davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03
CHILE: WATCHES
j. :. ELECTION

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 3. U.P)
will Hoover or Roosevelt win?
That's a very important question
for Chilean grape growers, and the
greater proportion of them are con-
fident in Roosevelt's triumph, and
for this reason they are refusing TO
sell class of wine which they be-
lieve will bring much more later.
Chilean production of wine
amounts approximately to 100000
gallons Some months ago the price
for the standard class was only SO
cents Chilean currency per gal
lon; but now that price is more
than three pesos.
Another reason for the rise of
the price of wine is the lack OF
foreign currency and the deprecia-
ton of the Chilean peso. In effect,
many importers who cannot get
foreign currency in the board OF
international exchanges prefer to
buy wine and send it abroad in ex-
change for foreign goods, and IN
recent months great quantities OF
wine nave been shipped tc Germany
III payment for medical supplies.
In the wine market is easy to
learn that many foreign importers
of gasoline and other pr ,cuctf arc
buying wine in view OF the inpos-
sibility Of getting foreign currency
and in order to get tnei.' profits
out of Chile. They are confident
of Roosevelt's victory and feel sure
of obtaining greater gains by send
ing this product to the United
States later.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

and on November 13, an exchange
n pulpits Of the various churches
was arranged. They also planned
Tor a meeting with Rev. E. E.
Helms of the First Methodist EpiS-
eopal church of Los Angeles. This
to occur some time after the first
Of the year. The ministers at
tending the meeting were Rever-
ends Harvey. Brawley; w. E NAL
an. FL Centre; @. P. Roger, Calex-
leo: Fred Hewlett. Imperial; Nc
Farland, Holtville; Dr. James A.
f, Geissinger, and Mrs. A. L. Baker.
DR.. and Mrs. James Geissinger
We're guests at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Mcfarland over Monday.
DR.. GeiSsinger filled the pulpit on
Sunday and conducted the first
quarterly conference at the local
church on Monday evening.
On Thursday night of last week
the c. S. Acker home was the
scene Of a charming dinner party
planned as a surprise to Mr.. Acker,
celebrating his birthday. Guests
were MI. and Mrs. 2. T. Acker and
Rogers Acker Of Ell Centre, and
Miss Martha Davis Of Calexico.
This Literature section of the
Woman's Study club will present
play, Grandma Pulls the
String, at the high school audi
forum next Friday night. Mem
bers of the cast include Mesdames
RyerSon. Richmond, and Misses
Elsie Flat, Beatrice Floyd and
Martha 4. Taner. Mrs. Sue Miller
viii render musical selections.
November the Young Peoples
societies of the Nazarene churches
in the San Diego district will have
an all day convention at the local
church. Delegates are expected to
arrive from Escondido, San Diego,
Yuma, Sumerton. and Ell Centre.
Dinner will be served at the civic
center after which they will con-
vene at the church for a lively
rally.
Members Of the Ladies Mission
airy society OF the Nazarene church
met at the home of the pastor,
Rev Scroggins, Thursday Of last
week. The time was devoted to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03
MEMPHIS MULE
MARKET CENTER

MEMPHIS, Nov. 3. UP)-Mem-
phis now claims to be the worlds
largest mule market
Stockmen declare Memphis has
passed st. Louis and Kansas City
as a mule market.
Mule town." where the center of
the mule market is held, is located
at the west end of McLemore street
and consists of more than two solid
blocks of huge brick barns on both
sides of the street
Nearly everybody on the streets
of mule town carries a whip or
stick Monday and Tuesday are
auction days and then the little
town is astir as the animals are
sold on the block.
The number of mules sold here
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03

