davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21

panic of Republican leaders. 1t offers
new and refreshing opportunity for the
building of a better order. more lust,
more comprehensive and more COM
pletely representative of the unfinch-
ing and unafraid spirit of the Ameri-
can people. This, my friends. is
America at its best and this is what
our campaign means. 1t is the assur-
ance of progress"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
" a stat7 Correspondent of The Star.

BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, October 21.-
A suit for $4,000 for personal injuries
alleged to have been sustained in an
automobile accident in Baltimore last
June was filed In Circuit Court yester-
day by Edmund Stabler against Valen-
tine Kaiser Of Laurel. Stabler, an
infant, filed the suit through Edmund
w. Stabler, his father The plaintiff
is represented by Attorney Helen Sherry
of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1932-10-21
New Pastor Will Preach.

LAYTONSVILLE, Md. october 81
(SpeciaD The newly appointed pastor.
Rev. D. L. Blakemore, will preach in
Goshen Church Sunday at $50 am.
and in Emory Church ase11 am. Rev.
Mr.. Blakemore was fornEly the pre- id
ing elder of Eldersburs Strict in West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
PARADE WILL PRECEDE
RALLY AT ALEXANDRIA
Arlington Republicans Will Join
in Demonstration Prior to Speech
by Attorney General Mitchell.

by Attorney General Mitchell.
By Staff Correspondent of The Star
CLARENDON. Va, October 2.-The
Arlington County Republican Commit
tee decided last night to join with the
Alexandria committee in a parade
through Arlington County and Alex
andria preceding an eighth district
rally that will be held in Alexandria
on November 2. The speaker at the
rally will be Attorney General william
D. Mitchell
Reports were received from the vari-
Gus precinct committees, and these,
according to County Chairman L. c.
MACPHERSON, indicate rapid gain in
strength for the Republican party
throughout the entire county.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
First Signs of Dawn.

promises I leave to you to Judge in the
light Of the past acts Of this administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

purpose and be so concentrated IN ltS
operation that it may really become an
effective aid to the farmer.
- Asks Study of Problem.
1 ask your study of this general agri-
cultural policy for the agricultural people
of this country in the same practical and
sympathetic spirit In which it is made,
and I invite your comparison of this
program with the piece-meal and
grudging concessions made by the pres
ent administration, as a definite eX-
ample May I call to your attention
the cautious commitment made by the
President in his Des MoineS speech,
when he stated as follows:
But further and more definitely than
this, I shall propose to the Congress at
the next session that we further reor-
ganize the Federal Land Banks and
give to them the resources and liberty
of action necessary to enable them def
nitely and positively to expand in the
refinancing of the farm mortgage situ-
alton, where it is necessary to give men
who want to fight for it chance to
hold their homes"
After long period of complete silence
and negative action this is his answer
to the strong challenge Of the Demo-
cratic program on this subject. would
point out to you that the farm mort
gage situation has existed for many
years, that it has been critically bad
during the past three years, and yet
this is the only approach TO positive
action which the President is willing &c
make when impelled to promise to dc
so in the midst of political campaign
It is but grudging and hastily i'm
provised attempt to hang on to the
coat tails of the policy enunciated by
the Democratic party this year. The
ultimate effectiveness Of such vague
Evening star., 1932-10-21

We cannot recall when your dollar bought clothes value
than obanabe here today These suits and opcoats at S8
without doubt the finest values be had all Washington Just
See the huge stock of really fine suits and topcoa this
low pce$18 Be particular like Examine the wooens
the fine tailoring and the beautiful patterns See for yourself how
we'll they fit and how stylish they look You'll do that
here the greatest bargains You budget your pu
chase Pay SO in November SO December and So in January
No service charge.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Problem First Concern.

The solution of this problem Is our
Al concern in national reh sbilitation.
WNcannot have national prosperity
without farmer prosperity, The farm
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
RUSSIA SEEKING
LEADERSHIP In
SCIENCE FIELD

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 13.-lU.P)
"A worldwide campaign, by
which Russia hopes to attain lead
ership in the field of scientific re-
search. has been launched, accord
ing to Prof. Dneprovesky, recent
visitor at Dudley Observatory III
Albany.
Thousands of physicists, biolo-
gists and astronomers are being
delegated to various foreign coun-
tries to observe and learn new me-
thods as part of a program 10 ao-
vance semitic investigation.
According to Dneprovesky, an
astronomer from the Poulkova OBJ
seryatory. Russia's oldest and most
renowned institution, the Soviet
country is entering upon a new
era in science and everything is
being done to further interests
along that line.
The professor, on a tour OF Uni
ted States observatories, stated
that Russia not only is encourage
ing her own scientists to further
achievements, but offers induce
ments to visiting scientists.
In explanation, he said that,
should an American scientist wish
to visit Russia to study their meth
DDS. all expenses would be paid by
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
Warden OF Prison
Asked For Board

