davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Hoover Declares Himself for Change in Prohi-
bition Amendment-Roosevel Hears Mayor Walkers
~Defense-Secretary Stimson Anglers Japan.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

Later In his address Mr.. Stimson
said:
AS 1t stands, the only Limitation to
the broad covenant against war is the
right OF self-defense. This right LIS 50
Inherent and universal that Ii was
deemed unnecessary even t o insert II
expressly In the treaty. II exists In
the case of the individual under do
mestic law, as well as in the case OF
the nation and Its citizens under the
law of nations Its limits have been
clearly defined by countless precedents.
"A nation which sought to mask Inn
perialistic policy under the guIse OF
the defense Of its nationals would soon
be unnasked- II could not long hope
to confuse or misIead public opinion
on a subject so well understood or in
q world In which facts can be 50 easily
ascertained and appraised as they can
be under the journalistic conditions OF
today
The Japanese foreign Office took Mr..
Stimson's remarks as an attack On ia
pans acts In Manchuria and cabled
the embassy In Washington for a de
tailed report of the speech IT was
believed that formal protest might be
made to the United States government
--~--
II Y d. CHAPLIN. the Detroit auto
= mobile manufactures, was sworn
Id as secretary of to sue
coed Robert z. Lamont. who resigned
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

they somefimes7 Same as foikss Gaaa
don't go busted There ain =aahz
like gold. Ii that Vas MI L. rwerr
dollar gold pieces. nox-
I'll get a car here said Ezz<
Wen drive down TO Auburn ard nz&4
a train TO San Francisco. And zAs-~
I'll undertake 10 get son the #a3sAa
thing In gold. One hundred ana EfHy
f~wenfy-doilar pieces
But old HoreFcufr shook his bead
Il couldn't leave here am y0a kEssw
II. II rot things here he said M5zh
a look OF great cunning. Z wxsaa4Er
20 away from With tine world fuIa 81
robbers that would re after zzss Ike
hounds running down i rataf74- 4
won't 90, ron CANT make me. ~
man CANT
Kings patience deserted him
4 am nof going To make y9sH ds
anything. Further. / mn ror -aars= H.
put In any more time Oh Ten- i haze
offered To pay sea three f-HAaHsaHH8a aaA9a
$50 y ~ A8A hA4AHA-G&11 A24F3| -
the very strong likelihood raaar yen
don't know a bit more than 4 de-
Don't know = Shriekad Hnzerem1r-
Wasn't ] a boy grown when the ORR
delerinus man stumbled La ssn the
camp7 Didn't | hear hign tax A.
didn't ] SEE what he had i'm h1< fs=
Wasn't ! setting right side hE side
with Gus Tn1ie when thar hayg#Haaa1s
Wouldn't | Of been one Ia -. II ii
hadn't Of been that | had a fsi= knife
cut In my side you could Of saamE4a n
cat in-EiYe II me BIZ m kian--@Fesa
cuss name of Badly Winch Hslanr 1
watch EN- 20. the whole eex4sa Of "@zn-
Badly Winch rot him. je4rin- al nsp
an me swearin' I'D Ee# asfHri yea. aasna
an Gus ITiElf an Preacher Elassn an
the first Eradie an Jimmy ke1p aa"
NANNY Howard an the gfaaian7
Wasn't ] theres r. | don't knox Hs~srhim..
what re you askin' sne for
King had learned little thar b. ID
lst ALREADY kfIaN- He came harE To-
the table and began gathering M aAe
money.
wait a minute Marx pleaded fasr
old man. restless as he understood
that rhe giitIering coins xere 10 Aae
taken away LET'S talk n wai1a- Y~m
an me amt had a good caaaf ike rhar
for a year.
Tn going" refarted kfng. -Esma
I'll make you one last prsssnsssaxsa-
He thrust into his pocket everything
excepting five fwenTv-dollar gold gse~ex-
These he Ieff standing I'm "a iifrAe ssise-
1T give you just exactly ssne hundred
dollars for a look mt Mhaf IL i'm thar
box OF yours
In sudden alarm the old nsan saaasm+
blei hack TO his bunk. his hands aa
The bedding over the box
You'd grab it an run TIE caarEed
You'd rob me. You're werse fAazn
Rr0die-fs
-You know better than that KaHar
told him sferniy. IF | wanted TO ras J
jon I'd do II without NIL this rsxaak<r !
business !
In his suspicious old heart He~sey |
cutt knew that.
I'll 20 your he said aavrureHy. |
Stand back An give rae the naanaey
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