quilting. Those present were Mes
danes Carl Brown, Bill Weeks, C.
S. Acker. Grady Weeks, Charles
Weeks. Sarah Allen, B. B. Perritt
Bob Amstead, Misses Pearl Simp-
son, Evelyn Allen.
The junior boys and girls classes
Of the Nazarene Sunday school AND
their respective teachers, Mrs. Bill
Weeks and Mrs. B. B. Perritt
gathered at the Weeks home Fri
Gay night and celebrated Hallow-
cen with q costume party. The
evenings entertainment consisted
of games and tricks befitting Hal
loween. Cake and cocoa were
served to Misses Thelma Rollen
Waldene Peck. Velma Clayton
Mabel CARRIER, Dorothy Brown
Dona Ruth Oyer, Hazel Oyer, Ger
tIude Perritt. Mildred Brown
Claudia Ruth Acker, and Jack
CARRIER. Kenneth Sharp, Oran
Weeks. Birtus Perritt, Warren
Brown, Gordon and Richard Oyer
Milton Williamson. Norman Sharp
Lowell Weeks, Jimmie Turner, and
Clifton Scroggins.
Robert Yeargin recently returned
from a brief visit in San Diego.
MI. and Mrs. Sam LOOMS and
daughter left last Thursday for
san Francisco on a weeks visit.
Mrs. Keith Savage and SON
Dick, and Miss Lucilla Hughes, left
Tuesday for Cotton to visit Mrs.
Savage's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
3. Marquand.
Miss Francis Rae Thompson was
hostess to her Sunday school class
at a Halloween party Friday eve
ming at her home on Walnut street.
After a weiner roast in the back
yard the girls adjourned to the
house where games and various
Halloween entertainment was pro-
vided. Those attending were Misses
Lois Mcfarland, Mary Francis
Duncan, Betty Joe Meredith, Claire
Cooper, Teru Myhra, Lena Grip
pin, jeanette Williams, Mabel
Compuros, and Jane Hall and Mrs.
Mcfarland.
Leon Scott of San Francisco was
here last week for a brief visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Scott.
Joel Anderson, president and E.
z. Scott, manager of the Imperial
Valley Milk Producers association,
returned last week from the regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the di-
rectors of the Challenge Cream
and Butter Marketing association
which was held at Twin Falls, Ida
no, last week.
Mrs. Clara Butterfield returned
to her home in Los Angeles last
week after visiting with her daugh-
ter, Miss Viola Butterfield, who is
teacher at the Ches-
nut Street school,
j. Ed Armstrong has returned
after a short business trip to Los
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcqueen were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe McClatchy of FL
Centre Sunday.
Mrs. V. Scaggs accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Busbee OF Ell
Centre to San Diego Sunday. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Smith
of that city.
Miss Lucille Brown was hostess
to several of her friends Monday
night at a Halloween party given
at her home. Decorations were
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03

mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri-
flying process, described by the
words-'It'S toasted. That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
That Package Of mild Laskiss
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03
R. F. {. WILL
OFFER LOANS

+ Loans to farmers on breeding
stock, dairy cattle, feeder live
stock, and crop production pur-
poses will be made by the agricul-
tural credit corporation of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
which was recently established by
congress. Applications for loans
from this district should be mailed
to the regional agricultural credit
corporation at Los Angeles accord
ing to Frank Beyschlag, farm adj
visor. He has just received word
that the Los Angeles office will
not possess full information as to
the loans that may be made until
November 5. He has been in
formed definitely, however, that
this corporation in no instance will
loan on real estate.
The following is a resume of the
( tentative instructions SO far re-
ceived.
l. Range loans and breeding
stock loans: Money to be ad-
vanced to the stockgrower, predi-
/ Gated on the condition and quail
/ ity of his livestock, his ranch and
range facilities and his moral and
financial standing. These loans
may be made for the period of one
year, with renewal contemplated.
In some instances where the chat
tel security does not appear ade-
quate, a lien on the real property
may be included as additional and
supplemental collateral.
q Feeder loans: Loans may be
! made to an applicant upon evil
dence that he has, unencumbered,
an adequate amount of feed for
the livestock he wishes to fatten.
Loans may be made for the full
purchase price of the livestock,
plus freight to the applicants
feed lot. The security on these
loans to be a chattel mortgage on
the feed and the livestock.
3. Applications will be received
for dairy cattle loans: also those
loans generally classified as barn
yard" loans
4. Agricultural loans: This cor
poration can make loans for crop
production purposes. Such loans
to be made for the purpose of de-
fraying the cost of seed and culti-
walton, secured by liens on grow
ing crops or other property. Loans
for harvesting will be likewise Sc
cured by liens on crops. Market
ing loans will be made. secured by
warehouse receipts, preferably is
sued by warehouses licensed under
the U. S. Warehouse act covering
commodities.
In each instance the rate to be
charged is 7 per cent. This cor
poration will absorb inspection
costs. The applicant merely will
have to pay recording fees and
furnish proper title evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03
BY hUDIEN ROGERS
Press Staff Correspondent

