davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
INSULTS
CAPTURE
ORDERED
Canada Issues Warrant
For Arrest OF Former
Utilities Magnate.
SEEK EXTRACTION
Government Takes Step
To Obtain Return For
Chicago Trial.

TORONTO, Oct. 6. U.P)-A fugi-
tive warrant for the arrest of Mar
tin j. insult was issued today by
Canadian court.
The warrant was addressed to all
constables in Ontario province.
The warrant was sought, and
obtained, on the plea of represent
atives of Cook county, Illinois,
that insult was fugitive from
set justice because he refused a re-
quest to return to Chicago and
face examination on charges of
embezzlement and larceny in con-
nection with the collapse of the
insult utilities companies.
Assistant States Attorney John
Hampton of Chicago left Toronto
Immediately for Orillia where he
will obtain insults arrest.
The warrant was granted by
Supreme Court Judge William AL
exander Logic at the request of
Deputy Attorney General Edward
Bayly of Ontario. Bayly was act
ing as a private solicitor for the
Illinois authorities, who retained
him through Hampton today.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. g. WP)
Acting Gov. Fred E. Sterling to-
day formally asked Secretary OF
State StimSon to request the arrest
of Samuel insult and Martin j.
insult, indicted on criminal charges
in connection with the insult util-
tiles collapse.
Sterling, acting in the absence
on a vacation of Gov. Louis l..
Emmerson, asked the secretary of
state to communicate with French
and Canadian authorities empow-
cred to take the brothers into Gus
tody.
The acting governor quoted as
surances from States Attorney
John A. Swanson at Chicago that
Cook county would pay expenses
involved in extradition proceed
ings.
PARIS, Oct. 6. W.P) - Reports
that Samuel insult and his son,
Samuel, Jr., had left France so
they might escape extradition to
the United States were Investigate
ed today after the father and son
disappeared.
The insults were believed to have
left their hotel early Wednesday.
Officials at LIE Bourget airdrome
had no record of their departure
by air. They would be safe from
extradition if they reached Lux
embourg.
Mrs. insult remained at the
hotel. She tried to evade report
ers to go shopping, but was unsuc-
cessful.
The foreign official said no ex-
tradition demand had been re-
ceived.
It was learned at the Hotel Lin
coin that the elder insult became
very nervous shortly before his
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Ell CENTRO'S FALL OPENING
TOGET UNDER WAY TOMORROW

More than 100 merchandise or
ders will be given away by Ell Cen
tro merchants next Saturday night
in connection with the fall OPEN
ing celebration sponsored by the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Announcement of those who will
receive orders will be made through
cards in the individual shop VIM
dows on Saturday night at o.
clock, and those interested in re-
ceiving one of these gifts should
not miss visit to the following
stores, each of which is donating
two or more merchandise gifts:
B. and G. Brownpilt Shoe store.
Barbara Worth garage, Blue Front
grocery, Clements Drug store, Co
ca Cola Bottling works, Comets
5-10-25, Cox Bros. market, Cra-
mer's bakery, Crescent Jewelry, Dill
Ter Hardware store, Dunlap COM
pany, Edgar Bros. hardware, Ell
Centre Food Center, Ell Centre
Pharmacy Forshey Bros. meat mar
ket, Furniture Exchange, Frigid-
aire Sales corp, Haun the Jeweler,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Former Riverside
Official Expires