question. he stood
not exactly ON the
Republican platform
but d considerable
step ahead OF 1t. He
said the adminIstra-
TONS efforts to en-
force national prohI-
bition had been of no
avail because the
Eighteenth amend
ment itself was a fall
ure except In states
where the MIA jority
sentiment was actual
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

aroused to great Off
ci2I Indignation BY
Secretary of State
Henry l. Stinsson- In
nm address before the
council On foreign re
fasi1xss I'm New York
the eabine1 officer ~
serted that c0nsultA-
ton an,onE Eignat0U
nations to mobilize
-mcszl d~isspprovaI~
a arfx " aggression
n InrplIcif In the Brf-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
SYNOPSIS

In the California sierra Mark King,
nrospee1or. sees Andy Parker killed BY
Sven Brudie. FarhrrS uESIaw conlpan-
ion. both known te King He Is on his
way to the hume Of his frIsnd. Zen
6agnor. King and GaxEar share with
Bradie and his crowd knowledge Of d
xasf store Of hidden gold. King meets
Mrs. Gaypor ard IS impressed by her
daughter G1oriaS youthful beauty He
insfinctiselv disiIkes 4 house visitor
named Grafton With Gloria. King rides
70 the village Of ral0raa. intending to
sound" Honevcuft. He finds Rredie
with the old -prcspectar. and anImosify
fares
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

aDd-KeilogE treaty
eufhufnG I'll and that 4 definite pact
providing for such consultation Is I'M
necessary Al m example. the secre-
inxy of st1te referred to the American
protest to Japan against hostilities In
China- Such pr0test would have
~ fAr k@ weight, he pointed out.
- \ - been supported By ~the en-
a1Ee pp1p n civilized nation2"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

to become president
or the American Iron
and Steel institute As
he took Office Mr..
Chaplin gave express
sion to his optimism.
saying. Naturally.
like every other Amer
lean. | am grafified by
the Enthusiastically bet
ter tone that now pre-
walls In our industries
and marts Of trade.
Concerning the future
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

iicans. or democrat
candidates. wits
fifteen b u n d r q d
picked athletes Of
the world breaking
records under your
nose III an athlete
wins an event and
break a worlds
record. we hiss him
cut OF the arena
Incidentally the
man that brought
the first slaves"
this country
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

&4&1ha LG& A4A
Gloria VS. ~-enazn@v x5zd "a see
h1a- r~fEr-n- = her
# - fhzr xor #era <Dne.
~ ze sal 7 rexer saw such
9 1reary. bn4 place - this sleepy
F ~ e =TeS nv the fz1=eTzs-
s4 esszrza4@s Eaz<aa~sF-
Aa@ 81 zln4a- rzr1FsS hare at-
HazF~Te~ - TER a#n- - admitted
lnazazn-F- = cHaf f9#n Frrrs
ms d @asE Tg@n II =es - Fssr
a~Tv
H4~aa@4 S#s
- - y So Ter #ezF along
TAra%~a - sunshine han- hGte4f h0r
fF ~ . esaEzssAe g na%n eazEfe sHt
e 80 AHzfT fA%El- - heard ID lD~-
SIaaeH f<a-$ = Ia4 E-far-Fzfsae voice
= taAt nrTsaa@ - - LIS com
Es71ssas - - -szaE sTr1z=hf te old
fs4e& sAahf1- fin@ frsSned
- 80 = 4A@s4Al - 60 = hesfr
- e@EHes@ -
- 1SFsL 80 TAI - III ~ffA
- = HsATT- S@aa ss*Fa4-
rf K&e~
+ = - - xza4z
- - " aaAn-z psrsE'se
1aMT aa1AA II EarRs o.
saAas r F7Ea&T khsfs@AH< rTezfzTeSs 1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

