davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-25
HIPASS HEALTH
CAMP TO CLOSE
SEASON SUNDAY

Hipass Health Camp Will close the
afternoon of Sunday, August %,
1882, Sunday noon being the last
meal to be served. Seventy child
ren have been registered in the
camp during the eight weeks from
July 3 until August %.
When all of the income of the
camp has been received, there will
be sufficient to pay all bills that
have been incurred by the camp
this year, according to j. c. Spen-
Ger, director of the camp, who
wishes to express his appreciation
of the fine cooperation given him
IN the conduct of the camp, to the
committees who selected the child
ren, to the parents who have ell
couraged the children to get the
most good out of the camp while
there, and to the staff of the camp
who have cooperated to the fullest
extent that the children might re-
ceive the greatest benefit thereby.
Without the cooperation of these
groups of intensely interested peo-
pie, the camp could not have had
the success it has enjoyed, he said.
The camp has been made pos
siole through the American Legion
posts, Forty and Eight, and their
auXiliaries, of Imperial county. A
great deal of assistance financial
ly has also been rendered to the
camp by several groups and by
other friends of this worthy cause.
After the close of camp a full
report will be published oy the di-
rector of the camp and the Hipass
Health Camp. committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-25
Local Girl Will
Leave For East

Miss Jean Meyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P Meyer, was in
Ell Centre yesterday preparatory
to leaving for Boston where she
will attend Prince School of Busi-
ness Service, taking years post
graduate work in business admin
istration.
Miss Meyer sails from San Pc
dro Saturday on the Dollar liner
President Jackson where she will
go to New York via the Panama
Canal, stopping over in Havana
for few days, before starting.
school. She graduated from Pomo-
ma College this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer have gone
to Los Angeles where they will re-
main until Jean sails.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-25
ALWAYS VOTED REPUBLICAN

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia. U.D-
There's at least one Iowa vote that
President Hoover doesn't have to
worry about. Henry Clay Weir, 81,
will vote for Hoover, thus keeping
intact a record of voting for every
Republican presidential candidate
since 1856 His first vote was cast
for John c. Fremont in his cam
paign against Buchanan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-25
Chinese Admits
Drug Possession

Ah Sung, Chinese arrested August
IL, when federal narcotic agents
raided a residence at 446 CONNER
cial street in Ell Centro, waived his
preliminary yesterday afternoon
when he was brought into Judge L.
Mayfield's court on a charge of pos
session of narcotics.
Four Chinese arrested at the same
place at the time of the raid,
pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor
charge, that of visiting a place
where narcotics are kept and used,
and were sentenced to pay a $50
fine eacn or serve 25 days in coun-
ty jail.
The four were M. S. Quan, H. M.
Quom, Tuey Choy Sea and Tuey
Su Gong. All five Chinese were
represented by their attorney, Ken
dali B. Perkins.
All Sung, said the opium belong
ed to him and the others were his
guests.
The Chinese paid the fines i'm
posed upon them. Seventy-five per
cent of the fines goes to the state
division of narcotic enforcement
and 25 per cent to the county, it
was explained at the court house
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-25

Authorities are looking for 1000
cattle which were either lost,
strayed or stolen" from the Hum
boldt national forest in Nevada.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

The celebrated Cornelis Jansen portrait
Shakespeare, which has been purchased to
hang in the Folger Shakespeare Memorial
Library here. The work is believed to be
perhaps the best likeness of all representa-
tions of the great poet, and is a notable
addition to the library's collection of these
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
NEGROES IN VAN
FORROOSEVELT

The Negro Progressive Demo
cratic Club has completed plans
for a series of meetings to create
more Roosevelt and Garner senti-
ment in nearby Maryland dis
trictS.
Following a rally to be held
at the headquarters of the club,
october IL, a mass meeting will
be held at Rockville on the next
night. Senator Millard Tydings
and Representative Stephen H.
Gambrill will be the principal
speakers at a meeting October ID
at the Montgomery county court
house.
DR.. F. o. Willistan, national
Democratic committeeman from
the District of Columbia, will
assist Theodore Bolts. president
of the club, and Dariel o. Aston,
secretary, in field work.
A new Roosevelt-for-P President
Club met at the Masonic Temple
last night. The officers include
Charles Flagg, president; Emory
Smith, vice president; James
Ward, secretary, and Rufus Ware,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
CHURCH PARLEy TUESDAY,

