davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
HOUSE WILL
PASS REPEAL
BY WILLIAM r. KERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Con-
gressional approval Of prohibition
repeal today became a virtual cer-
tainty.
The hitherto bone dry state OF
Arkansas provided the momentum
which convinced house leaders that
on Monday their chamber will fol-
low the lead of the senate and vote
to send the prohibition question
back to the states.
Meeting in formal state caucus
the Arkansas delegation of seven
members voted six to one for the
Blaine repeal amendment passed
yesterday by the senate. The vote
does not bind the lone dissenter to
support repeal
House leaders, on the basis OF
the earlier repeal votes, needed to
win over only six members to the
-prohibitionist side to provide
the necessary two-thirds majority
for approval of constitutional
amendment. This margin is pro-
vided by the action of southern
states representatives.
Rep. Ragon, Dem, Ark, leader
of the delegation, announced the
action.
1T should put repeal over he
said.
Majority leader Henry Fainey
declared repeal would be passed on
to the states for ratification by
comfortable margin. Minority
leader Bertrand H. Smell, pledged
that his Republicans will furnish
many more than the 1c3 votes
which they cast for repeal on the
first vote of the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Hay GroUers To
Support Grading

Endorsement of the hay grading
service and request that the val
leys representatives in the state
legislature and the state department
of agriculture do all in their power
to maintain this service, were con-
tanned in a resolution passed re-
Gently by the directors of the Impe-
rial Valley Hay Growers associa-
ton
A movement is on foot to cut
out The hay grading service and
the association directors, believing
that it is essential to the protec-
ton of valley growers, have asked
its continuance. Roy l. Wood is
the federal-state hay grader in the
valley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
PLACED
ONPROBAT|ON

Probation was granted to two
offenders. who we're among seven
defendants appearing on the GRIM
inal law and motion calendar in
superior court this morning.
Coleman Amey, Negro, recently
convicted of resisting an officer, was
placed ON 18 months probation by
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson. Chad
wick Walters, Negro, was placed on
probation for two years and SEN
fenced to four months in the coun-
ty Jail by Judge Roy D. McPherrin.
He was convicted of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor. In
both cases the convicting juries rec
commended ieniency.
Arraignment of Frank Gonzales
and Penafilio Benavides, FilipinoS,
en- charges of burglary, was con-
tinued until Tuesday. Kendall B.
Perkins appeared rs attorney for
Benavides. M G. Atchinson was
appointed attorney for Gonzales.
W. A. Brand pleaded guilty to
grand theft and applied for pro-
baton. A hearing will be held
TUESDAY on his application.
Robert La Force Was appointed
attorney for Vernon A. Cosby who
recently pleaded not guilty to
grand theft of an automobile Co.'S
t'y will be tried March 6. He origi-
nally pleaded guilty but changed
his plea early this week.
J The judgment of the INLAND JUS
tice court in finding S. w. Homers
guilty of violating the fish and
game laws was set aside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
To Place Curb
On Appraisers

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IT. U.P-
Stricter regulation of inheritance
appraisers to eliminate pooling of
fees and other Objectionable prac-
tees will be sought from the state
legislature by Ray l.. Riley, state
controller. it was announced today.
Superior Judge Charles S. Grail
of probate court ordered Frank
Smith, local appraiser, to refund
$4,000 of $1,000 fee Smith had
charged the estate of Victor Ma
chris for his estimate.
, Il haven't the power to remove
you or other appraisers" Judge
Grail said, "but won't appoint you
to make any more appraisals.'
Riley agreed with Judge Grail
and other probate juri as that the
present appraisal system is bad.
He said he would seek the reforms
from the legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Pershing Visits
Fit. Huachuca

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Feb.
II. UP)-A salute of 10 guns to Of
ficially announce his presence here
today marked the return of Gen.
John J. Pershing, chief of American
troops during the World war, to the
post where he started his army ca
reer as a second lieutenant.
a military review of the Twenty
fifth Infantry was to be held in the
afternoon in his honor. General
Pershing arrived here by automo-
bile last night, accompanied by his
chauffeur, Sgt. D. J. Richter.
General Pershing, who said he
was in good health following an
attack of bronchitis at Midland,
Tex, will remain here for a short
rest before returning to Washing
ton to officiate as grand marshal
in the inaugural ceremonies on
March 4.
Miss Mary Pershing, his sister,
will arrive here tomorrow from New
York where she attended the fu-
neral of their brother, James.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
ENEMY SHIPS
RAVACE COAST

