davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
Continued From Page II

mitting he was supporting Hoover. "
With the fight drawn into the
open. observers believed regional
Democratic councils would meet
within the next few days and pass
around the pipe of peace, in an at
tempt to restore harmony within
the ranks.
LCoKs Like War
One prominent Southern Califor-
mia Democratic leader, declaring
1t looks like war" believed the ma
tional administration would main
tain a hands Off policy in the
dispute. McAdoo's support of the
Roosevelt Garner ticket and Dock
Weiler's and Wardel's close friend
ship with the President and POST
master General Farley would not
make it polite for national leaders
TO take sides. this observer believed.
Dockweiler charged the Santa
Barbara editor sent this telegram
70 one county Democratic leader:
appointment of JuStuS Wardell
as regional adviser public works
program announced in Washington
today. Urgent you wire President
and get others to do likewise that
this turns the party in four states
over to a gang which is hoping to
loot the treasury, get fat contracts
and consolidate political control OF
the Wardell- -Dockweiler faction. Do
your stuff; wire me how many pro-
tests sent Mr.. Roosevelt
In releasing the statement, Dock
weller told newspapermen he was
giving out this information for
what it is worth" Beyond that he
declined to comment.
In his statement to the United
Press. Lynn said:
II did protest the appointment OF
Mr. Wardell, as against that of Mr..
II. II. Cotton of Los Angeles. and
I felt that, in doing so 1 did nothing
more than either Mr. JuStuS War
dell of San Francisco or Mr.. Isadore
Dockweiler Of Los Angeles has done.
1t is my understanding that they
protested practically every appoint
ment made by William G. McAdoo,
United States senator and national
committeeman from California.
Denies Any Influence
whatever I have said or con-
veyed to friends by long distance
telephone is no more than Mr. War
dell and Mr.. Dockweiler have done
in opposing the entire program OF
Mr.. McAdoo for a new deal.
Neither Thomas M Storke, pub
Usher of the Santa Barbara Daily
News and my employer, nor Will
liam G.. McAdoo, who had honored
me with his friendship over period
of years, influenced me, or implied
by any measure that 1 should take
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
Light Sprinkle
OF Rain Here

Ell Centrans who slept out on
their lawns under protecting netting
were somewhat nonplusSed early
this morning when awakened by a
passing rain storm. Scanning the
heavens. the sleepers were still fur
ther astounded to notice all the
stars still in full glow and hardly
a sign of cloud anywhere. Still
the rain persissed for about 10
minutes.
Later in the morning another
sun shower sprinkled the downtown
streets. causing perspiring shoppers
TO wish for a real doWnpour to
bring the temperature down a notch
or two Clouds lowered over the
city most OF the DAY, but outside
of these two rather shortlived show
ers, the expected storm did not ma
terialiZe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
Thacker Wins
Morning Match

Percie Thacker, Jr., El Centro's
surviving entry in the first annual
junior golf championship tourney
at the La Jolla country club, was
still in the running this afternoon,
having defeated his morning oppo-
nent D. Meyers, and 4.
For his opponent this afternoon
the El Centro youngster drew d.
Boyson, one Of the strongest play
ers in the first flight.
In yesterdays round Thacker de-
feated Dan Clark, 3 and 2
Ward McPherrin, Ell Centro s 9TH
er entry, fell by the wayside yes
terday, going down before H. II
Ink, Jr., 8 to 7. Ink, although only
y years old, is considered goll
prodigy and has played sensational
golf in the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
VALLEY GROUP
At LUNCHEON
FOR OFFICIAL

Imperial Valley had a represen-
tation of over 40 at the luncheon
given this noon in the Hotel Biit-
more, Los Angeles, to O. r. Angel
lilo, registrar of the federal land
bank at Berkeley, at which he again
renewed the pledges made at sim
liar melting here earlier il the sum-
mer, to give all the aid possible
through loans to California lands.
The registrar opened his talk by
stating that when he took the oath
of office he informed his staff that
ii they did not cooperate he would
knock them down.
mo American citizen is going to
be Disseminated against" he de-
clared. Loans have got to be made
and it is my intention to give all
the relief possible to California
farm lands, especially to those in
irrigated districts"
He stated he has toured the state,
konferring with officers of TILE
companies, in an effort TO coordin-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

