davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
MANY ORGANIZATIONS WORK FOR
SUCCESS OF HIPASS HEALTH CAMP

vice clubs and other organizations
il each community of the valley
are assisting when necessary in
providing camp benefits for sub
vitality and Sub-weight children.
Those in FL Centre interested IN
further information about the
camp may call DR.. Warren F.
Fox s office ct the court house or
Mrs. Lula Tackett. 500 Olive ave-
nue., telephone 1868.
Rev. J. c. Spencer of Seeley is
camp director; Mrs. E. McKendry
Of Calipatria, nurse; Mrs. A. C.
Ferguson of Holtville, cook; Mrs
A. E. LamoreauX, Brawley, hand
icraft instructor; w. J. Mitchell,
Holtulle. handicraft and music
instructor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Boy Slightly -.
Hurt By Fall

Falling about 10 feet from the
steps of the court house to the con-
crete walk below, Jerry Steusser, T.
of San Diego, suffered bruised
knee, a gashed chin and bumps on
his head, First aid was rendered by
DR.. Warren Fox, county health Of
ficer, and, without serious injury
the boy was able to leave with his
parents.
The, accident happened at 8 o.
clock this morning. The boys par
ents having business at the court
house had left him for a short time
on the front steps to play. Getting
over behind the pillars at the east
side of the steps, he came too close
to the edge, lost his balance and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
EAGLES DANCE
WELL ATTENDED

Last night S dance given by the
Eagles lodge for members and their
families, proved another popular
success, being one of the best at
tended of the season.
Plenty of fans made the lodge
loom cool and inviting and good
music added TO the enjoyment of
the evening. Refreshments were
: erved after the dance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
EXPLOSION INJURIES YOUTH

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.Pr-
A 17-year-old high school student
was threatened with the possible
loss of an eye today, as Los Ange-
les first Fourth of July casualty.
Walter Blaedel was showered
with glass when a chemical solution
he was mixing in attempt to man
ufacture a ome-made torpedo, ex-
ploded Edward Pelton, 10, was in
jured slightly.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
HEARST'S SON TO WE'D

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.R)-
George Hearst, eldest son of VIII
liam Randolph Hearst, newspaper
publisher, will be married Sunday
to Mrs. Lorna Velie of Bremerton,
Wash. The ceremony will be per-
farmed at the Hearst ranch at San
Simeon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
; e. OF Interest to Women 5 :s:::
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
City council, 1880, city hall.
Moose lodge, s, Moose hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s. 500 Broadway.
Troop 8, b. S. A, :, Scout hut.
Troop 81, b. $. A.. 7:30, NJ. E.
social hall.
Baseball, s, Wilson field.
TOMORROW
McCabe- Eucalyptus home de-
partment, 10, plunge.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Y y Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday, with
overcast in morning; not much
change in temperature; moderate
humidity; gentle variable wind,
mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

H. B. Giles of San Diego and C..
L. Can Doren of La Mesa are in
the valley on business. Last night
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Correll. Mrs. CorreH Is
Mir. Giles daughter.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21

Miss Ella Robertson of Savannah,
Ca. is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman P. Robertson, arriving
last night. Miss Robertson is the
sister of Lyman and Alden Robert
son of this city and plans to spend
the summer months in California.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnished by Howard En-
rlons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Minimum this morning ............... &c
Maximum yesterday .................... 1903
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature ..................................97
Humidity ..................... IT
Reading At a. m. Today
Temperature .........................
41lllLlIAllby =
Reading At p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Humidity ............................ 10
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SCAFF0LD BREAKS,
|NJUR|NG SIX men
Group Working on Taft
Junior High School
Drops 20 Feet.

