davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing nn-
der the name of "The Fair and
conducting a general new and Sec
ond-hand merchandise business az
No. 1915 West Main Street, in the
City of Ell Centro, County OF Impc-
rial, State of California, by the CO.
partners whose names are appended
hereto, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
E. B. Ingle, one of the co-part-
ners, has succeeded TO all OF the as
sets of said partnership, includ-
ing accounts receivable, and ell
persons who are indebted to said
co-partnership are respectfully re-
quested to make payment 10 the
said E. B. Ingle; and the said f. b.
Ingle hereby assumes all of the lia-
bilities of said co-partnership, and
creditors are requested TO present
their bills Immediately.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 29th day Of January, 1882.
T. B. INGLE.
FRED SWINGLE.
Feb. 3, 10, II, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
AGED RESIDENT
RECEIVES BAD
CASH in HEAD

James Burke, rs, we'll known in
Ell Centre, is in the hospital today
in an extremely weakened condi-
ton because of loss of blood from
a severe cash in his forehead,
received last night when he either
fell from his bed or was struck
on the head by some intruder.
Burke's condition today would not
allow him to tell how he received
the cut in his forehead, but hos
pital attendants expressed the opin-
ion he hardly could have received
such a cash in falling from his
bed, even if he struck his forehead
against the iron bedStead.
Burke was found in his sleeping
quarters on the alley at 622 State
street last night by neighbors, who
heard him calling. They found him
lying on the floor in a pool OF
blood. unable to rise. A physician
was summoned. He entered the
police station while searching for
the address given him, and was
accompanied to Burke's room by
Frank P. McCaslin, police chief
and Bill Mitchell.
Nothing was missing from Burke:
room, nor was there any sign o.
an intruder. Police at first Leaned
to the theory Burke gashed his
head in falling out of bed.
Burke is the father of Charlie
Claire, AL, Arthur and Perry Burke
He was at one time justice of the
peace in inland township, and has
been in Imperial Valley many years
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
BURGLARS HAVE
BUSY NIGHT IN
COUNTRY AREA
By Blosser

Burglaries in various parts of
Imperial county, and robbery in
Coachella, last night and today
gave county law enforcement Off
GERS the task of tracing every clue
to the identity of the burglars, and
keeping a watch for three MeXicans
wanted for the robbery.
The Mexicans, two of them armed
with revolvers, held up the Valley
garage in Coachella last night, ac-
cording to information received at
the sheriffs office, and took $40
from the proprietor. They drove
south.
Lloyd Castanien and Elmer Wat
ters, deputy sheriffs, last night pa
trolled the highways and stopped
numerous cars while looking for the
robbers, but could find no trace of
them. Every police department in
the county was notified.
Perhaps the most expensive bur-
glary in the county last night was
that of the Sieglitz jewelry store
in Calexico. E. M. Sieglitz, the
jeweler, told officers loot taken
from his store amounted to a value
Of approximately 5000. No list of
stolen articles had been furnished
the sheriff's office this morning.
Harold Gillett, investigator, was
working on the case.
Don Campbell, fingerprint expert,
was investigating the burglary of
the Seal Heights service station,
when the thief, entering by break
ing the glass and opening the front
door, escaped with a large quantity
Of cigarettes and tobacco. The thief
apparently cut himself while break-
ing in, for he left blood on the
glass. His finger or hand probably
will be bandaged today, Campbell
said.
Enter Seeley Garage
BeStS service station in Seeley
was burglarized, and slot machine
and tobacco taken. The thieves
pounded open the slot machine, and
threw it out of their car a mile and
half west of Ell Centro on the
San Diego highway, where it was
found this morning. The thieves
broke through plate glass window
to enter, w. S. Heating, who in
vestigated, reported.
Keating said it probably was the
same burglar or burglars who later
stopped at the Seeley service sta
ton. but were frightened away by
an attendant sleeping there, They
returned two times, and were
frightened away each time.
Officers here also were asked to
watch for thieves who last night
entered the Vestal drug store in
Somerton, Ariz., taking Is kodaks,
35 cheap alarm clocks. four large
toilet sets. 18 small toilet sets and
II wrist watches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
FOOD RIOTERS IN
BITTER ATTACK
UPON MINISTER