ate government loans and irriga-
ton bonds so that both will be pro-
tected.
Other speakers were DR.. A. H.
Giannini, of the Bank of Amer
ica, ROLAND Vandegrift, state fin
ance director; and Edward Rainey,
state superintendent of banks.
Following the luncheon, officials
of the Imperial Irrigation district
planned to accompany Angelillo to
San Francisco and Berkeley, to
further efforts for loans in the dis
trict here.
Among those attending from here
were W. H. Tyler, president OF the
chamber Of commerce and Direc-
tors Leo Hetzel, H. r. Anderson,
w A Tondro, Charles L. Child
ers, and Robert Hays, secretary
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
". y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. U.P)-In-
flation activity-purchase OF gov
ernment securities by the federal
reserve-and an agreement on a
wheat recovery price at the London
conference today set in motion a
new bull movement in stocks and
commodities.
Stocks shot up TO more than 6
points and volume increased sharply
in early trading and near the close.
Just before the end OF the session
tickerS ran several minutes behind.
Cotton futures jumped Sl.50 a
bale. Other commodities were
strong. The dollar dropped TO ar
ound 70 cents in terms of gold cur
rencieS and gold jumped to a new
high in the London market.
Gold mining stocks were in de-
mand. Homestake mining at one
time touched 296ls, up 24's points
and a record high. Others OF the
group made wide gains.
A long list of stocks bettered
their 1888 highs as the whole list
was carried 10 a new top on the
movement.
The incentive to buying OF stocks
was provided by the weekly federal
reserve report which showed the re-
serve had bought 100000 U. S.
government securities in the last
week.
All groups participated. but more
speculative and high prices shares
made the widest gains. Shorts bid
frantically for stock late in the day,
their buying being a big factor in
the rise.
Gains of 3 to more than 6 points
were made by such issues as Case,
Allied Chemical United Aircraft,
Johns Manville, Celanese. most OF
the alcohol issues. Cerro De PaSco,
and Du Pont.
Railroad issues were among the
best gamers with Atchison up 4
points: Delaware & Hudson up 6
points and New York Central up
nearly 4 points. Pennsylvania, Ches-
apeake q Ohio. Union Pacific, and
Southern Pacific made wide gains.
General Motors and Chrysler
were activeand strong in the auto
mobile division. both making new
highs for the year. Coppers rose as
the price firmed up abroad. U. S.
Steel led its division and crossed So
American Telephone crossed 1870.
Western Union was in active de-
nearly all day. Rubbers, to-
baccos and oils were higher.
The Dow-Jones industrial aver
age preliminary calculations
closed at lo5.O7 up 3.66 points and
a new high since July l8 when the
TOD for the year was made at 10867
The railroad average preliminary
was at 53.37, up 228, and q new top
since July 19, while the utility av-
erage was at 3ll6, up 0.93, and
new high since August Il.
Sales totaled 100000 shares, the
first 1000 900 share day this month.
Yesterdays total was l,77O,OOO
shares with the last hour 100000
shares. Curb sales were $4,000
shares against 265,000 shares yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS HAVE
HOT DISPUTE OVER PATRONAGE

any aq.on whatsoever regarding
Wardell.
Il personally and individually do
not believe that Mr.. Wardell is
qualified, either by capacity or eX-
perience, for the position of grave
responsibility to which he has been
appointed as l protested to my
friends several weeks ago, and l
feel the protest was based upon the
same logic today. have only one
thing to say
Regardless of politics and par
ty. it is all-imperatiye to American
patriotism and the practicability OF
the new deal that men of proven
capacity and experience be placed
in the highest offices under the
command of President Roosevelt.
When the dispatch from Washing
ton announcing JuStus Wardell
had been appointed came into the
newsroom, I felt that Mr.. Roosevelt
had put into place of high re-
Sponsibility a man who, through no
fault of his own, lacked the great
eHDtIltllCt dIltl hlolOII CSoCilIlui "
California's realization OF a new
deal.
I believe in Mr.. McAdoo; I be-
leve in his sincerity, in his good
Judgment and in his integrity"
The above United Press dispatch
will be of particular interest to val
ley residents, whether Democrats or
Republicans, because of names men
toned therein. George w. Lynn,
Santa Barbara editor, was formerly
owner and publisher of the Yuma
Herald. and about 10 years ago en-
Gagged in sensational battle with
E. F. Sanguinetti. prominent Yuma
merchant, which was closely fol-
lowed by many residents here.
Patrick j. Cooney was formerly a
lawyer at CaleXico. He moved TO
the coast nearly 10 years ago and
has become a state figure in Dem
ocratic politics. "Pat' has numer-
Gus friends in the valley and has
kept in close touch with many OF
his former associates at Calexico.-
Editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
PAIR CONFESS
TO ROBBERIES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. up -
Believed to have looted dentists Of
fices along the coast of hundreds
of dollars worth of gold, two youths,
Joseph Buchalter, 81, Hollywood,
and Lawrence Rhuark, Lansing,
Kans., were charged with burglary
in complaints issued here today.
The two were arrested on Sus-
picion of stealing an automobile
from San Luis Obispo and, police
said, confessed burglary of dentists
offices in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Oakland, San Diego, Santa
Ana, Salinas, Ventura and DAILY
City.
Preliminary hearing was set for
Aug. 81. Buchalter's bail was set at
SO 900 and Rhuarks at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
STATE OPENS
TESTIMONY IN
LAMSON CASE