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. f3.-(U.P)
Warden Preston E. Thomas OF
the Ohio Penitentiary, has re-
dalveld several applications from
youths throughout the state, who
are anxious to attend Ohio State
university, here, and secure board
and room from the penal institu-
ton.
Frank Hague, of GAINESVILLE, the
most recent applicant, said he at
tended Muskingum college for two
years and also attended a night
school in Baltimore, Md, for two
years, and that he now is anxious
to take a course in civil engineer
ing.
Warden Thomas has repeatedly
refused the requests.
Fresno; Ed 3. Williams, Riverside;
Alfred Ellis Negro Ventura; Nick
Jaramoaz, Santa Clara; Cirico Lo-
miho, San Bernardino; and Thomas
Reeves (Negro), San Joaquin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

l. A. Harris, treasurer. Directors
are Mesdames Sam Webb, N. O.
Busenburg, Laurence Richards, r.
3. Harman and James MacSie, Jr.
Members of the Guappo Girls
bridge club participated in a pot
luck dinner and kitchen shower
last Tuesday night at the Forrest
Ferguson home, which was given in
honor of Mrs. Clark A. Butler.
Those who attended were as fol-
lows. Misses Ruth Hood. Delma
Denny, Anna Bell Brodie; Mes
danes Forrest Ferguson, Marvin
Metherell, Ray Flesher and Mrs.
Butler.
Members of the newly organized
20-30 Epworth league are making
plans for a Halloween party which
viii take place October %.
Mrs. H. Thams entertained at
bridge party last Thursday after
noon. The guests were Mesdames
L. o. Whitmer, Dave Williams and
c. Il. Eckert.
A delightful birthday party was
given in honor of little Miss Vir-
ginia Scott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Scott on her seventh
birthday. Those present we're Muir
iel Meyer, Beverly Meyer, Carmen
Engebretson. Evelyn McGrew, Mary
Jane Peters, Janet Thompson. Bar
bara Busenberg, Rosa Studer, Ruth
Amick. Billie Thompson, Clifford
Richards, and Rodsrick Scott. The
mothers, who also enjoyed the par
ty were Mesdames Ralph Engebret-
son. Laurence Richards, Milo Bu-
senberg, Vaughn Thompson, r.
Amick and Ward McGrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Evans of
Phoenix were overnight guests at
the home of Mrs. Ella Carpenter on
Monday when they stopped here
TO Los Angeles. Evans is
nephew of Mrs. Carpenter.
L. F. Cuthbert returned Monday
evening from Los Angeles, where
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
MANY SLAYERS
SEEKING PAROLE
AT SAN QUENTIN

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 13.
.-(U.P)-Twenty-four murderers are
seeking release from San Quen-
tin prison, according to the Octo-
ber parole calendar of the state
prison board, made public here to-
day.
In addition, Al other prisoners
have applied for parole and will be
heard during the month. The cases
of LOT prisoners sent to prison un-
der indeterminate sentences will
come up during the month for def
mite terms to be fixed by the board.
The murders requesting liberty
include the following:
George w. Smith, Diminico Gays,
K. Tamura, Adam Blaszyk, Calvin
Rowell, Walter Hart CNegro), Ed
ward Bannon, all of Los Angeles;
Otis D. Slane, Frank Golsh, San
Diego; Carlos Saenz, Wong Gin,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

