davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
Marion Witness
In Own Behalf
Continued From Page II

sustained by Judge Thompson, and
defense counsel offered to submit
arguments on the point.
The jury was excused, and attor-
neys began their arguments, citing
numerous authorities in support OF
the contentious of each side.
The full import Of the argument
became apparent when it was
known an order sustaining the
states objection will exclude a
great deal of testimony relating to
Garcia's past acts and character,
which might influence the jury.
It is the contention of the state
plea of self de-ense must have
its origin in some act of conflict
at the actual time or scene of the
killing, and the district attorney
contended the defense has proved
no such act on the part of Garcia.
Should Judge Thompson uphold
the objection, it is possible the de-
fense will be unable to introduce
testimony relating to the things set
forth in Conkling's opening state
ment this morning. The statement
painted Garcia's past irS the black
est letters, describing him as a
companion of murderers and one of
the band attached to Pancho Villa,
notorious Mexican outlaw in the
state of Sonora, Mexico. In COM
parison. Marrons character was
described as of the best.
Marion, on the stand this morn
ing. said he expected Garcia and
waited on the highway for him, but
when Garcias car passed, without
stopping, he thought the former
chief Of mounted police in Mexico
was going to ambush him farther
down the road, and ordered his
wife to pass Garcia.
AS she started to drive by, Mar
ron said, he saw Garcia make some
movement with his arm, and
thought he intended TO shoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07

To extend officially an invitation
on behalf of the city of San Diego,
chamber of commerce, and harbor
department for shippers, business
men and residents of the Imperial
Valley and Arizona to attend a
two day celebration March 26-27
marking the completion of San Di-
egos superb new passenger and
freight terminal, Joseph E. Dryer,
president of the San Diego Cham
Der of Commerce arrived here to-
day. Dryer was accompanied by
Howard NORM, manager of the
publicity department of the San Di-
ego chamber.
Officials of the San Diego &
Arizona Eastern railway announce
that a special excursion will be
run to San Diego from Imperial
Valley for the pier celebration. The
round trip will be the lowest ever
offered for a similar trip.
The program as arranged by the
foreign trade and harbor depart
ments of the San Diego chamber
of commerce will be a spectacular
one. During the two days more
than 80 warships of the Atlantic
scouting and battle fleets will be
anchored in San Diego harbor. On
the evening of March 26 hundreds
of searchlights from these ships
will illuminate the sky, while bat
teries of anti-aircraft searchlights
at the various army and navy shore
establishments will add to the bril-
liant display.
On Saturday afternoon, March 26,
a dedicatory program will be held
in the pier terminal. There will
be brief addresses by high ranking
army and navy officers, city, cham
Der of commerce and harbor Off
cialS. In the evening there will be
a dance in the glass enclosed pas
senger terminal which is 1000 feet
long and more than 200 feet wide.
Two bands and dance orchestras
will furnish the musical entertain
ment.
Sunday, March 81, the visitors,
according to present plans, will be
entertained by colorful exhibition
of the army equestrian team at
Point Iona and other athletic
events at Navy Field adjoining the
ocean passenger terminal.
San Diego's superb municipal
Broadway dock represents an ex-
penditure of more than $1,O00,000,
and Captains James E. Roberts and
Henry Candy, masters of two of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
LARGE DOCKET
FACES JUDGE IN
SUPERIOR COURT

After other criminal cases hac
been temporarily disposed of
Judge A. c. Finney this morning
presided as the trial of Francisco
Holguin and Joe Vargas on q
charge of grand theft went ahead
with w. E. Abraham as attorney
for the defense and H. E. Nc
Combie representing the state
assisted by Ray johnson as spe-
cial prosecutor.
Holguin. Vargas and George
Sanchez were arrested for the al
legged theft of a calf from a
rancher living near Brawley.
Sanchez last week pleaded guilty
and applied for probation. Hearing
on probation was continued today
until next Friday.
A prospect that Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson will no sooner COM
plete one murder trial than he
will preside over another was seen
when trial of A. L. Hendrix,
charged with the murder of w. II.
Mccoy near Holtville, January 10,
was continued until next Thurs
day. This trial will be in Judge
Thompson's department of the su-
perior court.
Trial Of Edgar Sparks. Carl o.
birn and Noel Ozbirn, Brawley
youths, on a charge of robbing
P. J. Clark, proprietor of the West
store, today was continued by
Judge Finney until April 4.
Grady Butler this morning
pleaded not guilty to a statutory
charge. Trial was set for April 4
Trial of Alfredo Martinez,
charged with kidnapping 2-year-old
Gloria Lopez from the home of her
parents in El Centro. will go for
ward following the Holguin-
Vargas trial.
Frank Harris. Negro, changed
not guilty plea to one OF guilty to
grand theft, and was sentenced to
Falsom penitentiary for the term
prescribed by law.
A. Alamy pleaded guilty to
forgery, applied for probation, and
a hearing on the application was
set for March Il.
Wallace Wagner changed his
plea to guilty of issuing o check
on insufficient funds, and also ap-
piled for probation. His applica-
ton will be heard April l.
Trial of Jesus Torres, jr., on q
charge of burglary was continued
until April 10.
The case Of Evelyn Hagin,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, was con-
tinued until Wednesday for
change of plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
LEGION AND AUXILIARY HOLD
JOINT MEETING AT IMPERIAL