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Feb.
IL. ORA British man O. war has
been asked to help control food
rioters who mobbed Prime Minister
Sir Richrd Squires yesterday, at
tackled other government and po-
lice officials, and wrecked govern.
ment offices, it was reported today
The rieters beat the prime min
lister and forced him to order in
creased relief rations by threaten
ing to throw him from a third
story window.
Police were helpless. Aid OF the
cruiser was asked in an effort to
maintain order, it waS reported un-
officially.
The prime minister's office was
invaded after members of a work
less and foodless' demonstration
became infuriated at his delay in
receiving delegation.
There were many ex-service men
in the mob.
The prime minister attempted to
reason with the mob when it broke
into the council chamber and
assaulted him and members of his
council. Sir Richard was struck i'll
| the face and cuffed and bruised.
The prime minister agreed to
telephone authorities to increase
the usual food and dole allowances.
The mob then left his office and
led other demonstrators outside
the government building. The
rioters numbered about 2000 and
included many women. They went
to the dole office on the water
front and took charge of relief
distribution.
Issuance of rations four times
greater than usual did not satisfy
the mob, which demanded all-night
service. The crowd finally was
cleared out of the dole office after
receiving enough rations to satisfy
them for the moment.
Police Chief O'Neill was assaulted
when he attempted to protect the
prime minister who was escorted
to his hotel by bodyguard, show
ing signs of the severe beating.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
British Racer To
Seek New Record

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. II.
U.P)-Sir Malcolm Campbell today
awaited favorable conditions for an
attempt to better his own worlds
automobile spee0 record of 245.77
miles per hour.
The British speed champion ar
rived here yesterday, inspected his
"Bluebird II" racing car which had
preceded him, and announced II
am ready to drive at the quickest
possible moment. All l want is
good beach"
Weather and beach conditions
were said not to be suitable for
the speed trials just now. Camp
bell said I'VE hope for an early
change"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
Cummings Sees
Party Victory

WASHINGTON, Feb. u. UP)-
Homer S. Cummings, former chair
man of the Democratic national
committee. said today that the
nomination of Franklin D. Roose-
welt as the Democratic candidate
for President is "a foregone con-
clusion."
He can be elected without SER
ious difficulty" Cummings said.
ANY attempt to thwart the in
stinctiye desires of the party can
not succeed and ought not to sue
ceed."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
BARTON NOT BURTON

C. j. Burton, local resident, to-
day asked The Press to state that
he is not the man arraigned in po-
lice court Tuesday morning cn u
charge of petty theft. The correct
name OF the accused was C. j.
Barton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
STAGE COYOTE HUNT

COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan.
(U.P1 - Eighty farmers staged a
coyote hunt recently and returned
with 167 jackrabbitS and two
coyotes. The rabbits will be used
10 feed the unemployed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cool tonight; Saturday
fair with moderate temperature;
gentle shifting winds; Sunday fair
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday;
frosts tonight; gentle changeable
winds off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

YEAR TO INSTALL GLASS
DURHAM, N. C. tU.PJ - 1t will
take nearly a year to install the
stained glass in the huge windows
Of the new Duke university chapel.
The glass will depict 18O episodes
in the life of Christ.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

FOR RENT-In Imperial, partly
furnished 5-room house, with
large screen porch on sides.
Freshly painted, excellent condi-
ton, nice yard Reasonable rent.
Phone Imperial 1921 for particu-
lars. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

Salvation Army is
in need of a sewing machine to
use in remaking and .mending
clothes for the school children's
clothes closet. Call Captain My
all Sill. llt2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
" Business Opportunities

AN INVESTMENT of $500.00 Sc
cures permanent business, net
ting approximately $4,000 each
week. You sole owner, handle own
money. Cash business, no rent or
overhead. Write E. ID. Edwards,
303 South Hill St., Los Angeles,
Calf. l0t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

