davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Warrant Issued
For ShOWalter
Continued From Page IL

deposed receiver to District Attor-
ney Buron Fits was TO be presented
to the Los Angeles county grand
jury today.
Allison'S statement was made in
a three-hour interview with Fits,
Chief Deputy District Attorney
Robert P. Stewart and Charles S.
Hutson, foreman of the grand jury.
1t was taken down in shorthand.
While neither Fits nor Hutson
would divulge any Of the contents
of the statement, both officials ad-
mitted that it would be used as the
basis of the grand jury's far reach
ing" investigation.
Fits, however, declared that
'side-channelJ never before
touched in the preliminary investi-
cation would be exposed. Hutson
said other business of the jury
would be pushed aside to devote
time to the inquiry.
Three tailors, who helped make
and fit clothing for three superior
court judges, are expected 10 be
the first witnesses TO be summoned
by the grand jury. From the tail
orS the jurors hoped to learn
whether the suits and overcoat
were ordered and paid for by ALI
son, or by his erstwhile co-receiv-
er, A. J. Showalter.
The three judges, Caryl M. Shield
don, Walter Guerin and Daley
Stafford, were not expected to be
called.
Resignation of Allison as receiv-
er for six Julian oil wells in Santa
Fe Springs was accepted yesterday
by Judge Walter S. Gates. Judge
Gates indicated he will issue an
order giving Allison 10 days in
which TO make a final accounting
of the Julian Wells receivership and
will refuse TO eXonerate the re-
ceiver's bond until the final ac-
counting is made and approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
MARCR
Dietrich Suit
Not. Settled

LOS ANGELES. March "a. up
Mrs. Josef Won Sternberg said to-
day that settlement of her alien
alton and libel suits against Mar
lene Dietrich, film star, will become
effective upon the publication of
certain letters and not before.
The wife of Josef Won Sternberg
denied Paramount studio announce
ment of yesterday that she had
ended her action against Miss Die
trich.
The letters, it was said, are from
q European author to Miss Dietrich,
from Miss Dietrich to Mrs. Won
SternDerg and from Mrs. Won
Sternberg to Miss Dietrich.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Edison Associate
Dies On Coast

SAN DIEGO. March "a. UP
Funeral services will be held here
Friday for David F. Drake one of
the early associates of the late
Thomas Edison and, until his re-
tirement, an executive of the West
inghouse Electric company.
Drake, 2 native of New Jersey,
had lived here since 1924. He was
80 years old.
Drake installed the first arc lights
in New York City in the Bowery
district. He also installed the first
arc lighting system in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Praises Valleys
Economic Status

That Imperial Valleys financial
situation isn't nearly as bad as ru-
mors in Los Angeles would have it,
was the statement made today by
T. c. Johnston of Los Angeles, who
visited Mont j. Reid, county tax
collector this morning.
Johnston owns considerable prop
erty in Imperial Valley, particularly
in the Calipatria district. He came
down from Los Angeles to see if
things were as bad as painted and
found, to his delight, that the econ
omic situation was much better
than he had anticipated.
ISleton, Sacramento county,
shipped its first asparagus, Febru-
ary IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24

Swan Island airport here today.
The westbound airmail plano
from Boise was forced TO land at
Umatilla, Ore, and the eastbound
plane was ordered to turn back
TO Portland.
The airmail radio station at
Pasco was silent, its aerial prob
ably blown down.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
State Employee
Struck By Auto

