davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-02

que Ell fiscal les haE Acusando-
los de incitar &ecci6n,
delito q. en- ell estadAr SGeorgia
Sc castiga con la De- de muer-
te. Los abf ~.5 dy u defensa
de%mostraron ante eI Luez que Ell
escritO de cOnclusioRes del fis-
cal no expresaba Sctos de viola
ci6n de la ley.
Ell fiscal anunci6 despues que
presentara acusaciones contra
ellos. en fecha pr6xima.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

are erecting barbed wire entangle-
ments with considerable rapidity'
on municipal roads outside the
border of the international settle
ment, the consulate reported.
Motor cars were being stopped on
outlying roads by Chinese troops.
the report said. (This report from
the consulate had been filed at l
p. m, Wednesday,
The mayor of Chinese Shanghai
has issued a proclamation suppress
sing the Anti-JapaneSe National
Salvation association. 1t was re
ported five branches of the asSo-
citation were ordered closed.
The consulate said there were
10000 Chinese employed in Japa-
nese mills in and near the inter
national settlement. Twenty per
cent of them are on strike. AT
least 250,000 other persons are en-
ployed in other industrial concerns
in the settlement.
Martial law, the consulate said,
was declared in the Chinese section
of Shanghai last Monday and had
been enforced intermittently since
then.
A great part of the Chinese
forces at Shanghai are composed
of very young boys, the consulate
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
TROUBLED ALL LIFE
With CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Real Relief

If you are subject to headaches,
loss of appetite and energy, Sleep
lessness and other effects that so
often result from constipation, read
Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter.
"For the past six months I have
been eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
and cannot praise it too highly.
"Am fifty years of age. All my
life have been troubled with consti-
patton. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not
only helped me, but has cured me.
Il thought I couldn't like the
taste of bran, but Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is delicious" - Mrs. c.. j.
Turner, 507 Hanover Street, Fall
River, Mass.
Tests show ALL-BRAN contains
two things which overcome consti-
patton: Bulk" to exercise the in
testines; Nitamin b to help tone the
intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body.
1T forms soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines Of wastes.
Certainly this is more natural
than taking pills and drugs-so
often harmful. ALL-BRAN is not
habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls
daily viii correct most types of con-
stipation. If you have intestinal
trouble not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Continued From Page II

commanders to withdraw their
troops from the Chapel district.
The situation was highly inflam-
mable and it was feared some Incl
dent would lead to outbreak of hos
tilities between the Japanese and
the $4,000 Chinese troops in posi-
ton around the city.
Such an incident came close to
occurring this evening when Chin
ese soldiers at the Woosung forts
fired, with small arms, on a pass
ing japanese trawler. A japanese
destroyer was sent to the forts and
the Chinese were told that if the
incident were repeated, the forts
would be bombarded.
Chinese Give Pledge
The decision to occupy the native
city cames after a day of rapid and
conflicting Developments. Earlier,
the Chinese had given Kuramatsu
Mural, Japanese consul general, a
pledge of complete compliance with
the japanese demands. In return,
he postponed the action set for 6
p. m. (5 a. m. EST when the Jap
anese ultimatum expired, and an
nounced he would wait to see if the
Chinese could prove their intention
of keeping their promises.
Chinese authorities were doing
their utmost tonight to prevent thS
precipitation of hostilities. How
ever, students demonstrated at
Nantao, across ziccawei creek from
the French concession, stoning the
mayors office and smashing win
doWS.
The municipal council of the in
ternational settlement, where the
Americans, British and other for
eigners live, appealed to foreign
residents to register with the man
power committee" listing themselves
for duty as milkmen, abbatoir
workers, truck drivers and other
occupations, evidently in prepara-
ton for eventuatilies such as a
general strike.
Even before Admiral ShiosaWa's S
announcement of occupation, it had
been doubted that the japanese
would permit the Chinese time to
demonstrate that their pledges
would be carried out, especially in
view of the doubtful attitude of the
concentrated Chinese troops. 1t
had appeared merely question Of
whether they would begin occupa-
ton in the morning or await an
accumulation of incidents.
Foreign military authorities were
but emphasized that
their precautions for the protection
of the international settlement and
the French concession would be in
no way relaxed.
A diligent survey Of the most re-
sponsible opinion revealed the con-
sensus to be that the japanese
naval program would be carried out
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