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 25. U,P)-
The skull fractures which suppos-
edly caused Allene Thrope Lamson S
death were diagrammed in red and
white chalk on courtroom black
board today when the State open
ed its case against David A. Lam
son, charged with her murder.
Lamson stared fascinated as DR..
Milton Safer. Palo Alto. outlined
the shape of a head, then located
each of the four fractures he found
on Mrs. Lamson S skull. The "con-
servative' jurorS-Seven men and
five women-alSo were impressed
Heavy force would be necessary
TO inflict such wounds. Safer teSti-
fled
He and Dr.. Blake Wilbur per-
formed the autopsy on Mrs. Lam
son s body, found in a bathtub OF
her campus home Memorial Day
Wilbur is a son of DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, former cabinet officer and
now Stanford president.
BY presenting Safer Immediately
upon the opening of court. the
prosecution waived the usual for
mality of an opening statement. The
to move was a distinct diSappoint-
ment to Lamson S defense. which
had expected to hear a detailed
statement OF what the prosecution
expected to prove in charging the
defendant with killing his wife.
1--WE wanted TO get started right
away and not lose any more time
said Prosecutor Allan P. Lindsay in
explaining the move. Selection Of
jury took four days.
Mrs. Lamson s body was in the
bathtub with the head and should
ers hanging over the side, DR.. Safer
testified. He found bruises on both
hips and another on the left leg.
The four separate fractures he de-
scribed were at the base OF the
brain.
Could Have Been Pipe
The dapper physician said his eX-
animation showed no organic or
systematic conditions which could
have caused death.
Blows from pipe may have caus-
ed the fractures, Safer said. The
state claims LamSon struck his wife
with a ga inch pipe later found
in a bonfire at the home the day
of her death.
'Could a fall have sufficient force
to produce such wounds?' Deputy
District Attorney Herbert Bridges
asked
~ did not observe anything
against which she could have fallen
with sufficient force to produce the
Wounds Safer replied. 1.-The four
fractures-any of which would have
rendered Mrs. Lamson unconscious
could have been inflicted by a
blunt instrument.
"Could it have been a piece Of
ga inch pipe interjected Prose
cutor Lindsay.
''It could have been a pipe, the
witness answered.
Edwin NJ. Rea, blustery chief of
defense counsel, beginning cross
examination, sought TO establish the
time of death. He brought out that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. WP)-
Trading became active today and
rearly all stocks showed gains in
early trading on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange.
Union Oil sold 1900 at 20l2 up z,
Standard Oil was up Ia at SO ga
on a 1900 share turnover and TOO
Consolidated Oil sold at 1872 up
Is. Shell Union sold up a at 87s
and Pacific Western Oil at 6l4, un-
changed on a turnover of 200 shares
each.
Transamerica sold 2600 up 5S at
-. Chrysler made a new high with
coo shares sold at IS up 3-4
Other sales:
Edison common 400 at 207., up
=; Edison 7 per cent 400 at 25h e,
unchanged; Goodyear OF Akron
common 800 at Ala up 3-4; Pa
cific Finance 300 at 10, up :.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
WINDMILLS IN DANGER

PARIS, Aug. 25. U.Pt-An ener-
getic campaign to save the pictur-
esuue windmills of France has been
launched by the municipal coun-
ell of Bergues, in the French Flan-
ders. The French State has been
petitioned TO protect these giants
which constitute an Incompatible
form of sentimental wealth which
il is difficult, sometimes impossible.
TO replace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
Court Rejects
Probation Plea

