth European nation appeal
ed to the United states for war
debt relief today as President Hoo
yer completed arrangements TO
meet President-elect Roosevelt to-
morrow in the quiet Of a White
House study for a discussion of the
whole field of foreign financial OBJ
legations.
The request for debt revision was
presented by Minister Ferdinand
Veverka of Czechoslovakia, who
asked postponemenj of his coun-
try's $1,500,000 payment due Dec.
Is.
Meanwhile it was stated in a
high official quarter that plans
for American participation in the
world economic conference prob
ably would be discussed by Mr.,
Hoover and Governor Roosevelt
along with the debt problems.
CzechoSlovakia thus joined Great
Britain, France and Belgium in
urging the United States to recon-
slider the European war debts.
The Czechoslovakia debt totals
SOL 1873 ,671.003. This represents cash
loans by the United States of $751;
974 4,04110 and war and relief sup
plies worth $29,905 ,62993.
Czechoslovakia was the first
European nation to fund its debt
to the United States. 1t did this in
1923, soon after the world war debts
funding commission was created.
1t contracted to pay an average in
terest rate of 5.3 per cent, as high
as the rate given any other ma
ton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-U.P)-
President Hoover's war debt confer
ences tomorrow with President
elect Roosevelt will take place in
the seclusion Of the White House
proper, it was revealed today in
revised plans for the momentous
meeting.
Ii all probability the Lincoln
study, where Mr.. Hoover conduct
ed the Pierre Laval debt discus
sions last year, will be the scene
of the historic exchange of views
betWeen the President and the
man who is to succeed him in Of
flee next March 4.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

the Pacific Division of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, 1917-1921, and president. 1922.
Other learned societies to which he
belonged included: The Washington
Biological Society, the Western Society
of Naturalists, the Pacific Fisheries So
ciety and the Cooper Ornithological
Club, in all of which he served as presi-
dent at different times. He was editor
of the Proceedings of the Wash ington
Academy of Sciences, 1904-1911. end of
the California Academy, 1914-1931. He
wrote a long list OF books. pamphlets
and reports on fishes, birds end other
scientific subjects.
Protects VALLEY Elk.
In recent years he had been par
ticularly active IN the campaign TO pre-
serve from extinction the valley elk of
California and various species of smaller
animals and fishes. He remained in
harness until the beginning of his final
illness in July.
Mrs. Evermann, the former Meade
Hawkins, talented amateur in science,
died several years ago. A son, Toxaway
Bronte Evermann, and daughter. Mrs.
William Humphrey OF washington, sur
vive.
Referring to DR. Evermann's career,
Evening star., 1932-09-29
DR.. EYERMANN DIES
At BERKELEY, CALF.
Formerly With Bureau of
@Fisheries and Board of
Education Here.

information was received in Wash
irrton Yesterday of the death Of DR..
Barton Warren Evermann. former chief
ofthe division of statistics and methods
oE the Bureau of Fisheries and vice
president of the Board of Education,
WHO passed away Tuesday afternoon at
his home at Berkeley, Calf.
a native of Monroe County. Iowa,
Dr. Evermann was born October "a,
1888. Laboring as farm boy, he saved
and studied in anticipation of a college
career. but his hopes were tediously
deferred. 1t was not until after his
marriage. in 1875, that he was able to
er1ter Indiana University, and when he
did so his young wife also enrolled.
they were graduated together in 1886.
FIVE years later DR.. Evermann was
awarded his doctor Of philosophy degree
reau of Fisheries. During the period
between 1891 and 1914 he was sue
cessively chief of the statistics and
methods division of the bureau. as
sistant chief in charge Of scientific in
quiry. and chief of the Alaska fisheries
service. He was United States fur seal
commissioner in 1892.
Lectured at Cornell.
A stanch conservative, he lee
tlned at Cornell University on fish and
game protection, 1900-l903, and at
Yale University on the same themes,
1p3-19O6. He was chairman of the
Fur Seal Board from 1908 to 1914. His
pedagogical inclinations brought him
appointment to the Washington Board
OF Education in 1906, and he served as
vice president until 1910.
From 1914 until his death he was
director of the museum Of the Cali
fornia Academy of Sciences, San Fran
cisco. and from 1922 director Of the
Steinhardt Aquarium in the same city
DR.. Evermann was member of the
washington and California Academies
of Science He was vice president OF
Evening star., 1932-09-29

