davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

congressman, in a talk with Nc
Adoo at Los Angeles yesterday.
Although McAdoo's talk will be
broadcast by remote control over
the radio, Utley urged that as many
as possible attend the luncheon,
getting in touch with either himself
or his office to make reservations.
The Democratic leader will be
welcomed by a committee when he
arrives at the Imperial airport about
IL o'clock Thursday morning. From
there he will be escorted to the
Barbara Worth hotel.
His talk will deal entirely with
political issues in the national and
state campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
Heat OyercOmes
Youth At inland

Lloyd Duncan, II, of Ft. Worth,
Tex, is at the county hospital to-
day recovering from a nearly fatal
collapse Saturday night at INLAND,
caused by the heat.
A physician who attended Dun
can Saturday night expressed little
hope for his life, but he had re-
covered slightly by the time Sheriff
George L. Campbell and George
Evans took him to the county hos
pital, and today is well on the way
to recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD

DENTON, Tex U.P) = Hertha
Liebhafsky, Austrian-born sopho-
more at the Texas State College
for Women here, has attended
Sunday school Is years ..-.hout
missing Sunday. She began when
she was two years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

Published every evening Except Sunday BY the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street. El
Centro California, w. C. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone IS. business office; ZOO, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
TEN YEARS AGO
July 25 1922

Late yesterday the smallpox
quarantine which has locked the
Mexican boundary line and Mexi-
cali to Volstead refugees since July
4, was lifted and Mexicali saloons
did their best business since the
plague descended.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
FUGITIvE'S ESTATE DOUBLED

BESSEMER, Mich. U.P) - When
Pasquai Paoline, of Wakefield
Mich, fled the law, believing he
had killed man, eleven years ago.
he left behind a modest fortune
amounting to approximately $2552.
Now officers are seeking Paoline to
tell him the man he shot recovered.
His property has almost doubled
in value.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

| he decide to run. Governor Ely
helped corral the Massachusetts
delegation for Smith prior to the
convention and made the nomi-
mating speech for Smith at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
Looking Blackboard
fhat the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July rs, 1912

Total crop acreage for Imperial
county is 210,050 and the livestock
total is 5,283 head, exclusive of
poultry.
The first valley cotton to come
to the gin this year reached town
today. 1t is known that num-
ber of other growers are picking
and will be ready for ginning soon.
The acreage is reduced one-half
from that of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

George L. Campbell is a candi-
date for sheriff. There are nine
other candidates for the same
county office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

Susanville, Lassen county, was re-
Gently visited by a spectacular cleo
trical storm which accompanied q
heavy doWnpour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

Workmen were engaged yester-
day in installing new steel girders
in the San Diego and Arizona rail-
way bridge crossing the state high
way west of Coyote Wells. The
old bridge was declared to be dan
gerouS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 25. 1917

The irrigation district has
agreed TO pay the Southern Pa
cific for the use of its equipment
and material during the recent
flood season. The money will be
taken from the first secured from
the sale of bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delvered by carrier,
per month"; SIS cents by mall SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

The prune crop of Yolo county
will be less than 40 per cent of
normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25

Mrs. Marjorie Cook, 33-year-old
resident of Brawley, died at the
county hospital Saturday night.
Burial services were conducted at
Arnold's Funeral home at IL o'clock
yesterday morning with Father T.
j. Lehane of st. Marys Catholic
church, officiating. Interment took
place at Mt. View cemetery.
She had been a resident of I'm
perial county for the last five
years. She is survived by four child
ren.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
HOltville Man
Buried Saturday

Burial services for Felix Alamos,
%, were conducted at Mt. View
cemetery Saturday afternoon with
Father T. J. Leblanc of st. Mary's
Catholic church officiating. G. Y.
Arnold, local undertaken, was in
charge. Alamos died at county hos
pital Saturday morning.
Deceased had been in ill health
for several years and death was
caused by the heart ailment from
which he had been suffering. He
is survived by his widow. He had
made his nome at Holtville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

REPEAL POWER HELD
LACKING IN CONGRESS
W. G. 7. U. Also Believes Beer I'm
likely to Come From
Present Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill, November 10.-The
National w. c. T. o. asserted yesterday
that the next Congress would lack the
wet" strength to adopt q prohibition
repeal resolution and that legalized
beer was unlikely to come from the
present Congress.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president
Of the Temperance Union, issued the
statement after perusing the general
election results.
The next ,".she said, "may be
wet enough to pass a beer bill; the
next Senate may appear wet. 1t will
join the House vets In multiplying the
Constitution. At all events, there is
not enough wet strength in the next
Congress to pass repeal resolution,
requiring two thirds of each branch.
I'VE do not feel that the present
Congress will enact law legalizing
beer, nor that President Hoover would
sign such bill, even If passed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
DANDRUFF
Soon Destroys the Hair