Following the denial Of an appl-
cation for probation made by r.
Pizarro. charged with assault with
2 deadly weapon. the defendant was
sentenced to San Quentin for the
term prescribed by law by Judge
r. d. AIcPherrin this morning IN
superior court.
Frank Moraga, charged with eX-
tortion. appeared for plea but this
was continued one week.
It was regular law and motion
cay in superior court and these two
were the only criminal cases ap-
pearing on the calendar
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

the body was still warm when Safer
examined it about 20 minutes after
Lamson ran from the bathroom
crying my wife has been mur-
dered. -
The time element was considered
important to Lamson as he claim
ed his wife awakened at 8 o'clock
that morning and that after draw
ing her bath he went to the back
yard to work The State is ex-
pected to claim her death occurred
several hours before that time.
The trial was recessed for lun-
cheon with Safer still on the stand
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 ;UP;-
Hogs, none, quotable tops around
$40.
Cattle. 200; steady. Common-me-
diunl steers 4.50 TO $40 Medium
good cows, 800 to 400. Low cutters
TO common, l.50 10 800.
Calves, $50; steady. Few vealers
600 to 7.25. Two loads calves ABS.
Sheep SIS, steady. weak. Shorn
yearlings 425. Shorn island ewes,
265.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
DENY WOODIN IN DANGER

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. Is. U.H)-
Mrs. William H. Woodin, Jr., en-
phatically told inquirers today that
her husband, son of the secretary of
treasury, is improving and that his
condition has not and is not at this
time critical. Young Woodin is be-
ing treated for heart disease at a
local sanitarium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
MUST PAY DAMAGES

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25. W.D -
Robert Golden, screen director,
must pay Edwin H. Casey, law stu
dent, and his wife $31 ,567 for traf-
fic injuries, according to court
order today of Superior Judge My
ron c. Westover.
Judge Westover held Golden re-
sponSible for an automobile accident
in which the Caseys were injured.
They had asked $92,4l5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

The output Of apricots from Hem
ct valley, Riverside county, will be
about $1,000 cases Of canned and
800 tons OF dried fl nit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. UP)-
Alfalfa quotations unchanged. Truck
receipts %.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy o
El Centre Driye-In market.
Extras ............. 20
Medium or pullet ........................ 16
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25

RIVER READINGS
Gage Discharge
Grand Canyon ........ 2.9 4,67O
Yuma .........................1 1904 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
l.. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First National 3924 SO
Transamerica ..--.-...-............ 7 rs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-25
(zH' H'I<e1S
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. up -
Following are tooay's market quo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
JOHNSON AIRS
NEW PROGRAM
FOR VETERANS
Legion Chief Gives Plan to
Be Presented at Ma
tionaI Farley.

By uifed Press
ROCKFORD. Ill. Aug. ga
new program for care OF disabled
veterans was outlined by Louis
Johnson. national commander @.
the American Legion. in an address
today before a convention OF the
Illinois department.
To insure permanent protection OF
wounded soldiers. johnson said that
he would present the following four
point program to the National Le-
gion convention in Chicago. Oct.
, TO s.
l. Governmental policy OF equal
treatment for veterans and widows
and orphans Of veterans Of all wars.
2. Permanent classification Of
benefits for all classes Of veterans
and other dependents. so both gov
eminent and veterans shall know
what the benefit should be.
3 Governmental policy of ade-
quate provisions for all veterans with
war-connected disabilities. without
regard TO their financial status or
other support
4. Governmental policy recOgniz-
ing all incapacitsted veterans are.
when without means of support
wards of the federal government.
not Of state and local govern
ments or public or private charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
TURKISH BEAUTY
WORRIED ABOUT
AILINC insult
Athens Society Abuzz Over
Her Interest in Utility
Magnate'S Case.


ATHENS. Greece, Aug. 28-While
Samuel insult. indicted former Chi
cagO utilities magnate lay under
arrest in a nursing home here.
Athens society today discussed the
absorbing interest in his welfare
displayed by a beautiful 30-year-old
woman from IStanbul. visiting here
with her husband
The woman. Nine. Vouynd ioglou,
exhibited the keeneSt interest in
Insults arrest at the request Of the
United States government under an
indictment returned against him in
connection with the collapse OF his
vast utilities empire.
She visited HIM az police head
quarters and later al the hospital
10 which he was removed when
state physicians reported the elder
IT, white-haired millionaire was
suffering from diabetes and heart
trouble
Nine VcHyndioglou visits Athens
even few months with her husband.
a Turkish merchant. and recently
has spent much time IN Insult
company She has accompanied
him to nearly an social functions in
recent weeks. and frequently has
discussed his status with his attor-
neyS and Greek officials.
Mrs insult is not in Athens at
present She left Tor Paris two
weeks ago. and her departure was
the subject Of some comment
insult is expected 10 fight extra
dition. as he did when the United
States sought 10 bring him back for
trial once before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Search Starts to Learn
Identity of Auto Victim
Cops Free Two in Probing
Alleged Hit-Run
Accident.