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Oct. 6. W.p)
Lyman Evans, 10, who for 20
years served as district attorney of
Riverside county, died in his home
here today of heart disease.
Lyman was born in Clinton
County, Iowa, and came to South
ern California after he had served
in the Iowa state legislature in
1882 and 1888.
He started his legal career in
Southern California as assistant
district attorney in San Bernar-
dino and came here in 1899 to be-
come district attorney of Riverside
county. After serving as district
attorney for 20 years he returned
to the private practice of law and
pursued it to the time of his
death.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
One KILLED AS
CHICAGO POLICE
CHARGE RIOTERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. UP One
man was fatally shot today when
a crowd of 500 unemployed des-
Cended on a west side relief sta
ton, wrecked the front of 1t and
finally were dispersed by riot
squads after battle.
Joseph Sbosap, 80, one of the
rioters, was shot as the crowd
fought two policemen, and died
later in the Bridewell hospital.
One policeman, John Touhy, was
injured and six rioters arrested.
w. Lamson, city secretary of the
unemployed council, comprised
largely of members of the Com
munist party, said the demonstra-
ton was the first move in a city,
wide protest against SO per cent
reduction in relief allotments to
destitute families, which he said
was effective this week.
According to Lamson, the dem
onstration was peaceable until the
police attempted to drive their au-
tomobiles through the crowd.
Police said the crowd surged
against the relief station, de-
manding preferential treatment.
When their demands were refused,
the police said, the crowd started
smashing windows.
Officer Touhy and Sergt. John
Friend answered the emergency call
and charged the mob. According to
the police version, Touhy was
knocked down and fired three shots
as he lay on the pavement.
One of these shots, 1t was be-
lieved, was the one which struck
Bosab.
A second call brought approx
mately SO policemen, who succeed
ed in dispensing the crowd.
Policeman Touhy's head was in
jured severely but his wounds were
not considered critical.
Lamson and other officials of the
unemployed council declared the
predicament of the destitute in the
city is critical and that starvation
confronts many families.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Grand Jury May
Quiz CallicOtte

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s. W.P)
Request that the San Francisco
grand jury investigate the story
of Paul Callicotte that he unwit-
tingly placed the 1916 Prepared
ness day bomb which killed 10 per-
sons was before the district at
torney's office today.
Dissatisfied with the investiga-
ton into the Portland mans story
made by Captain Golf of the San
Francisco police department, the
defense committee for Tom Moon
ey, who is serving a life sentence
for the bombing, presented it's re-
quest to District Attorney Matthew
j. Brady.
The committee charged that
Golf, who handled the investiga-
ton which resulted in MONEYS
conviction, was prejudiced.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
COURT DECLARES
new YORK MUST
STAGE ELECTION

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 6. OPP
The state court of appeals today
ruled that New York City must
elect new mayor on November 8.
The decision, upholding the de-
mands of Tammany hall attorneys,
defeated the efforts of Acting
Mayor Joseph v. Mckee to serve
out the term of James j. Walker,
who resigned under fire.
The court of appeals ruling end
ed a bitter legal contest carried
up through the lower courts.
It was a victory for Tammany
which has been making a desper-
ate fight to retain control in New
York City. A Democratic candi-
date for mayor will be chosen at
convention tonight, opening the
way for the nomination of Walker
should Tammany go through with
it's original plan to run the former
mayor.
All the Judges concurred in the
decision with the exception OF
Judge Irving Lehman, who did not
vote.
The high courts order for an
election upheld an appellate di-
vision ruling, which in turn had
reversed a supreme court decision
that Mckee should remain in Of
flee until January 1884. The or
iginal action was initiated on be-
half of the acting mayor.
Thert was a scramble when one
of the court attendants emerged
with copies of the decision. News
papermen fought for copies and he
was jostled about the rotunda OF
the staid court.
The court of appeals gave no
reasons for it's decision but mere
ly affirmed the decision of the ap-
pellate division which had held
there must be a mayoralty election
next month.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-U.P)-It
was learned late today on reliable
authority that, following a pro-
longed conference between John
H. Mccoy, Brooklyn leader, and
John F.. Curry, Tammany hall
chief, the name of Former Mayor
James j. Walker will not be pre-
sented in nomination before the
city-wide mayoralty convention to-
night.
The name of the organization
choice for the nomination was to
be determined later, it was said.
Senator Wagner OF New York, 1t
was learned, agreed to preside at
tonight's mayoralty convention on
the assurance that Walker would
not be nominated
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
GOVERNMENT TO
MAKE SURVEY OF
ILLEGAL ALIENS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6-U.Pl-
Murray w. Garrison, special as
sistant to Secretary of Labor Will
liam M. Doak, began campaign
here today to deport every alien
with a criminal record as means
of stamping out "racketeering" in
Los Angeles.
Garrison said ascore of inyestiga-
tors had been sent into the field
and that more will arrive to aug
ment the present force.
While Garrison said "racketeer-
ing" is the prime motive for &C
ton, he revealed that an investi-
cation of alien actors in Hollywood
will be conducted.
"Our survey shows that Holly
wood is flooded with alien actors
whose permits to be in this coun-
try have long since expired, or who
entered the country Illegally" he
said. Our investigation will be
thorough and we will not be salts
fled until we have sought out these
men and deported them"
"Our investigation here is be-
ing made under direct orders of
Secretary of Labor William M.
Doak," Garrison explained.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6.-U.p)-
An investigation of alleged racket
eering in the cleaning and dyeing
business was launched today fol-
lowing destruction of $4,000 worth
of clothing, pulled from a truck
and sprayed with acid.
Two men in an expensive road
ster followed the truck, according
to police, and when the driver left
to make a delivery, one of the men
slipped behind the wheel and drove
away.
In an outlying district, they pour
ed acid over every garment and
flung them to the street.
A Culver City cleaning plant
was bombed last month.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06

