davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Statement attributed to Public Utili-
ties Chief Henry L. Doherty is to the
effect that "if" and unless" certain So
cial phenomena persist without being
dealt With. uprisings may be anticipated
following . not unfamiliar pattern. IF
and unless are faithful old words
which have many q time been given
credit for saving the country
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Appearing on the same platform with
the President Of the United States in a
time of great public distress, Chief Jus
tice Hughes, once an intrepid candidate
may easily bring up the old question as
to whether events may not sometimes
prove that q man may be luckiest when
he loses.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Won Papen Stands Pat.

In . nationwide radio broadcast
across Germany this week Col. Won
Pspen notified the country that no mat
Ter how the coming Reichstag elections
on November turn out, the chancellor
and his strong armed cabinet will con.
ttnue to regard themselves as the only
rulers OF the Reich and the unchal-
lenseable directors of its destinies. The
government. the chancellor explains.
has certsip constitutional reforms IN
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Retirement to America for compare
tive quietude is not a remarkable move
for Prof. Einstein. who likes our col
lesiate atmosphere and enjoys base ball
and the movies. It would be an honor
to this. Nation II he should think mat
tiers over and decide to become a natu-
rallied citizen.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

1t has been complained that in the
course Of time campaign speeches take
on q general resemblance. This hap
pens also in homicide news. Monotony
does not bar either kind Of literature
from nrst-page space
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Criminal law Is referred to In the
Presidents address to the American Bar
Association as having become q COM
plex and tortuous thing. The statement
must be fully approved, except when the
criminal taxes the law in his own hands
with the direct conclusiveness Of a
sawed-on shotgun.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Possibly Castor B. Means could not
have wished for . more suitable time
for expiatory retirement. There Is ap-
parently no chance OF melting enough
mud singing to AFFORD him passing In
terest.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

If the League Of Nations can restore
to Liberia the spirit Of idealism in which
it was established it will. by this single
achievement, demonstrate to posterity
the value of at least one noble expert
ment
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Few Washington Women
EMPLOYED in u. S. Service

To the Editor Of The Star.
In your paper Wednesday ] noticed
little article giving census figures Of
the women employed in Washington.
These figures show that the percentage
Of women euployed IN XAahington =
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Ornamental But Useless.

There is always . rainbow after
the Storm" remarked the purveyor Of
perfunctory cheer.
Not always" rejoined Farmer Corn
tossel. And besides never knew a
rainbow to repair in the slightest de-
gree the damage that storm leaves
behind It,"
Evening star., 1932-10-14

When Senator Borah suggests the
need OF dollar adjustment to facilitate
payment of private debts he is in dam
ger Of being quoted by some Of the new
opponents of Socialism whether he de-
sires it or not
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Mr.. Grayday.
Old Mr.. Grayday

Oio A1I. uruguay
Climbin' crost the hill.
Says we had q play day;
It's time to foot the bill.
Sets the breeze a-sighin'
A. he limps with pain;
Strips the trees while tryin'
To pick hiss:lf q cane.
Had our time O. singin'
In the leafy bow'rs;
Butterflies were winsin'
Through the rainbow show'rs.
Must be q pay day.
For time 20 gayly spent.
Old Mr.. Grayday
Is comA' for the rent.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

1t might be that Mr.. insult could save
b little even out Of $4,000 year II his
travelling expenses were not 50 great.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Disfranchised.
Louis Post Dispatch.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Senator Borah says both the old par
ties have "disfranchised the drys." Both
old parties could say the same thing o.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Jud Tukins says he has seen . man
who didn't take the trouble TO register
stand out and holler like all possessed
ou election niehA
Evening star., 1932-10-14
SHOOTING STARS.
DY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Vacation Days.