LONG BEACH, Calf, Feb. II
U.P)-A theoretical mass OF ruins
was all that was left today OF the
harbor district and the Long Beach
oil fields, strafed by aerial guns OF
the "black enemy force" of the U
S. navy, pointing a mimic attack
ct the Pacific coast.
Slipping through a heavy blan-
ket of fog, "a fighting planes and
three bombers caught the blue
defense forces mapping. They swept
the entire district with bombs and
machine gune fire" wheeled about
and sped back to the aircraft car
rier Saratoga, anchored far out to
sea. It was believed to be the
first decisive victory of the black
force, testing the vulnerability OF
coastal defenses in the annual ma
val war games.
The "blue" forces were caught
off guard by the heavy fog. Be-
lieying the enemy" would not
venture an attack through such
dismal visibility, II planes of the
naval reserve returned to their
base to refuel Hardly had they
landed when the "enemy" struck
with lightning-like speed. The de-
fense ships started in pursuit but
the enemy" had completed its
attack.
Whether the black victory was
scored on one of its major objec-
tives depended upon the umpires
who will decide the extent of dam
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Shortridge To Aid :,
Relief Measures

kilograms asking the states rep
resentatives in congress to lend
their support to the domestic al
lotment and farm mortgage mora
torium bills now before congress
were sent recently by the Imperial
County Farm bureau.
This morning an answer was re-
ceived from Senator Samuel Short
ride pledging to give the matter his
earnest consideration. No answer
has been received from the other
representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Fine Program At
Center Meeting

Alamo-Verde farm center met
last night in the Verde school
where a splendid program was given
before an exceptionally large audi
ence.
II. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, spoke on the agricultural
situation: Joe Enz discussed the
recent regional conference in Riv-
erside; Scott B. Foulds, secretary
manager of the farm bureau talked
on the No. 8 road district bonds;
Sam Robinson, assemblyman, spoke
en- legislative happenings and Ben
Hulse, state senator, discussed tax
relief.
Motion pictures, a talk on the
districts All club activities by one
OF the members, and recreation
period completed the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Farmers Call On
Governor Moeur

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. II. U.Pj-
Two hundred angry farmers storm
ed the offices of Gov 3. B. Moeur
today demanding they be granted
relief from impending mortgage
foreclosures and other aid.
While Gov. Moeur explained to
them his office and the legislature
we're trying to aid them, the lower
house passed a bill granting a two
year moratorium on all foreclo-
SureS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
LaGuordia Would
In1peach Judge

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. WP)-
A minority report from the house
judiciary committee demanding the
impeachment of Federal Judge
Harold Louderback of San Fran
cisco was filed today in the house
by Representative LaGuardia,
tRep) New York.
The impeachment articles
charged that Louderback did on
divers and various occasions so
abuse the power of his high office
that he is hereby charged with ty-
ranny and oppression, favoritism
and conspiracy, whereby he has
brought the administration of JUS
tice in said district in the court
of which he IS judge into dis
lepute."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Hindu Quartet
Held In Custody

Utmost secrecy today surround
ed the presence in the Imperial
county Jail of four Hindus, and the
visits to the county court house of
numerous others.
The prisoners are held for inveS-
tigation by the district attorney.
They we're arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by his investigator, Tom
Sharp, in company with a deputy
sheriff. At the Jail they gave their
names as Bell Ram, go, Baboo
Ram, as, M. Shafee, 30, and Dulla,
55.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
would make no comment on the
arrest of the Hindus, nor on the
visits of several of their country
men to the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Farm Bureau Aids
To Hold Meeting

Members of the home depart
ment and farm bureau committees
in charge of exhibits at the coming
county fair as well as those of the
All club committee are reminded
of the joint meeting to be held
tomorrow morning, Saturday, Feb
ruary 18, at 10 a. m. in the farm
bureau office at the court house.
At this time w Norton, extension
specialist in illustrative material.
and Miss Jessie Lee Decker. ex-
tension specialist in home furnish
ings, will be present TO consult with
The committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Accident Victim,
Buried oda,

Funeral services for James w.
Armstrong, "a, who died Sunday,
were conducted from Lemons cha
pei at 2;30 O'Clock this afternoon
with Rev. j. c. Spencer of Seeley
officiating. Interment took place
at Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Armstrong was born in West
Virginia and came to Imperial VAL
ley in 1917. He is survived by his
widow, two daughters and one son.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
..W LATE.
|HeE NEWS
By United Press