Hetzel the Photographer, Imper-
ial Music Co., Imperial theatre, I'm
perial Valley Hardware company,
Imperial Valley Trading Post, In
land Motor company jenkins, the
Jeweler, JohnSon-Groene Co.
Karl's Shoe Store, M. o. King
company, Kirby Shoe store, T. C..
Lanier, Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe,
Marcot's Army and Navy Depart
ment store, The Mariposa Shoppe,
The Mems Store, Model Grocery,
Model Grocery Market, Nelson's
Art Studio, J. j. Newberry Co.,
Office Supply Co., j. G. Penney
Co., Piggily Wiggily Ell Centre
company, Polka Dot Shop, Ritz
Flower Shop, Safeway Store, Shir-
err Drug Co., Valley Art and Pic
ture Shop, Valley Drug company,
Vreeland Studio, Montgomery Ward
and Co., Western Auto Supply Co.,
Roy H. Womack, F. w. Woolworth
Co.
The above listed business houses
Continued On Page Al
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
FEDERAL REWARD OFFERED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-1U.Hj-
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde has
signed a special regulation offering
1000 reward for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
the person starting the recent fire
in the Santa Barbara National for
est, which swept 100000 acres and
caused an estimated loss of more
than 100000, it was announced
today by the conservation associa-
ton of Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
BrOOkart Attacks
HOover's Speech

OLIN, Ia, Oct. 6. U.P)-Senator
Smith w. Brookhart, Republican
senator from Iowa, said today
President Hoover's platform as
outlined in his Des Moines speech
does not meet the needs Of agri-
culture.
Brookhart attacked the Presi-
dents agricultural stand from a
dozen angles in an address here
designed to further Brookhart's
senatorial candidacy as progress
sive." He was defeated for the
Republican nomination by Henry
Field.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Convict Identified
AS Train RObber

LOS ANGELES, Oct. g. W.P)-
A Folsom penitentiary convict to-
day faced return here for trial af-
ter identification as the daring
train robber who, in 1890, held up
Marion Nixon, actress, and hd'
husband. Edward Hillman, aboard
Santa Fe train and took jewels
and cash totaling $4,000.
The convict. Buster b. PeYilie.
was identified by Miss Nixon. her
husband and porter, officials
said, as the man who invaded the
Hillman drawing room as their
train neared Pasadena.
A complaint charging two counts
of robbery was issued and Peville
ordered returned for trial.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Reed Chosen To
Answer Hoover

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 6. W.P)
James A. Reed, sharp tongued for
mer senator of Missouri, has been
chosen by the Democrats to reply
to President Hoover's farm belt
speech.
From the same platform that the
President occupied when he deliv-
cred his ringing speech for re-
election Tuesday night, Reed will
point out the Democratic refutation
of the Hoover attacks. Reeds an
swering address is scheduled for
next Monday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Military Gifts
Presented Japan

TOXIC, Oct. 6.-(U.P)-Since the
Manchurian conflict, the Japan
csc army has received as gifts from
various groups of citizens the fol-
lowing military supplies:
Fifty-eight airplanes, 81 cannons
173 machine guns, 8 automobiles
and one armored tank.
The war department estimated
the value of the gifts today at g.
283,630 yen.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Storm Warming
For East Coast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. U.P)-
The weather bureau today offered
southeast storm warnings posted
along the New England coast from
Block Island to Eastport, Me.
The bureau said a disturbance
over southeastern Pennsylvania
was moving north northeastward
with increasing intensity and would
cause strong south winds, probably
reaching gale force this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Eleven Hurt AS
Building Falls