Vacation Days.
''I'm glad vacation days are through,
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Vacation means a lot to do
To help the hours take wings.
I've idly listened to the band
And games I've tried to play
That I might lend a helping hand
To shoe them on their way.
Though 'rustication' may secure
OF joys q lengthy list.
The good old workshop has a lure
Which I cannot resist.
And as each day must earn anew
The rest that evening brings,
I'm glad vacation days are through,
Said Hezekah Bings.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Este by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Othe. States and Canada.
Nsember NJ the Associated Press

This Associated Press is exclusively entitled
~ the use for republicat alton OF all news dis
patches credited TO it or not otherwise cred
Ited in this paper and EMO the local news
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
An Obligation

DO YOU intend to vote at the COM
ing election?"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. And
shall wear my handsomest costume.
Having secured the right to vote,
every woman should feel it her patri-
otic duty to make it fashionable TO
do So"
Evening star., 1932-10-14

H Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Once: 1l0 East 41nd ST.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: u Regent st., London.
England.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
EurS.

The Autumn wind relentless stirs,
And leaves a lady GUNNER.
She wishes that she had the furs
That she wore out last Summer.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Afterthought.

Almost any speech can get a whole
lot of applause" remarked Senator
Sorghum. ITS what the auditor
thinks after he goes home that counts. I"
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Hate by Carrier Within the City.
ne Evening Star. .......... 46c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays. soc Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(vhen S Sundays) ..... 65c per month
Tha Sunday Star SC Der COPY
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

@. What caused the death of King
George III?-C. A. v.
A. George III died Of old age, COM
plicated by insanity and blindness. He
was 81 at the time Of his death, and
had been insane for 20 years or more, a
part Of the time confined to strait
jacket.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

@. Are there any animals which do
not drink water?.P. K.
A. The Bureau of Biological Survey
says that all animals require water in
some form. There are several types Of
desert animals. however, which prob
ably never actually take . drink. but
their food, such as plants or insects.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

JOSEPH w. cHEYNEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

lore here. The stone is Ii inches
long and over six inches wide, and
with the exception of size and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
BANDITS TURN
SWINDLE STUNT
into H0LD-UP

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Is. WP)-
How swindlers turned robbers to
take $4,000 from wealthy Illi-
nois manufacturer was revealed to
the United Press today III a story
giving the complainant's version.
The sponsor of the account re-
fused to give the name of the man
for whom he spoke, but it was
learned the complaining witness in
five John Doe" warrants was Jo-
seph Kaszab of Wilmett, Ill.
It was revealed tnat the scheme
was a familiar confidence game only
to the point where the victim and
his wife appeared in the lobby of
a downtown office building with
S12O.O00 in two brief cases. Then
the affair turned suddenly into a
daylight holdup and the money was
snatched from the victims hands.
The bait was an old ruse, in
which the victim must exhibit mon
ey to prove that in case he has lost
he could have paid bets assertedly
won through race track manipula-
tions.
The victim was told he had OILY
to show that lie had the money in
the bank, but at the moment ore
of the swindlers discovered that as
his $4,000 was not deposited i'll his
right name he must show the cash.
He drew out 100000 and the vic
tim $4,000 to make the required
amount The victim and his wife,
carrying their money in brief cases,
proceeded to the building where
they were to show the cash as proof
of the winners responsibility.
Once they were in the lobby of
the building, the swindlers dropped
all pretense, seized the money and
ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Suicide Ends
Bandits Plot

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is. U.P)-
Marching his intended victim three
blocks through the business dis
trict of the city. a bandit ended
an ingenious holdup attempt today
when he shot himself through the
head as he and the victim stood
at a bank teller's window where
the money was to be obtained.
The bandit died shortly after he
arrived at a receiving hospital.
A. MartZ, prominent real estate
man, was the proposed victim. The
bandit attached an electric wire
from his pocket to Martz and told
the real estate man that they
would be blown up by dynamite if
an outcry was raised. In addition,
the bandit had a revolver. The
weapon was concealed by a fake
sling on his arm.
At the teller's cage in the Bank
of America at Seventh and Olive
streets, the banit suddenly shot
himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is. (U.P)-
The two-day advance in stocks on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
subsided today as the market fell
fractionally during fairly active
trading.
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling 500 shares at a., up
Is, a new high, on receipt of news
that A. P. Giannini had regained
control of the corporation.
Standard Oil sold 1900 shares at
25. down Is although an eX-div-
idend of SO cents was declared.
Union Associates dropped i to 1012
on sales Of 400 shares: Union Oil
sold 200 shares at Il up Is.
Southern California Edison sold
500 shares at 321s. up i. Secur-
itv First National lost p during
sales Of 150 shares at SO.
Southern Pacific vas unchanged
at 33ls on sales Of 100 shares.
ChrySler Motors sold 100 shares at
12ai, down =.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Giannini Head
Of Transamerica
(Continued From Page II

