davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
l.. A. STOCKS
GETS BOOK COLLECTION

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. W.P-Har-
ward university has acquired the
Jurisprudence section of the
Stolberg- Wernigerode library, IA
nous German collection dating
back to the sixteenth century. The
approximately 10000 law books in
clude treatises on international,
canon and Roman law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
LOS ANGELES, May 9. U.H

LOS ANGELES, May 9. U.R) -
Livestock.
Hogs-Receipts 700; market slow,
about steady; grain feds, $4.00-4.25;
some held higher.
Cattle-Receipts 240o; holdovers,
TAI; market very slow, few sales
steady; indication 25 cents or more
lower; few medium to good steers
and yearlings, $600-7.50; good
heifers, $4.75-6.35; bulk COWS, 1925
4.25.
Calves-Receipts 300; practically
nothing sold.
Sheep - Receipts 1000; market
slow. lambs around 25 cents lower;
plain lambs, $435-4.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
Damages Settled
By Stipulation

A stipulation that S4O0 judge
ment might be returned for Kath.
crime Frances French against w. 3.
SWanberger in an automobile ac-
cident damage suit, today made it
unnecessary for Judge A. c. Fin
ney to take up trial Of the case.
Instead he proceeded with the suit
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09

If Grace L. Mcmillan against v. A.
Deaver, A. c. thinner and T. c..
eagle, hearing arguments Of at
torneys on a motion to declare nom
suit as to Zimmer and eagle, and
was prepared TO place the case in
the hands OF a jury this afternoon.
Trial of this suit for damages, as
sertedly caused by the death of
John Mcmillan in an auto accident,
has been in court for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09

A five-year production cost study
Of poultry in Kern county shows
only bad news the number Of eggs
per hen dropped, the mortality in
creased, the price Of eggs dropped
and 50 did the net profit per hen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09

LOS ANGELES, May y. lU.P) -
Following are todays market quo
tationS:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, lbs. and up. ..13c
Hens. Leghorns, under ga lbs.....11c
Hens. colored, 4 lbs and up........21c
Broilers, l to IL lbs. ..........12c
Fryers. colored, pa to lbs 23c
Fryers. Ieghorns. "a to 3 lbs.13c
Roasters. soft bone, 3 lbs. up23c
Ducklings, Pekins, 3la lbs. up....16c
Young toms, dressed, 12 lbs. up .25c
Old tom turkeys 16c
Hen turkeys, lbs. up........-.-.........16 16c
Hen turkeys. dressed, lbs. up...26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras ............20c Prime f1rstS... 19c
Standards .19c Firsts
EGGS
Extras. .............17c FlrStS................l6c
Mediums ........ .15c Small...............13c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet. et.........-................13c
Extras
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09

Los Angeles county has con-
cluded the. fifth annual walnut
cost of production study. Cultiva-
tjon cost from $3.50 TO $13 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09

Planting rice by airplane in
Glenn county began April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
Baseball Scores
American League

At Washington R. H. L.
Cleveland ....... 900 600 000- 0 2
Washington 900 900 Tx o
Ferrell and Sewell; Brown,
Spencer and Berg.
All other games postponed OIL
account of weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
National League

NQLtOnUt League
At Pittsburgh R. RI. +.
Boston ...... 100 003 600 002- 10 2
Pittsburgh 1Ol 200 900 00l- Il 2
Belts, Frankhouse, Zachary,
Cantwell and Hargrave; French
and Brenzel.
At Cincinnati r. II. E.
Philadelphia 900 200 0Ol- 3 8 0
Cincinnati ....020 600 101- 4 7 O
Holley and McCurdy, v Davis;
Carroll and Landlord.
New York at Chicago; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-09
@lag.''lC

LOS ANGELES, May 8. W.P) =
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
Radio Trade Eyes Telerision
 As Hope for Progress iin 1932

try believes, however, that suffi- cient progress has been made to warrant favorable outlook.
 Broadcasting continued to show a tendency to maintain leadership in the radio field, while the manu- featuring industry reflected genera! business conditions through a smaller amount of sales
 Increase, In Business
 Bond P. Geddes, executive sales president of the Radio Manufac- turers association, estimated that the total business would be appro- ximately $235, 100000 compared to twice that amount in 1880.
 An increase in the number of countries from which radio pro- grams were broadcast came during the year, including the addition of Japan and Siam to the list. Par ticularly outstanding was the open ing of station HVJ, Vatican City, in which Pope Plus made his first worldwide radio talk.
 In the laboratories television re- search went on apace, including
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