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Oct. 7.
The annual meeting of the Somer.
set County Council of Religious
Education will be held Tuesday in
st. Peters Methodist Episcopal
Church, Oriole, of which the Rev,
R. Ward Mills is pastor.
The Rev. j. E. Parker pastor of
Antioch Methodist Episc opal
Church, Princess Anne, will pre-
side at the morning session, dur
ing which j. H. Bishop, director
of religious education, Wilmington
Conference, will speak.
The afternoon session will be in
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
DIVORCE MILL
DELAY .H|NTED

A charge that the complainant
in the Alexandria divorce mill"
investigation is attempting to
shift some of the blame to
tighten his own burden" was
made today by Richard B. Wash
angton, prominent attorney and
defendant in the probe.
washington, son of Lawrence
Washington, last male member
Of the line born at Mt. Vernon,
was ordered yesterday by Corpora.
ton Judge William P. Woods to
show cause why his license should
not be revoked or suspended.
The attorney said today he will
ask for a continuance to give him
an opportunity to prepare his de,
tense when the hearing opens
Monday at 10 a. m. before Judges
WOODS, William A. Moncure, of
Richmond, and w. T. Mccarthy,
OF the Sixteenth Judicial circuit.
The Investigation was launched
after Neal O'Leary, of Washing
ton, one of Washington'S clients,
had filed an affidavit that it was
not necessary to live in Alexan-
dria for purposes of getting
divorce if he could get witnesses
to swear that he did.
O'Leary is now in Jail under
an indictment charging him with
perjury in connection with his
suit for divorce last year.
Mr.. Washington denies "every
statement as to any improper
conduct as alleged by Mr..
OLeary,"
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Boy Wdnderer, 8,
Returned to Home

Robert Francis MCGEE, 8, who
was found aimless1y wandering
in Southeast Washington. was
returned to the home of his
grandmother in the 1900 block
of Fourth-and-a-Haf st. S. w..
by police of the Fourth Precinct
late last night.
Robert spent several hours at
the station while police searched
for his home. While he remem-
bered his name, he was unable
to remember where he lived. The
mystery was solved when his
grandmother reported him miss
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Hoffman, Merchant
At HdgerstOLUn, Dies

HAGERSTOWN, Oct. 7.-Wil-
liam K. Hoffman, 70, one of the
leading merchants of Hagerstown
and a thirty-second degree Ma
son, died at his home here last
night.
For many years he was active
in Democratic politics in the
county. He is survived by his
widow, daughter and two sons.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

charge of the Rev. o. T. Baynard
pastor of Mt. Vernon charge, and
Miss Pauline Albertson, executive
secretary of the Maryland-Dela.
ware Council of Religious Educa.
ton, will speak on Christ and
the Doctors"
Ross Sheridan. superintendent
of the Maryland.Delaware Coun
Gil, will speak at the night meet
ing, at which J. Millard Tawes, of
Crisfield, will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

Rooms, and many OF them with
boarding cOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Would Pay for Relief"

action being taken by our President
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LEGION HEAD HITS
REVISION OF DEBTS
D. C. Department Commander
SAYS II Billions Due Were
Postwar Loans.

The stand of the American Legion
against cancellation of all or any part
of the debts owed the United States
by foreign governments has been called
to the attention of President Hoover
and President-elect Roosevelt on the
eve of their debt conference here, in
a vigorous statment issued yesterday by
Norman B. Landreau, commander OF
the District Of Columbia Department
of the Legion.
Comdr. Landreau declared that the
Legion, by unanimous resolution, is
"unalterably" opposed to any alliance
or compact with European countries
either to reduce or cancel the debt.
Sees Popular Uprising.
He declared that If the American
people ARE properly apprised" of the
results OF the payment TO this country
of the $1,000. 10000 war debts,
there would be an overwhelming popu-
lar uprising against this movement by
the foreign nations who are being en-
couraged by the international bankers
for this cancellation.
IAN erroneous opinion has gotten
out due to propaganda" he con-
tinued in his statement, that this
sl1, ,000,0 100000 is a debt due for
moneys loaned and material supplied
during the World War. This is not
so. The over IL billions that the
allied nations owed our country at
the end of the World War was can
celled, and this II billions OF debt now
due is moneys that have been furnished
and credit given to the allied nations
since the close of the war.
Nov is the time for all patriotic
American citizens and especially the
American Legion to give full publicity
to the effort of the international
bankers to throw this great burden
back on the American people. and to
fight strenuously against any such
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LITTLEPAGE DISCUSSES
TRADE BODY PROGRAM
President of Group Says 1888 Ac-
tivities Can Aid in Restoring
Better Business.