Featured by reports from state
and county service officers who
urged the appointment of a county
service officer in Imperial county.
the twenty second district of the
American Legion and auxiliary held
an all day meeting in the Veterans
Memorial hall in Imperial yester-
day.
Representatives from all but five
of the posts of San Diego and In
perial counties were present as well
as visitors from many other points
in the state. The Imperial county
board of supervisors represented
by Romeo Smith and A. Y. Preble.
heard the appeal for a county paid
service officer to care for the needs
of veterans of all wars.
Reports from State Service Off
Ger D. NJ. Claflin of Los Angeles:
Major Dave Borden, head of the
Los Angeles regional office of the
veterans administration; DR.. Schultz,
chief medical officer of the Los
Angeles office; Vic Harris, River
side county service officer; Charles
Stevenot and Harry Edwards, coun-
ty service officers of San Diego
and Orange counties respectively:
and Wilbur Getty, department re-
hailitation committeeman, indicated
that from a humanitarian stand
point as we'll as from a financial
one the county service officer paid
the county well.
After a luncheon served to the
and Auxiliaries by the
members of Holdzkom Unit of I'M
perial, reports were heard from dis
trict chairmen who were present
Following the reports the ritualistic
team of Fighting Bob Post of San
Diego put on the initiatory work
for a number of members. The new
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
Decision In Mooney
Case Due Shortly

LOS ANGELES, March 7. U.P)-
Governor James Rolph, jr., of CAL
ifornia, said here today that he be-
Leved a decision on the Tom
Mooney pardon case is possible
within a month.
The governor said that he expect
ed Matt Sullivan, an attorney and
personal friend of the governor,
would submit a report on the
Mooney case within 10 days.
Although Sullivan has been i'll,
l expect him to submit a recon-
mendation and a report within 10
days or two weeks after which I
will be able to report a decision
within week or two, following
consideration of the attorneys in
vestigation," Governor Rolph said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
CalexicO Resident
Found dDead In Bed

J. B. Smiley, go, long a resident
Of CaleXico, yesterday was found
dead in bed in the rooming house
conducted by Mrs. Lottie Lawrence
at 20 West Fifth street. Death was
caused by a heart ailment, accord
ing TO Coroner Bert Underwood,
who conducted an investigation.
Smiley worked for Judge Thomas
E. Anderson in the mule business
for many years and was well known
among the early residents of the
town.
He is survived by one daughter,
sister and two brothers, all said
TO reside in the middleweSt. The
body is at Arnold's funeral home in
Calexico. Funeral arrangements
have not been made as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
Items Of News
About Town

Mrs. J. w. Asher and her
mother, Mrs. w. S. Lutz, who has
been visiting her, left this morning
for Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo went
to Anaheim yesterday to hear Rev.
Charles E. Scoville preach. They
later proceeded to Los Angeles
where they will remain several
days while Mrs. Lingo purchases
spring merchandise for her Smart
Shoppe.
Raynor ClemonS, son of DR.. and
Mrs. r. C. Clemons, is recuperating
from a tonsil operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
Overturned A u t O
Found On Highway

Overturned, badly damaged and
without any certificate of registra-
tion, an automobile found last night
a mile north Of the railroad tracks
on the Los Angeles highway today
was the subject of investigation by
county officers.
The car is a Chevrolet coupe, Ii
cense 2D4532. Although no certi-
ficate of registration was found, in
the car were two pass books issued
TO Walter Delaney. His. address
was not given on the report in the
sheriff's office. >.s
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
Fourth Victim OF
Bus Crash Dies

