davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

Communist is to get two addition
al members to the party annually,
thus increasing the membership
from 100000 to 100000 in three
years. The plan. Judge Thompson
pointed out, is working and men,
bership is increasing rapidly. 1t is
therefore necessary that more
stringent laws should be enacted in
order to fight this enormous spread
of this dangerous party.
It was pointed out that we have
not even strict enough postal reg
ulations to prevent Communistic
printed matter from being sent
through the mails and that the
laws of the country, being built on
the belief in democracy and Chris
tianity, do not fully cover this new
danger. In conclusion Judg e
Thompson introduced a resolution
to the El Centro chamber in which
that organization will urge the
passage of necessary legislation.
NJ. M. Munson, president of
the El Centre chamber, who preSid-
ed at the luncheon meeting, stated
the resolution would be taken up
by the board of directors at the
next meeting of that body. Mum
son also announced the meeting to
be held Friday noon at the Hotel
Barbara Worth with the members
of the state highway commission
who arrive in Imperial Valley to-
morrow to survey Imperial county
highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
WHISKEY MASH
DESTROYED BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Even the most hardy user OF
illicit whiskey might swear off for
a lengthy period after Just one
view Of 500 gallons of whisky mash
found a mile and a half southeast
of the lockwood store and de-
stroyed yesterday afternoon by
George Evans, deputy sheriff, with
the aid of his son, Gilbert Evans.
The mash was discovered sew
eral days ago in one of the most
clever hideouts yet seen in this
county. A still apparently had
been diSmantled and carried away
before the plant was found. AL
though officers watched the place
for some time, no one came.
Four barrels of mash were dy-
namited by Evans yesterday after
noon, because they we're buried
deeply in the ground and could not
be destroyed any other way.
Located in an ideal picnic spot,
the mash was ridden among bam.
boo and underbrush on the banks
of a small stream running into the
Alamo river, and was only a few
PAGES from the banks of Rock
wood lake, where one large flock
of ducks was swimming ana feed
ing contentedly.
Not Quite Sanitary
Bamboo shoots were bent over
q small trail, forming something
like a rabbit run leading to the
scene of operations.
The method of manufacture,
made clear from the situation and
other details. might account for
all the pink elephants in the world.
Least of the Objectionable de-
tails was that water to make the
mash apparently had been taken
from the stream running by under
an overhanging bank, and that a
dead goat was, and had been for
some time, located in the stream
80 feet above the location.
The mash itself contained the
partly decomposed bodies Of sew
eral large rats, as well aS numerous
members OF the ant and insect
tribes; the result being that
combined odor of mash and still
less pleasant things filled the air
after four sticks of dynamite had
been used to tear the barrels out
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
TWO INTERESTING
TALKS GIVEN AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Two interesting speakers were
heard at yesterdays FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon.
when Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
spoke on Communism and Miss
Hazel Belle Withrow told of the
work of the Y w. c. A. Miss With
row. county secretary of the Y. W.
c. A. in Imperial county, also gave
two delightful whistling solos. one
Beethoven's "Minuet", the other
Caprice" by Kreisler.
Miss Withrow asked what kind OF
community those present would
build if they had every kind OF
material from which TO build. She
pointed out that material needs
would be taken care Of and asked
how the spiritual living needs would
be met-how the people would be
cared for. Her questions were il
lustrated by parable which
brought out the fact that one could
remedy mistakes after they are
made or prevent mistakes. and she
pointed out that the Y. w. c. A
anu buy 0CDulS u all4G4 ia ECA
form the latter service-prevention
of mistakes. THE valley has built
up materially stated the speaker,
now what are you going to do TO
care for the people and their man.
ner of life? The Y. W. c. A. has
made a great contribution to the
present national crisis in keeping
up the morale of the young women
of the country and our work in
Imperial Valley, which is particu-
larly with the activities of the
young girls, is planned. as is that
Of the Boy Scouts, TO care for the
youth of the community and from
it build for the future welfare of
the community"
Tells Three Year Plan
Judge Thompson told of the
"three-year plan Of the Commun-
lists in America, whereby each
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

leisure. should relieve the other
from time-consuming duties.
The checking account should be
in the names of both. Affection
cannot reach q high Level II the
husband assumes financial guard
ianship.
The wife should never make in
sulting remarks about the salary
of the husband. He is doing the
best he can.
They should be fortified against
any suggestion of social rivalry or
copying more affluent friends.
There must be a genuine respect
for the personality and rights OF
each
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

or weekend in the country" he
said. ITS all very romantic to
take a husband, or a wife, at face
value, but usually this sort OF blind
romance ends happily only in the
movies"
His Suggestions
He offered these suggestions for
those already married:
The home should never become
rigidly regulated by routine.
Neither husband, nor wife, should
break off earlier friendships, or
surrender any special interest.
They cannot grow if each does not
develop separately.
The one, who has the most
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
DEPUTIES AID
IN MAKING OUT
INCOME TAXES