f. O. Johnson. United
States attorney In
Chicago. He has been
appointed to the fed
eral District bench by
President Hoover. and
probably will be con
firmed by the senate
In December with lit
tie opposition As sue
cessOr to MI. John
son. the President
named JOhnsOn's able
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

this woman thing
d ding all these
games is / e
| cant just get my
mind IN a d Q up
o it, but l
guess It's all right
They just as well
be doing that as In
other devil
ment. 1t sure does
make EN- take care
of I b eir health.
Course some say
that III will Ia had
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

DREsIDENTr HOOVER opened the
4 campaign for his reelection with
his acceptance speech. and told the
nation that. In regard to the liquor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

Hoover sentiment was actual
Iy dry. He declared
he could not consent either to restora-
ton OF the saloon or to the continu-
anee of such grave abuses as the
Hpeakeasy and the bootiegger which
flourish under the amendment There
fore. he proposed such modification
of the prohibition amendment as
wnnld return liquor control to the
states under federal control that
wonEd guarantee the dry states federal
mid In keeping III liquor and prevent
the restoration of the saloon In the
wet states.
EH substance the position taken BY
Mr.. Hoover ON this prohibition prob
lem il very close TO that OF Alfred E.
Smith In 1878. 1t was warmly In
dorsetf by the Republican senators
who consented to ak about 1t. ever
by sueh veteran drys as Fess and
Borah- The Republican press gen
eraEEF commended IT, and Democratic
A&ER %fA tt15 - 6G9Eu Liz ICcIuEll inA
-bravery greater than that of his
parFF platform
The Presidents address OF course
covered practically all the subjects
that appear In the Republican plat
f0rra and was written with skill. In
Ii be reiterated his stand for free
dom In industry and III as OPP
p0ksed TO radical and revolutionary
proposals. for a protective tariff. for
recommendation OF foreign debts. and
pledged himself to work for restora-
tion OF prosperity.
The notification ceremony took
place In Constitution hall and the
speech was heard by 1000 persons
gathered there and by countless mil
lions who listened In by radio. The
affair WIS preceded by a garden par
ty and buffet s1ncheon ON the White
House grounds. to which TOO men and
wonaen had been invited Former
President Calvin Coolidge was not
there because. as he said. he feared
the trip would aggravate the hay
fever from which he was suffering.
MAYOR JAMES WALKER OF New
AsI York appearing before Cover
ns,r Roosevelt In the lafter's office In
Albany. made an ImpaSsi0ned plea
for the right to face and question the
Witnesses who have accused him and
whose testimony before the Seahury
committee resulted In the demand that
the governor reniove him from Office
MIR. Roosevelt ruled that the mayor
might present any witnesses or evid-
eEace that would contribute TO the gov
err0rx examination of the case He
did not require the proof OF Mr..
walkers guilt to be shown by wit
nesses. but he did 20 MT onc into a
cross examination of the mayor him
self
Mayor - 4lkerss w followed
his previous defense as given
ia his formal answer to the Seabury
and i'm his testimony before
the legislative committee He admit
ted taking the $4,000 gift from ]. A.
SFst0. banker interested In taxicab leg
but denied he had given of
his influence as mayor to obtain the
Answering the charge that he owned
securities In a company doing business
Hith the city. In violation OF a state
saw. Walker asserted he knew moth
sng about its connection with city
rontx1cfA
lin succeeding sessions of the hearing
he continued along the same line,
MI charges OF misconduct and
defending the acts on which those
charges we're based.
APAN. continually on the defensive
J concerning her course In Manchuria
Ind extremely sensitive to criticism.
whether direct or implied. has been
ct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25
II
WILLIE
ROGERS