VHIttU TTtss Sta'I correspondent
Copyright, 1882, BY United Press
ABOARD MOTOR LAUNCH,
DEAD MANS BAY OFF PORT
LAND, Eng, Jan. ga small
flag fixed on tossing buoy floated
over the spot today where the
British submarine M-2 was be-
lieved to lie in 102 feet of water,
steel tomb for the 60 men aboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
DOCTORS DEBATE
OPERATION FOR
DEFECTIVE BABE

NEW YORK, Jan. %. U.P)-Of-
ficialS of the neurological institute
where the infant Diane Moore is
undergoing brain examinations,
have withheld decision once more
as to an operation to save the baby
from life long paralysis and pos
sible idocy.
Further tests will be made next
Tuesday, the institute announced
with its spokesman making this
comment:
If an operation is performed, it
will not be an experiment or a 1000
to chance. The institute will not
risk its reputation unless definite
end is to be served"
The baby's mother, Mrs. Lillian
Moore, announced her determina7
ton several days ago to have the
operation performed even "if my
baby has only one chance in a
thousand of living"
Meanwhile as surgeons and neur-
ologistS continue to argue over the
operation a growing protest against
the effort was noticeable in the
neighborhood of the Moore home.
"She has no religion a neigh
Dor said of Mrs. Moore, but what
right has she to take odds of 1000
to l against her child?"
Another remarked How'd you
like to have 1000 to l chalked up
against your life, with all the world
Watching?"
Mrs. Moore, who is near a nerv-
Gus breakdown answered this ar
gument with "if the operation cures
her, she will thank me when she
grows up.'
Publicity given to the case has
enabled Mrs. Moore to find her
husband, James, whom she charges
with abandonment. He is in Detroit
and Mrs. Moore will press for a
grand jury indictment today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Indian Accused
In Death Case

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. (U.P)-
Phillip Garcia, Indian government
ward, = stood 80 PAGES away from
Felix c. B. Moat, fellow -tribesman
of the Torres Indian reservation,
and emptied a 12-guage shotgun
into Moat's body, Ben de Creva-
couer, Riverside county deputy
sheriff testified Garcia told him, in
federal court today, where Garcia
is being tried for murder.
Garcia is on trial for the second
time. In his previous trial, Garcia
admitted killing Moat, but claimed
self-defenSe. The jury was unable
to agree.
Other witnesses testified today
to bad blood between the men.
One witness was John Browne, jr.,
84-year-old San Bernardino attor-
ney, who came to California in
covered wagon in 1848.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

AS the gray dawn broke over the
English channel, the rescue fleet
redoubled its frantic efforts of the
night reinforced by minesweepers
and other craft forced to suspend
by darkness.
Hope for finding any of the men
alive was slight. Searchers were
not even certain they had found
the submarine, which made its
final dive early Tuesday afternoon,
nearly 48 hours ago.
If the submarine is intact. the
air is not yet exhausted, but none
of the men appeared to have
reached the surface by using their
safety lungs" SO it seemed they
must be dead
AS my launch reached the spot
1 saw that search had been fever
iShly intensified.
Trim minesWeepers glided before
me and resumed their dragging op-
erations. Carefully their crews di-
rected nets over the bottom of the
sea. Occasionally they halted as
the sweeps touched some ridden
bulk.
But each contact proved to be
one Of the relics of Dead Mans
bay, the scene of a thousand ships
graves. In their midst, naval ex-
pertS feared, the M-2 was resting.
Listen for Tapping
Experts at the sounding appa-
ratus strained every nerve for the
tapping from under water which
would indicate that men aboard
the M-2 were signaling.
l saw divers fully robed and
ready TO risk their lives by de-
scending into the dangerous chan
mel tides. They stood by, prepared
to identify any object the sweeperS
might encounter in their blind but
persistent cropping in the ships
graveyard.
Arrival of the "one-man sub
marine an apparatus in which a
single diver may descend to un-
usual depths and work a finger
like mechanism, was awaited
eagerly. An expert diver already
had incased himself in a steel suit
preparatory for plunge to the
bottom in the "one-man sub
marine"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press Staff COrrespondent)