Commencing MONDAY, February
Is. Galen II. WEIGH, collector of in
ternal revenue. will assign a force
of approximately rs deputies to
assist federal income taxpayers of
Southern California in filing their
1881 income tax returns.
These deputies will be stationed
at convenient points throughout the
10 southern counties where they
will open temporary offices to ad-
wise those desiring assistance in
the preparation of their returns.
No charge is made for this service.
The final date for filing returns
for the calendar year 1881 is March
Is. 1882. The individual should
use Form l040-A for income de-
rived chiefly from salaries. wages.
fees, commissions. etc, not exceed
ing $4,000. The larger form, Form
l040, should be used for net in
come exceeding $4,000, or regardless
Of the amount if the income is de-
rived from a profession or business,
including farming, or from rents or
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

feet to the ground. I broke both
ankles that time"
In another accident a wing broke
off Fries plane at 1000 feet and
he was not able to extricate him
self from the plane until it had
dropped to within 400 feet of the
ground, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

In one week in late December,
Sacramento received 5.66 inches OF
rain, after being the driest spot in
the state. The total is now above
normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

sale of property The return should
be filed with the collector of the
district in which the taxpayer re-
sides or has his principal place Of
business.
All single persons, whether hav-
ing dependents or not, having a
net income in excess of $500, or
married couples having an aggre-
gate income in excess of $500. or
if there is a gross income in ex-
cess of $4,000 in either case, must
file a return even if the personal
exemption claimed results in no
tax being due.
In Imperial county a represent
atiye will be at the Dunlack hotel
in Brawley on February %, "a, 25,
26 and 81; at the chamber of COM
merce in CaleXico February 90 TO
March 5 and at the chamber of
commerce in Ell Centro, March 7 to
Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

board meeting Thursday by Jacket
w. Joseph, president. during dis
cussion of plans for playground
opening.
Il feel we should consider strong
" steps to improve health Of I'M
dernourished children this year, as
well as to provide supervised rec
reation," he said.
"a lot of children who are getting
milk in the schools new will be
without milk during the summer
and I believe it is up to us to do
something.
Considering the low price paid
farmers for their milk, we might be
able to finance a sufficient supply
for all Fairgrounds, through econ
omizing in other lines"
The board discussed proposal for
paying playground directors only
$50 month instead Of $50 month,
as in past years, using the differ
ence either for purchase of milk, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
SALES TAX is
NEAR PASSAGE
IN KENTUCKY
Proposed Law Subject of
Angry Demonstration at
Governors Mansion.

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, KY, March 4. -
The proposed per cent general
sales tax. subject of an angry
demonstration against Governor
Ruby Laffoon. was to be voted upon
in the state senate today or Sat
urday.
The tax proposal, which has met
greater disapproval than any piece
OF Kentucky legislation in decade,
already has been passed by the
lower house, and was expected to
be approved by the senate.
While merchants in all parts of
the state were protesting against
passage of the tax measure Thurs
day, a band of 200 men marched
to Governor Laffoon's mansion, de-
manding to see the chief executive
or his women folk" They strobe
into the mansion past Negro serv-
ants.
The Governor was informed of
the visit at his Office in the capitol
building, but before he could return
home the demonstrators had left.
A maid said some Of the men wore
badges reading, Opposed to the
Sales Tax One man carried a
pistol, she said.
The furniture in the executive
mansion was damaged and holes
were burned in the rugs by cigars.
The Kentucky Merchants Associ-
alton sent an official apology to
Governor Laffoon for the incident.
disclaiming, however, that its mem
bers participated.
You will sign the death warrant
Of the Democratic party in Ken
lucky by passing the bill,' mer-
chants told senators. They also
claimed passage of the measure
would "relegate 10000 retail mer-
chants into oblivion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