Los ANGELES-Wer with the
Olympic Games come and gone for an
other four years | don't know how
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

APAN. continually on the defensive
= concerning her course In Manchuria
and extremely sensitive to criticism.
whether direct on implied. has been
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

n EWARD for his uniformly suc-
~ cessful prosecutions of gangsters
and politicians for evasion OF the fed
e-al income tar has come to George
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-25

There's that box on the table, said
King Maybe you'll want 70 put II
away before he makes ron another
visit
Evening star., 1932-06-30
NEW AIR LINE TO LINK
LENINGRAO AND BERLIN

Additional Plane Service Also
Planned Between Industrial and
Farming Centers of Russia.
BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW.-A new international air
line between Leningrad and Berlin Is
to be opened this Summer TO supple
ment the present mail and passenger
service with the German capital.
The government plans also to start
dozen new plane routes uniting large
industrial and agricultural centers in
this country. These viii extend the
total OF air lines from 26,7s2 miles at
the end Of 1881 to $4,000 miles by the
end of 1882.
Night flying is to be done this year
for the first time on the routes linking
Moscow with Sverdlovsk and with
RostoV- -on-Don.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Some 20 Civil War nurses are still
carried on the Governments pension
roll.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Across
I. Advantage.
5. Flower.
10. Tumbled.
IA. Delay
is. Watere3 silk.
IS. To the sheltered side.
II. Investiture with privileges of citi-
zenship.
20. Narrow passes.
81. Beginners.
%. Son of Seth.
%. Gave for temporary use
"a. Shooting marks.
81. Army officer.
30. Mexican trees.
81. Members Of an Indian tribe.
SO. Hindu deity.
"a. Interdict
IS. Restrain.
36. Winnow
81. Studies Of practical skill.
80. Italian town famed for violets.
Al. Ascend.
"a Hit
~. Looks.
As. Sea in Asia.
~. Scandinavian epic.
4s. Destitute of wings.
81. Offspring of Negro and white
parents
81. Agreements Of three factions.
S. Space.
ST. Accustom.
So Parts of the foot
So Barley boards.
CO. Shut up.
81. Feminine name meaning "gra-
Cious"
Across.
!. Was indebted for.
2. Inhabitant of a European country.
g. Exact definition
A. Small cords.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

s. General pardon.
6. Feudal privileges.
Z. Famous Egytian tomb
g. Ireland.
| 9. Puts new bottoms on shoes.
TO- Great scarcities Of food.
IL. State of being charged with elec-
tricity.
| II. Unaspirate.
| g. Allows.
18. Tree giving a bitter drug
| 10. Level.
! "a. Wind instruments.
| 25. Warn of danger.
/ 26. Region in Central Africa.
| 27. Greek letter.
28 Stop!
/ %. Narrow paths.
! 81 Damage
| 80. Issues freely
80. Pertaining to the ocean.
/ 40. Made certain.
Al. Boating contest.
| 43. Mountain lake.
a. A Buddhist language.
48. Town in Sweden.
49. Bow Of a ship.
so. The moon
| 81. Female horse.
So. Termination Of some cardinal num-
| bers.
So. Mountain in Thessaly.
/ SIS. Drag.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Fellowship Tea
Given By Guild