DAILY EMPIRE .wANr ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
DANIEL BOONE DRAMA AGAIN ON CAPITOL SCREEN

"The Great Meadow" with John Mack Brown and Eleanor Board man, in leading roles, as the fea- ture, and Knights in Khaki" as the added attraction, will be re- peated at the Capitol theatre to- night, and will be presented at the Mickey Mouse Club matinee-m meet ing tomorrow afternoon.
 "The Easiest Way" with Con- stance Bennettt, Adolphe Menjou and Robert Montgomery, will be shown at the o'clock matinee to- night.
 .'The Great Meadow depicts the emigration of Virginians under Daniel Boone into Kentucky Knights in Khaki is Boy Scout play. The Easiest Way" has as it's theme the single standard for men and women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
27 LETTERS ARE
 GIVEN BY LIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. = Twenty varsity football players and seven harTiers were awarded the major "C'' by Columbia following a meet ing of the insignia committee.
 Letters were also awarded for freshman football, and freshman rowing, in addition to the letters to the other members of the foot ball squad.
 Eight of the Lion "C'' gridders have played their final game. They are Captain Ralph Hewitt, Ed Ealing, Ed Hall, Bill McDuffee, Don Mosser, Frank Nobiletti, Stu art Van Voorhees, and Edward Weinstock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08


 John Wilson, famous Indian chef, was in charge of the cuisine. Mem bers of the Russian Church choir were the waitresses. About 150 In- dian parishioners of the church were present.
 Several Make Speeches
 After the banquet, there were several speeches. Among those who spoke were Rev. A. P. KaShervaroff pastor of the Russian Orthodox church; James Rudolph, President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Seward Kunz.
 Delightful vocal music-Christ- mas hymns and Christina scarols- was rendered by the choir after the service of the banquet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
RUSSIAN CHURCH M MEMBERS HAVE. GAY CHRISTMAN
Open House in Afternoon, Banquet in Evening
 Mark Festivities


 Open house was held yesterday afternoon and a banquet was held last evening by members of the Russian Orthodox Church in cele- bration of their Christmas.
 The open house festivities were enjoyed generally by the many white persons who adhere to the Russian faith. They exchanged calls and visits. In all the homes Hsumptuous repasts were spread.
 Banquev Tn A. N. B. Hall
 The banquet in the evening took place in the Alaska Native Brother hood Hall and was under the di- rection of the St. Nicholas Society of the Russian Orthodox church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
AT
 ANNUAL EVENT
MT. and Mrs. Charles Mill CT Are Hosts to Large
 Number of Friends


 MT. and Mrs Charles Miller en- tertained very large number of their friends at their home on Gastineau Avenue last night on the occasion of the celebration of the Russian Christmas.
 A sumptuous repast, and refresh ments on lavish scale was served.
 During the evening hours, danc- ing was enjoyed and between the numbers several of the guests con- tributed songs and recitations.
 It was long after midnight before the joyous affair ended all guests declaring MT. and Mrs. Miller to be excellent hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
Yacht Mayhower
 to Be U. s. Relic


 NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The form CT presidential yacht Mayflower will be preserved as national relic, Henry J. Gielow, Inc, naval architects, announces.
 The Mayflower was sold in Oc- tober for $16,105 after having been discarded as too expensive by Pres ident Hoover. Her nominal pur- chaser was Leo P. Coe, of Chicago, but he is said to have acted for Frank P. Parish, of that city. MT. Parish and Col. E. H. R. Green of Round Hills, Mass, will bear jointly the expense of recondition- ing the craft, it was understood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
BIC MONEY TO
 !. BE SHOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Big Money" again headlines the bill at the Coliseum theatre to- night, 'Sundown Trail" which will feature the new program for to- morrow, will be previewed at the l o'clock matinee tonight.
 Big Money" deals with Wall Street and the underworld and when messenger boy is entrust- ed with $50,00O which he is to de- posit in a bank but doesn't, the action is swift-moving and drama tic.
 Shutdown Trail is a western play. Tom Keene has the leading !, role. Other prominent members of the cast include Marion Shilling and Nick Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
By c. E. BUTTERFIELD