pose of a majority interest in the
banks controlled by Transamerica,
and i'll line with this decision the
Bank of America, with its so
branches in New York, was merged
with the powerful National City
bank, Transamerica becoming the
largest stockholder in that institu-
tion. with 80 per cent of the out
standing shares.
Giannini was vacationing in
Austria when the National City
bank deal was announced. He
cabled charges that the new direct
ing management of Transamerica
had broken its pledges to him wl1n
he retired, and indicated he would
return to fight for control of the
company.
L. NJ. and A. H. Giannini, his
sons, joined with their father in
the ensuing fight for proxies,
while the Walker forces directed
an attack upon previous policies
under the Giannini reign.
Men Widely Different
The contrast betweeh the two
leaders of this financial battle was
great. Giannini,t dynamic, forceful
and a man n great imagination
Walker, for 30 years a banker and
for all of those 30 years a conser-
Yatiye. They were alike in only
one respect. Giannini had risen to
the top from a humble beginning.
Walker had come to prominence
after years of grinding in modest
capacities for various Wall street
firms. In 1920, however, Walker
reached the presidency of Blair &
Co., and nine years later entered
the Giannini organization when
his company affiliated with Trans
america.
In the fight for proxies both
sides hurled charges of extrava-
gance at each other, the Walker
faction claiming the Giannini FAM
lily had used the company's con-
Germs for their personal advance
ment, and the GianniniS countering
with claims of waste and poor
management.
Directors confirmed the appoint
ment of A. P. Giannini as chair
man and John M. Grant as presi-
dent and elected the following Of
ficers: j. G. Cavagnaro, vice.
president; Leonard A. Woolams,
treasurer, and j. A. Crooks, assist
ant treasurer and secretary
Tho ,,anntipn Of
was unofficially scheduled for Feb
ruary "a in San Francisco to take
up the work left incomplete at
today's stockholders meeting.
OF the Is new directors elected
today, the majority were to be re-
placed by California men later this
month, it was learned. Elisha
Walker, even though the largest
stockholder of Transamerica, will
not be represented on the new
board as finally chosen, it was said.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Is. (U.P)
"A. j. Mount, selected by A. P
Giannini as president Of Bank OF
America, National Trust and Saw
ings Association, was expected tc
resign today at the annual meet
ing of stockholders and directors
of the bank here. Mount alliec
himself with Elisha Walker, chair
man of the board of Trans-Amer-
lea during the recent proxy war
between Walker and Giannini.
1t was expected Will Morris
executive vice president OF the
bank and a personal friend OF
Giannini, would be named presi-
dent. Morris was neutral in the
war between Walker and Giannini
forces which ended in Wilmington
Del, today with victory for Clan
mini.
1t was also expected that Lynn
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Plaintiffs Will
Receive Nothing

John M. Mueller and Olin Holtz
were given nothing in their suit
against G. E. Jack Carrell, J. j.
Foster, c. o. Thompson, George
Lucas, H. S. Nichols and the Braw-
ley Flying club, by reason of a
judgment returned today by Judge
A. c. Finney.
Judge Finney found practically
every material allegation in the
complaint filed by Mueller and
Holtz to be untrue, except that they
owned certain land near Brawley.
This land, the plaintiffs charged
in their complaint, had been ap-
propriated by the defendants for
their own use. The complaint also
charged the defendants had des-
troyed a wooden bridge and wire
fence, and had filled in bitches
on the property. Damages amount
ing to 1920 were asked.
Judge Finney denied the request
for damages, and directed that
Mueller and Holtz pay costs of the
suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Low PRICE CAR
IN DEMAND BY
MOST MOTORISTS
BY L. G. PEED
De Soto Motor Corporation