Niels Jensen, with a grade Hol-
stein cow producing BAT pounds of
butterfat, led the Santa Barbara
county list for December.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
For Lease

FOR LEASE-Two acres with small
unfurnished house. 238 Cedar
Ave, near stock yards. lot4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
DESCANSO PARK
AND OCOTILLO
The Newfangles

ANU VCO ILLO
All year health resorts. Large
homesites. Restrictions. Record
ed maps. Water developed.
Easy terns-6%.
Remember real estate is the basis
of all wealth. A second Tucson
and Palm Springs will rise at
Ocotillo, Imperial Valleys own
superb desert resort.
JACOBS INTERESTS
Box 4, Descanso, California
or see C. w. KNAPP,
GAO Main st. Ell Centro
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
Exchange
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE - 100 weaving Duroc
pigs. They are fine. 8 miles east
OF Calexico. D. M. Dorman
ranch. 5tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
AutOMObiles For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Reo camp
car. two beds, cook stove, etc.
Can be seen on ranch located on
Acacia canal, 4 miles east on
Main street from Barbara Worth
hotel. F. A. Buelow, Route l,
Box 1854, Ell Centro, Cal. llt2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
house. Couple only. Inquire sol
Len Rey. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
For Rent-H0uSes

FOR RENT-Modern 4-room nicely
furnished house. STA Adams st.
Phone 1470. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
WANTED
Wanted - Miscellaneous

: W UULCU - WL6CcIGUSScOU0
WANTED - Beauty operator with
three years experience, to take 3
months training course. Position
open to right party afterwards.
References required. See me at
once. Mrs. Jessie r. Fuller, Cali
fornia Hotel or Imperial Beauty
College, lat South Seventh st.
l2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
Rooms and Apartment

ROOM AND BOARD for one or
more gentlemen. 469 Vine. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
Miscellaneous For Sale

DAIRY FEED-Limited supply of
cotton seed cake for sale. See
Chester McNutt at 1896 Euclid ST.,
or phone Ell Centro 180. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

FOR SALE-Loose alfalfa hay. 4
mile south Of Brighton on Impe-
rial Avenue. CreSsey. 10t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

FOR RENT-3-room well furnished
duplex, $25 month. 78O Bright
on Ave. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

FOR LEASE-New modern 5-room
house. Phone 323-J. Inquire 783
Wensley Ave. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished. Mrs. Marie Land,
603 Park. l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

WET WASH, starched, 20 lbs.
$l0O. Phone 1925. Alice Crum-
rine 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12

ROUGH DRY bundles will be called
for and delivered, &c per lb. Out
door drying. Phone 140-W. Apt.
d 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-12
Special Notices

HAWAIIAN GUITAR-Special six
months course, taught by note.
Reasonable, reliable. Gladys
Baron, 1866 Adams. Phone 1918.
l2-tu, ,th-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
FATTY BEGINS COMEBACK
Arbuckle Gets Thrill Ont of Return
BY GEORGE BRITT