Girls of different nationalities
were guests last night at the fell
lowship tea given by members OF
the Exile Lee Hampton chapter OF
the World Wide guild which was
held in the East Side elementary
school
Mrs. Ruin johnson was in charge
of the program whose theme was
guild ties, and which opened with
the singing OF The Tie that Binds"
The entire group was encircled by
a guild cord and ties were pre-
Sented to each member of the guild.
The program was as follows: Fell
lowship prayer. Rev. CASTOR begin
ming Of the knot and introduction
of speaker. Mrs. Hampton; tight
ening of knot, Mrs. S. o. Lingo;
trio, Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo and Miss
Pollyanna Stone, solo. Miss Stone;
pep songs inserted by Miss Octavia
Payne; slipping the knot, Junior
guild, Henrietta Childs Chapter: pi-
ano solo, Miss Lois Nieto; piano
solo. Miss Jane Allison; strengthen
ing the knot, Miss H. Withrow;
song, teen age guild, Eva Over Sol
oman Chapter: prayer OF consecra-
ton, Rev c. H. Hampton; closing
song, "Blest Be The Tie That
Binds; social hour, weaving new
knots.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Stars Seen In
Border Romance

THE Broken Wing" a delight
fully romantic drama of the border
country, which was one of the
stage successes for several years,
is the attraction for tonight and
tomorrow night at Fox Imperial
theatre.
Lupe Valez, Leo Carrillo, Melvyn
Douglas and George Barber head
the cast, the famous Mexican ac-
tress being seen as the girl who
wants an American lover and is
certain the skies will send her one.
Garlic is cast as a Mexican border
chieftain who is in love with the
girl and is driven wild by her re-
fusal to marry him.
Douglas has the role of the avia-
tor who starts trouble and romance
when his plane crashes into the
home of the girl. Suffering from
amnesia does not keep him from
falling in love with her, much to
the concern of the border chieftain.
The lovers have to do considerable
scheming to avoid his displeasure
but succeed in doing So
The dialogue is we'll sprinkled
with comedy and as a stage pro-
duction THE Broken Wing set a
high standard for dramatic sus-
penSe.
The news reel picture will show
the Aqua Caliente handicap race
won by the great Australian horse,
Phar Lap. y yaHy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
FARM BUREAU RESOLUTION is
PRESENTED DISTRICT BOARD

Frank discussion of the water
charge recently inaugurated by the
Imperial Irrigation district took
place at board meeting yesterday
afternoon when two representatives
of the farm bureau presented a
resolution passed by the bureau at
a meeting Saturday afternoon.
The resolution was read by E. IT.
HeweS, who w2s accompanied by
Scott B. FoulGtl secretary of the
farm bureau.
After reading the resolution,
which &ss filed, board members
queStioneAHewes as to the attitude
of the farmers and Hewes pro-
pounded questions in turn.
Hewes said it was his personal
opinion that if the board would
credit the water charge to the next
irrigation district assessments, such
action would restore confidence in
the present board.
Ira Aten asked Hewes if the
farmer did not intend to pay the
next assessment and Hewes replied
that the farmer had the same at
titude toward the next assessment
that he had toward the water
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
HAY GROWERS OF
VALLEY DECIDE
TO COOPERATE

Preliminary steps towards the
formation of a cooperative mar
keting association for Imperial
Valley hay growers were taken last
night at the meeting of the In
perial Valley Hay Improvement
association.
Unanimous approval of the
growers present was given towards
the formation of the association.
Those who signed the resolution
approving such an association rep
resented $500 tons of the valleys
hay crop for this year. H. E..
Hastain, president of the associa-
ton, announced that enough grow
erS who were unable to attend the
meeting had signified their desire
for such an association TO repre-
sent at least so per cent of the
valley crop.
Previous to this meeting.
Hastain and Frank Beyschlag
farm advisor, had gone TO Indio
TO consult with F.. R. Wilcox. eX-
tension specialist in marketing on
various set-ups for an organiza-
ton.
Wilcox was notified by telegram
last night Of the associations de-
sire for a marketing organization
and he will Immediately interview
the intermediate credit bank head
quarters in Berkeley to find out
what assistance the bank is willing
to give growers in the valley so
that they may be tided over from
one cutting to the next.
In addition to obtaining this in
formation, Wilcox will assemble
plans of incorporation and the
set-up of various marketing asso-
Citations and present all this data
at the next meeting of the asso-
citation which will take place in
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Maine Democrats
Facing Dilemma