Misses Ruth and Ruby Cathey OF
San Diego. formerly Of Holtville
were Reests at the home of Misses
Dorothy and Ruth Meredith over
the weekend.
Miss Hazel Drysdale. who is
spending the winter with her sister
OF Sumerton. Ariz.. has been visit
ing friends in Holtville the past
week
The Imperial Valley Methodist
ministers met for an all day meet
ing at the home OF Rev. McFar-
land October 81. The business
transactions included plans for a
salley-wide meeting with Bishop
James c. Baker on December 3,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03

annually depends. of course, upon
business and farm conditions. Ile
range is from 10000 to 10000. inc
average price of a mule is lrohl
$G5 to $40. c..
The mule season opens in 81 p
tember is brisk during he harvest
months. falls off in the winter,
comes back strong in the spring
when planting bogine, ami ehos
June ,.o.o
w IS to be sold are shipped mere
by tie carload ffoln Texas, OKla-
homa Kansas, Missouri and liIl-
r0is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03
BOY SHOT DEER

GRANTS PASS, Ore. U.P) Or
vile Colby, 10, went hunting with
a % caliber rifle He jumped two
deer. Two shots fired at the larger
buck missed. Undaunted Colby fired
at the small forked horn and
brought 1t down with one bullet
through the neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03
cOIINCL TO REDUCE N0Is

COUNCIL TO REDUCE NOISE
NORTH BEND, Neb. U.P)-lhe
North Bend City Council took steps
to insure sound sleep Of the towns
men when they passed a resolu-
ton asking the Union Paciilc 10
instruct engineers to LAY OIL the
whistle" when they went through
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-03
No raw tObaccOs in Luckies
that's why they're SO mild

VVZEbuy the finest, the very finest
wv tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that Mature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild"-so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
CIVIL SERVICE
ADSPROBED

Those alluring advertisements
in certain magazines glorifying
civil service jobs, eXaggerating
the pay, and indicating that any
one who can write his name may
get a Sofe berth simply by clip
ping the coupon, will be toned
down considerably if the Federal
Trade Commission continues to
fight on misleading advertising.
There are a number of civil SER
vice schools in the country, some
teaching by correspondence and
some consisting mainly of a glib
letter writer with desk space
above a grocery.
The commission has been con-
centrating of late on one such
school" The advertising agency
which prepared and dispensed
the alluring copy" has just
signed an agreement to abide
by any action the commission
may take, and in return will
not be listed as a joint re"
Spondent.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
COUNTY We VS.
s DUMP SITES

Six tentative sites for county
dumps have been selected, it was
announced last night by Oliver
Metzerott, chairman of a COM
mittee appointed by the Prince
Georges County Community Coun-
Gil.
They are all in the north end
of the county, but Metzerott said
locations for dumps throughout
the county would be recon-
mended in the committees report.
Garbage and odorous materials
will be barred, as will old auto
mobiles and oil drums. The COM
mittee is now trying to find a To-
cation for an automobile grave
yard" and for a place where in.
flammable trash may be burned.
MetZerott said the committee
would recommend that the roads
to the dumps be built by un-
employed labor, and that a jobleSs
man be given work as a custodian
of each heap.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
COUNTY SCHEME
PERFECTED ON
JOB CENSUS
Community Representatives to
Gather Tuesday to Ar
range Survey

Twenty Prince Georges
county communities will be
represented next Tuesday night
at Associated Charities head
quarters in Hyattsville to ar
range for taking an unemploy-
ment census throughout the
county, Raymond W. Bellamy,
Federal employment director
for Maryland, announced to-
day.
Bellamy said he would at that
time take up with the town and
welfare organization representa-
tives project to use unemployed
labor in cleaning up unsightly
dumps and scrap heaps that dot
the county.
He proposes to supply each
community with the cards now
in use by the Department iof
Labor in registering the unem-
ployed.
Scheduled to close Saturday
night, the countrywide census
will be continued for a few days
in an effort to secure registration
of every jobless man and woman.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
300 To ATTEND
TRADE DINNER

Gen. John ]. Pershing heads
long list of distinguished officials
who will enter into the Spirit of
the Mardi Gras" at the mid-win-
ter dinner of the Washington
Board of Trade at the Willard
Hotel tonight. There will be 800
guests.
The honor guest list includes
United States Senators and Rep
resentatives, heads of Government
departments, District Commission
ers and officials of civic and trade
groups of the National Capital.
The main bathrooms of the Will
lard have been transformed into
reproductions of interesting sec
tions of old New orleans under the
direction of Harry H. r. Helwig,
chairman of the general commit
tee.
Monroe Silver, as king Rex"
will serve as master of ceremonies.
The only address will be a brief
welcome by President George
Offutt.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
What's Doing
When and Where