If you want plenty Of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin 1t If
you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only way
to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it. then you destroy 1t entirely. To
do this, get plain ordinary liquid
arvon; apply 1t at night when re-
firing. use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel
a hundred times better You can
get liquid arvon at any drug store.
1t won't cost you more than thirty
five cents. No matter how much
dandruff you have, this simple
remedy never failS.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
LA Toilette PLEASED
AT ELECTION RESULT
Won't Hazard Guess Whether Vol
stead Act Will Be Revised
at Short Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, November 10. Senator
Robert La Toilette Of Wisconsin is
highly gratified" with the results OF
Tuesdays election in the United States
and his home State.
II am highly gratified at the course
TAKEN" the Progressive Republican
leader said last night while here to de-
liver a lecture. THE Progressive Re-
publicans will cooperate with the DEM
ocrats in everything constructive"
Asked for his opinion whether the
Volstead act would be modified at the
short session Of Congress, he said,
"Anybody's guess is as good as mine"
There will have to be change Of
opinion not shown in previous polls of
members to change the act now" La
Toilette commented But the need
for additional revenue will aid in bring
ing the return Of liquor sales He
termed himself wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
AbandOns Customary
Shave on Election of
Democrat President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 10.
William Martin, 88, who has
shaved only four times since 1868.
said he would break a precedent
of 81 years standing. He will not
shave when President-elect Roose-
welt is inaugurated.
Martin vowed "a years ago he
would shave only when Demo-
cratic Presidents are inaugurated.
He has voted for Is Democratic
Presidential candidates and shaved
on the inaugurations of Grover
Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson.
But I'm mighty proud of my
whiskers," Martin said, land I
want to be buried with them. l
can't run the risk of not having
a full beard at my death, so l
won't shave when Roosevelt is in
augurated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
KILLS CHILD AND SELF
Jobless Man and Daughter, II
Found After Wife Flees.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. November 10
Brooding over failure to find work,
j. E. Lesueur shot his 17-year-old
daughter to death and committed sui
eide yesterday after making a vain at
tempt to kill his wife.
Relatives said he had made repeated
threats to kill himself and his family.
The daughter, Evelyn, was shot
through the head, and his wife fed.
Police found the bodies Of her husband
and daughter on the living room floor.
Coroner G. M Evans returned find
ing of murder and suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Skull Fractured in Crash.

GRUNDY, Va, November 10 (P.-
Melvin Fields is in hospital at Rich
lands suffering from fracture of the
of an automobile accident near here
yesterday. His automobile ran over an
embankment and was demolished.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
DEADLY INVENTION
COMMISSION ASKED
PROPOSAL in Senate Demands
Secrecy to Guard From
Other Nations.

Establishment of secret commission
30 pass upon purported deadly weap-
on and prevent it from falling into the
hands Of foreign country was pro-
posed yesterday by Senator Frazier, Re-
publican, of North Dakota.
The Weapon-its details unknown to
any but its inventor-waS designed by
Lester P. Barlow of Stamford, Conn,
who created the depth bomb and other
instruments of war, particularly bomb
ing devices.
Barlow claims the invention would de-
stroy, either by explosion or fire, cities
or forces a thousand or more miles
away and would require few men 10
operate. He declines to divulge any
iI1klinp of its nature, but says he would
be glad to demonstrate before the
proper authorities and on his terms.
Terms Are Secrecy.
His terms are secrecy. Because OF his
request for it, in conferences here re-
Gently with several members OF Con-
eress, Frazier submitted his resolution
to set I'D the secret commission, with
four members sworn to silence. 1t was
sent to the Military Committee.
Even in time of war the members
could reveal their knowledge only to
the President and the Secretaries OF
War and Navy. The measure provides,
however. that after their investigation
Of Barlow's claims they shall report to
Congress and the President, without
disclosing the nature of the invention.
The report would be limited to
statement of facts pertaining to the
feasibility of the plan. Two members
of the commission would be civilian en-
gineers not holding any governmental
position, a Democratic member OF the
House and Republican from the Sen
ate.
Would Meet in Guarded Room.
Barlow would be authorized to name
the four, whose meetings would be in
guarded room in the Capitol.
The commission would act as an ad-
visory council to Barlow as to disposal
of the information he possesses.
FraZier's resolution provides for a
fund of 5000 for expenses Of the COM
mission. Members would serve without
pay, as would Barlow during his work
In connection with the commission.
Senator Frazier said Barlow was ready
10 give his invention to America.
While here recently, Barlow said his
object, aside from guarding against
possible loss of the invention to a for
eign power, was to see that it went only
to the proper American officials to be
used as a weapon for preserving peace.
He said existing methods of warfare,
such as heavy-armored battleships would
be Of no avail against the weapon,
which would place its poSsessor in un-
disputed command of military affairs.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
CHEMISTS PROBE
PHAR LAP DEATH
Race Horse May Have Been
Victim of Pest Spray, Thinks
U. S. Plant Expert.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MENLO PARK, Calf, April T.
Chemistry is to be employed to throw
additional light upon the unexpected
death of Phar Lap, sensational Aus
tralian race horse, here Tuesday.
D. j. Davis of San Francisco, part
owner of the big red gelding, said, how
ever. he had accepted the first findings
of veterinarians that the death was due
to collie.
He and DR.. William Nielsen, veteri-
marian who accompanied the races from
Australia, announced plans for chemi-
cal examination of the horses stomach
following rumors of poisoning.
Investigation also was started OF the
plant life which the horse may have
eaten. F. N Chisholm, director OF food
and drug administration of the United
States Department of Agriculture, took
samples of grasses. alfalfa, shrubs and
even leaves of trees.
He said he was particularly interested
in some leaves which appeared to have
been sprayed with arsenate of lead. The
chemical, he said, is used by orchard
lists and truck gardeners as pest spray.
Davis said the carcass of the famous
Evening star., 1932-04-07
PROPERTY LEFT EX-WIFE