he spent the latter part of the
summer.
Mrs. o. L. Webster left Sunday
night for Los Angeles where she
is spending the week.
Mrs. Dora Allen has Just re-
turned from a brief visit which she
spent on the Whetherbie ranch
Saturday. October 8, Mrs. Harry
Hoke entertained with a delight
full party. The event was birth
day and bridge party combined.
The former celebrated the fourth
anniversary of her little son,
Douglas, to which many of his
small friends accompanied by their
mothers, were invited.
The decorations were appro-
pirate for Halloween and after
many games by the youngsters and
bridge by the adults, angel food
cake and ice cream were served.
Each childs place was marked
with a happy surprise and favor
and an individual candle which
caused much merriment when time
came for blowing them out.
Mrs. Hoke was assisted by Miss
es Viola Butterfield and Evelyn
Jardin.
The little friends of Douglas
were: Betty Moore, Barbara Bu-
senburg, Betty Lou Gaylor, John
ME Jay and Charles Pike, Gayle
Rogers. Shirley Rae Crow, Jack
McClelland, Lois and Wayne Nc
Farland, Carolyn Kilgore and Don
and Lucille Templeton of Imperial
and Howard ard Lois Vought of Ell
Centro.
Those playing bridge consisted
of Mesdames Joe Jardin, E. B. Hat
field, Jeff Mills, George Moore, M
o. Busenburg, Ed Blake, Morris
Gaylor, j. K Fahring, Louis Vein
rich, R. B. Harmon, Dale Cooper,
Henry Pike, Massey, John Kilgore
and Mrs. Carl Vought of FL Cen
tro and Mesdames Earl Temple
ton and Perry Eaton of Imperial.
Mrs. R. B. Harmon was awarded
first prize and Mrs. Louise Vein
rich, second.
Mrs. Gray Casey and daughter
in-law. Mrs. Martin Casey, were
joint hostesses at the home of the
former last Friday at a shower
given in honor of Mrs. Homer Tur-
ney of Imperial
The guests participated in an en-
joyable afternoon during which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mesdames
Brady Parrot, Charles Acker, Lee
Gaylor, Graham Rogers, Curtis
King, Ed Hopper, ]. B. Love, @.
Smulling, Pat Turney, Morgan,
Kendle, Brady. Duke, Naples,
Bailey, and Lawson.
Miss Velma Shibley, who is at
tending the San Diego State COL
lege, spent last weekend with folks
at home. She drove down with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Underwood and re-
turned to San Diego Sunday.
Miss Hazel Drysdale of Santa
Ana, is spending several days with
friends in HoltVille She plans to
go to Arizona to visit her sister
before returning to her home.
Ernest Utley, chairman of the
Democrats club, called a meeting
Of the women of Holtville on Sat-
urday, Oct 8. The ladies met at the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
BY AUDIEN ROGERS
Press staff Correspondent

New officers were installed for
the Woman's auxiliary of Roland
W. Bradley post OF the American
Legion last Thursday evening at
The Legion hall, with Mrs. Grace
Ware CT Calipatria as the INSTALL
ing officer. The installation was
preceded by a potluck dinner. Those
taing office were as follows: Mrs.
Rex Maddux, president; Mrs. Otis
Watts. first vice president; Mrs.
Joe Myers, second vice president;
Mrs. Walter Reynolds, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Win Potts. his
terian; Mrs. Martin Munson, chap
lain.
Members and constituents Of tbs
Methodist church gathered st the
church last Friday evening for q
potluck Homecoming dinner. A
large group attended.
Ladies of the Emmanuel circle Of
the Baptist church held their first
meeting OF the fall at the church
last Friday, having a potluck din
ner. A meeting was held in the fore
noon ana after lunch business
meeting was held, for the purpose
of electing vice president to sue
ceed Mrs. Hugh Hubbard, who
moved to Los Angeles during the
summer.
Members of the Woman's club
viii hold their first meeting for
this fall at the Civic center Fri
day. All past presidents will act as
hostesses for this occasion. A mu-
sical program, which will be un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Russell
Bennitt, musical chairman, will be
followed by the reception and by
tea. Officers for tlle year are as
follows: Mrs. w. J. Bourgoin, pre-
sident; Mrs. John Hartzog. vice
president, Mrs. j. K. Fahring, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. j. R. Sny-
der, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
TWO FINE TALKS
AT MEETING OF
Ell CENTRIC LIONS

Lions club members enjoyed a
double header yesterday at their
meeting in the Barbara Worth
hotel when two fine talks were
given. one by Guy Beynon of this
city, and the other by Charles
L. Mariner of the United States
chamber of commerce.
Beynon spoke on behalf of fire
prevention week which is being
nationally observed this week. In
his talk he emphasized the i'm
portance of fire prevention and
the work of the local fire depart
ment. giving the history of the
latter and pointing out how
through its efforts, insurance rates
in the valley had been reduced
He also spoke of its welfare work
stressing that done by means of
the pulmotor.
Responsibility of the business
man for the kind of government in
existence today was the theme of
Mariners remarks. He pointed out
that few citizens realize their re-
sponsibility for government by tax
ing an active share in elections
and an active interest in the work
ings of the nationol legislature.
Mariner declared that if $4,000
revenue bills presented in the
last legislature had been passed,
they would have called for appro-
priations totaling 20 billions of dol
lars.
Out of every three dollars spent
by congress one goes to veterans,
he stated, and if the bonus is
passed, the proportion will be
greater.
The enormous cost of govern
ment should be each citizens re-
sponsibility, Mariner declared, stat
ing that the U. S. chamber of
commerce is sponsoring a manu-
facturer's tax for the purpose of
raising revenue.
Mariner also spoke on the meet
ing of the U. S. chamber in San
Francisco when 70 resolutions were
presented for its finding. These
findings have been prepared and
will be sent shortly to the local
chambers of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
No Prohibition
Row In Nevada