by the late John H. Holiday, in
1916, with provision that it become
the city's property this year.
While financial condition of the
park department will not permit
much work this year, the tract is
expected to become one Of the most
beautiful parks in the city in future
years.
Services of the Nature Study
CLUB in preserving the tracts
natural beauty were offered at the
meeting by delegation from the
club, headed by william A. Myers,
president; DR.. Stanley Coulter,
Purdue dean emeritus, and Scott
Mccoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

for giving employment to more per-
sons.
While the milk plan still is tenta-
tive, 1t is believed board members
will give 1t careful consideration.
Joseph conferred with Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan before the
meeting, but whether or not the
milk question was discussed was
not learned.
The board discussed plans for i'm
proving Holiday park, located near
the Meridian Hills Country Club,
formal title of the eighty-acre tract
having been vested in the city this
week.
The land was donated to the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
PAGE Is

Stewart, is, of 26 East Minnesota
street.
Carol Baker. r. r. 4, Box 342, en-
ploye of the American Aggregate
Corporation. owners OF the gravel
pit. summoned police Thursday aft
ernoon after he watched the youths
row a boat to the barge anchored
in the center of the pit.
Baker said the suspects dropped
large transformer into sixty feet
Of water while trying to place it in
the rowboat. and damaged other
electrical equipment more than
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
MAP PROGRAM
TO AID IN CHILD
MILK CAMP AIGN
Fairgrounds May Be Made
Supply Stations for
UndernouriShed.

Plans for supplying milk to I'M
dernourished children at municipal
Fairgrounds this summer today
we're being considered by park
board members.
The proposal was made at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
TWO YOUTHS HELD
Nabbed in Alleged Attempt
to Steal Equipment.

Two youths face a series Of
charges today as result of an al
legged attempt to steal electrical
equipment from a barge in a gravel
pit in the 140O block West Raymond
street.
They are Elwood Cochran, 16, Of
1000 Madison avenue, and Leroy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Actress and Husband Have
Been Separated for
Eight Years.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 4.-Aileen
Pringle, actress, today said she had
determined to sue Charles Pringle,
son of Sir John Pringle, chief privy
counselor of Jamaica, for divorce.
They have been separated eight
years. Married before the war,
Pringle served overseas while she
took up her film career, and they
drifted apart.
Miss Pringle said she probably
would seek a Mexican decree.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

ROOSEVELT 1880 CUSTOM COUPE s35
down, $40 per mo Rstinished Tee9nditionea
Co 2O35 nth NV. Pot. o70l
STUDEBAKER 1928 VICTORIA COUPE-In
good shape. being, sold for 1,Ia repairs. "a, Pot
STTDEBAKER 6 SEDAN 1885 down $50
per mo: looks and runs like new: AL every
way; Guaranteed. Warrington 9n, Motor Co.
2o35 nth NV. Pot. 01ol.
STUDEBAKER. all models; 60-day guaran-
ghen you dsal with Lee 6;r D BGtieT' Inf,, nSs
good or we do" Mr. Butler says the right
kind Of a man won't sell you the wrong
kind of car" Do you know ln ,,5. these men. men?
Loving, .'Bo' Lamar. Ed Cashel- Call Col.
sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER, 1881. President
model actually driven $500 miles equip
ment includes rumble seat, six wire wheels,
chrome tire covers well Ie9deTs nnS td fseS hoof
car. car: Pfise, is ' sl,i50 Warned Motor. CEN
pany, 1880 Conn. ave. NV. Dlstflct 4350.
Open evenings and Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER SEDAN to be sold for stor-
age, bargain for some one; SIS. 7O4 10th ST.
ne. Lincoln l0480.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 SIX sEDAM.S55 EDA1EoS down
every way; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co, 20S5 l7th NV. Pot. 01Ol. Ol.
sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT S-CYL. COUFE,
1929, with six wire wheels, excellent tires
motor Try to match this value for only
s495; terms and trade. Graham Motor Sales,
Ire, 1925 14th st. NV. Pot. 0772.
STUDEBAKER PASSENGER SEDAN. 1881.
Sl,275; 1880, $745; 1929. s595. These comfort
able fine family cars are guaranteed for so
days. They represent the best in value.
New tires, fine interiors; well selected Lee
D. Butler. Inc, PISS Champlain St. Col. $3.50.
STUDEBAAKER 1882 SEDAN, Regal 6, dem
onstrator; driven only few miles, same as
new car. H. R. King Co., Inc, l424 Florida
ave. ne
SPUDEBAKER 1881 SEDAN. model So; free
wheeling. Aryin heater; like new; $3.50, no
trade; terms. Call owner. Mr.. Lowry, Dis
WILLYS-KNIGHT 2-DOOR SEDAN-A small
hiRh-grade car. with full equipment; or1gi-
nal blue Duco finish; equipped with SIS
Booster brake A most desirable car at a
low price; $685. Many other cars will be
found in our seventy-csr stock that will
interest you. Lee D. Butler Inc, 2l55
Champain st. Col 5000.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
928 H ST. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 an. Usually good assortment.
-
Evening star., 1932-07-30
SAIF-AUTOMORUFS.