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 7. U.P)--
The body of David S. Seeger, 70,
fourth victim of the stage-truck
collision near Yuma two weeks ago.
today was enroute to his home at
Marshall, Mich.
Mrs. Lois Cathcart, a daughter,
was on the same train.
Seeger's advanced age, in the
opinion of his physicians, ac-
counted for his failure to rally
from shock induced by a fractured
Vertebra.
He fingered in Good Samaritan
hospital in critical condition
until Saturday, when his condition
took turn for the worse.
Three persons were killed out
right in the collision.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07

Madame Prlser-French designer
and dress s-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone I154. 31tf
Building Permit Issued - Con-
tractors for Z A. ThenteS Of Los
Angeles today had obtained per-
mission from the city engineer to
construct a $1,000 cooling tower at
723 Main street.
WoOda Blesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone #733. l6tf
Weekend Perishable Shipments
Lettuce shipments for the week
end reached a total Of 100 car
loads, according to b. A. Harrigan.
agricultural commissioner. Other
cOnsignments included: 20 of car
rots. l6 Of peas. 10 of mixed veg
etables, four of cabbage, two Of
spinach and one of chicory.
Hotel California Coffee shop
Plate lunch from IL to ., 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
Three Die In Riot
At Ford Plant

DEARBORN, Mich, March T..
U.P$-Three rioters were killed and
a score of police and rioters were
injured in a battle between police
and 1000 demonstrators who
stormed the Ford Motor company
plant here today.
Harry Bennett. head of the Ford
secret service and famed as a
criminologist, was wounded SER
iously in the head by a rioter who
was shot down a moment later by
an officer.
John Collins, photographer, en-
ployed by the New York Times,
was shot in the right hand
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
District Officials
Leave For Coast

Los Angeles was the destination
OF a group of Imperial Irrigation
district directors and officials who
left El Centre at 4 o'clock this
morning.
While the object of their trip
is not known, it is assumed they
are engaged in conferences with
various financial heads in the coast
city.
The same group returned from
San Francisco late Saturday night
after spending several days there.
Those making both journeys were
Directors John l.. Dubois, Mark
Rose, Chief Engineer M. j. Dowd,
Chief Counsel Charles L. Childers
and Secretary F. H. McIver.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
Blaze Destroys
Hamilton Home

Fire caused by an exploding gaso-
line cook stove yesterday afternoon
destroyed the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hamilton just outside the city
limits on Euclid avenue.
The flames rushed through the
house SO quickly it was possible
to save but I;ccle of the furniture
and clothing of the family. Both
house and furniture were insured.
Ell Centro firemen made a run to
the scene of the conflagration but
there was no water supply avail
able and they were unable to be of
much assistance.
The Hamiltons are staying with
friends in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
C0UN'TYYB(RIEFS Y(
~<ozWAszs.sEa

J Auditors Here F. c. Crandall
and c. c. Widbin, auditors for the
/ Pacific Greyhound Stage COM
pany. are in El Centre making
their customary audit Of company
books.
DR.. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. New
! location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone IS Aft
Or. II Hooper-pentist. X-Ray
service. ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
To Resume ClaSses-Mrs. Will
lam Radcliffe, who was forced By
illness TO distintinue her classes III
lip reading. will be able 10 attend
again tomorrow night. Twelve
persons are enrolled in the class
which meets Tuesday and Thurs
day nights at the high school from
Z until o'clock.
Hemstitching, &c - Mrs. 9. q.
Brooks. l-m,th-u
Paurs Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
loft
Birth Announcement - Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck announce the
birth of an 8-pound son, Gerald
Louis. on March 6, at Mrs.
LeBlanc's maternity cottage.
DIR. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, GOA Main st. Office phone
26o.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
BRAWLEY BABY DIES

Bobby Gene Harrison, eight
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
D. Harrison of BraWley, died yes
terday at the county hospital after
brief illness. Pneumonia was
given as the cause of death.
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted at o'clock this afternoon
at the River View cemetery at
Brawley. H. F. Arnold, local I'M
dertaker, was in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
FIRE LOSS SEVERE

SACRAMENTO. U.P) = Forest
Tires in California during the 1881
season were responsible for dam
age amounting to S1,538, ,267.35,
state division of forestry records
reveal. OF the 367O fires in state
protected areas, It is estimated at
least 92O were of incendiary origin.
Careless smokers started 1858 of
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
NEW INDUSTRY

NIXON, Tex. W.P%-Parisian de-
mand for turkey wing and tail
Gathers has created a new in
1ustry here. Nearly 100. workmen
IRE employed in picking and
asserting feathers for shipment to
cities in France and other parts
of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
L. A. STOCKS
LOVE BIRDS BANNED

SACRAMENTO. U.P) - Parrots,
parakeets and love birds are not
wanted in California. A quaran-
tine has been placed on the birds
by federal and state health au-
thorities as the result of a recent
outbreak of psittacosis, or parrot
fever" which took the lives of
seven persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-07
G Are you
~ F1andi-
NN capped
at the office?