RENO. New, Oct. 13.-(U.R)--Ai-
though a heated political cam
paign is underway In Nevada, pro
hibition is receiving no attentloh
whatsoever.
The reason is that all Candidates
are anti-prohibition Two, Pat a.
McCarrafl, Democratic candidate
for u. S. Senator. and Col. James
@. Scrugham, Democratic candi-
date for the states lone congress
ional post, are for flat repeal.
Senator Tasker l.. Oddie, Re-
publican, and Rep. Samuel Arez,
Republican, aren't so extreme IN
their views, but are wet to the ex-
tent that change is favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

home of Mrs. o. Walker. The meet
ing was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen and
Carolyn of Heber were guests at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Dora
Allen.
The ladies aid of the Methodist
church held the first fall meeting
at the home of Mrs. E. B. Hat
field on Fifth street, Thursday,
October 6. About 81 members and
guests attended the potluck lun-
cheon. A short business meeting in
the afternoon was followed by
program which included a politi-
cal talk in the interests of Bob
Shuler.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13
GOAT INJURIES OWNER

LA JUNTA, Col. W.R)-The next
time Philip Mascarenas, 10, takes
his goat for an airing, he won't
lead him. The animal, following
Mascarenas on tether, suddenly
broke loose, and butted him SO Sc
verely that he required hospital
treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

the Soviet government upon his ar
rival.
Dneprovesky stated that astro-
nomy in Russia is becoming ma
tionalized." The Russians next trip
in quest of astronomical knowledge
will carry him to New Zealand to
study the charting of star positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-13

The California Date Growers
Association plans to market its pro-
duct in both fresh and dehydrated
forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Counsel E q Mayor Walker Making His
 Final Struggle
Attorney Curtin Is Putting All His Strength Into Making Good Finish New York City to- Pay Costs of About $1OO, 1000

missioner, to reject many other for franchises on the ground that the financial, assur-. ances that they offered were not sufficiently definite and concrete 2" counsel then asked.
 "Yes,<1 did, he said, "that was my opinion of them, but in no case. did. any one offer any legal commitment lE \
 City will Pay
 New York, Aug 25-U. P) = New York City will pay the, cost of the Walker custer proceedings be- fore Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt regardless of whether Mayor James J. Walker wins or loses.
 | The public officers act provides that the municipality whose, off, cial Is Investigated must foot the bill and present indications are that the current proceedings in Albany may cost $100s000 which New York City win have to pay.
 The stenographic report alone of the Walker hearing has cost ap- proxfmately $35,000l in the last Is days. Whatever fee Governor Roose welt awards Martin Conboy for serv- ing as legal adviser is assessa ble against the city. Court costs, coun- sel fees. and living expenses of the array of legal advisers and witness es assembled by the mayor also must be added to the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Albany, N. r., Aug 25.-(UPlS Counsel for Mayor. James J.. Walk CT fought vigorously to-day to un- dermine the charges of favoritisn1 in the granting of the Equitable bus franchise in New York city at the mayors hearing before Governor Roosevelt on custer charges.
 John H. Delaney, chairman of the New York board of transpor- tation, spent three gruelling hours in the witness chair, first under the examination of John J. Curtin, Walkers counsel, and then under the fire of Samuel Seabury, chief accuser of the mayor. ! Seabury attempted to bring out that the applications of other bus were ignored when the time came to grant the franchise. Delaney was. led through, a maze or technical argument--sO technical that the mayor himself appeared bored. and. on several occasions vanished from the room for a chat and a, smoke in the corridors. v.
 There were several sharp ex- changes between Curtin and Sea- bury.
 Seabury tried hard to bring out that the Equitable franchise was awarded without any legal com, mitments from anybody as to the co m D any,s financial resources, while other companies, that gave commitments were ignored.
 s'.Did you know of any legal commitment of any kind or; char. acter that obligated anyone to put ups a dollar of money for the Equitable Coach Company if they got the franchise?" Seabury asked Delaney. Y ia9.. .:Gss,essss- G,ss,ess :. <. :. '.No,' nor any other company. was the reply. tls il.,.c 7es, s r-2 z Didn't you have occasion, com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
TONG REPRISAL
 MAY FOLLOW UP
 BOSTON MURDER
Laundrynlan Shot Dead in His Place of Business and His Alleged Slayer Kept on Ironing Some Shirts