Six men were injured today when
q scafford on which they were working
on the new Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry streets north
east, broke. They dropped about 20
feet.
-Four Of the injured were taken to
Sibley Hospital. where two were held
for further observation. The pair ad-
mitted to the institution are John
Clsn. about IS. who suffered q frac-
tured nose. conclusion Of the chest
and cuts about the head, and Antonio
Morrongielo, "a. Of $40 Eighteenth
street northeast, fractured ribs and
cuts about the head.
The other two-AbrahAm Lebowitz,
Al. Of 1911 Monroe street, northeast,
and Frank Prunello. ~, same address,
were discharged after treatment for
cuts and bruises.
The others injured were taken to
Garfield Hospital. but physicians there
addresses Immediately. They appar-
emily were not seriously injured, how
ever. 1t was said.
The men, employees Of the C.
Guadagno Co. Of New York, bricklay-
ing subcontractors on the construction
job. for which Prescott-W White Co. OF
New York are general contractors, we're
working on that part Of the building
which will house the auditorium when
the scaffold gave way. As men and
scaffold hurtled to the ground. . min
iature avalanche Of bricks came after
them, and 1t was this. 1t was said. that
caused most Of the injuries Onicials
of the contracting concern gave over
loading as the probable cause Of the
accident.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

and chairman Of the subcommittee
which viii handle the District beer bill,
likewise believes the sale to minors
should be specifically forbidden in the
measure and not left to. police regu-
iation.
Prohibition against the sale to minors
was Knocked out Of the national beer
blu, he said, becaiise Congress should
not try to regulate sale to minors. That
Is . species Of local Npolice regulation,
he explained, which the proposed repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment Is In
tended to remedy. a.
Cites Differences.
District legislation, however, he re-
CARDS as q different matter. Congress, |"
he said, makes police laws for the
District and viii not be going out Of
its proper held If 1t prescribes such
regulation for the area over which 1t
has exclusive control" - -, -
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah,
chairman Of the Senate District Com
mittee, does not want to see an amend
ment added to the bill TO preclude the
sale to minors.
Beer Is not Intoxicating. "Ihe declared,
"and II there Is any objection to its
sale to minors, It seems to me the situa-
ton can be taken care of by q regula-
tion Of the District Commissioners
similar to the one which forbids the
sale Of cigarettes to children and the
order which prohibits minors from
in pool rooms. believe the
Commissioners have the authority to
such . regulation under
section Is OF the Palmisano bill, but il
they don't they should be given that
Senator King, however, decAuu he
wanted the District to have o. 0od.
flawless beer bill, and had 50 told Cor
poration Counsel Bride, whom he expects
to advise his committee as to needed
before the measure Is reported
to the Senate.
Chairman Tydings Of the Senate sub
committee announced this afternoon
that II the beer bill passes the House
today the Senate hearings will begin at
2 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with
each side allotted IS minutes. =
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Senate Broadcast
Arranged for D. C.
Beer Bill Hearing
e.. B. S. to Install "Mikes''
From Ceiling of Com.
lssw mittee Room.

. While the House worked on the Dis
trict beer bill today 1t was announced
that when q Senate committee holds
hearings on the measure, probably to-
morrow, the proceedings will be broad
cast.
The Columbia Broadcasting System
stated that it has arranged to hang
microphones from the ceiling in the
Senate District Committee room to put
the hearings on the air over Station
WJSV. It will mark the first time ac-
tual hearings before a congressional
committee have been broadcast.
A special broadcasting booth, which
was used on the steps Of the Capitol
during the inaugural ceremony, will be
set up in a corner of the committee
room for the announcer and to house
the broadcasting equipment. The exact
time for the hearings probably will be
announced later today.
Chairman King of the Senate District
Committee has placed the beer bill in
the hands of q subcommittee composed
Of Senators Tydings, Democrat. OF
Maryland: Lewis. Democrat, OF Illinois,
and Carey, Republican, Of wyoming.
Senator Tydings announced several days
ago that the hearings would be limited
to two speakers on each side and to per-
sons offering amendments.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Beer in the States
and Officials Prepare for Sale of 81
Beverage When Federal Law Becomes
Effective Apri 7.