ONTARIO, Cal. March "a. U.P)-
Raymond E. Lockwood of Redlands,
an employee of the state highway
department, was struck and SER
iously injured by an automobile to-
day while he was painting traffic
signs on Foothill boulevard near
Cucamonga.
Two highway officials, who wit
messed the accident, reported that
they arrested David Pruitt, of Po-
mona, who had driven a mile and
a half down the road after his
car hit Lockwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, March "a U.P -
Typical pre-holday lethargy pre-
vailed on the stock exchange today
with prices declining fractions to
more than a point for the session.
Oil shares furnished a strong
spot for a time in the morning
/ following rise in crude oil by Yari-
i Gus mid-continent companies and
/ firmer prices for gasoline. This
! group netted Fains Of fractions to
! a point but lost more than half
the advance and turned quiet
later in the day.
In contrast with the firmneSs in
oils selling proceeded in General
Motors which was driven to a new
low for the ldeSent shares below
Il for a loss o. nearly a point. Re-
duction in the price of copper for
export brought selling into coppers
and new lows were made by Ana
eonda. KenneCott and Nevada
Consolidated.
There was little in the news of
the day TO influence trading.
Twelve railroads had reported Feb
ruary net operating income up to
late afternoon. The aggregate was
s4.695.000, against S5,68S,o00 in
February, 1881, a decrease of ia
per cent. 1t was considerably above
the S3.216.000 reported by these
same roads in January when they
were 48.3 per cent below the 1881
month.
According to preliminary calcu-
lationS, the Dow. Jones & Co., in
dustrial average stood at 77.9e, off
065 point; rail average at 9249,
eff 0.47 point, and the utility av-
erage at 3170, off 023 point.
Sales totaled 100000 shares, the
same as yesterdays session.
LOS ANGELES. March "a. UP
An unchanged market during an
inactive session was reported on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
Pacific Finance was the most
active, selling 700 shares at 624
unchanged; Security First Ma
tional Bank sold $50 shares at 6l7s,
down rs.
Transamerica sold 500 shares
at 37s, down ls.
Union Associates dropped Is to
liz on sales of 200 shares; Stand
ard Oil sold 200 shares at 2524, up
7s; Pacific Western was unchanged
at on sales of 200 shares.
Southern California Edison 5i5
per cent preferred sold 200 shares
at 2ll2, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
ENGLISH PRESS
APPROVES STAND
ON irish STATUS

LONDON. March "a. British
United Press reply of J. II
Thomas 10 President Eamon de
Valera's announced intention OF
abolishing the oath OF allegiance IL
King George and Withholding the
Irish land annuities was approved
generally by the press today, but
public attention was concentrated
mostly upon what Will happen
next
The British government prepared
10 place the matter before an en-
pire tribunal 10 determine whether
the question OF the oath and an
nuities comes under the Anglo
Irish treaty and its imperiled OBJ
legations. The government, there
fore, will keep IN close touch with
the dominions of the issue involved
because If action is taken the do
minions will be affected.
If the case should go against
DeValera at the inquiry before the
empire tribunal, the dOminions
would obviously have 10 cooperate
with the mother country in en-
forcing the tribunals decision.
If a republic is declared in Ire
land, the Free State would not only
lose its free access to the British
market, but many thousands OF
Irishmen living in Britain would
automatically become aliens. They
would likewise be subject TO the
labor, which controls foreigners
employed in Britain.
One member of parliament said
he had 10000 unemployed Irishmen
in his constituency, all on the dole,
while it is well known that the
number Of unemployed Irish draw
ing the dole in Glasgow is much
higher.
LONDON, March "a. up :
Eamon de Valcl has retarded any
possible union between north and
south Ireland Tor at least a quar-
ter century, Sir Walter Smiles,
conservative NJ. P, said today. He
is q son of Sir William Homes
Smiles, founder of the worlds
largest rope factory, at Belfast.
DeValera put the boots on it, "
when he announced the Republican
intention to eliminate the oath of
allegiance to the British crown
from the Free State constitution
and to retain land annuities paid
England, Sir Walter said. He
added he had never favored the
union anyway end said it would
be of one-sided advantage with all
benefits to the Free State.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
SOCIETY
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Chapin
Lease Residence on New Hampshire
Avenue for Winter Season