Boston, Aug 25-(UPl-Police guarded against possible tong re- rrisals to-day after the killing last night of Sam Lee, 65, in his laun- dry in suburban Melrose. A man who gave his name as Chin Lee, 3S, of Boston's Chinatown. was held while another man reported to have visited the laundry with him about the time of the fatal shoot, ing was sought. Chin Lee said he was affiliated with the Hip Sing tong. >st~ -'sss
 When neighbors. attracted by the sound of shots. went to the laundry to investigate they found the door. barred. Through a win- dow, however, they could see Chin Lee, nonchalantly ironing shirt. Place closed. Sam gone home," he called to those demanding admiz- sion. After watching him iron for five minutes. police smashed the door. In the rear of the shop the weird light of an overheated stove revealed the lifeless body of Sam Lee, sprawled across pile of boxes bullet wounds in one. eye and in the abdomen. Chin Lee, having fi1- ished ironing the shirt, surrendered neekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
OAKvII.LE

i- .4 .. q
 Mrs John Dunn of Watertown avenue was hostess at bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs Ernest Pakul, the former Florence Roditis, of Newark. N. J.
 A delicious luncheon, was served later in the afternoon to the guests attending who were: Mrs John w. Platt, Mrs Matthew Bovine, Mrs Stella Martinaitis of Naugatuck, Mrs Williams, of Hartford, Mrs Mae Harrison, Mrs Joan Edward of Scarsdale, N. r., Mrs Ernest Pakul and Mrs John Dunn. 5
 Mrs Pakul was a nurse at St Mary's hospital before her mar riage. Handkerchief Shower <.
 Miss Irma Doyle of Ridgewood avenue was the guest of honor, at stocking and handkerchief show CT given recently at her home by Miss Helen Hawkins of New York city. <
 Games and music were enjoyed by those attending who were: Mrs Georgette Clayton, Mrs Evans. Helen wilson, MrS MflQfeQ Palmer, Mrs Doris Nadeau,i Mrs Frederick Mason. Barbara Evans, Mildred Lynn, Marjorie Reynolds, Mary Summer, { Hazel Degrott. Helen Hawkins, Juliet Therrault, Irma Doyle, Irene Mason, Bernadette Bussemey, Mar Summer, Doris La- Vigne, Melicent lynn and Jeanette Hart. Ss
 V,. Briefs
 The Misses Mary and Catherine Kelly of Watertown avenue were the guests of friends in Danbury Tuesday. ss
 Miss Alice Corcoran and Miss Virginia Corcoran who have been visiting with their grandmother. Mrs Mary McDonald of Naugatuck returned to their home on Coulter street. yesterday.
 Miss Ann Kennedy of Main street will spend two weeks vacation in New Haven as the guest of her cousin. Miss Kathryn Flanagan. Mir and Mrs Kenneth Wooding' of Main street, are entertaining Mrs weddings sister, Miss Rose Ken nedy of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
TW0. AWARDED s4,20O C0MPENsATI0N
LAWSUIT OVER
 | OLDPASSWAY
Temporary Injunction, Is Asked By Property
 Owners in Vile
CLAIMS sz5, 900 DAMAGE

A temporary injunction restrain ing the defendant from blocking a passway leading from Sheffield street to Bucks Hills through the Rigney property in Waterviile; was asked in an action filed today in common pleas court by Arthur Paffney against Walter Unikes.
 The plaintiff asks $2,50O' dam- ages. In his complaint he said he had the right of way dating back to 1917, but that the defendant erected posts and stones blocking the passway, forcing him to ac- auire extra help. The plaintiff ai- so stated that his farming condi- tions were handicapped by the move. n
 in three civil action suits today in common pleas court. Francis Mc- Evoy of this city asks $5.000 from Joseph Miller, also of this city, for injuries sustained when. Miller's car backed into him while cross ing East Main street, Jan. 20. McEyoy sustained broken ankle and chest and leg injuries.
 William T. Bakunas asks $1,000 apiece against L. Sacks and Blady Pecock.