PORTLAND, Me, March 80.
U.P-The question whether Names
IL votes in the Democratic ma
tional convention will be pledged
or unpledged was to be settled at
today's closing session of the
Democratic state convention.
Until yesterday it had been
rather generally anticipated that
the Maine delegation would be un-
pledged, but when James Roose-
velt arrived from Boston and let it
be known that his father, Gov,
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York, was anxious to have the
dozen votes pledged to him, the
situation changed somewhat.
Supporters of Alfred E. Smith
have warned that any attempt to
send a Roosevelt pledged slate to
Chicago will precipitate a wide
open battle on the convention
floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
Three Cases In
Traffic Court

Judge I. Mayfield's traffic docket
this morning took on something of
the aspect of an interstate affair,
but none of the delegates who had
been slated to appear did SO.
Three cases were filed, one list
ing a motorist from Phoenix, one
from Tucson and one from Ingle-
wood
A charge against J. T. Ridge of
Phoenix, Of failing to have procured
1882 license plates, was dismissed.
Those who failed to appear were
Jack Summers of Tucson and Iona
Rhoades of Inglewood.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
HALE TESTIMONY
IS HICHLICHT in
INSURANCE CASE

Searching cross examinations di-
rected toward impeachment of Ed
ward E. Hale as a states witness
in the Lewis Hart insurance stock
trial occupied the attention of de-
fense attorneys this morning and
took up greater part of the morn
ing session before Judge Arthur L.
Mundo.
The cross examinations were
marked by several heated clashes
between District Attorney Elmer w.
Heald and defense attorneys, par
ticularly H. w. Judson, with Judge
Mundo acting as arbitrator.
Because of the damaging nature
of Hales testimony, the defense
bent every effort to impeach him.
Hale is a Brawley life insurance
salesman, and during the summer
of 1890 had business dealings with
the nine defendants now on trial
here on charges of grand theft,
criminal conspiracy and conspiracy
to violate the corporate securities
act
Hale also acted as agent for the
Associated Life Insurance company
and testified he sold several shares
of stock in the Associated Insur-
ance Underwriters, Ltd. Defendants
now on trial are charged with SELL
ing this stock under the represent
alton it was stock in the life insur-
ance company itself.
Said Stock ExchangeabIe
Hale testified that Lewis Hart told
him stock in the holding company
was exchangeable for stock in the
life insurance company when the
pool was broken up.
Judson, in attempting to impeach
the witness, struck upon a con-
versation between Hale and Hart
in 1880. Hale had testified this
morning and yesterday afternoon
that, during the conversation, he
tried to buy 100 shares of stock
from Hart, and that Hart agreed
to see if he could get it.
Judson then read Hale's testi-
mony before the grand jury, when
the latter said the "gist" of the
conversation was Harris arguments
to get him to sell policies for the
Associated Life Insurance company
in Imperial Valley.
Judson asked why Hale did not
testify to the purchase of stock
when he appeared before the grand
jury, but the witness could not an
swer when an objection by the dis
trict attorney was sustained.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30
District Attorneys
Son Bitten By Dog

Elmer Heald, jr., 7-year-old son
Of the district attorney, today was
under treatment to prevent rabies,
after being bitten yesterday by a
dog which had been under obser-
vation for rabies, but had escaped
from the custody of its owners.
Mrs. Heald, also, is receiving the
treatment. Her hands were
scratched by the. dog.
The dog which attacked Mrs
Heald and her son had been con-
fined for several days by its own
ers, but had broken away. The boy
was playing in the ard when the
dog passed the Heald residence
and was bitten. The dog is still
at large.
The Nile Garden cannery, Man
fpro Con IOauttin oOuptu hoe ham
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-30

A March IA rain broke a months
drought in the San Joaquin Valley.