NEWARK, N. j., April P.-Mrs.
Anna Hanson Wilmer of Baltimore,
Md, inherits two-thirds of the estate Of
her divorced husband, Lemuel Wilmer,
filing of his will Tuesday showed,
and Mrs. Helen Roth Wilmer, his widow,
receives the remainder.
He explained it thus: my reason for
such division of my property Is in my
opinion just and right, for Anna Han
son Wilmer helped and made it possible
for me to acquire most OF the property
which possess" No value was set on
the estate.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
BOYCOTT IS PROPOSED
TO BACK PEACE PACT
Capper Resolution Would Also Bar
Recognition of New States Formed
by Treaty Breach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution proposing trade boy
colt against violators of the Kellogg
peace pact was offered yesterday by
Senator Capper, Republican. of Kansas.
The resolution also would have the
Senate declare against recognition of
any new state created as a result Of
breach of the Kellogg pact.
Moreover, Capper would have the
President call an international confer
ence for the purpose of putting teeth
Evening star., 1932-04-07
ORDERED TO QUANTIC0

Breckenridge to Take Command of
Marine Corps Schools.
Marine Corps orders yesterday directed
that Brig. Gen. James c. Breckenridge
report to Quantico, Va, for duty as
commandant of the Marine Corps
Schools. He is now attached to the
Department of the Pacific and will
reach the post here as soon as practi-
cable
Gently from China, his promotion from
colonel having been announced while
he was in the Orient. He has served
in the Marine Corps since the Spanish
American War.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

thoroughbred will be mounted for
return to Australia. The work will re-
Quire five months.
Messages Of regret at the fate of Phar
Lap, whose record included 81 victories
out of 81 starts, continued to come to
Davis today from many parts Of the
world.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
VIKING PICTURES SHOWN
World Traveller Appears Before
Meeting of Lions Club.

Pictures Of Russia and the Viking
countries were shown by Howard Bren-
ton Macdonald, world traveller, before
the Washington Lions Club yesterday
in the Mayhower Hotel
Edgar N Brawner announced the
following committee will have charge
of the tenth annual birthday party"
April %: James P. Schick, chairman;
w. Spencer Brenizer, D. C. Grain, H. v.
Hartley, Arthur B. Heaton, E. H. Bauer,
Elnon L. Burton, Bertrand G. Nc
Ginnis, Charles z. Krey, Charles W.
Hoover, Randolph E. Myers, Charles H.
Hillegeist, w. C.. Miller, DR.. Hugh B.
Callahan and Harry A. Karr.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

DEOPLE have spoken of the COLUM-
Il BAN as "the most beautiful train
we we're ever on" Perhaps beauty isn't
your first concern when you plan train
trip. You may ask first of all: "When
does the train leave? Will it give me
comfortable ride?. Where in New York
will it leave me?"
The COLUMBIAN leaves Union Sta
Evening star., 1932-04-07

7:15 AM, 8 AM, 9A.M IL A. M, p. NJ,
2:35P.M., SPIN, 1885 AM. and $50 M.
CAST two ready for occupancy 10 P. N.Y..
D. L. MooRMAN, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Tel. District $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

to pull in and out Of stations easily and
gently. Stewards try to do everything to
make your trip restful and enjoyable.
And because we believe your final des-
tination in New York is not a railroad
station, motor coaches meet you directly
at trainside at Jersey City, take you and
your hand baggage over the Hudson in a
ferry New York's skyline is fascinating
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Two BOOKS CONDEMNED
Recently Published Works Ordered
Removed From Sale.