Associated Press Radio Editor)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 8. = Radio greeted the new year with high hopes for greater progress in the development of television.
 Still looking upon sight as con- siderably experimental, the indus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

experiments on high frequencies with the idea in mind that the ul- tra-short waves will be the practi- cal place to put picture transmits sion.
 Work On New Tubes
 In that connection also was the work on cathode ray tubes, electri- cal scanning receiving devices, per- formed by Dr. Vladimar zworykin at Camden, N. J., and Philo T. Farnsworth at Philadelphia.
 Engineers hoped to be able to prove the value of this picture re- search with the start of work on the installation of high frequen- cy transmitter by the National Broadcasting Company on top of the Empire State Building New York.
 Otherwise sound and sight ex- periments went forward with the addition of two such stations in New York to those already operat- ing in Chicago and several other centers.
 Picture station W2XCR began transmitting in conjuction with VICES, while W2KAB of the col umbia Broadcasting system was started with the sound being hna- dled by the short wave station W2xE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

Old papers aJ The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

Jerusalem has been destroyed and rebuilt sixteen times.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
MILLS AND LEITNER CONFER.
Treasury Head Says Germany Has Not
Decided Not to Pay.

Secretary of the Treasury Mills to-
day conferred with Rudolf Leitner,
charge d'affaires of the German en-
bassy, on the September 80 payment
due from Germany, but said formal
notice of postponement was not re-
ceived.
Mills said he had discussed the mat
ter with Leitner on two occasions today,
but he could not make public the dis
eussions at this time.
I talked with DR.. Rudolf Leitner to-
day." Mills said. Our conversations
concerned postponement Of the Septem-
her German debt payment. I have not
received any formal notification of post
ponemept"
Mills declined to say whether he ex-
pected Germany to meet the payments.
When I receive the notice from
Germany I'll let yeu know" he said.
Mills also said he had not received
notice from other foreign debtors that
they would not meet their December IL
payments.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
RIFLE SHOWN Jury
AS BONUS WEAPON
DUG UP AT CAMP SITE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
in camp by the Cahfornians until the
camp was evacuated.
Manning also declared women and
children had deserted Camp Marks
before the Federal troops arrived. His
statement also charged that he saw
members of the B. E. F. setting fire to
the shacks prior to arrival of the
troops.
The other witnesses at today's re-
sumption of the riot investigation were
Philip Acceturo of Detroit. Mich, and
Peter Kreis of this city, who had
signed affidavits to the effect that guns
were secreted at Camp Glassford, ON
lower Pennsylvania avenue, prior to
the disturbances there.
Say They Saw Revolvers.
This pair claimed they saw a num-
Der of revolvers in various billets. 1t
Is reported these witnesses were shown
photographs taken during the clashes
between bonus marchers and police,
with a view to possible Identification Of
B. Z. r. members who had firearms. II
was not divulged at the court house
whether any identifeations resulted
from this procedure.
The witnesses were presented to the
grand jury by United States Attorney
, Leo A. Rover.
Dodds said that other witnesses will
be taken before the Jury from time to
time as the investigation develops new
facts deemed Of sufficient Importance To
interest the grand jury.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
UPRISINGS REPORTED
IN 3 BRAZIL STATES
New Revolts Occur While Govern
ment Claims Sac Paulo
Victories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, September e.
Reports Of uprisings in three other
Brazilian states we're received here
today as the federal government an
nounced it had won signal victories
over the rebels in the State of Sac
Paulo.
1t was officially announced the fed
eral troops had put down an uprising Of
the civil guards and other forces in
the State of Para yesterday after the
rebels had seized the prison in the
capital and attacked police head
quarters.
Unconfrmed reports said a consti-
tutlonalist army in sympathy with
the Sac Paulo rebellion, was formed
in the States of Pernambuco and Santa
Catharina.
The Sac Paulo rebels announced they
were still holding all important posi-
tipns on the southern front. They in
sisted that the rebellion in Para was
successful and that-the people and the
army had deposed the governor and
joined the Paulist cause.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
VENIZEL0S WEATHERS
POLITICAL STORM
Remains as Premier of Greece
After Offering Resignation,
Which Is Refused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 9.-Premier
Eleutherios VeniZelos, who has been in
and out of Office numerous times dur
ing the last dozen years, weathered an
other political storm yesterday by sur
rendering the premiership for a few
hours.
In response to a demand by the
Royalist party that he be removed from
office. he presented his resignation to
President zaimis. The President re-
fused to accept it, and thereupon Nj
Venizelos announced that things would
go their normal course until the quad
rennial parliamentary elections Sep
tember 25.
The attack on the premier was made
by P. E. Tsaldaris, Royalist leader who
accused him with working with mill
tary group in his pre-election activities
On Tuesday M Tsaldaris asked the
President TO appoint a premier VINO
would insure uninfluenced voting M
Venizelos was in Crete at the time and
action was held up until his return.
Evening star., 1932-09-09