Two policemen, who entered San
Felipe church to arrest two priests
allegedly holding religious services
illegally, were seized by the wor-
shippers and held until police and
firemen, the latter equipped with
acid sprays, rescued them -Four
priests, 13 men, and two women
were arrested.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. II. =
Two providers attempted to shoot
James S. Boyd, president pro tenn
of the state senate, outside his Nor
ristown home last night, but he
knocked them into a snow pile.
They escaped. Boyd set a collegiate
record for the l6-pound shotput
while attending the University of
Pennsylvania.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-National
financing of education is an "ob-
vious necessity" educators decided
at a conference at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia university, yester-
day. Dean William F. Russell told
the conferees that the school SyS-
tenn in all parts of the country was
in terrific distress" He blamed
this on the depression which
brought larger enrollments, partic-
ularly in adult education, and at
the same time caused reduced bud
gets.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. II. - The
policy of nations in enclosing them
selves within national frontiers
land establishing all kinds of han
dicaps and restrictions for free in
ternational commerce" is unecon-
omic and absurd, Gen. Plutarco
Elias Gales said in an interview
published today by the newspaper
Nacional. Gales accused statesmen,
financiers, and economists of dis
playing absolute cowardice with
regard to resolutely confronting
the problem which is affecting all
humanity"
MEXICO CITY, Feb. l7.-Sec-
retary of War Gen. GardenaS has
signed contract with the Span
ish government for five gunboats
of 1000 tons each and 10 coast
guard vessels of $50 tons each to
be built in Spain at a cost of 49,
100000 pesos ($5,377, ,000).
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 17-John
E. Arrager, %, was held for Alt
uraras township, Modoc county,
Calf, authorities today on a charge
of passing $4,000 in worthless
checks. He was arrested Tuesday
and said he had lived in Trenton
for five years. Arrager visited Cal
ifornia last September, and police
say he passed the checks then.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Expect Hull To
Be In Cabinet

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL, Enroute to New York, Feb.
II. W.P'-President-elect Roosevelt
and Senator Cordell Hull of Ten
nessee we're believed to have reach
ed a definite understanding today
on the cabinet situation.
Hull, who may boone either sec
retary of state or secretary of trea-
sury, journeyed with Mr.. Roose-
velt from Richmond, Va, to Wash
fngton, leaving the train at the
capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
AMlLL-
EWYR!S9}e!;ERs R!S}!;

BEVERLY HILLS, Feb. 16.
(To the Editor of The PresS0
1 never saw in any of our pa
pers whether this Italian fell
low was a citizen or not. If
he wasn't it looks like they
would have a way of deport-
ing everybody that didn't be-
long here. All the good Ital-
ians in the country, land
there is many of them fine
citizens) they would be tickled
to death if all their renegade
countrymen we're out of here,
for they have done nothing but
bring disgrace on their whole
race. And poor Tony Cermak,
a fine fellow. 1 never went
through Chicago that 1 didn't
see him. And he was SO proud
of President Roosevelt. When
he flew out there to accept the
nomination Tony drove him all
over Chicago to show him what
a city he had, while thou
sands were waiting in the hall.
Yours,
Evening star., 1933-08-16

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 1931-Perfect in
every respect; dandy motor. clean upholstery,
eood rubber; onl7 S245; SS5 down. balance
cas-: your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.,
U3g3 Georgia ave. NV. .
Evening star., 1933-08-16

300 SINGLE-COMB White Leghcrn pullets
tanchred and barron strain. starting to lay;
good. healthy stock al Horaks Poultry
Farm. miles from Silver Spring, Md. at
White Oak
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Star ~Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