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
70. W.P)-Eleven persons were ser
iously injured under the falling
roof of the New Brunswick City
Market today. One hundred 9TH
ers escaped before the mass of
timber tumbled to the ground.
The market is a wooden roof
supported by wooden posts. 1t was
condemned and workmen were to
have begun tearing it down today.
Struck by blast of wind during
rain storm, it collapsed sudden
ly.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
ACTRESS BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-U.P)-
Helen Menken, star of some of
Broadway's most successful theat-
rical productions, was in voluntary
bankruptcy today because debts of
$4,000 "harassed her to such an
extent that her carer as an artist
was endangered"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
AMlLlL.-.e
" 1saN:

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 5. (Spe-
ciaD-I read Mr.. Hoover's
speech, every word of it. Now.
he may be dry, but somebody
sure slipped him a couple of
nips and told him "go on out
there and tell those birds
something. Deliver EN- a speech
so they won't think it's Hoo
YER"
And I want to tell you he
took right after 'em. Course,
another thing was in his favor.
A man can put a little more
into a speech when it means
his job. Some men will stand
for a lot of things. But when
you start taking their woman
or their job away from 'em
and you are going to get some
thing besides platitudes.
I'll tell you, AL and Franklin
didn't make up day too soon.
They made up, going to bury
the Matched. Decided to bury
it in Hoover.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06

Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06

Continued On Page ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

time on Wednesday for the observation
of the partial eclipse of the sun. About
HOO, or when the eclipse was at its
greatest development, the students in
both buildings went out onto the school
lawn and through smoked glass
watched the sun until they could no
tice that the shadow was gradually
decreasing and starting to pass away
Some of the pupils experimental by
cutting a small hole in piece OF
cardboard and allowed the sun to shine
through it. They noticed that the circle
of light had a piece out of it exactly
the way the sun appeared in the sky
They also found that under the shade
of the trees on the lawn, there were
millions of tiny reproductions of the
sun in eclipse.
Mr.. Shinn Of the John Dover Lum-
Der Yard furnished pieces of glass cut
in convenient rectangles for the school
to smoke and use for their observa-
TONS
School will be closed on Monday
Sept. 5, as Labor Day is legal holiday
x y Y
The high school has taken on more
attractive appearance with the addi-
ton of plants and greenery, present
to the student body from Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson. There are two large ferns on
the stage in the auditorium, and in
each class room there is at least one
or two geraniums in full bloom. Some
of the students have responded al
ready to this idea of school beautifica-
ton. Carroll Meeker has brought in
several slips of "Wax begonia," which
is hardy winter bloomer. John j.
Keal has taken the responsibility of
making the aquarium attractive by
furnishing three beautifully colored
Calico fish, and rocks and water
plants. Clinton McMurry has added to
the geological collection with a tiny
field mouse and large sized bull snake
Clinton was bitten several times in the
capture of the snake, rather unusual
occurrence, although he suffered no i'll
effects from the bites, as the snake is
not poisonous.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
OF Interest To Farmers
BY County Agent E. c. Durdle

has been seeded to sweet clover now
for three years. A good stand has not
yet been secured over the entire or
chard. Mr.. Tweedt reports that the
trees have looked so much better right
from the start where the sweet clover
was planted, that he has no hesitancy
at all in the use of the crop, although
there is little difficulty in working
the sweet clover down. He has trac-
tor, however, and with this and plank
he does not have much difficulty in
getting the crop down to where he
can get around through the orchard
nicely. He is trying to get the crop
established in the peach and pear or
chard as well as in the prunes Mr..
Tweedt has also used some ammonium
sulphate in connection with the sweet
clover.
We believe that one of the greatest
beneficial effects in the sweet clover
in the orchard is it's deep roofing hab-
it and the opening up of the soil
when these roots decay after the two
years of growth. Such deep root
crop also has tendency to bring to
the surface mineral elements from be-
low. Mr.. TWeedt is so well satisfied with
the crop that he states that he Woulo
like to have it established throughout
all of the orchard on the place.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
FEDERAL OFFICIAL DISPELS
MYTHS ABOUT TOOTHPASTEs