wives beat them with 76, while both the
boys and girls at college tied at ~.
At being frightened in the middle OF
the night, husbands rated /, wives l3,
InaleA students none and female stu
dents Is. At being afraid OF lightning
the husbands rated 6. wives 81, male
students z and female students %.
Ready tears, stage fright, ttring OF
work easily, feeling just miserable and
"heinR at least sometimes a social lead
err we're some Of the nerve tester sub
jects.
A new electrical instrument which
records some of the strange happenings
of hypnotism was described by DR.. Erich
Lindemann Of the University of Iowa
When a hypnotized person is told his
arm is paralysed, the electrical record
shows that an actual change takes
place in the muscle whose paralysis has
been suggested" This muscle becomes
less 'excitable" electrically.
Unexpected secrets of success. in
sports and work alike are found in
discoveries about warming up" re-
ported yesterday to the association.
Even "off form" in golf, snd poor
days work may arise partly from faulty
warming up. These studies were re-
ported by E. B. Skaggs Of the College OF
the City of Detroit, in the section or
work and efficiency.
Successes in a new method of analyz-
ing character and personality by USE
Of ink-hlots on paper were described
in another section by Samuel j. Beck
Pm. D., of Boston Psychopathic Hos
pital.
Or. L. L. Thurston. professor OF
psychology at the University of Chi
cage was elected president of the as
lected for the 1888 convention from
September to l3. inclusive.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

near the plane while and then started
to try to make his way out of the noun
tainS. The plane struck only about $50
feet below the crest of one mountain
II it had been flying at a slightly
greater altitude, it might have gone on
to Dallas safely At the time of the
crash 1t was only an hour out of El
PaSo.
After the plane had been some hours
overdue, search for it was begun. When
McConaughey and Miller finally sighted
the wreckage, they had to fly II miles
further before finding a place to land.
They made their way back toward the
wreckage on foot over the rough noun
tain trails.
Davidson, refinery department man.
Ager for the Standard Oil Co, remained
at a ranch last night The rescuing
pilots planned to visit the scene of the
wreck today.
Gilman was en- route to st. Louis
from his mothers home, in Los Ange-
les.
Robbins was a cousin of Reg l.. Rob-
bins, who won fame in 1929 as an en-
durance flyer. Reg Robbins taught his
cousin to fly several years ago, and the
two transformed together. Bryant Rob-
bins had been o pilot for the American
Airways since its inception as the
Texas Air Transport. He and Mrs Rob-
bins lived with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Vaughn, at Everman. There is a son
Byron, 10 years old. Briggs lived in
Dallas.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
REFORMED BY VISION.
Social Worker Had Revelation While
Prospecting.
BY LEMUEL f PARTON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 9.-Ray-
mond Robins. social worker and warm
friend of President Hoover, reported
missing on his way to the White House,
was most dramatically summoned to
his life work more than 80 years ago.
1t is a story not generally known.
He was an Alaskan prospector, fall
ing into worldly ways" as he later ex-
pressed 1t. One day, mushing alone
through the snow a towering white
peak loomed before him. Enthralled by
its beauty, he saw a sudden sweep Of
effulgence, a vast and scintillant play
of light, swiftly gathered into a pattern
GOVERN the mountain side. 1t was a
majeSt.c and luminous cross, reaching
from earth high into the heavens. He
sank to his knees.
This writer knew him later as a
fiery young contender against the evils
of slums, liquor, poverty and corruption
in Chicago He could have been
good actor, possibly great one. His
pallid face. his unruly blue-black hair.
his throbbing voice and his burning
zealot's eyes made him young Mira
beau among the womens clubs, stir
ring them to high fervor against evil.
He was with Graham Taylor at the
chicago COIIlIllOIlS JIleIl, IdUST super III
tendent of the Chicago Municipal
Lodging House and the Northwestern
University Settlement
After the revelation Of the mountain
side, he acquired a fortune in Alaska
and was free thereafter to follow his
career of social betterment work. A
social economist" he has called him
self in later years. He married Miss
Margaret Dreier, brilliant and gifted
member of a distinguished old New
York family, whose name stands high in
the list of effective workers for civic and
industrial reform.
A Jealous reformer, Col Robins only
dissent from traditional Republican
principles was his activity in the Bull
Moose movement. He Is perhaps the
most clearly identified exemplar OF mill
tant, evangelistic Christian liberalism in
America.
Two years ago this writer saw Col
Robins at his Summer home on Mount
Desert Island, Me, and few weeks
later he saw Halsted and West Madison
streets, Chicago, where three decades ago
the young crusader had fought liquor
and crime. Col Robins, no longer like
Mirabeau. had changed q lot Halsted
and West Madison hadn't changed at all
(Copyright, 1s320
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Continued From First Page0
eign affairs, Marcel Ray, is in London
to discuss With the British government
the text OF the French reply to the
German equal arms claim before trans
mitting it to Berlin. 1t is believed
here that the British favor admitting
the German claim in principle on the
three following conditions:
/. That Germany agree in any case
that there shall be no armament in
crease.
2. That France and Great Britain
make renewed efforts to reduce along
the lines of the Hoover disarmament
plan.
security arrangement to satisfy France
as for example, some sort OF reasSur-
ing declaration by Germany.
Italian Trouble Fsreseen.
But while it can now be said that
things are going increasingly well be-
tween France and Great Britain and
also between France and the United
States, there is apparently trouble
ahead in the matter of Italian rela-
tions. Italy seems decided to back the
German claim to the limit instead OF
dSSOCldtIus NsSll WIN lAP rldASu-
British policy. A Rome dispatch today
to the London Morning Post declares
that unless Great Britain can persuade
France to admit the German claim.
Italy will withdraw from the League OF
Nations along with Germany, Japan
Austria, Hungary and Turkey.
At the present Stresa Conference on
Central European economic reconstruc-
ton, while France and Great Britain
are cooperating, France and Italy, as
usual, are at loggerheads. At the same
time 1t Is announced that all newly
married German couples who apply to
the Italian consulate within Is days
after their marriage will be accorded
so per cent reduction in railroad fare to
Rome for their honeymoon, just as II
they were Italians.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-09
NO REWARD TO BE OFFERED.
Col. Robins Said to Have Left Instruc
tions on Disappearance.