The 1888 program of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce was dis
cussed at meeting yesterday OF all
bureau and committee chairmen, pre-
sided over by Thomas P. Littlepage.
president of the trade body. The group
mapped ways and means of securing
practical results "of definite value to
Washington business" during the COM
ing year.
Declaring depressed business condi-
tions have increased the need for con-
structive civic service, Mr.. Littlep5ge
told the chamber members "the solution
of problems now facing Washington
will go long way toward getting busi-
ness back upon an even keel"
He stressed importance of the tax
alton problem, explaining that the trade
group is opposed to any tinkering with
taxes on piecemeal plan or any pro-
posed change in fiscal relationship
based upon incomplete study or dictated
by partisan policies.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

4UWS.
HENRY r. AsHURsT, DEMOCRAT.
OF ARIZONA: 81 shall not support
any legislation proposing to cancel the
Indebtedness due the United States
from foreign nations. Our ex-service
men endured the iron hail of war in
the fiercest storm that ever blew. and
the American people laid upon them
selves a heavy burden of taxes to f.
nance that war period. This burden Of
taxation will exist for years. and it
would now be unjust to the American
taxpayer to cancel these foreign debts.
Uncle Sam cannot reclaim the spend
thrifts of Europe by filling their pockets
with money"
HAMILTON F. KEAN, REPUBLIC
AN, OF NEW JERSEY: II do not
favor an extension of the Hoover mora
torium unless it can be proved to me
Evening star., 1932-11-19

me unfair that the American taxpayer
should be asked first to tax himself In
order to loan them money and then
tax himself to repay the bonds which
were issued to loan this money. Two
per cent of the amount they are spend
ing on armaments would nquidate their
debts to u.s. I do not know If the public
is aware that the fall in the pound
sterling has reduced our tariff more
than Is per cent"
King Is Opposed.
WILLIAM III. KING, DEMOCRAT,
OF UTAH: with present information
I do not favor postponement of the
payment of war debt interest. I am
opposed to a general revision Of war
debts, but would not oppose further
examination of the subject when
coupled with consideration of disarma-
Evening star., 1932-11-19

action being taken by our President
and Congress.
Would Pay for Relief"
This IL billion dollars, II paid,
would move than take care of the
amount which has been appropriated
for the use of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation; the two-billion-
dollar relief appropriation; the $2,400,-
000,000 proposed soldiers bonus pay
ment; the hundreds of millions that
have been appropriated for the Farm
Loan Board and leave sufficient money
to build the Nicaraguan canal and
over 10000 miles of concrete highway
in our country.
1T would go tremendous way to-
ward putting thousands of our unem-
ployed to work and in breaking the
backbone of this economic depression
The American Legion, filled with a
great sense of patriotic duty, calls upon
our Government and our millions OF
citizens to take determined stand tc
protect our American institutions and
to bring back to our country security
and prosperity. and to oppose this can
collation. movement"
Evening star., 1932-11-19

American considerations can be ex-
pected to change this attitude. Per-
sonslly, should like to consider lump
sum composition of the whole debt IN
each instance"
Five Representatives Reply.
Five Representatives wired as follows:
WALTER G.. ANDREWS, REPUBLIC
AN, OF NEW YORK: II am strongly
inclined to oppose any extension on the
basis of my present information.
o. L. AUF DER HEIDE, DEMOCRAT,
OF NEW JERSEY: Il do not favor
extension of the Hoover moratorium
for further postponement of war debts,
and neither do favor creation at this
time of any commissions for revision
Of war debts"
Evening star., 1932-11-19

CAAS tNA&N fSeJ - "
benefit. l have re-
ceived no proof Of
this to date. ! am
one of those who
talked to the va
rious organizations
for the sale of
Liberty bonds dur
ing the war. Since
the war the foreign
countries have not
even paid us the
amount of the in
terest the United
States has to pay
for the m o n e y
which they bor-
rowed In order to
loan the money to
A. "a -A- -
Evening star., 1932-11-19