LONDON, Jan. %. U.P) = Great
Britain was ready to protect her in
| tereStS in Shanghai, but was not
believed likely to cooperate in an
| economic boycott aimed to prevent
| japanese occupation of the city.
While the government was ready
to do all possible to protect British
lives and property, well informed
| sources believed Britain would ex-
| press hope of a peaceful settle
! ment' or ask assurances that her
! nationals would not be endangered.
The United States would be in
clined to warn or scold.
The government gave careful con-
slderation to the report from the
British embassy at Washington of
the conferences on the Far Eastern
situation between British Ambassa-
| dor Sir Ronald Lindsay and Secre-
tary of State Stimson. 1t was un-
derStood that Washington expressed
the desire for Anglo-American CO.
operation III the form of identical
notes to Toxic and Nanking point
ing out the menace to American
and British interests implied by
clashes at Shanghai.
The Morning Post said Japan had
done nothing in Shanghai so far
not in accordance with the prece-
dent set by the joint action of the
powers at Shanghai in 1927, except
that the japanese were acting indie
pendently in the present case.
CHANGHCHUNG, MANCHURIA,
Jan. %. UP)-Soviet authorities en-
tered the trouble situation in Man
churia today when local officials of
of the Soviet-controlled Chinese
Eastern Railway refused to furnish
a train for Japanese troops on their
way to Harbin.
The Soviet employees, however,
fled at 1880 a. m, and the Jap
aneSe began preparing train them
selves to proceed northward to the
disturbed city, where fighting was
reported continuing today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (U.P) -
The American consulate at Shang-
hal advised the state department
today that it had warned American
residents in districts exposed to
danger to be ready ito act i'm
mediately and on their own initia-
tive
1t was assumed here that the
consulate intended Americans in
other quarters should some within
the international settlement in the
event of danger.
Chinese forces numbering 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Trio Captured
In Car Hold-Up
Continued From Page II

tank with gasoline and driving off
without paying.
The three were returned from
Wellton by Lloyd Castanion, Don
Campbell and Elmer Waters,
deputy sheriffs.
Gardner, Wilcox and Parker ap-
preached Amador yesterday after
noon with the statement they de-
sired to buy an automobile, and
asked for a demonstration. Ac-
cording to the salesman's story,
they held a gun at his back i'm
mediately after leaving the used
car lot, and instructed him to keep
quiet. Parker was driving and the
other two were in the back seat.
Parker piloted the automobile 10
a point on the desert east of Holt
vile, where the alleged robbers
forced Amador out. Then then
drove on, still going east. Amador
walked to the nearest service sta
ton, and reached telephone. He
reported the robbery to Under
sheriff Clarke here.
Deny Using Gun
With Yuma and Wellton officers
informed to be on the lookout for
the men, it was scarcely more than
an hour after the report was re-
ceived in the sheriff's office here
that they were arrested in Wellton.
Deputies were dispatched to return
them here.
In their statements to Sharp to-
day, the three denied threatening
Amador with a gun. They did ad-
NIT other details of the robbery,
however, the investigator said.
They had been in Ell Centro for
three or four days, trying to catch
a ride east, they said, and were
driven to desperation when they
could not do so.
Questioned about former activi-
ties, Wilcox and Parker said they
held up the italian inhabitants Of
a residence Is miles south of On
tario, in Riverside county, about
Christmas. The Italians were
robbed twice, the prisoners told
Sharp.
The first time, about Christmas,
the robbers obtained $3.50. Two
weeks later Wilcox and Parker re-
turned and robbed their victims
of $50, the investigator quoted
them as saying.
Riverside officers had been
queried by wire for confirmation
of this story.
The two said they both had guns
when they robbed the Italians, but
claimed Gardner was not with
them at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Get Signs From
Missing Sub
Continued From Page II

was not able to reach bottom with
a mine sweep because of an ad-
verse tide.
Preparations were made to send
a second diver below and it was
thought he would have no. diff
Guilty in reaching the obstruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Police Captain
Going To Jail