| has been visiting in New York since the
wedding. September 10. OF Miss Jean
Woodson and Mr.. Albert Earle Con-
raids, at which Miss Eagle was one OF
the bridesmaids. She will make her
debut in Houston this Winter. Mrs.
Conradis and Miss Eagle were school
mates at Holton-Arms.
DR.. and Mrs. Ford Swetnam Of Fair
fax entertained last evening, their guests
including Sonora Antonsanti Of Kings
Laird Dunlop, jr.: DR.. A. A. Marsteller
U. s. N, and Mrs. Marsteller; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Miss
Sallie JefYries and Capt. Barbour Pey-
ton, U. s. A.. all Of Washington.
Mrs Nicholas F. Brady OF New York
City spent the week end at the Carl
ton, accompanied by Mrs. John Cav
anaugh Of Norwalk, Conn.
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton. who spent
the Summer at South Dartmouth,
Mass, Is In New York for q few days
Former Controller Of the Currency Of
the United States and Mrs. Pole are
spending some time at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner
months stay abroad.
Matthews Hardie Wedding
Took Place Saturday Afternoon.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy v
Hardie, daughter of Mrs. Ella " Hardie
to Mr.. William T. Matthews took place
Saturday afternoon in the Trinity M. E
Church. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by the Rev. D. L. Ennis
The church was decorated with flowers
and Autumn foliage and preceding the
ceremony program was given by Miss
Lillian Matthews, organiSt, and Miss
Helen Bowman sang
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, MIR. James w. Hardie, and
she wore gown of maroon velvet
and carried bouquet OF rosebuds and
lilies of the valley
Mrs. Leola Lowery was matron of
honor for her sister and she wore a
costume Of blue velvet Mr.. Richard
Darnell was the best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews left imme-
diately after the ceremony By arplane
for trip North and will be at home
after october IS.
S1l L. MSAOllOll ouuhlIlS dllu Il6I
son Billy will sail October on the Rex
to spend the Winter abroad.
Mrs. Simkins entertained a company
OF "a at dinner Saturday evening at the
Columbia Country Club.
Miss Billie Henry, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Henry, will enter
tain at tea this afternoon from to Z
o'clock at the Herring Studio in honor
of Miss Mabel Weidy Of New York
Miss Dorothy Quincy Tirren, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hollis Tfr-
rell. will 60 tomorrow to Ogontz School
at Rydal, Pa, where she will study this
Winter.
Mr. w. H. Cameron, one Of the ex-
ecutives Of the National Safety Coun-
Gil, with Mrs. Cameron, has come from
Chicago to attend the convention, in
session this week at Wardman Park
Hotel
Mrs. William E. R. Byrne of Charles
ton, w. Va, is at the Dodge. Mrs.
Byrne is the president general OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mr.. j. C. Townsend, jr., son Of the
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Pre- -Nuptial Festivities
For Miss Evans and Mr.. Dryden.

Miss Elizabeth Brawner will be host
ess at supper Wednesday evening in
compliment to Miss Eunice Lee Evans,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ray
lnond Evans, and Mr.. John Rodger
Dryden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lester Dryden Of Crosse Pointe, Mich,
whose marriage will take place Sat
urday.
Miss Evans and Mr.. Dryden win be
entertained at supper the following eve
ming by Mrs. John Floyd Brawner and
Friday, Miss Frances Hill will be hostess
at luncheon in compliment to Miss
Evans entertaining the members OF the
bridal party at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Elizabeth Crawford Milliken,
daughter Of Mrs. Milliken and the late
Judge William A. Milliken, has returned
to Washington after visit IN the
South. She spent some time with Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge at Athens, Ga, and
later visited Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Walker
in their home in Asheville, N. c. Sat
,lrday evening Miss Milliken attended
the wedding in Baltimore OF Miss Mary
Louise Colburn, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernham Standish Colburn OF
Asheyille and Mr.. John Frazier Glenn,
jr., son Of Judge and Mrs. j. Frazier
Glenn Of Asheville. She made the trip
to Baltimore from Asheville in spe-
cial train with members OF the bride
and bridegroom's families.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker has returned
to her Washington home after cruise
to the North Cape and Russia.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis w. Eugster are
in their Washington home after spend
ing the Summer and early Fall at their
Summer home, on Bustins Island, in
Casco Bay. Me, where they had with
them their daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Dabney o. Elicit and
daughter Anne.
Mrs Elliott and her daughter have
gone to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Join Maj. Elliott, who is attending the
General Staff School there.
Miss Annie M Hegeman Is at the
Carlton for several days while opening
her house at 1000 street.
Mrs de Putrcn Gliddon, who spent
the Summer in England, has returned
to Washington and is in her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter.
Miss Virginia Eagle, daughter Of
former Representative Joe Eagle OF
Houston, Tex, is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson. She
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Miss Annie NJ Hegeman Is at the
Carlton for several days while opening
her house at 1000 I street.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Mrs. de Putrcn Gliddon, who spent
the Summer in England, has returned
to Washington and is in her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Miss Virginia Eagle, daughter OF
former Representative Joe Eagle OF
Houston, Tex, is the house guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Eugene r. Woodson. She
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith Of the
Yugoslav legation and Mrs. Gordon
Smith have left their apartment in the
Dupont Circle and sailed for Europe.
After visiting Scotland they will go to
London and Paris en- route to Belgrade,
Yugoslavia
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Miss Dorothy Quincy Tirrell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hollis Tir-
rell, will 60 tomorrow to Ogontz School
at Rydal Pa, where she will study this
Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Mrs. William E. R. Byrne of Charles
ton, w. Va, is at the Dodge Mrs
Byrne is the president general OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Mr.. ]. c. Townsend, jr., son Of the
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Mr.. W. H. Cameron, one OF the ex-
ecutives Of the National Safety Coun-
Gil, with Mrs. Cameron, has come from
Chicago to attend the convention, in
session this week at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Attendance at urban motion-picture
theaters in British Malaga is increasing.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
INQUEST ON c. 0. P.
| SEEN IN CAMPAIGN
Senator ConnaIIy Calls Eco
nomic Issues Paramount.
Attacks Cabinet Trio.