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-"Fatty"
Arbuckle slipped on his own old pair
Of No. II elastic-side canal boat
shoes at the Vitaphone studio in
Brooklyn, climbed into his tent-like
gray trousers measuring seventy-five
inches around his own fifty-inch
waist, got under his historic brown
derby and grinned at the camera.
Again he was an actor.
Its big thrill, all right he re-
market.
Fatty" Arbuckle, once the prince
Of laughs and also the fall guy, the
outcast from movie responsibility
since September, 1921. when he was
indicted for the murder of Virginia
Rape, is getting break
Warner brothers have signed him
for his first picture since Gasoline
Gus" which just preceded the great
scandal, and the door is open for
his return.
If he has nerves he kept them
buried deep beneath his 240 pounds
of flesh.
Il haven't any double of being able
to make them laugh" he said.
Eager to Prove Ability
No chastened Arbuckle is he. He
is eager to show the public again
AS he looks at things:
Il think, after all I've gone
through, I've got more to give, more
thing more to say, than l used to.
It's been a fight all right. The first
tumble was tough, and the years of
waiting.
1T was hard not to get bitter
and be licked. The only recipe I
know is simply to keep working"
Fatty" Arbuckle is IS now al
though he doesn't show his age. He
lost twenty-five pounds, but he'll
never miss them.
He is beginning again with the
comedy makeup. His part in the
new picture, unsettled yet, is that of
comedy chief in restaurant. He
gave up such roles for the big fea-
lures in 1919.
I've got along wonderfully we'll,
SAANoS CACfCA4 JCdLo, llC SdlO. 4 We
had four seasons of vaudeville, and
I've directed pictures.
L always liked to have a nice
car and home, at least, and I've
been able to have that. And then I
met Addie McPhail and we were
married.
Paying OFF Debts
I've managed to pay off more
than 100000 in debts since my
trouble, out of what I earned. I'm
not in the clear yet, but 1 owe less
than $4,000"
Arbuckle's picture is getting all
the care the studio can give a two
reel comedy They are taking a
week, instead of the usual three
days to film it. The director is ALT
Goulding.
One happy omen, as Arbuckle
takes it, is that when he walked
into the studio, the first man he
met was Joe Henabery. Henabery
directed the greatest Arbuckle sue
cess, "Brewster's Millions"
Fatty" got $4,000 a week then.
His salary is nothing like that now,
but he'd have worked for moth
ing for the chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
CAR DISPLAY To
Be ATTRACTION
AT STATE FAIR
Educational, Competitive
Exhibits Installed at
Grounds.

Display of eighteen different
makes of automobiles will be held
at the Indiana state fair opening
Saturday, in connection with the
first annual pageant of industry.
The fair automobile show has be-
come a fixture. There will be no
additional admission charged those
attending the combined pageant and
auto show.
Cars entered include Buick.
Chevrolet, DeSoto, Dodge, Essex,
Ford, Graham, Hudson, Hupmobile,
Marmon, Nash, Oldsmobile, Pack
ard, Plymouth, Pierce-Arrow, Pom
tiac and Studebaker.
Rapid progress has been made in
erection of conceSSionaire stands
and other temporary buildings.
Educational and competitive ex-
hibits already are being installed at
the Playground Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Gleason, Brown county, won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

honor Of being first with competi-
tive exhibit when they arrived with
truck load 81 agriculture products.
They have been exhibiting at the
fair for thirty-two years.
Largest display of agricultural
products N history of the fair is
forecast by Russell G.. East, Shelby
vile, agriculture products director.
The horse display also will be I'M
usually large Z. j. Barker. fair sec
rotary, said, 375 horses and mules
having been entered.
Interesting harness races are as
sured with many fast Steppers
among the IT'S horses entered in
the saddle and harness events.
Included will be the crack Swear
old PAGER, Rip Hanover, who under
the name of Calumet Cheater, set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
SEXTON PLAYS
ROLE OF GHOST
AT TAX PARTY
Raps $3.50 Limit as Step
Toward Bankruptcy;
Realtors Celebrate.
BY JAMES A. CARYIN