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. up
Capt Deighton Macdonald Jones
of the police vice squad, who twice
raided the Greek comedy,
"Lysistrata,p and arrested the cast,
the second time in violation of a
court injunction, will refuse to pay
a S100 fine assessed against him
for contempt of court, and will go
to Jail this afternoon.
Captain Jones, through Deputy
City Prosecutor John Bland, al
nounced his intention of accepting
the Jail sentence imposed by Su-
perior Judge K. S. Mahon.
1t was charged that Jones said:
What the hell is an injunction?
Just a scrap of paper" when he
raided the performance the second
time
The cast will be tried next month
on charges of participating in an
indecent performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Judge Charged
With Coercion
Continued From Page ID

fense counsel, informed Judge
Christy that it would be difficult
for the defendants to raise bail
His suggestion that they be granted
the freedom of the Pearl harbor
navy yard until the trial, was re-
fused.
Meanwhile, the Hawaiian Iegisla-
ture in special session pressed a
series of reform bills, the first of
which has been passed as a means of
reorganizing the widely criticized
police department here. A COM
panion measure taking criminal
prosecutions out of the hands of
the city-county attorney was passed
by the senate, 9 to 6, yesterday
and went before the house TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Fire Lieutenant
Dies In Blast

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. %. (U,P)
"A fireman died, six other persons
we're injured, a three story building
was demolished and hundreds Of
windows were shattered in an eX-
plosion in Kansas City's principal
business district early today.
1t. Daniel J. Mccarthy was ov-
ercome by smoke and died while
fighting the fire which followed the
blast.
The explosion occurred in build
ing occupied by a wholesale meat
company and a restaurant. Gas
caused the explosion, police decided
after an investigation today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Asserted Bandit
Again Convicted

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90. (U.H -
Nick Radovich, asserted bank ban
dit gang head, who is said to be
wanted in Oakland for the murder
of an Alameda county deputy sher-
iff, had another conviction on his
criminal record today.
Already under sentence of seven
years to life in Folsom for the rob-
berry of a San Gabriel bank, RADIO
vich was found guilty late yester-
day of holding up Los Angeles
bank branch last September in
which s6500 was taken. He will be
sentenced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

Funeral Today - Last rites for
John Willis, colored, who died in
the county hospital recently, were
conducted from the Arnold funeral
home at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Interment took place at Evergreen
cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
B. E.F. ABANDONING.
WATERBURY CAMP.
Commander and Maryland
Police Chief Agree on Plans
for Removal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WATERBURY, Md, August s.
Camp Waters, designed as a permanent
B. E. F. colony on a wooded tract about
two miles from here, will be abandoned
by O'Clock tonight, Joseph G.. Bullion
of Egg Harbor, N. j.. camp commander,
today told Capt. Edward McKenna
Johnson, chief of the Maryland State
Police.
The agreement was reached between
Bullion and Capt. Johnson when the
latter came to the 25-acre refuge this
morning, accompanied by 10 of his
men. The police chief told Bullion that
Walter w. Waters, commander of the
B. E. F., would return the deed to the
25-acre tract to Mrs. Maude Edgell Of
Catonsville, who sold it to him late Sat-
urday for 81.
Capt. johnson saying the camp must
be evacuated, said he would furnish
those in the camp-between so and so,
including four women-with SO gallons
OF gasoline for their automobiles, and
that any who had no other transporta-
ton would be carried as far as the
State line. He also said he would fur
nish trucks to carry the camp equip
ment and food to a depot" which has
been established at Laurel, so it can be
decide where to go.
DR.. and Mrs. Bob MacGhee, Miami,
Fla, who had established a first laid
station at Camp Waters similar to the
one they maintained at the Third and
Pennsylvania avenue bonus camp
while they were in Washington, told
Capt. johnson they had nowhere to go,
and asked If they might set up a camp
for the remainder Of the Summer
somewhere along Chesapeake Bay"
The police chief said he had no OBJ
lection, If the property owners where
they proposed to camp did not object,
and the overseas doctor and his wife,
who also served overseas as a registered
nurse, made preparation to establish a
new home"
Confers With Richie.
The Abandonment of plans to estab-
liSh a permanent, self-Supporting
colony in Maryland was decided upon
by Waters last night, after confer
ence with Gov. Ritchie, who said the
State could not permit such a move.
In statement issued shortly after
the conference. the B. E F. COM
mander said he would advise the men
now massed at Johnstown, Pa, to re-
turn to their homes.
There seems to be nothing left for
the moment but to advise my army in
JohnStown to return to their respective
communities until we are enabled to
make definite plans to carry on" he
added.
The statement issued from the Office
OF the Governor after the conference
follows:
After hearing fully from Comdr.
Waters his plans for the proposed set
tlement Of the bonus veterans in Anne
Arundel County, and after receiving
Evening star., 1932-08-03
CARLSON MAY HAVE
MILITARY FUNERAL
American Legion Plans Hon.
ors for Slain Bonus
MarCher.