Tea Dance-"The Times" of
Trinity College, 4 p. M, Willard
Hotsl.
Midwinter Washington
Board of Trade, $50 p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
Dance-Georgetown University
Dental School, 10 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Dinner-N ationa1 Women's
Party, 7:30 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Dinner-District of Columbia
Dietetic Association, 8 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Dance-Goldenberg Department
Store, 9 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Convention-University Episco-
pal clubs, all day, National
Cathedral.
Luncheon - Women's Interna-
tional League, l p. M, Carlton
Hotel.
Banquet and Dance-Beta
Gamma Phi, 7 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Dinner-F e d e raj Schoolmen's
Club, Z p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Minstrel Show, Card Party
and Dance-Chi Sigma Sorority,
MayfloWer Hotel.
Tea-Potomac Chapter, D. A.
r., 4 p. M, 16 East Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Meeting-League for Larger
Life, 8:15 p. M, 1400 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
P, WINCHESTER
FOUND DEAD

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-Paul
Winchester, 81, veteran newspaper
man of Washington and Mary
land, was found dead in his room
at the Rennert Hotel last night.
He had been i'll several days
from recurring malarial all
ment.
Mr.. winchester gave up the
practice of law on the West Coast
to enter the newspaper field.
From San Francisco he went to
New York, where he worked on
leading dailies. Later he went
to Washington. where he wrote
his first book, Around the
Throne or Sketches of Washing
ton Society,""
He later became secretary to
Senator Charles Gibson and then
started newspaper in Easton,
Md. He represented Talbot
county in the State legislature.
At the time of his death he was
associated with Grafton Lee
Brown in publishing the Mary
lander.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
BARBW|RE ENDS
RUM CHASE

The fates were against John
Henry Cole last night, who, after
nearly escaping Prince Georges
county policemen in an automo-
bile became entangled in a barb
wire fence after deserting his car
and taking to his heels.
The man was arrested by Sergt-
Arthur Hepburn, who noticed his
car was riding low near the
Priest bridge. After a five-mile
chase, during which Hepburn
claims Cole threw smoke screen
on him, Cole deserted his car. He
was found hung up on the barbed
wire.
At Upper Marlboro, Cole was
charged with the use of a smoke
screen, reckless driving and trans
portation and possession of nine
cases of liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
u. S. Expert Becomes
Bird to Make STUDY

Frederick C. Lincoln, an orni-
thologist of the United States
Biological Survey, became a bird
himself temporarily this week
in order to study better the bird
situation around Washington.
He was taken aloft from Boil
ling Field in an Army plane to
visit the duck colony on the
Potomac feeding grounds below
Washington. Flying far above
them, he studied their move.
ments, their flock formations and
took some lessons in estimating
their numbers, the latter being
much more difficult than check
ing the birds against a blue sky.
Studying bird flight from an air.
plane above them is a new
wrinkle" for Uncle Sans workers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
COUNTY SEEKS
POLICE UNITY

Petitions asking that the entire
Fairfax county police force be
placed under the sheriff are be-
ing circulated in the 25 voting
precincts of the county. When
completed the petitions will be
sent to State Senator john w.
Rust and Delegate Edmund H.
Allen.
At present the sheriff has one
force of men who do routine po-
lice work and County Engineer
F. N. Larkin has charge of the
traffic force.
Many citizens of the county
have expressed dissatisfaction
with the present system.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Student Association
InstaLLs Officers

Installation of newly elected
officers of the Student Association
of Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, took place
during chapel exercises.
Those installed are: Richard
MineSinger, president; Arthur Nc
Coy, vice president; Miss Alma
Davis, recording secretary; Lau-
renee Gibson, business manager;
Ethelbert Koch, religious secre-
tary; Miss VeSta Webster, cultural
secretary: James French, parlia
mentarian; Martin Kemmerer,
sergeant-at-arms, and John Mine
niger, social secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
HURLED
zoo FEET BY
EXPRESS
Coroner's Jury Holds Death
of Mrs. Elizabeth Nash
Accidental

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Nash, of
Alexandria, Va, was instantly
killed late yesterday when the
car she was driving was struck
by a fast passenger train on the
Atlantic Coast Line, near Acco-
tink Station, Fairfax county.
According to the testimony
given before acting Fairfax
County Coroner, DR.. William P.
Cation, of Lorton, Mrs. Nash was
on her way to visit Mrs. C. C.
Pearson. at Accotink, and had
turned into the side road leading
to the Pearson Road. There she
apparently attempted to beat the
fast moving train to the crossing.
The death was held accidental.
The wreckage of the coupe she
was driving was hurled over 200
feet by the impact, and the
mutilated body of the woman
was found partly immersed in
water in "a ditch near the
wrecked car. Because of dis
rupted telephone service in that
section of the county, two hours
elapsed before the report reached
county authorities and the body
could be removed.
Mrs. Nash, is survived by
son. Barron Nash. of Alexandria;
a married daughter in Washing
ton. and a sister. Mrs. Eugene
Hart, of Alexandria, For several
years she has been engaged in
the dairy business at Seminary
Va,
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Fire BicentennidL
Group Is Organized