Tooth pastes and other dentifrices
have only one important function
They clean the teeth. While some are
| advertised as cures or preventives for
pyorrhea, Riggs disease, tender gums,
or other mouth disorders, the buyer
will find very few, if any dentifrices
entering into interstate trade actually
labeled with remedial claims for these
maladies.
According to expert dental opinion
there is no drug nor combination Of
drugs capable Of curing pyorrhea and
certain other diseases of the mouth,
according to DR.. F. j. Cullen Of the
| Federal Food and Drug Administra-
ton. Nor my the buyer expect to find
any tooth paste which has any per-
manent effect in correcting tooth decay
and what is popularity known as hall
tosis, he adds.
Dentifrices are useful for cleaning
the teeth, says Doctor Cullen, but some
so-called teeth whiteners" contain
harmful acids, such as hydrochloric
| acid, which have destructive effect
upon the enamel of the teeth. A per-
son who uses preparation containing
such chemicals does so at some peril.
The law does not require that a label
+, declare the presence of this acid if
it is present. The buyer may, however,
discover through investigation, or by
consulting his druggist, whether or not
dentifrice contains hydrochloric acid.
Dentifrices have no magical compo-
sition, says DR.. Cullen. Their ingredi-
ents include precipitated chalk, soap,
water, baking soda, boraX, magnesia,
glycerin, alcohol, sWeetening agent,
and medicinal oils intended to give
the article an attractive color or taste.
Some tooth pastes have medicinal
taste but in spite of popular opinion
to the contrary, this does not mean
that they have any remedial merit
in the treatment of diseases of the
mouth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
White Bluffs Schools
Open with 170 Pupils

Continued from page u
have the boys physical education and
athletics.
At the grade school Mr.. Janney will
handle boys athletics and Miss Koenig
will work with girls.
Announcement was made to the STU
dents on Wednesday of this week that
beginning on Sept. LIST the paper sold
by the school would have change in
price. This means that ink paper which
previously sold at 40 sheets for five
cents will now be sold for 60 sheets
for five cents. Also, pencil paper,
which was 80 sheets for a nickel, will
sell in packages of 12O sheets. The
school sells paper at cost to the stu
dents and consequently gives the stu
dent advantage of any reduction. There
were several reams of paper left over
from last year which were disposed of
during the first three days of school
as the new paper had not arrived and
the new price had not been determined.
Y x X
Glasses were dismissed for a short
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

new state senators for the 1888 leg
islature.
To fill these vacancies there are 1873
filed for the House and 1913 for the
Senate.
OF those filing for the House 219
Republicans and ia Democrats seek
office. On the Senate side there are
63 Republicans and 60 Democrats.
The women of the state this year
are rather anxious for places in the
legislature. One Democratic woman has
filed for the Senate, and II for the
House, including Mrs. Belle Reeves of
Chelan and Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker
Anderson Of Island county, both of
whom served in 1881. On the Repub-
lican side three women have filed, Mrs
Ida McQuesen and Mrs. Mary c.
Hutchinson coming from Pierce coun-
W, both being members Of the 1881
session.
On the Senate side there are "a of
the 1881 session seeking denomination
ana election as Republicans. In five
OF these districts there are former
Senators seeking to unseat the encum-
oent and return. Senators w. p. Gray
ana Charles q. Meyers are fighting it
out in the Big Bend country: George
f. Christensen and Charles F.. Stinson
battling in the new Columbia river
district; p H. Carlyon and j. Harley
Post in Olympia; Richard w. Condor
and Peter Iverson in Kitsap county;
Walter j. Taylor and William Bishop
in Jefferson
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
SWEET CLOVER MAKES GOOD
ORCHARD COVER CROP

When sweet clover, as an orchard
cover crop, is mentioned there are still
good many who are not at all in
sympathy with this combination Mr..
L. A. Tweedt, Kennewick, however, is
not one Of these. Incidentally we might
say that one of the best prune crops
we have seen this year is that on the
farm of A. l. Smith, and which is be-
ing worked by Mr.. Tweedt, and which
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
Political Dissertations
CONTINUED from page i

Continued from page y
The same thing is true of the tariff
issue in tbs state. If some of the So
called political leaders could have their
way about the tariff it would be elm
mated
What the Northwest needs is q stiff
tariff on lumber, wood pulp, logs,
wool, meats, hides, butter, eggs and
all of it's natural products
In November the voters will select
80 new state representatives and 35