quired with beer order, but Paul Fry
there will be no beer without at least
q snack of something to eat.
The beer the Hoosiers get viii come
only in bottles. There will be no ke2
beer. A case of "a pints may be pur-
chased at one time for home con-
sumption.
BATON ROUGE, La, March q
@.-The Louisiana House Of Repre-
sentatives amended the Wimberly bill
late yesterday to provide 81 barrel
excise tax on beer and wine, with q
so cents per barrel State license, and
to provide for an additional SO cents
q barrel license by parishes and cities
effected by unanimous adoption Of five
Lorris Wimberly Of Bienville, author
Of the measure, which as originally
drawn provided a straight 81 per bar
rel State excise tax.
BOSTON, March % Cp.-The Joint
Legislative Committee on Legal AZ
fairs today voted unanimously to report
a bill to permit the manufacture and
bottling Of 32 per cent beer in Massa-
chuSettS. The measure Will be re-
ported to the Senate this afternoon
where, members Of the committee said,
they hoped prompt action would be
taken so 1t could 60 before the House
Of Representatives tomorrow.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March % CP.-
Pardons for all persons serving prison
terms for the sale, manufacture and
possession Of beer were proposed by
Representative Clinton A. Sewers, Phil
adelphia, In a resolution introduced In
the House today.
Sewers asked that the Board Of Par
dons be petitioned to recommend that
the Governor pardon all such prisoners.
He based his request upon the fact that
the eighteenth amendment repeater has
been submitted to the people and beer
allowed by Congress. The resolution
went over for printing.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
FREQUENT CLASHES
MARK BALL TRIAL
Prosecution Denies ImpIica-
ton by Defense That Data
Were Withheld.
By q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, March 23.-1mplications that
second audit to which they did not
have access had been made, were made
by defense counsel In the third days
session In the trial Of E. Wade Ball,
former county treasurer, In the County
Court.
These implications were denied by
the prosecutor, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Collins Denny. jr., and the trial,
punctuated by frequent clashes between
opposing counsel, droned on through a
maze Of figures testified to by Elmer s..
Newell. county auditor. and former
member of the staff of the Virginia
State auditor Of accounts.
Newell, surrounded by great stacks Of
account books. went into scores Of
small items Of county accounts which
so far at the trial have not been con-
nected with any of the alleged defal-
cations Of Mr.. Ball.
Clash Over Checks.
One Of the clashes between Defense
Counsel Frank L. Ball and Capt. Gran
dal Mackey and Prosecutor Denny in
volved all of the checks Of the county
treasurer's ONCE, held as evidence by
the prosecution. Defense counsel de-
manded that the jury not be allowed
to inspect the checks. but after Denny
had brought out that all requests for
inspection of evidence on the part OF
the defense had previously been COM
piled with by the commonwealth, the
request was withdrawn.
Newell explained during the testi-
mony this morning the fee system
under which the county treasurer's s
ofice worked. He said that during the
last two years as county treasurer. Ball
received up to a maximum Of $1,000 as
his part Of the total fees collected. The
remainder he said, was used to defray
expenses of the office and whatever
might be left over after that was turned
over to the State treasury, this latter
fund in turn being divided, one-third
remaining in the State treasury and
two-t thirds returning to the county
treasurer for general county expendi-
ture.
During the discussion Of the alleged
second audit and defense counsel's re-
quest for an opportunity to examine all
checks, Defense Counsel Ball again
asked for specific items of misappropri-
alton charged by the prosecution. This
request also was withdrawn during the
discussion and while the Jury was not
in the court room.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
April 6 Events
Beer Will Flow Then in
States Not on Eastern.
Time.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 33.-April 8. the
day beer Is destined TO now again IN
States not on Eastern standard time
has been an important date In past
history.
It was on April 8, 1859, that George
Washington was elected as the first
President.
And it was April 8, 1862, that the
battle Of Shiloh was fought.
April 6, 1909, was the day Admiral
Peary discovered the North Pole and
claimed 1t for the United States
Lastly, the United States declared
war on Germany April 6, 1917.
The time discrepancy occurs In the
East, where the sale Of beer begins at
1901 am. April Z. Time differences In
the West make 1t legal during the