burn Child. its chairman, from Miss
Stricken:
Il have decided to come out for
Franklin Roosevelt.
"It does not seem unnatural for me
to say that, even though I am, as you
know, Republican. Progressive Re-
publican. tts
II think Franklin Roosevelt In his
public life and speeches represents far
more truly the progressive views and
purposes of Theodore Roosevelt than
those reflected or represented in the
present administration"
Evening star., 1932-09-29

erans OF the 30th Division, said Ger
many proposes to disregard the World
War treaty and re-man."
Germany" he said, "is seething to-
day with restless men organized on q
military basis and marching about with
all the old time military fervor. Ap-
We hear the same old appeals to ma
tionalism, to the good old days and iron
men who took what they pleased"
Evening star., 1932-09-29

toxicated accompanied the commit
ment order issued by County Judge
Michael s. Sheridan.
Police reported they experienced con-
siderable difficulty removing Michalski
from the dancers home in Cudahy to
the infirmary late yesterday. He be-
came unruly, they said, and was hurried
away IL hours ahead Of the time set
for his commitment.
Miss Gray, back from a theatrical en-
gagement, took her troubles before
Judge Sheridan when she learned her
father had applied for county aid and
had purchased liquor with money she
had sent him.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Depositors to Get Dividend.

HAMMOND. Ind. September 20 (P).
-Depositors of the closed Hammond
National Bank & Trust Co. will receive
$500, ,00e In the form of a 10 per cent
dividend, George j. Nattkemper. re-
ceiver Of the institution, announced
yesterday. Nattkemper said the State
controller Of currency had authorized
him to make the payment, which will
begin today.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FORMER T. R. SECRETARY
SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT
Miss Stricken Of Niagara Falls
Writes Views to G.. o. p.
Democratic Organization.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 29.-The Re-
publicans- for Roosevelt League an
nounced last night that Miss Josephine
M. Stricken of Niagara Falls. who was
the late Theodore Roosevelt's secretary
from 1916 to 1919, "has come out for
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The league said the following letter
had been received by Richard Wash
Evening star., 1932-09-29
DANGERS father PUT
IN COUNTY INFIRMARY
Gilda Gray's Complaint Of Family
Disturbances Results in
Action by Court.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 90
Gilda Gray, who danced her way to
theatrical fame from a small night
club in Suburban Cudahy, was hope
full today that family disturbances at
tributed to her father, Max Michalski,
81, are permanently ended.
Michalski was confined to the county
infirmary and will live there indefi-
nitely at his daughters expense. A
threat to send him to the house Of
correction If he again becomes in
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Submarine Accident Toll Four.

CHERBOURG, France, September 20
R.-Arother member of the crew of
the French submarine Persee died in a
hospital today of burns inflicted last
Monday when there was an explosion in
the engine compartment of the vessel.
His death brought the total of fatalities
to four,
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Or. Edward William Nelson, fellow
naturalist, last evening said: His life
is an illustration of what a man can
do with himself if he has the right
stuff in him. A country boy on IN
Indiana farm, he died one Of the most
eminent rcicntific men in the world"
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FRENCH ARMY HELD
STABILIZING FORCE
Gen. F. Organ, Addressing Re.
union of Veterans, Criticizes
German Actions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September %
Gen. F.. Organ of New York yesterday
said the French army was the present
outstanding stabilizing force in Europe
and warned of what he termed mill
tary movement in Germany.
The wartime commander Of the 9th
Division, addressing reunion of vet
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Brazilian Colonel Injured.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. September
20 P).-Col. Alzir de Lima, commander
of the army air school, was injured and
student pilot was killed yesterday In
the crash of an army airplane at TIA
guahy. 80 miles from here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
WINNERS HIGH IN CATHOLIC
 PARISH LEAGUE