AA1NAAOs bAA A4Ae " 49, va
national exchange.
trade and COM
merce and rehabili-
tation of silver. "
A. III. VANDEE-
BERG, REPUBLIC
AN, OF MICHI-
GAN: "At the time
of the first mora
torium Cons gress
spoke with empha-
sis and C larit y
against debt can
collation. or reduc-
ton or furt h e r
suspension. only
reasons that are
specific and pro-
found and that
s~T-- -1nsw-ANAI
Evening star., 1932-11-19

were asked whether
they favored or
opposed extension
of the GOV r
moratorium. W ! t n
postponement of
the interest pay
ment due Deem
Der Is, and whether
they favored or op-
posed revision or
cancellation.
This is the third
tnstallment giving
replies wired in by
the members of
Congress. Another
will appear in the
81 ar tomorrow.
-Four S e n a t ors
ansUered as fol-
Evening star., 1932-11-19

CHARLES BRAND, REPUBLICAN,
OF OHIO: IT am not in favor of re-
vising war debts If foreign nations
must default in interest it should not
be prompted by any action on our part.
1t is plain they should cut down their
military and naval expenditures and
pay their debts"
lCopyright. 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc,)
Evening star., 1932-11-19
GARNER OPPOSES
new MORATORIUM
Statement Expresses Nearly
Unanimous Opinion in
Poll of Congress.

John N. Garner, Speaker of the House
and Vice President-elect, expresses the
virtually unanimous opinion Of those
who have responded to quick poll Of
Congress on the war debt issue by the
North American Newspaper Alliance
when he wired:
II opposed the first moratorium.
am opposed to the extension of it.
In the poll kilograms were sent each
Senator and Representative. They
Evening star., 1932-11-19
JOHN r. BUCK.

JOHN T. BUCK
BEE, REPUBLIC
AN, OF ILLINOIS:
"I am against NOR
atorium and for
eign debt cancel
lation."
JOHN ]. Boy
Ian, DEMOCRAT.
OF NEW YORK:
II am opposed to
further extension
of the in t e re S t
moratorium on for
eign debts. To my
mind the only OBJ
ject sought in a
request for a re-
vision Is to revise
it off the slate en-
firA1y -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18

WORK WANTED-To assist with
general housework or taking care
of children. Phone 7l9-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
hold GOODS for Sale
LAR|MORE MAN GETS
10 YEARS IN PRISON
Ray Ferguson Sentenced For
Assault With Deadly Weap-
on on His Wife

Grand Forks, N. D., June 18.-(P)-
Ray Ferguson, Larimore cattle buyer
convicted last week of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill his
wife. was sentenced by Judge M. j.
Englert of Valley City in Grand Forks
county district court Saturday to
serve 10 years in the state penitenti-
airy at Bismarck.
Ferguson was one of II defendants
one of whom was a woman, sentenced
by the judge upon their convictions
or pleas Of guilty during the Jun,
term.
Ferguson attacked his wife at thei"
convicted last week of assault with a
Ratchet, knife and other weapons
after series Of family quarrels. Fer
guson is about As years old
John Hynek. Cass Lake. MINI. and
Fred Thompson, Fargo, charged with
robbery In the first degree. and rob-
bling Of H. Rosenzweig, Grand Forks
clothier, also were sentenced. Hynek
was given a two-year term in the pen
itentiary and Thompson was commit
ted to the state training school at
Mandan until 81 years old.
Delta Nelson Sanders, Grand Forks,
was resentenced to serve year in the
state prison for second offen.se of
engaging in the liquor traffic. Peni-
Tertiary sentences of one year each
were imposed upon George Driscoll
Grand Forks, who had pleaded guilty
to obtaining personal property and
money by false pretenses, and Melvin
Fish, Grand Forks, for theft of an au-
tomobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW

Minneapolis, June 18.-(R)-tU. S
Dep. AgrD-The wheat market worked
irregularly lower during the week
ending Friday.
A pause in foreign demand fol-
North American wheat and recurrent
weakness in securities markets acted
as an unsettling influence toward the
close of the week. Receipts of cash
wheat were light. July wheat de-
clined 2lac for the week, closing Fri
day at 5319.
Durum declined. Cash demand
held fairly active for suitable milling
lots but was quiet otherwise.
Rye failed to lose much ground.
Selling pressure on both cash and flu
lures was light. July declined 1c for
the week, closing at 29kc.
Oats was dull and featureless. De-
mand was quiet to fair. July showed
a loss of &c. closing Friday at 1896
Barley held fairly steady. July
closed at 28c.
Ideal growing conditions through
out the northwest together with
continued poor demand for flax
products weakened that market. July
declined &c during the week and
closed Friday at $101.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
FLAX FUTURES STEAL
INTEREST ON MARKET