To put in 4 full days work, you
need a full mans strength. A man,
half-sick from constipation, has
less chance to succeed in today's
keen competition.
This insidious condition often
causes headaches, loss of energy,
sleeplessness. It takes the edge from
your working hours.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN supplies bulk" to eXer-
else the intestines, and Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also has iron for the blood.
The ''bulk" in ALL-BRAN is SINH
lar to that Of lettuce. Within the
body, it becomes a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes. How much better than using
pills and drugs = SO often harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types OF constipation.
ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming. If
your intestinal
ETr:sS;.s ETr-s=-- - trouble is not re-
Is M<EyroaS ieved this way, see
EIALE5RAf At ali erocers.
iii CsD In the red-and-
E -, green package.
El TeEazs Made by Kellogg in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Church Service
Is Planned by
Young People

Annual observance of Young
Peoples Sunday at All Souls Uni
tartan church will be held at 7:30
Sunday evening. The Charming
Club, Young Peoples Religious
Union of the church, will conduct
the services.
Robert Schulmeyer is chairman of
the committee in charge, assisted by
Ernest Roger, Harold Enness, Fred
DoeperS, and Miss Mary Frances
Doepers.
"Individualism" will be the sub
ject of an address by w. H. Shreve.
Other parts in the service will be
taken by John Teeguarden, Robert
Schulmeyer, and Enness. Miss Mary
Frances Doeppers, organist, will
play, and a quartette composed of
Miss Alma Pettijohn, Miss Charlotte
Lieber, Dawn Snyder, and Fred
DoepperS, will sing.
Fred Scott will be in charge Of
usherS, assisted by Misses Frances
Robishaw, Alma Hohlt, Margaret
Schulmeyer, and Mary Holmes.
officers of the club are: Presi-
dent. Ennes; president, Philip
Mitchell; secretary, Miss Holmes,
and treasurer, Miss Betsey Jane
Greene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
TAU GAMMAS WILL
CONVENE APRIL 9.

Spring convention of the Tau
Gamma sorority will be held here
Friday and Saturday, April % and
%. The convention will open with
a banquet at Whispering Winds"
Friday night. Miss Edna Louise
Bennett will be toastmistress. Her
assistants will be Miss Nigel HALEY.
Mrs. Helen Barrick and Miss Louise
GaSkinS.
Saturday luncheon will be held
at the Antler. Miss Evelyn Horner
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements assisted by Miss Mildred
Lawrence and Mrs. Bea Baldauf.
Climaxing the social affairs will
be "black and white" dance at the
Lincoln Saturday night, with the
Brown Buddies furnishing the mu-
sic. Miss Margaret Pruitt is in
charge of arrangements. Her as
sistants will be Miss Crystal Thomas.
Miss Helen Adams, Miss Loretta
Bauman, Miss Nellie Thomas and
Miss Armella Bauman.
Miss Ruth Hooper, Miss Jet SUIT
ton and Miss Mildred McCreight.
representatives from the Beta chap
ter, Portsmouth, O., will be guests of
honor at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Mckee chapel of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church will be the
scene of The marriage of Miss Anne
Daugherty, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Daugherty, 3440 Central ave-
nue., to Robert Hunter Slater, Louis
vile. at 5 this afternoon.
DR.. Jean S. Miner will read the
ceremony before an altar of green
cry, lighted with cathedral candles
in branched candelabrae. The aisle
down which the bridal party will
move will be marked with lighted
taperS.
Paul Matthews, organist, will play.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. Her gown will
be of ivory satin, trimmed with
princess lace, and embroidered in
pearls. She will wear a circular
tulle veil, falling from a tiara of
pearls, and extending over the satin
train formed by the skirt of the
gown. Her flowers will be a shower
of bride roses and lilies of the valley
Misses Letha and Matilda Daugh-
erty will be bridesmaids for their
sister. They will wear identical
period gowns of white organdy, with
tulle romance hats, and slippers of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Cakes -McCray NubtiaIs to Be
SOLen1niSed i'm Mckee Chapel