. Winners in the Catholic Parish Twilight Baseball league last night proved their superiority over oppo- nents by convincing margins. &C., cording to scores of the games. Bill Cleary's SS Peter and Paul lads hung a 10 to number on the Sacred Hearts. four-hit pitching by Rafferty and good stickwork by Ken, contributing to the win.
 Steady scoring in the first three innings gave the St Margaret boys a 6 to 9 victory over the St Michael combine from the Waterville dis trict. despite the fact that the ios- CTS outhit the winners. Bad field ing caused the downfall of the Mikes, while Hughes batting was the game's feature.
 St Francis came through with some heavy-hitting, including a home run by Bob Cavanaugh, and took a 10 to ? game at the expense or the Blessed Sacrament array. Dixie Mulhern allowed his oppo- nents three hits. Hayes and Null the stick. Christy getting g out of 3 and Larry out of 4.
 St Pats dropped another contest In the league. this time to the Lourdes entry which has boon playing winning ball all season.
 Mt MtCarmel had an easy time with the SC Joseph entry shutting tho Brooklyn boys out 6 to 0. Two. hit pitching by uallulo was q standout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

believe the stroke employed in playing chip shot is more like the putting stroke than any other. It is a sweep from beginning to end, and should be no means in- clude the free wrist action and sharp hitting blow so necessary in playing pitch shot. The chip and pitch are radically different.
 The chip shot ought to be played with club of no more loft than a No. iron. The straight face as- sures that the ball will glide smoothly over the fairway and will not lose speed before reaching the green.
 For this shot Bobby Jones uses a cleek, shafted to a little longer than butter length, and makes the shot very little more than long approach putt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
SEEDED STARS WIN All CHESTNUT HILL;.
 BRAZILIANS OUT.
lIIedhiII Picked to Reach
 Finals in LOngwOOd
 Bowl Play .a

Chestnut Hill. Mass. July 12- fUP0-Play in the 10th annual 1ongwood bowl tennis singles tour Qament went into the third round to-day with no startling upsets reg istered during the two rounds of Iilay yesterday. The eight seeded players, led by Keith Gledhill of EaifOrnia, tournament favorite. aldvanced through their first matches with little opposition.
 The feature of yesterdays play was elimination of the three-man Brazilian Davis cup team, the only 3preigners entered. Humberto gosta> was eliminated in the first round by Henry Culley of Los Angeles, 7-5, 7-5.
 Spectators Now I N The other two Brazilians, Ri- cardo Pernambuco and Carlos Aranha, joined the spectators af- ter second round matches. Per- pambuco had defeated Horace Tay- Tor of Brookline in a first round match, but was eliminated in his second match by Keith Werner of Los Angeles. 6-4. 4-6, 6-3.
 m Aranha was defeated by Hunt fngton Hartford of New York, i7--5. 4--6, 6-3, in his second match after he had won his first round match from Paul Guibord of Melrose, 6-2, 6-2.
 Women's invitation singles, and mems doubles play will begin to- day, playing in conjunction with bowl competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
N. W. NILES WELL KNOWN ATHLETE
 DIED AT BOSTON
Tennis and Figure Skating
 Star Victim of Blood clot-Held Many Titles

Boston, July 12-(UP)--Nathan- iel w. Nat" Niles, 46, of Brook line, internationally prominent in tennis and figure skating. died of an embolism late yesterday at Massachusetts General hospital, where he underwent a serious op- eration about three weeks ago.
 Niles, a native of Boston, was national figure skating champion nine times and, with Mrs Theresa Weld Blanchard. was national pair champion 10 times. He represented the United States in three winter Olympics.
 He was interscholastic tennis champion at Volkman school, in- tercollegiate champion at Harvard, and was Massachusetts state singles champion eight times. In 1927 he reached the third round of the na- tional doubles championship with Watson M. Washburn, being elim- mated by Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter.
 Niles was a securities specialist for the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. He leaves a widow and two sons.