closing hours Of April s.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SPECIALIST WARNS
BARLEY GROWERS
Federal Official Says Beer
Industry Cannot Consume
Crop Surplus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The hopes Of farmers for profiting By
beer legislation through increased con.
sumption Of barley were dimmed last
night by DR.. H. v. Harlan, barley
specialist for the Department Of Agri-
culture.
He said tat If the country used Is
much barley for mailing out of, the 1888
crop as it did out Of the 1917 crop,
when beer was legal, the amount alb
sorbed would be less than q quarter
OF the annual production Of the grain.
Flooded With Inquiries.
Since beer legislation was brought be-
lore Congress farmers have bombarded
the department with Enquiries. Many
OF them hoped to transfer energies now
devoted to surplus crops to the growing
OF barley. DR.. Harlan warned against
this, pointing out that only limited Sec
tons OF the United States have an
opportunity to grow mailing barley sue
He said brewers require barley that
has plump and mellow kernels and good
hulls, well ripened before harvestins.
1t must be free from thresher damage
and from diseased and moldy kernels.
The six-rowed Manchuria and Oder
brucker types grown in the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley I'LL the requirements.
Heavy, poorly drained soils should not
be planted to the crop.
Best Barley States.
The most favored malt barley-grow-
ing regions are Western New York.
Northern Illinois and parts of Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, South Dakota. North
Dakota, Iowa and Kansas, with some
smaller areas in other States. A special
premium for barley best suited 70 malt
ing Is usually paid at mar.;ets.
prohibition failed to stop barley pro-
duction. The 1882 crop Of 800 900 900
bushels was much greater than in 1917.
Most Of it is grown for feed. In 1917
the crop totaled 211,000,000 bushels,
about 72,000,00o bushels Of which was
used for mating.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
COLLECTION Of TAXI
ON BEER EXPLAINED
Federal Officials to Be Pres.
ent When Brewers Bottle,
Measuring Output.
~ the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
Methods to be employed by the Fed
eral Government in collecting taxes on
the newly authorized beer will be
similar to those used before prohibition
1t was explained yesterday by Federal
authorities.
The taxes will be collected at the
breweries, where giant measuring vats,
some holding as much as 5000 gallons,
will be set up In each plant, with inlet
and outlet pipes, which may be looked
by the Government inspector.
vats to Determine Tax.
When the brewer wishes to bottle, the
calibFated vat will be filled to the point
desired and revenue collectors will take
the tax. Then the outlet pipe will be
opened by the inspector. who will at the
same time lock the intake.
Kegs will have the revenue stamp
placed squarely over the bunghole, 50
that destruction will be necessary to
pour out the beer.
To insure that the beer does not
exceed the legal 80 per cent alcoholic
"ebuliometer" will be used.
LII. OdllACo IVA. AOA oAA, NAAAS4 Va eAAS
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, pointed
out, water boils at about 100 degrees
centigrade and alcohol at IS degrees.
The ebuliometer will register the boil
ing point of the beverage, which If legal,
will be just few notches below 100
degrees.
Samples to Be Taken.
In addition to this test, occasional
1ahoratory samples will be taken and
the inspector will have a complete in
,ventory of the brewery supplies so he
can Judge the amount Of the various
ingredients used to produce fermenta-
ton.
Doran expressed a belief that with
the cooperation which the brewers
have shown there will be only occasional
necessity for rejecting beer which ex-
ceeds the legal alcoholic content. He
said brewers would undoubtedly leave
themselves a margin for operation.
which would, perhaps, send much OF
the beer on the market slightly below
the legal alcoholic rate.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
MONARCHIST AGREES
WITH HITLER'S STAND
Everling Says Question Of Restor-
ing Throne Should Wait on
Return Of Quiet Times.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 23.-Friedrich Ever
cellor Hftlers statement in the Reich
stag that restoration OF the German
monarchy Is not q matter for dis
cussion at this time.
Il agree with the chancellor" he said,
1T would be most undesirable to restore
the monarchy now while the fight
against Communism Is on. Only when
quiet times return and conditions are
stabilized should the throne be re-
established
Herr Hitler Is an avoved monar-
chist, and what's more his relations
with Kaiser Wilhelm are excellent. We
can safely leave the matter to these
tvO"
Evening star., 1933-03-23
DORAN ISSUES BEER
LICENSES AS DRYS
! PREPARE FOR TEST
(Continued From First Page)