East of Fourteenth ST.
1st and K ,sts-Duncan.s Pharmacy; Sy: ..v
a15 New W York ave.--sanitary Pharmacy.
! n C. and R. I. aves.-Parker's Pharmacy
, 7th and o sts-Lincoln Drug Co,
: 9th and q sts-Hunton's Pharmacy.
, 1lth and M sts-Forster's Pharmacy.
2901 Sherman ave-sherman Avenue Pnar-
. 11th st. and Park rd.-Armstrongs Phar-
macy.
. Fourteenth St. and West Of Fourteenth st.
1135 14th st-Msrty's Cigar Store.
18th and U sts.-Portner Pharmacy.
eel2 14th st-Collifiower,s n-,,z
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's Phar-
14th St and Colorado avc.-oDonnelrs
Pharmacy
It2 and Psp3s g sSehirl5ys PhsEmsey
e5th st. and Penna ave.-Columbia Drug
17t6 ard @ sts-Kenners Drug Store.
zoos Mass. ave --Dupont Pharmacy.
18th st. and Fla. ave.-Bcrnstein's Drug
is9a cclurbi. rd-Brv sscp .
e1ee California st.-colodny Bros Phar-
macy.
Petworth.
Ga ave ard Urshur st.-pctworth Phar-
ccI Upshur st-Monck's Pharmacy.
Br:ghtwood
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampk ms Phar-
1916 Ga. ave.--3rich. wood Pharmacy.
Manor Park
5rd and Kennedy sts-Kinner Memo1rt
eo.4 3rd st-Manor Pax Pharmacy
T-tcm1 PAX.
S,o Cadar 81 sttfrc'y Pros Pharmacy
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Fark-Vardman Park Pharmacy.
1915 Conn. ave.-lolls Newsstand.
5O17 Conn. avc.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
. 1884 Wisconsin ave.-Harey's.
Wisconsin and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
) 4"3l Wisconsin ave.-Mcrsan Bros.
! Georsetown.
: 34l1 NJ st-Moskey's Pharmacy.
$5th $5th anS and sgSngs5n ssogaTs Egos Rgs Store
SOUTHWEST.
|. 10Th st and Va ave-Herberts Pharmacy.
: 3l6 ~ St..-HarriS;, Drus st Store r
NORTHEAST.
I: North Capitol and I sts.-Kenealy's DRUG
. ?es Mass CAPITOL Towers Pharmacy.
. a06 H St.-Darling Shop.
eth St and Nd. ave.-BradleyS Pharmacy.
/. 18th st. and Md. ave-Luckett's Pharmacy.
+: 18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
4. 4th St and R I ave-Blees' Pharmacy.
> 1872 U st.-Kiehts Drug Store.
. BrOokland.
: $500 10Th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
{ goth st and R. / ave.-ColIns Pharmacy.
Kenilworth.
1515 Kenllworth ave.-Kenilworth Drug
Store.
DeanW0od
b131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesap peake JunctiQn-Wights Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
5rd st and Perna. ave.-OD Donnell's Phar-
macy
sth and I sts.-Stewarts Pharmacy.
11th st. and Penna. ave.-Fealys Drug Store.
AnacOstia.
1907 Nichols ave.-Healys Drug Store.
4. 1904 MINI. ave.-Sloan's Drug Store
Evening star., 1933-08-16
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

LADY. as practical nurse or housekeeper;
reasonable wages: references. Call North
9Sl3 between 10 ard >. Apt. COZ.
NURSE OR HOUSEKEEPER. good cook and
oietitian. by capable, pleasant young Ger
man lady; excellent recommendations. 2Si9
Connecticut ave. CO. 1894.
NURSE grad. long experience. desires any
type cases or doctors office; reasonable.
North 642l-W.
SECRETARY RY-STENOGRAPHER college grad
uate; 10 years experience; full or part time.
or typing done at home. 1901 Hamilton
st, or GEorgia 14i4. II
STENOGRAPHER- R-BOOKKEEPER. rapid typ
ist, knowledge of secretarial Work. expert
enced in banking, needs work. Adele. LIN
coin 1547W -
STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY, experienced,
desires position; good references. ADDRESS
Box 1-V. Star ofhce.
sTENOGRAPHER. general clerical expert
ence: take fast dictation: rapid typist
need work. Me. 9171. Ant. 20s. -
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. expert typist.
take fast dictation; can meet public age
20. CO. 7649-J
YOUNG LADY, refined. wishes position in
office as reception clerk for the use oil type
writer about q hours per day. Address Box
4OO-X. Star Office
YOUNG WOMAN attending private CONNER
cial school deS res TO obtain work in private
home in return for board and room. MA
tional l14S
TYPING AT HOME.
Or Part Time in once.
Call Mrs. Mackenzie. Ii. 1910 F11'
Evening star., 1933-08-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE--DRY CLEANING PLANT. LATEST
TYPE MACHINERY: CAN HANDLE $1,000
WEEK RETAIL WORK: INCLUDES SIX
RETAIL STORES. PRICE. 81. 800 CASH.
ADDRESS BOX 1857. STAR OFFICE. To-
ROOMING HOUSE. 22nd and Mass; 13
i. /. ELLIS. 0OS 10th St. N.W.*
Evening star., 1933-08-16
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 hde 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., 1933-08-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SITUAllONS
COOK. colored experienced, wishes position;
CITY references. Decatur 1884.
COOK-MAID experienced. white, 35: no
family wash; city ref. Address Box 311 *,
Star office.
GENERAL houseWork needed; excellent COOK;
experienced German housekeeper; wages, $50
month Address Box 10X. Star offce. 16'
GIRL. neat. wishes g.h:w.; stay nights. Also
another girl wants full or part time home
NIGHTS. DE. 4O17-W.
GIRL colored. wishes part or whole time
work as maid. nurse or general houseworker.
Phone WEST 2553.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time work or full
time; stay nights; references. Jessie
Morgan. SOS NV. IL
MOTHERS HELPER. and care for children.
competent white girl references. II 14th
st. Sc. Lincoln 2294-J.
WOMAN. colored part time or light house
work. Metropolitan 9523. 1119 New Jersey
ave. NV.
WOMAN, colored respectable experienced
cook, hcuseworker; ref. North 634s.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
BOATS.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