Headley Gasch will head the
Bladensburg fire department BIZ
centennial committee, it was an
nounced yesterday. The other
members of the committee are
Theodore Windsor and William
Mitchell.
Before February % the COM
mittee will open a booth on the
Baltimore Boulevard at the Dis
trict line, where information will
be given and souvenirs sold.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Mdrtinsburg Church
Dedication Tomorrow

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb. g..
The Church of st. Vincent de
Paul, new Catholic edifice at
Berkeley Springs, will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow. The dedicatory
services were expected to draw
a large aSsemblage of prominent
chu1chmen including the Most
Rev. Andrew j. Brennan, DID,,
bishop of Richmond; the Very
Rev. F.. P. Lackey, VT, pastor
of st. JoSeph's Church, this city;
the Rev. Paul R. Dyer. of st.
Charles College, Catonsville, Md,
and the Rev. Edward L. Steph-
ems, of Blessed Sacrament Church,
Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Gift of 3 Days Pay
Is Urged for County

Should the Montgomery county
board of commissioners act fav-
orably on the resolution recently
passed by the Henderson-Smith
Edmonds Post. No. 86, American
Legion, of Rockville. county en-
ployeS will be asked to donate
days pay for three consecutive
months for unemployment relief.
The veterans say that mas
much as Federal employees living
in M ont gOmery county con-
tributed, enriching the Social
Service by $4,000. it is only fair
county workers should cooperate.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Annie Hart and Mate
Sue for 5000 Service
-Internationa Photo

Annie Hart and James Hart, Of
Arlington, Va, yesterday filed a
motion for judgment against
.ary F.. Adams and Charity E.
Jackson, ADMINISTRATORS of the
estate of the late Mary Green, Of
Ballston, Va.
The motion asks for a 5000
judgment on an open account for
services rendered ana an addl-
tional $125 on a promissory note
dated December Is, 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Rockville Man Sued
For Crash DAMAGE

Charging negligence. Leon F.
Curtiss, of Garrett Park, Md,
through Attorney Wilson L. Town
send, of Kensington, has filed
suit for $500 damages from w.
Randolph Talbot, of Rockville,
as the result of an auto collision
December 10, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
The Weather
FORECASTS UNTIL p. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECASTS UNTIL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY
For the District of Columbia-ln-
crea asing clOudiness and slightly warmer
tonight, minimum temperature about 3S
degrees: Sunday cloudy, probably rain
somewhat colder at night; moderate
southwest winds.
For Maryland-Cloudy followed by
rain late tonight or Sunday: slightly
warmer tonight; colder in west portion
Sunday afternoon or night; fresh south
west winds
For Virginia - Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by rain Sunday and
in extreme west portions tonight;
warmer tonight; colder in extreme west
moderate to fresh southwest winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today -
D. m........ 80 a. m.....~ 80
Midnight 49,: 50 Noon ........ 81
DEpARTUREs FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l. 1892. 449.
Excess of temperature since February
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1882, 2.4S.
Excess of precipitation since February
l. 1882. 1.2l.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 1854 m. and
S:22 p. m. Low tides, 2:17 a. IN. ana
2:37 p. m.
Tomorrow--High tides, $40 a. m.
and 9:O3 p. m. Low tides 1902 a. m.
and $40 p. III.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today at 7:11 a. m.
and sets at IA p. III.
The sun rises Sunday at 7:10 a. m.
and sets at 5:35 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1929 a. m.
and sets at $40 p. m.
The moon rises Sunday at 1855 a. m.
and sets at GAS p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Chevy Chase Children
Are Fond of School

An unusually good record for
kindergarten children has been
made by pupils of the Chevy
Chase Elementary School, which
since the opening of school in
September has had six children
with perfect attendance marks.
They are Leroy Allison, Robert
johnson, Allan Phillips, Barbara
Handy, Marguerite Jansky and
Robert Livith.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in u home of their own will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Tall Oaks from
Little Ac0rnS Gr0w

E mention the old saying
above, because it serves so
we'll to illustrate the strong,
healthy growth of this
Company. +