Eric Carlson, bonus marcher, who
died yesterday from wounds received
last Thursday in riot at the Penn
sylvania avenue bonus camp, may re-
ceive the same sort of military burial
accorded yesterday to William ].
Hushka, his comrade who was killed
in the same melee.
Raymond Burke, commander Of Vic
tory Post, American Legion, said today
his organization plans to hold a mill
tary funeral for Carlson, but that dis
position of the body must await word
from the slain mans brother, DR.. John
Carlson of Oakland, Calf. The brother
has not yet advised police as to what
he desires Nth respect to disposition
Of the body.
Hushka was buried yesterday in Ar
hngton National Cemetery, a squad Of
the Sd Cavalry. which routed the
bonus army, firing the last salute over
the grave. Carlson would be laid to
rest alongside his comrade under the
Legion's plans
Meanwhile the American Red Cross
announced the closing of its temporary
ONCE at 200 Fourteenth street south
west, which had been caring for wom-
en- and children Of the routed bonus
army. Only three families-6 adults
and 10 children-are left in the city
and they are being cared for by the
District Chapter, according to an an
nouncement by the national organiza-
ton. Altogether % families were as
sisted by the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
FORMER GRIDIRON STAR
TACKLES FLEEING MAN
GFrosty" Peters, Teammate of
"Red' Grange, Uses Foot Ball
Tactics on Fugitive Prisoner.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, August 3.-Mind-
ful of the days when he was team
mate Of Red" Grange on the Univer-
sity of Illinois foot ball team, Forrest
Frosty" Peters, halfback of the edu-
Gated toe, yesterday made the most
successful tackle Of his postgraduate
career.
Seated in the doorway Of the Cham
paign Fire Department his working
quarters, Peters herd the cry, stop,
robber!" A man darted by, well ahead
of pursuing policemen.
Peters threaded his way through a
broken field of traffic, and after two
block chase brought down his man in
a well executed flying tackle.
The fugitive, James Hanson, 40, had
on charges of annoying children, had
escaped few minutes before by leap
ing through a screen in Chief of Police
Roy Argos office.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
new TRIALS ASKED
FOR B. {. F. MEMBERS
Two Were Sentenced to Six Months
for Illegally Remaining on
U. S. Property.

Motions for new trials were filed to-
day in the cases of two members of
the B. E. F. who were sentenced to six
months in jail by Police Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit last Friday for illegally
remaining on Government property at
334 Pennsylvania avenue after they had
been requested to leave last Thursday.
Attorney Jesse G. Duke, who was re-
tanned by the Civil Liberties Union to
represent bonus marcherS who are
without counsel, charged that Judge
Hit failed to inform the two men of
their constitutional right to have an
attorney and to ask for jury trial.
The men in question, Pomeroy Grave
ley, colored, and Harold Erwin, are now
serving their sentences in District Jail.
Judge Hit said he would hear the mo-
ton tomorrow morning.
Duke said the men were brought to
trial before they were given chance to
secure witnesses for their defense.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
ROCKINGHAM PARK LAND
APPRAISED AT $3.50, ,9O3

Special Dispatch to the Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, August 3.-The
Rockingham County Appraisal Commis-
sion, composed Of M. A. Price Of New
market. chairman; George H. Levi Of
Berryville, secretary. and w. L. Greene
of Strasburg. appointed by the Circuit
Court to appraise the lands lying with
in the boundary of the proposed Shen-
andoah National Park area. filed their
report with the clerk of the court of
Rockingham County today.
Their report, covering about 400
tracts, gives a total valuation of $670,-
903.26. This completes the valuation of
lands in the eight counties embraced
within the park area, except Greene,
which will probably be filed within a
few days.