COi. hODtHS odlu W nave Lcft AASu uC
tions on Disappearance.
SOUTH WEST HARBOR, Me, Sep
tember 9 (P.-No reward or ransom
will be offered in the search for Col
Raymond Robins. social worker, whose
disappearance caused widespread
search by Department of Justice agents
and police today
Miss Edith Kissack, secretary to Mrs
Robins, who is visiting a sister here
said that after the finding of the body
of the Lindbergh baby. Col. Robins told
his wife, If disappear don't offer any
reward or pay any ransom"
Mrs. Robins will follow the wishes
of her husband, Miss Kissack said.
AT the time he made that request
of his wife, Miss Kissack said, he point
ed out that there was apparently no
way in which one could be sure that
payment of the money demanded would
effect a persons safe release.
A New York agent of the Federal De-
partment of Justice arrived here this
morning and conferred for several hours
with Mrs. Robins.
Miss Kissack said Mrs Robins had
been unable to give the agent any more
information than she made public last
night when she expressed the fear that
he might have been kidnapped or killed
by Florida bootleggers"
Mrs. Robins will not hire any private
detectives, but leave the matter in the
hands of the authorities, Miss Kissack
said,
Evening star., 1932-09-09
PARIS TO REFUSE
DANUb|AN LOANS
New Policy Outlined at
StreSa Farley on Central
European Problem.
BY the Associated Press.


STRESA, italy, September "A sug-
gestion of reversal of certain phases of
French international policy was voiced
yesterday by Robert Coulondre, the
French delegate to the economic con-
ference in progress here.
He served notice his nation would not
lend further money to the Central Bu-
ropean nations. He inferred that eco
nomic restoration must come in some
other way. The conference was called
here to consider the rehabilitation of
the Danubian countries.
This was day of forceful speaking,
during which two plans, one French and
the other Italian, emerged.
France offered a detailed scheme for
agrarian relief through the institution
Of grain preferences by industrial coun-
tries and the creation of a special fund
to assist in marketing. Importing ma
tions would contribute proportionally
with a mixed committee to administer
funds and fix import quotas
Italy proposed scheme, termed tenn
porary, rejecting preferences, but also
providing for organized marketing. In
return was sought at general lowering
of tariffs by the agrarian states.