CHICKS-Rocks, Reds; $3.50 per hundred;
J. B. Henry; phone 348 Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

ESSEX sEDAN-super six with trunk on
rear; all new tires. viii repaint any color,
with Duco; sl65. Barry-Pate Motor Co.
~
Evening star., 1932-07-30
HELP--MEN.

AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK MECHANIC
with at least 10 years experience wanted
TO operate road repair shop. Must own car
and have complete knowledge of all type
cars. Address Box 81, Star ofice.
BOY, white, to work in bakery; Ss per week.
Apply between and 6 pm. 6228 Ga. ave.
n u
Evening star., 1932-07-30
SALE-AUTOMORILES.
PARTS-PARTS

AN L C--l AN L >
for all cars and trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Robert Her
sons Auto EXCHANGE, y Fls. ave. ne.
953-9S9 Fla. ave. NV. North i040S.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

COLLECTOR to call monthly accounts.
Must be a permanent resident of Washing
ton and be able to furnish letter of recon-
mendation from last employer. Small car
an asset. See Mr.. Murray, Room 5Oo' 1919
p NV
Evening star., 1932-07-30

SALESMAN, experienced, 70 sell new and
used Nash automobiles. Wonderfql oppoT-
See Mr. Rohr, Nash-Rohr- -Barsky, me- 1850
H st. ne
Evening star., 1932-07-30

SALESMAN with car, Md. and Va; adyer@
tjsinp exnerience helpful: must be pro-
duceT Good pay Tor real work. Address
EnN IaT-I. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

GROCERY BOY, eXperienced, II 70 70, WIN
references Apply 1901 c st. Sc.
MEN whole or part time. to advertise our
Evening star., 1932-07-30

SALESMEN-We need TO sell new and used
Chevrolet cars If you have car ana NahG
to make some real money, we nave a 6oou
propoeition TO offer. Phone Mr.. Shipley bet
s 80 and $50 am, Chevrolet dealer. Atlantic
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PERSONAL.

G=HoUR DAY SCHOOL, 47l9 CONDUIT RD
NV Phone Clcv. 1851 for special Summer
rates vacation school and recreational ac-
tivities, picnics and mixes, day or boarding
CHILDREN BOARDED. TRAINING IN
physical hygiene and music; iaTge, equipped
Fairgrounds; rates reasonable. Block St,
Hyattsville Hyattsvlle ESQ. 81
PRE- DIAGNOSIS OF CONDITION OF
foot or leg by nationally known orthopedic
surgeon during convention of National ASso-
ciation of Chiropodists. ApDly Monday or
TUESDAY morning at convention headquer-
ters. Wardman Park Hotel. 81
$500 BONUS TO PERSON FURNISHING
buyer for one of our new modern brick
homes, containing six rooms, bath, h-w.h.,
elec hardwood floors. built-in garage, Pet
worth section. Adams i567-W.
SOC FRIED CHICKEN DINNER THURSDAY
and Sunday, 4:30 to 8 pm. Children, half
price. MISS SuDDERTHS, 1403 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

COLLECTOR with car who wants to worki
salary and commission. See Mr.. Martin
100 7th
Evening star., 1932-07-30

MEN, several high-class, needed for intro
duction of nationally advertised product TO to
81 to $40 daily Call at factory, ais L
ST. sw. between and 10 O'Clock am, or
call Metropolitan ASIA for appointment ASK
for Mr.. Young. =
Evening star., 1932-07-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
MOTOR co.