dress will be trimmed with a cape,
also having the rows of taffeta. She
will wear a small hat trimmed with
white velvet flowers. She will carry
white kid prayer book, from which
will fall streamers of ribbon and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Cakes Maid of Honor
Miss Helen Cakes, sister of the
bridegroom, maid of honor, will
wear pale green net, fashioned with
f1ared skirt, and bolero jacket, with
slippers and lace mitts to match.
Her hat will be very small, and
trimmed with velvet flowers at the
back.
The trademarks, Miss Rosemary
Sawyer, Loveland, o., and Miss
Isabel Guedelhoefer, will wear gowns
OF orchid net, fashioned like that OF
the maid of honor, with small hat
to match. Flowers of the at
PENDANTS will be spring blossoms.
Gloria Overhiser, niece of the
bride, will be the flower girl. She
will wear frock of ruffled green
georgette, and carry basket of rose
petals. The ring bearer will be the
brides nephew, John Victor Will
son, Jr.
Reception at Marott
Addison Parry will be best man.
and ushers will be Edward M. Davis
and Dillon Huder.
Mrs. McCray will wear a gown of
poudre blue triple sheared chiffon,
with beige hat and accessories and
a shoulder corsage of roses.
Following the ceremony there will
be reception at the Marott. The
brides table will be centered with a
wedding cake on a plateau of spring
flowers and lighted with orchid can
dies in silver holders.
The bridal couple will leave after
the reception for motor trip, the
bride travelling in a green wool suit,
with tan accessories and a tan polo
coat. They will be at home after
May Is at 6036 College avenue. The
bride attended John Heron Art in
stitute and Cakes attended Butler
university.
There will be a number of out-of-
town guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Business Club
to Name New
Heads Thursday

Annual election of officers and
directors will take place at the
meeting of the indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club, Thursday night, at the Wo-
mans department clubhouse.
Reports will be made by the COM
mittees, and exhibits made of the
work accomplished by them
throughout the club year.
The members of the play produc.-
ing class of the Washington high
school, directed by Mrs. Bess San
ders Wright, will give a program
at 8.
Original pantomimes and readings
will be given by the following: Ro-
land Creagor, Josephine Halbing,
Robert Cole, Erwin Scottwell, Edwin
Darnell, Janet Nogle and Kathryn
Murphy.
Section of the program commit
tee is in charge, with Miss Frances
G. Moder, chairman, assisted by
Miss Jessie E. sBoyce, Mrs. Camille
B. Fleig, and Miss Jeanne Jackson
Miss Lucy E. Osborne, club presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Musicale
Chorus Will
GiVeCOncert

Choral section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will present its
final concert at BIS. May ?, at the
Murat theater. Elmer Andrew
Steffen will conduct.
The chorus will be assisted by the
ten piano ensemble from the Mu
Phi Epsilon, National honorary
musical sorority, with Bomar
Cramer directing.
These two major musical or
CARNATIONS combine their groups to
present this concert in the first pro-
gram of its kind to be given in In
dianapoliS it viii be the first of the
evening muSicaleS to open National
Music week.
Seventy-Five to Be in Chorus
The chorus will be composed of
seventy-five voices. Since the afilia-
ton with the Matinee Musical four
years ago, has given two concerts
each season. 1t last appeared on
the artist program of the active sec
ton of the Musicale in February
at the John Heron Art institute,
when Bomar Cramer appeared as
the guest artist.
| The Mu Phi ten-piano ensemble
is composed of selected pianistS,
and was heard in concert in jan
uary at Caleb Mills hall, with Mr..
Cramer conducting.
The program by the chorus in
cludeS a group of Schubert's songs.
Might and Dreams" Great Is Thy
Glory Oh God" Die Junge Nome"
Shakespeare "Whoe Is Sylvia"
from "Cavalleria Rusticana," and
three numbers from the compost
ton of Edward German.
Ensemble to Play
The ensemble will play an ar
rangement of Bach organ Toe
cato and Fugue," made by Cramer;
! Dance Borodine" from the opera
Prince Igor; "Minuet" by Bizet,
and compositions by Saint Saens.
The chorus will be accompanied by
the piano ensemble in the Finale"
from the 'Gondoliers," the music of
this number having been especially
arranged for the ensemble.
The chorus has been rehearsing
for three months. Mrs. Natalie
Conner is accompanies for the
| orOllD Mrs g r Stalnaker is
chairman and Mrs. Edgar E. Ellis
worth vice-chanrman of the chorale.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the chorus, and are on
sale at the Viking Music Com
pany, 100 East Ohio street.