Two recently published books which
have been given a rather large circula-
ton here, were condemned yesterday by
the United States attorney here.
Police have been instructed to order
copies of the books and to arrest those
who fail to comply with the order
The books we're read by Assistant
United States Attorneys Michael F.
Keogh and Milford F. Schwartz. who
issued the order for suppression under
the direction of United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

coaches. And all this at no extra fare!
Furthermore, we believe you will enjoy
the attitude of the train personnel on the
COLUMBIAN, as on all our trains; the
engineer tries to run his train smoothly,
Evening star., 1932-04-07

ton every day at 400
P. M. 1t offers you the
comforts of a Club
lounge car, an Observa-
tion -sunroom car, q
Colonial diner, Parlor
cars with individual
wall lamps and tables,
or the cornfortableecon-
omy of individual seat
Evening star., 1932-04-07

to the most seasoned
traveler), and deliver
you at any one of Is
points in New York and
Brooklyn, including
many of the best known
hotels.
The 60 offers nine
other daily trains to
New York. leaving at
Evening star., 1932-04-07

into the peace pact for It's enforce
ment.
Secretary Stimson already has de-
clared against recognition Of any sit
uations resulting from Japan's inva-
sion of China.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Doctor Stops
Stomach Pain

"Am having wonderful success with
your ACIDINE in a number OF stomach
and liver cases." says DR.. L. T. Euman,
New Lexington, Ohio. "One man, So
years old. had a peculiar pain in region
of the liver and was all In. Treated
him with ACIDINE. In a few days he
was we'll"
Stop gas. sourneSs, heartburn, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessnesS. headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
INE stops your stomach trouble or
money back. All druggists have ACID
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

although freezing weather raises its own peculiar
problems
Generally speaking, when feed prices are high,
the Summer dairy is the more profitable for the
farmer then can turn his herd into pasture for
much Of the food supply and in Winter he has
a minimum of feed to purchase, because when
milk production is low it is only necessary to
feed a small amount Of feed over the so-called
maintenance ration
- However, If feed prices are low, the low cost
often justifes the farmer to concentrate his
time In the growing season to other activities
and feed heavily In Winter Of purchased feeds.
OF course, feed and feed costs are not the only
considerations that influence dairy farmer in
choosing between Winter and Summer dairies.
In Summer the question Of keeping the milk
cold is problem and one far more serious than
a first consideration might suggest. 1t IS
general condition that milk received at milk
station or manufacturing plant must be at or
below IS degrees when received. Milk above
that point is subject to rejection. That brings
up the problems Of icing or cooling IN wells,
the latter q tedious and unsatisfactory system.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Dauymen May Face O0erp,oduction

A TENDENCY of the last few years to bring
more dairy herds into production in the
early Fall has resulted in prospective increase
of 13 per cent this Fall in the number of dairy
cows producing. This means that In some
sections there is to be a considerably greater
supply of milk than last year, despite the warn
ing Of the Department of Agriculture that milk
production now has almost reached the satura-
ton point and may bring about much less profit
to the dairy farmer.
The reasons for the trend from Spring fresh
ening to Fall are to be found largely In the price
of feed.
The so-called Winter dairy system permits
the farmer to spend more time with his dairy
at the time of the year when his other activities
are less pressing.
In Summer, If the herds are in the peak Of their
production the time required in handling the
milk interferes greatly with the other farm
activities and might easily result in unsatis-
factory cultivation and harvesting.
In the Winter, when there is little to do, COM
paratively speaking. the farmer finds his dairy
work less pressing from the time point Of view.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

ability had been present when the boy
illegally entered the United States, and
he was depOrted. But our people had to
pay for this violation in the economic
and personal losses between entry and
deportation.
Also, there are thousands of American
men and women who are paying month
after month, through unemployment and
consequent resort to charity, for the
illegal entry Of aliens. This is not mere
fgment of the imagination; daily we are
finding aliens working in factories, or
on street jobs, who climbed down a ships
side in one of our ports, knowing they
were violating our laws, and have been
working here ever rsince-sometimes be-
cause they could be hired for much less
than American citizens with an Amerl-
can standard of living And with one
of our own people in that job the money
earned would be spent here in America,
giving work to still other Americans in
stead of being sent across the ocean to
a country which perhaps almost COM
pletely bars our products. There often
is this double loss in the employment of
aliens.
Thousands have managed to make
their way into this country because they
were in trouble with the criminal law of
their own; and often they seek our
shores not as a place of reformation, but
as a place to continue their criminal
careers. Records back up this statement
in thousands of cases. From July, 1880,
to July, 1881, for instance, deported
2,7l9 aliens of the criminal or immoral
classes OF this number 856 had been
convicted of grave crimes and GIT others
were criminals at the time of their entry
to the United States. We have enough
criminals of our own, I should say, with
out importing any such talent from
abroad!