retail establishments. Regulations issued
the bottling of beer to proceed
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday asked At
torney General Cummings for report
on the status of Federal prisoners con-
victed Of beer sales. A number OF bills
have been introduced in Congress pro-
viding for the release Of such prisoners.
The bill legalizing both the amber
brew and also wine Of 80 per cent
alcoholic content became law with the
signature Of President Roosevelt at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
And I hope you got the smile at
the end" he remarked to photographers
who recorded the signing in the cabi-
net room at the White House execu-
tive Office.
Ceremony Simple.
Wearing a broad grin himself an
hour earlier, Vice President Garne- had
affixed his signature to the legislation
to send 1t from Congress to the White
House.
The act authorizing beer became
law in scene as simple as it was brief.
Informed that the enrolled measure
was at the White House, President
Roosevelt walked across the hall from
his office to the cabinet room where
moving picture photographers had set
up their machines.
Stephen T. Early, secretary, handed
the bill to the President who was
seated at his regular place at the head
of the long narrow table. With pen
in hand. Mr.. Roosevelt scanned the six
pages. then folded over the last one
and reached for the ink
Evening star., 1933-03-23
VIRGINIANS OPEN DRIVE d
FOR LOCALIZED BEER

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, March 23.-Circu-
lation Of petition requesting Gov. Pei
lard to call q special session Of the
General Assembly to act on the beer
question was started yesterday.
Restaurant proprietors complained
the sale Of beer in Maryland would hurt
business in dry Virginia.
do You Want Beer?" headquarters
was opened.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Two PLAINTIFFS WIN
VERDICTS IN ACCIDENTS

Verdicts in favor OF two plaintiffs
were returned to Justice Jesse Adkins
by juries In District Supreme Court
today.
Miss Varina A. Freeman, 8214
Georgia avenue was awarded $4,000 for
injuries received when struck by a
taxicab near Thirteenth and Gallatin
streets September 16, 1881.
Another jury returned verdict for
$1,000 in favor of Mrs. Minnie Boyer,
administrative of the estate of Theo
dore Boyer. who was struck by bus Of
the Washington. Virginia and Maryland
Bus Co. near Twenty-fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue last May.
Both plaintiffs were represented by
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Repeal Convention Is Voted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March % R).-
The Tennessee House Of Representatives
yesterday passed bill providing for
delegates to constitutional convention
to vote on repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. The vote was SO to Is.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Simple Remedy Relieves constip

One little E-Z Tablet taken any
time settles upset stomach. banishes
coated tongue and livens lazy liver
cleanses and sweetens the bowels.
If you are easily upset by ordinary
laxatives, you will welcome Ell
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-23
80% OF ALL
START HERE
Guard Against Intestinal Fatisue

OF course, if you are satisfied to
feel half sick all or part Of the time.
this message is not for you.
but if you wish to rid your system of
poisonous waste matter, regain your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
tny Associated press)

Los ANGELES, June 27.--
Hope of a new day in the
promise of economic peace pros
perity from accomplishments of
the world economic conference,
was expressed before the annual
convention of Kiwanis, inter-
national. today by Doyle E. Carl
ton, former governor of Florida.
''In spite of differences of OBJ
stacles we can see in this civil
ization. it may mark the begin
ming of greater era of progress
than civilization has known.
1T recognizes interdependence
of nations and our partnership in
destress. or happiness of man
kind
st seeks to adjust unnecessary
hurtful trade barriers, establish
currency stability and find some
common money standard that win
facilitate travel, trade and com
merce of the nations, and by that
intercourse, good viii and under
standing among men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
DIR. HOLLOWAY
WILL REMAIN AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL
ORDERS TRANSFERRING ACT.
ING ASSISTANT SURGEON
CHANGED; ALL VETERANS
TO BE OUT BY JUNE so

DIR. P. D. Holloway, acting as
sistant surgeon at the Marine
hospital, will not leave the in
stitution but has been instructed
to remain on duty.
When the first instructions were
issued DR.. Holloway was given an
assignment in Seattle, Wash. but
since that time the orders have
been changed.
Acting Assistant Surgeon f. r.
Chaplin, now on leave of absence,
expects TO leave, with Mrs. Chaplin
and the children, Friday for his
new post in Miami. He is assigned
to duty with the u. S. immigration
service and the airways.
Miss Rose Sporer. head dieti-
clan at the institution, who first
received instructions to proceed
TO Savannah, Ca, has received
changed instructions and will
leave shortly for Stapleton, N. Y.
All veterans will be out of the
hospital by June 80. j. was learned
today. White veterans are to be
sent to st. Petersburg, Fla, sew
eral colored veterans will be sent
to Tuskeegee and the rest sent to
their respective homes.