LOGAN MO1OR ~,
1910 z ST. NV.
We have IS used cars ranging in price
from $40 to sieo. Must be sold at once.
Metropolitan 29l8
Evening star., 1932-07-30
HFIP-MEN AND WOMEN.

SEVERAL ENERGETIC PEOPLE to sell build
ing lots IN d. C. colored subdivision. Prices
cut in half Statesmen now making big
n1oney WORK ali or part time. Call Ma
tional 1859
Evening star., 1932-07-30

CLEARING SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS AND
TRUCKS.
;25 up to $1,000 all makes and models
Terms or trade Must be sold
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE,
70 Florida Ave. NE.
953 to $50 Florida Ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

ROOSEVELT 1880 CUSTOM COUPE s35
down, Si9 per mo. Retinished, reconditioned
excellent: guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co. 2O35 18th NV Pot. 070l.
80. LII, ,nno u1crNRIA CNIIpE In
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PERSONAL.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PRIVATE CARS. Chicago, Atlanta, New Or
leans. also other cities. Universal Travel
Bureau, 53l l4th, Room 996. Nat 7073.
CARS. ATLANTA. Nashville, Memphis. St.
Louis; bonded drivers. U. S. Travel Bureau,
l22l Penna. ave. Nat. 2278.
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO-Travel for less in
comfort; all points. National Auto Travel
Bureau, I401 Eye st. NV. Met. 1887. 81
Evening star., 1932-07-30
BEAUTY PARLORS.

so MODELS for permanent wave
without machine. Call Sterling 9059.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
THE FARMERS CONFERENCE.

We don't know, because nobody
knows, just how much will be accom-
yplished by the Farmers National Re
lief Conference which is to meet in
Washington on December 7th, but we
don't see how any harm can come
from it, and there is possibility that
great deal Of good may come.
We will feel lot more confident
about the possible good, however,
when we find out just who is going to
represent the farmers If the plan is
carried out of having only real dirt
famers," really representative of the
farming communities of all parts of
the country, we think a great deal of
good can be done We will be very
distrustful if there are politicians and
office seekers pretending to represent
the farmers at this conference.
We think it will be of the greatest
value to have the actual farmers who
know precisely what they are talking
about right there in the national CAPT.
tai to tell their own story directly to
members of congress and administra-
tive officials.
One caravan Of farmers is already
enroute from the Pacific coast for
Washington. We understand that there
will be farmer delegations from about
thirty states arriving in Washington In
six marching delegations. So far as
their program has been formulated, we
understand that they want to get as
surances against evictions from their
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
CHAMPS.

This newspaper takes real pleasure
in extending its congratulations &c
Libby's champion football team, the
1882 Glass B state champions.
1t is not often such pleasure falls
to one 1t is only once in decade-or
even less frequently-that community
can lay claim to having a champion
team in any branch of athletic en-
deavor, in these days of strenuous riv-
airy and when so much Importance is
placed upon athletic prowess by our
schools.
Because it comes so infrequently.
the enjoyment is therefore all the
greater-this feeling Of pride that our
young athletes, under the able direc-
ton of Coach George Vogt, have been
able to overcome all their rivals in a
series of friendly contests and by their
superiority have seized the high prize
of their endeavor, the state champion
ship in high school Glass B football
Naturally it takes championship
team to arouse the greatest degree Of
enthusiasm among the fans of the COM
munity. The teams success has resulted
in splendid support being given them
by the entire community. And the
team has responded to this fine sup
port by giving all that was in them
for the glory of their school and the
community. The happy result has been
that Libby has been decidedly foot
ball minded" this fall.
Libby is very proud OF its young
champions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-01

farms, a moratorium on debts which
they cannot pay and cash relief to re-
lieve hunger Those are reasonable
proposals, although we are not at all
sure that it is necessary for the farm
ers to march in body to Washington
to get them.
We are glad TO learn that the police
officials of the District of Columbia
are preparing to cooperate in every
way with the farmer delegates and we
hope, and confidently believe, that
there will be no repetition of the dis
order of last summer.
If out of this demonstration comes
a sound, intelligent, practical plan for
helping farmers who need help with
out wasting money on impractical
schemes or throwing it away for the
benefit of those who do not need il.
this farmers convention ought to be
a success.