The paramount issues in the presi-
Dental campaign are economic and
November will witness a grand in
quest on the Republican record" ac-
cording to Senator Connally of Texas.
Senator Connally, in statement is
sued through the Democratic National
Committee, said that Secretaries Mills.
Hurley and Hyde, in charge of the
poison gas battalion of the Republican
administration, will be quite busy until
November"
1T will be their job" he added, "to
befuddle the voter and bemuddle the
issues. They can't do the job this
year"
Connally charged that the admin
istration would use every Government
department to further its campaign
and that "the White House already has
brought pressure to bear upon the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation to
make loans to particular corporations. "
Evening star., 1932-07-25
TWO IN FISHING PARTY
DROWN, IL RESCUED
Girl and Woman Victims of Leaky
Boat in st. Clair River, Near
Algcnac, Mich.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALGONAC, Mich, July 25.-Two
members of a fishing party drowned
and IL others were saved when thel
13-foot cabin cruiser sprang leak and
sank in st. Clair River 200 feet of
shore early yesterda-.
The dead, Le2ore Svarthout, II. and
Mrs. Alice Black, 30, both of Dear
born, Mich.
Most of those on board, members of
three Dearborn families, were trapped
in the cabin when the boat went down.
Carl Chors of Marine City, co-owner
of the craft, saved five of the six chill
dren on board by pulling them through
a window and hosting them to the roof
of the cabin, which was the only part
of the boat not submerged. Then they
were taken off by canoeists and by the
crew of a launch from the yacht Of
Mrs. Hugh Dilman, anchored nearby.
Mrs. Black, a Fordson High School
teacher, Is believed to have drowned
while searching for her crippled son
Robert, 13. who was saved.
The party put out from Marine City
last night.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
ROOSEVELT DEMANDS
HIGH FARM TARIFFS
Protection for Wheat and Cotton
\ Growers Urged by
Nominee.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt advocates tariff protection
for cotton and wheat growers in an
article on Restoring Purchasing Power.
one of % contained in book OF his
writings published today.
I'VE must adopt a new policy for
wheat and cotton" says the Democratic
presidential nominee, laying down a
new principle that our farmers are
entitled to tariff protection for that
portion of their crops which is used in
this country.
Wheat and cotton are the two great
money crops. Over one-thtrd of our
population is dependent upon them. If
we can restore degree Of prosperity
to this large mass of our population, no
one can deny that an artificial-even
if only temporary-method is justified
by the probable results
All the articles in the volume except
the one on purchasing power and
another entitled "Overproduction" have
appeared in magazines.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Man and Two Sons
Found Dead Under
Slate i'm Old Mine
Missing Jobless Trio Lo-
catedb by SearchersWith
Pit Lamps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 25.-1n the
Pickering light of pit lamps, stumbling
rescuers yesterday recovered the bodies
of a man and two small boys. buried
in fall of tons of slate in Nellie mine.
Albert Shearer, 35, Of Vanderbilt,
went into the abandoned working sat-
urday with his sons, James, ., ana
Charles, 10, to dig coal.
Shearer was out of job.
When they failed to return in the
evening. Mrs. Shearer notified a rela-
tive. The alarm spread throughout the
mining colony at dark and rescuers car
ried pit lamps into the mine.
Three hundred feet from the open.
ing they came upon tons OF slate ana
rock and saw the bodies.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
$513,0S,A5 LOST
IN HOARDED BILLS
But U. S. Will Profit From
Recovery of Missing Money
in Circulation.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
There are mere than half billion
dollars in United States paper money
hidden away in safety deposit vaults,
sugar bowls, chimney corners and a
hundred other secret places, but Uncle
Sam hasn't as yet made UP his mind
how much of it will finally become his
or what method he'll use to convert it
into net profit.
On July l exactly 84 per cent of all
currency In circulation was in places
unknown to officials of the United States
Treasury. In other words, $5l3, ,096, ,545
In paper money was unaccounted for.
Diminishes Steadily.
OF course, this amount Ct outstand-
ing currency diminishes steadily. From
10 to IL millions of dollars in the old
large-sized bills find their way back to
the Treasury each month at the present
But some of it will never show up.
That's where Uncle Sam will make his
profit.
Here's how this so-called "lost money"
was divided the last time Uncle Sam
counted his roll on July /:
Gold certificates, $142, SOS, ,789.
Silver certificates, S44,472,747.
Greenbacks, $40, O,441 ,3O3
National bank notes, S8o,07l,211
Federal Reserve bank notes, $2,772,-
o40.
Federal Reserve notes, $201 ,5508O5.
Treasury notes 1880, 81 ,222, $50.
The total value of these seven issues
OF currency represents 75,380247 in
dividual pieces of paper money. There
are se3, ,s7o, ,ee4 paper bills in all in
existence.
Observers at the Treasury Depart
Vpnnrt houn fal hot
this outstanding currency filters in
from different places abroad. New
York clears much of 1t. South American
and the Orient give up large amounts
from time to time.
Uncle Sam to Profit.
The Treasury has yet to formulate
o policy on what it will do about the
money that never shows up. The ques-
tion rests squarely on the shoulders of
the Secretary of the Treasury and Con-
gress. But one thing is sure-what-
ever profit there is will go to Uncle
Sam
1t is estimated that the daily turn
over of currency is approximately S1o,-
100000. Therefore, the length Of time
the various issues have been in circula-
ton will determine to a great extent
calculations on that which is missing.
The gold certificates, for example,
were put in circulation back in the
sixties, the silver certificates il the
seventies. However, the gold certificates
are large amount bills, while the Lvers
are in small denominations. A dollar
bill changes hands much more fire.
quently than $40 bill. Hence arriving
at the amount lost by fire, mutilation
and other ways becomes an entirely
speculative proposition.
It'll probably be a long time before
Uncle Sam can figure out just how
much of the wealth represented by the
proper money he issued originally has
become his own property by default.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
HOSPITALS ESTABLISH
SYSTEM OF FLAT RATES
Western Reserve University Insti-
tutions Announce Plan Provid-
ing Budget Basis.
BY the Associated Press


BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-Fat
rates for service at Western Reserve
University hospitals, with possibilities
of refunds for the patient, were an
nounced yesterday by hospital officials.
The new rates will include costs for
room and board, regular nursing service,
operating room service, laboratory serv-
ice, X-ray service and formulatory
drugs.
Patients receiving disqualification
authorities said, will know in advance
the exact cost. If the patient remains
a shorter time than had first been con-
sidered necessary, refund will be made.
on a per diem basis. The same basis
will apply for any patient who must
stay longer than was anticipated.
The announcement said the plan Is
inaugurated to make it possible for
sickness to be met on an economy
budget basis"
The new rates are so set as to be
approximately the exact cost of service.
Attendance at urban motion-picture
theaters in British Malaga is increasing.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
VANDERBILT PARTY OFF

Scientists to Photograph West In
dian Game Fish.
MIAMI, Fla, July rs R).-A party
of scientists and photographers, led by
George Vanderbilt of New York, left
here by boat Yesterday to take pic
lures Of scientific and native methods
of catching large game fish in tropic
waters of the West Indies.
Equipment Of the party included five
cameras, one Of which was fitted for
underwater Shots diving outfit and
10000 feet of film Considerable pic
torial material Of this nature was col
lected last year by Vanderbilt.
The trip is expected to take three
weeks.