Police and sherifs OF Marion and
and johnson counties continued
efforts today 70 learn the identity Of
the victim OF an alleged hit-and-run
automobile accident Saturday night
z z. Miller, 1889 Broadway. and
Robert Ormes. 422 East ST. Clair
street. who had been held on va
grancy charges in connection with
the case were discharged today in
municipal court.
Miller. said 10 have been the
driver Of the car. was arrested with
Ormes following a statement 10 po-
lice by Mrs Henrietta Brown. ITO
Asbury street. She said the accident
occurred near Franklin while she
and her sister. Miss Ruth Bettcher.
10, Of the ASbury street address.
were returning TO Indianapolis with
the men after attending a dance.
Mrs. Brown, according to police.
stated she saw the feet Of the victim
appear for an instant on the radia-
tor Of the car. which. she said. was
driven at times as fast as eighty
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
SAAR RETURN is
COAL OF HITLER
District Never Will Be Given
Up, Nazi Leader Tells
Throng of 10000.

BIZ United Press
RUEDESHEIM. Germany. Aug
8-Cnancellor Adolf Hitler flew
mere from Tannenberg Sunday
night and in an emotional address
before 10000 parsons declared that
the Saar must be returned to Ger
many"
Germany never will renounce the
Saar district" the fiery Nazi chan
cellor declared. If treaty is holy
to us. it must also be holy to our
enemies"
The Saar basin at present is ad-
ministered under auspices of the
League of Nations.
Outside Germany. people are ly-
ing that Germans are suppressed. 50
Hitler said. = always am ready TO
appeal to the nation again for
proof of support. More than five
sixths Of Our people would be be-
hind lis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
N BRUCE CATION

lust as Cuba succeeds in driving
~ out Mahcado. Carleton Beals
publishes The Crime of Cuba; and
If you're interested in finding out
Just how that islands troubles
originated and Just why Machado
had to be expelled. you'll find it a
most enhghtening book.
Beals. an extremely capable and
intelligent student of Latin Ameri-
can affairs. blames all of Cuba'S
troubles on the United States.
First. he says. by the Plat
amendment. We have made it i'm
possible for Cuba to develop a
healthy political life Of her own.
Final decision in all matters of
policy rests at Washington. not at
Havana. in consequence. Cuban po-
litical life is carried on in an at
mosphere OF unrealty. and the best
efforts OF her politicians must be
direcTd 10 find out what Washing
ton wants and not what Cuba
needs.
Second. Mr.. Beals insists that
Machado came 10 power largely
through the support Of American
interests and was able to stay in Of
fiCG only because the United States
state department did its best TO
keep him there.
The Infamous brutality with which
Cuban opposition was beaten down
IS. he asserts a responsibility which
the United States can not disown.
Third, and perhaps the most I'M
portant OF all. is the fact. as Mr..
BealS presents il. that Cuba is COM
pletely dependent economically on
America Her finances are largely
controlled by those New York
bankers against whom so. much
public indignation was aroused in
this country not long ago
Most Of her business and trade is
IN American hands. She devoted
herself 10 sugar production at
Americas beheSt; then America
boosted its tariff rates. ruined Cubas
one industry and brought the island
10 complete economic ruin.
Mr.. Beals makes II clear that the
mere expulsion Of Machado will not
solve Cuba'S troubles. There must.
he says. be a new deal" which will
restore 10 Cuba a measure of genu-
Inc political and economic indie
pendence and under which the
United States will recognize that the
rights Il asserts in Cuba carry with
them definite and unacceptable re-
SpOnSibilitieS.
The Crime OF Cuba" ought TO
command a wide and thoughtful
reading. It IS being offered by Lip
pincott al So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
STAND OWNER MISSING
Fruit Shop Operator Believed to
Have Had Large Sum of Money.

Jack Drake. operator of a fruit
stand, believed to have had a con-
siderable sum of money, has been
missing for two days police were
informed Sunday by jim Lowe,
AIS East Washington street.
The stand is loca d near the
Washington street idreSs. Lowe
said Drake disappeared after closing
the stand for the weekend He is
believed TO have had the receipts
Of the day,s business when he left.