The priced automobile has
come into its own. AT no time in
the history of the industry has the
less S-than-a-thouSand-dollar car en-
joyed the commanding position it
does today
Nineteen of every 20 people who
buy automobiles this year will Sc
lect low-priced cars. And at least
10 of these 20 will be smart buy
erS.
Probably at least four or five of
these 20 could easily justify the
purchase of an expensive automo-
bile. To these four or five the ex-
penditure Of an extra four or five
hundred dollars undoubtedly would
be of little concern. They perhaps
would never miss it.
But one of the chief reasons why
these four or five have that extra
cash which they may or may not
invest is that they have been and
still are shrewd buyers. They have
a definite knowledge of their trans
portation requirements and at the
same tine, that forbearance that
comes with sagacity they look
at todays low priced automobile
and find in it everything that a
motoriSt requires in an automobile.
They ask themselves the ques-
ton, Why pay more?" and find
ing no satisfactory answer they
join that motor-wise army the
~ ictc l,1xs
low-priced automobiles.
The extraordinary value offered
in the low-priced automobile and
the growing popular recognition of
this value is perhaps the most sig
nificant development in the auto
mobile business in recent years.
For some time a steadily increas-
ing number of automobile buyers
have been becoming alive to the
value and virtue of. the low-priced
automobile.
In this connection it is worth
while to note that in 1881, buyers
of low-priced cars spent Sl,159,000,-
600 on automobile transportation
they backed their faith in
the priced car with an amount
never before expended in this price
class.
We have only to make a cursory
inspection of the 1882 low priced
car to see the reason for the ever
gaining popularity of this price au-
tomobile.
Five or six years ago floating
power was unheard of; even the
ordinary rubber engine mounting,
which nearly all cars use today,
was still unborn.
Free wheeling was years in the
future; the automatic clutch would
have been laughed at as impossi-
BILE; centri-fuSe brake drums, hy-
draulic brakes, rigid X-type frames
and so many other major attri-
butes of today's automobile had yet
to be developed much less
made available to the buyer of the
low-priced car.
While today, not one but all of
these features are available in cars
selling for less than $780,
The low-priced car of 1882 has
practically everything the expens-
i've car has to offer except weight
and it has sufficient of that for
every practical purpose. And in
this connection it enjoys greater
economy of operation as result
of not having to burn the addition
al gasoline to transport this un-
necessary weight.
1 believe that this year even more
than ever, the industry has a right
to be proud of its low-priced au-
tomobiles and I feel that it has
earned the favor which the motor
ing public is bestowing on it at
the present time by selecting a
low-priced automobile 10 out of ev-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
BY ELMER {. Waller
United Press Financial Editorl

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-The stock
market became lethargic again to-
day after a burst of activity in the
two preceding sessions.
Prices had almost no variation af-
ter an early drop of one to four
points from the previous close.
There was nothing in the news to
account for the dullness. Market
observers interpreted it as due to
reflection over the weekend on the
governments new credit expansion
bill. This bill was expected to aid
materially in restoring business
equilibrium, it was said.
The ability of the list to hold
steady after the early profit taking
Was interpreted fayorably.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
COUNTY BRIEFS