While members of the Indianap-
oils Real Estate Board celebrated
passage OF the $3.50 minimum tax
rate with buffet supper and
smoker at the Washington Monday
night, there was present "a specter
at the feast" in the form Of Timothy
+. Sexton, Marion county treasurer.
Speakers at the celebration called
upon budget makers OF both county
and city to show cooperative
spirit by reducing expenditures to
the minimum in order that the
$3.50 rate would be sufficient to
meet governmental costs.
Before the dinner. Sexton assailed
The $3.50 law as the first step in
leading to the bankruptcy Of coun-
ty government"
Charges Opposition
Newspapers and others working
Tor tax relief also were charged
with creating public attitude
Which has resulted in tax delin-
quencies in Marion county reaching
q total of approximately $4,000 900,
double the defaults of last year.
An attitude on the part of the
public has been created in opposi-
ton to the treasurer and his office. -
Sexton charged THE result has
been that tax payments have been
allowed to lapse because of prom
Use of relief"
Sexton said it is impossible for
the tax rate to be confined to the
Sl.o0 minimum. pointing out that
The city levy alone is $108.
Takes Men and Money
1T takes men and money to COL
lect taxes, and delinquent tax COL
lectors must be provided" Sexton
asserted. THE legislature cut the
treasurers fee from per cent to
per cent. In years past, approx
mately 5 per cent Of the treas
urer's fee has been spent for adj
mlnistratiye expense in salary and
mileage paid collectors"
Several weeks ago Sexton dis
charged thirty seven collectors for
lack of funds to pay them. He said
that today he would seek advice of
Charles Clarke, county attorney, re-
earding legality of the law passed
by the special assembly empowering
the treasurer to ask the county
council for funds with which to hire
delinquent tax collectors.
1T takes about $25 900 to paw the
cost of deputy collectors, and this
entire expense has been borne in
past years by the treasurer out of
his feet" Sexton said. THE total
amount of fees from delinquent COL
lectious has been approximately
0000-and it's certainly worth a
$250O0 salary to the man who di-
reefs the work"
Let EN- Go UncOlIected
If the county council does not
appropriate funds for collectors,
Sexton will be faced with the neceS-
sity of allowing the taxes to go un-
collected, or else pay expenses from
his own pocket.
On the basis of the reduced treas
urers feet, the 100000 in delin-
quent taxes would bring total of
$4,000, sufficient to pay the ad-
ministartiye cost of collectors and
leaving remainder of about
$4,000
I'VE must have money to run the
government, or Marion county will
be in the same situation as Chi
cago," Sexton said. Il want it
known that I am more interested
in getting the taxes paid than in
my own salary, because if we don't
get more money in the treasury,
there won't be salaries for anybody"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

the worlds record for 2-year-old
PAGERS at 2:00ss last fall at Lexing-
ton. Ky. He is entered in the
$4,000 Eorseman stake Sept. s.
Rip Hanover last year won the
$4,000 Fox stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
M'NUTT CLUB SPEAKER
Kiwanians to Hear Candidate for
Governor at Luncheon.

Paul Y. McNutt, Democratic can
didate for Governor, will be the
speaker for the luncheon meeting
and ladies day of the KiwaniS Club
at the Claypool Wednesday. Mrs
McNutt will be a special guest. Ed
die Peabody. appearing this week at
a local theater, will be on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

The food compartment in a re-
frigerator should not get warmer
than so degrees and the milk COM
partment not warmer than AS.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
CHICAGO GANGSTER
LEAVES FOR PRISON
Terry Druggan, One of Early Beer
Barons, En- Route to Leavenworth,
Where Others Preceded Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 27.-Another
Chicago gangster, Terry Druggan, the
Leavenworth Penitentiary to pay 30
month penalty for neglecting to pay his
income tax
After delaying for three weeks on
pleas of illness Druggan was pro-
nounced by physician last night to
be in sufficiently good health to make
the trip. Two hours later he was on
his way, hiding his face from news
paper photographers and scowling at
reporters.
Druggan was charged with owing the
Government about 100000 in taxes
and penalties. In addition to the
prison sentence he was fined $4,000
Government liens have been placed
on his brewery and the elaborate fur
nishings of his home have been sold to
satisfy his tax delinquencies
Already at Leavenworth is Druggan's
erstwhile partner, Frank Lake, with
whom he is reputed to have made mil
lions in the beer business during the
early '20's. They pleaded guilty to
income tax evasion together, but Lake
left for prison Immediately. Lake was
sentenced to 18 months and a S250O
fine. Others from Chicago gangdom
in Leavenworth are the Guzik brothers,
Jack and Sam, and Frank Nitti, all
leaders in the Capone gang. Ralph
Capone is in Federal prison in Wash
mgton State and Al Is under sentence
to Leavenworth.