7-FT.. 5-FT BEAM; Callle 4-hp engine;
anopy top drops; 500: boat on South
liver. Phone Hyatts. 49,. IL
Evening star., 1933-08-16
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading OF Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

INFORMATION REGARDING PLASTIC AND
featural surgery Gifting saggtng muscles o.
the face ana neck; warts. moleS and iaclal
blemisheS removed treatment of all SKIN
diseases under the supervision OF registered
physician. Ma. 1897. IL
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-Saving prices. Fit ana satisfaction
guaranteed Expert lady and gentleman at
tendants TO care for your every want REQ,
pies Drug Store No. -. sos 9TH st NV, ano
No. =. 1l07 G st. NV.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method, results effective for a lifetime
or money back. Write ior booklet In
CARE OF CHILDREN. DAY OR NIGHT.
Apply to MacGERGOR, 1927 FenWlck ST.
Brentwood. Nd.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN,
school of dancing and nursery; hour. Cay OF
week: 3 TO e. I322 Mass. ave. NV.
REDUCING TREAT. So; REMOVES
surplus fat in spots; results assured: cabinet
baths: eiec. treat. NO sos. 1913 st. To-
REFINED WHITE COUPLE. EXPERT CARE
takers OF city homes and country estates
of wealthy people, desire similar position.
Highest New York and Washington refer
enceS for character experience ao'1tE: NJ
responsibility. Go anywhere. Address BOX
355-X. Star ONCE. -
CHILDRENS COOL ROOMS. $40 MO. BAL
anced meals reasonable; inclosed grounos;
supervised play, hiking. coacnlng packWdio
subjects. grade SKIPPING optional. NO.l
6244 Dupone Circle School.
ROOM WANTED, UNFURNISHED. BY
Young accountant in exchange LOT par
time services; anything considered. AoolesS
Box 36S-X. Star office
Evening star., 1933-08-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO JACKSONVILLE. FLA. SAT.
Aug 10 desire / or , passengers snare eA-
pense: references. MA. 1908, . TO n
MAN AND WIFE DRIVING TO MIAMI IN
nice car VII share expenses with :. or 3 per
sons ME- 1850. MR.. LOCKHART. IL
YOUNG MAN WITH REFERENCES WANTS
to drive reliable party to Chicago Tor trans
portation. Call CO. 66l2. ~
REFINED YOUNG MAN AND MOTHER
driving Chicago next Saturday IN '-pass;
Packard sedan. returning IN week: rounu
trip. Sl4; one way. SS. Can accommooatt
3 comfort ably. References exchanged. Phone
WESt lS6S-J, ask Tor NJ. Brown.
WANTED-DRIVER TO DENVER. AUGUST
references Call CL. 3290 before Friday. 10
Reliable Travel Bureau,
11ol l4th ST. NV. PHONE Me. 1920.
Cars daily for Atlanta, Chicaeo. ST. Louis,
Texas Miami. Denver. Los Angeles
Service daily in irst-class
NIli Aoo cars Also to all points
932 ST. NV. Me. 4"S3.
CHICAGO-Al! points in U. $. Fla
Atlanta. N o. Tex: West
U. S TRAVEL BUREAU. 1921 Pa. ME. ~ l.
~
Chicago, $SOopIooisi"sA Ios Ahaees Aslnn.'' seatte Nai
Private sedans daily. PerSopai~ service
''Aaron's." 9O4 14th. NE. 6044.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

tires; 6-wheel equipment steel wheels; dark
blue finish clean interior: S495. Lee D.
R.tler. Inc. o1 - Champlain st co hnhn.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
HELP-MEN.

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
has openings in several districts neat ap-
pearing young men with satisfactory refer
/. tions, according to previous experience or
qualifications. See field manager. 18th and
Penn ave. NV, Mills Bldg. Thursday,
to 1n a m only.