Minneapolis, June 18.-(P)-Flax
futures stole the interest of grair
traders Saturday. Trade in that de
partment was the best in weeks and
prices gained four cents because OF
aggressive cash house buying.
Barley was second in strength
Wheat was rather weak and closed
lower with eastern liquidation appar
emily the main cause of the slump.
July wheat closed &c lower and
September one cent lower July oats
closed &c to &c lower and Septem :
Der finished sc lower. July rye closed
sc lower and September "a Sc low
er. July barley finished sc higher
and September &c higher. July flax
closed four cents higher and Septem-
Der 4Ac higher.
Cash wheat receipts we're very light
and in fair to good demand. There
was strong competition for high pro-
tein. There was not enough winter
wheat in to make market. Durum
is in fair to good demand and scarce.
Corn demand was slightly better
Oats demand was quiet to fair. Rye
demand was fair to good. Barley was
scarce and In fair demand. Flax de-
mand was fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 18.-(P)-U. S. Dep
Agr,)-Cattle 800; compared week ago
fed steers and long yearlings 25-oO,
mostly so. higher on all except choice
GRADES: active at advance, all inter-
ests buying: heifer and mixed year
]ings also dry lot butcher heifers fullJ
Is higher; as much as SO over weeks
low time: dry lot COWS firm to p
higher. but grassy kinds barely
steady: bulls 25-40 higher and vealers
steady: extreme top fed steers 7.65 Tor
all representative weights; bulk dry
lot steers 5.75-7.4U; weighty steers at
slight premium: grassy kinds not
killer competition if fleshy; stockers
consequently scarce; bulk grass
steers to killers 4.50-5.50; bulk on re-
placement account 3.75-5.50; best
feeders $40.
Sheep 5000: Saturdays market
nominal: for week ending Friday. 8
doubles from feeding stations 33'9oo
direct; mostly steady with cnolcs
yearlings Is higher: closing oulks loi-
low: Good to choice native eve ana
wether lambs 6.Oo-50; closely sorted
kinds 6.75-7.00; weeks top 100 paid
daily; fed CALIFORNIA; 6:25; naive
bucks 5.O0-5o: throwouts 45o-5oo: le!
yearlings 40o-5.25, averaging lo-oo
lbs: grassy kinds of similar Welgii1
down to 800 and below; tat ewes Low
200; few 2.25. ..o. ,.,.
HOGS. 5000 including 1000 direct;
steady. quality considered; ioo- 1oo
lbs, $3.50; top 800. but 400 nid 10.
strict sorts; few pigs 3.25-5o; packing
sows 2eo-3.so; extreme weights down dc "
to 2.75; compared week ago 3d..
higher; shippers took 500; ho!o o~;a
1000; light lights, goo ;;ah anu WEIGHTS e,
10000 lbs, 3.65-4O0, nominal; me- ne
dunn weights, 2oo-25o lbs. $500 s7s i;es
GOOD 275-5Oo lbs, 2eo-3.35; pigs, goot
and choice 10O-130 lbs, 3.25-oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-18
District Court Jury
Term to Open Monday

District court is to convene in Bis
marck Monday when SO Burleig.l
county jurors will report for duty at
the regular June term with Judge
Fred Jansonius as. the presiding JUS
tice.
The term will end June %. Judge
JansoniuS said.
Several civil cases have been set
tied out of court in the last few weeks
while defendants in a number OF
criminal actions have pleaded guilty
to materially reduce the number of
cases to come to trial
Consideration Of civil actions is ex-
pected to occupy the court during the
first days, of the term, Jansonius said
States Attorney George s. Registe.
said he would move the cases agains:
Waldo Bryan, Bismarck, and Gran.
Turner, Mckenzie, among the first
on the criminal calendar. Both arc
charged with engaging in the liquor
traffic.
Jack Halwazk. Wilton. and Mike
Weigel, Bismarck, pleaded guilty
Thursday to charges of engaging IN
the liquor traffic to remove cases
against them from the calendar,
Sentence was deferred until Monday
pending an investigation by Judge
Jansonius Of the circumstances. IN
their cases.