DR.. 4. B. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 88 Aft
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 733. l6tf
Weekend Shipments - Perish
ables shipped from the valley over
the weekend included 239 carloads
OF lettuce. 20 carloads Of carrots,
: carloads of mixed vegetables. Of
Greens. 3 Of cabbage and l Of
grapefruit. according to s. A.
Harrigan. agricultural commits
siorer.
Night Service with prompt deliv-
cry. Prescriptions filled by regis
tered pharmacists. Phone 100. An
dy's Drug Store, SIT Broadway.
9-mws
DR.. Foncannon, Osteopath. room
n, Medical Dental Bl0g. Phone 500.
15t6
Coast Business Trip Warren
Currier. secretary and SaleSmanager
of the Imperial Valley Hardware
company. plans to leave for Los
Angeles tonight on a business trip.
While on the coast he will attend
sessions of the Southern California
Hardware association.
Hotel California coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to >, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
HAWAIIAN GUITAR-Special six
months course, taught by note.
Reasonable. reliable Gladys
Baron. 1866 Adams. Phone 1898.
12-tu th-tf
Imperial Infant Dies - Raymond
Aguirre. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Aguirre of Imperial, died Sat
urday at the family home. Services
were conducted from Arnold's fu-
neral home here at 2 o'clock this
Interment took place at
Mt. View cemetery.
DIR. Foncannon, OSteOpath, room
q. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone 1858.
1914
Paul's Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 31tf
Sues On Judgment-W. T. Wright
today flied suit in superior court
against A. S. and Irene c. Green
leaf, attempting to recover $l107.60
due on a superior court Judgment
entered February Is, 1927.
Dr. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, Goa Main St. Office phone
26O.
Evangelistic Meetings at Holtville
Church of Christ each evening
Conducted by L. I. AlcQueone. a
cordially invited 15t6
Chicagoans Visit Here-M Karpen,
one OF the owners of the Karpen
Brothers Furniture company Of
Chicago, and A. Hutchinson. rep
resentative of the company. were
visitors at the I. V. Hardware COM
pany here Saturday. Karpen was
enthusiastic concerning the upward
trend of business and optimistic in
his viewpoint.
Night service with prompt de-
livery. Prescriptions filled by reg
istered pharmacists. Phone 100.
Andy's Drug Store 8-mWs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
MAIL CARRIER BUILDS ROADS

HEBRON, Conn. (U.P} - Albert
Hiding, rural mail carrier. spends
his spare time making his own
roads. He carries a load OF gravel
in his mail car and grades and re-
pairs the rough country roads as
he delivers mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
New Way To Hold
False Teeth In Place

Do false teeth annoy you by
dropping or slipping? Just sprinkle
a little Fasteeth on your plates.
This new fine powder holds teeth
firm and comfortable. No gummy,
pasty taste or feeling. Sweetens
breath Get Fasteeth from Glenn
ents Drug Store or your druggist.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
The, Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cool tonight and Tues
day; frost in exposed ploces in the
morning: gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday; local
frosts tonight; gentle changeable
winds off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

P. Talley, chairman of the board
of Bank of America, would be
asked to resign, although some re-
ports said he might be retained.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

weight, resembles the hundreds OF
Indian arrowheads found on Texas
farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
FLINT ARROW A PUZZLE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. U.Pl - A
1O-pound piece of flint, Clipped
into the shape of an arrowhead,
has mystified experts on Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
LEG AIS

LAKE coUNTY--one bridge on Road IS
over Turkey Creek. approximately 10 mile
north of Merrillville. consisting Of q So
suDerstructure and abutment repairs.
LAPORTE COUNTY a. STARKE COUNTY
Road 43 over the Kankakee River ap-
proximatelv 40 miles south Of Lacrosse.
consisting OF two spans of 150' each. In
cluded in the same contract is one s. box
culvert and one box culvert structure. con-
sisting of two spans of s. each.
LAWRENCE COUNTY-One bridge on
Road 81 over Salt Creek. approximately 10
mile northwest of Bedford consisting az
two spans Of no. each one bridge on
Road so over the Monon r. r. at the east
edge Of Bedford. consisting Of spans.
IA. 18 and IA
MIAMI COUNTY-One o. bridge on
Road q. approximately o. mile south of
MONTGOMERY coUNTY-one bridge on
Road "a. over Sugar Creek approxima telY
0.5 mile northwest Of Charlottesville. con-
sisting of four spans Of "a each
PUTNAM COUNTY-One bridge on Road
43 over Deer Creek. approximately o.3
mile north Of y; S. Road 40. consisting OF
two spans of 60 each.
TRPECANOE COUNTY-One bridge on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
LIE G AIS

on the 18th day Of December, 1892. at
7.30 P. NJ.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggiieved may appeal to
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon by
fling Of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board Of Tax Commission
ers will TX a date for hearing in this
County.
witness nv hand and the seal of the
City Of Indianapolis. this 9Th day Of
December, 1882.
[SEALl HENRY o. GOETT.