davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
Q Courf Disy71isses
! Halloraya Case
Continued From Page u

CT mt of any charge in connection
v tn the Judd case.
GAS I have always stated from
I lie beginning, I knew nothing
hatever about the tragedy or cir
hmstance connected with it, and
7, now have no knowledge whatso-
yer concerning the tragedy" he
aid.
i Il ant to make II clear that I
jave no bitterness whatsoever
Igainst Winnie Ruth Judd or
,gainst any person whomsoever.
II am sorry to say that my fam
ly also has been compelled to un-
5ergo great suffering during this
period of nearly month. But l
have had continuous faith and con-
fidence the truth would prevail. "
Halloran is married and has two
children.
/ Mrs. Judd, incarcerated in her
small, low-ceilinged, barred con-
crete cottage that serves as a cell,
stormed and raved when she was
told of the decision.
Friends among the women pris-
oners said she had expressed hopes
the man she had accused as an ac-
'cessory, would be held for trial so
as to influence the state board of
pardons and paroles when it meets
sometime this week to consider her
plea for clemency.
Mrs. Judd seeks either an out
right pardon or Communication of
the death sentence to life impris-
oriment or for prison terms given
for convictions on second degree
murder or manslaughter charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
@NNplBRIEFs @NNpBRIEFs

San Bernardo 10 Map-The Press
has received fir m o. v. Blackburn,
Los Angeles m pmaker, a complete
map of San b rnardino county. di-
vided into east .rn and western sec
tions. The my p is complete in ev-
cry detail as ! highways. railroads.
rivers, etc. an | carries survey of
the proposed los Angeles aqueduct.
meet Me at Sherwood's. 23t6
Merchandb of Knonw Quality
New spring oats and dresses. Mrs.
Lingo's Sma Shoppe. 25tI
The low prices and excellent
meals, at 7 he English Village Cof-
fee Shop, ill please you. 2Ot6
County SOard Meeting-Regular
meeting of the county board of ed
ucation WI Il take place Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
Much Damage By
Storm In North
Continued From Page II

legislature would have a quorum
on hand today.
Half a dozen rescue parties left
Reno today to attempt to carry
food supplies to groups of persons
stranded at outlying ranches.
Forty-five persons were marooned
at the Heinz ranh, II miles north
west of Reno, with limited food
supplies and inadequate clothing
for the frigid temperature.
Twenty other motorits were iso-
lated at the Purdy ranch and ID
were reported stranded at Bowers
Mansions, 20 miles east of Reno.
United States Senator Pat
McCarran, enroute from Las We
gas to Reno, has been marooned at
Goldfield, New, since January 16
when the stern first broke.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. U.P)-
Southern California's fourth storm
in 10 days failed to live fully ur
to expectations today, although
gentle showers fell over the dis.
| trict.
The main center of storm
sweeping northern California turn
ed east, and only the edge of the
depression reached the southland
according to L. H. Daingerfield
United States meteorologist.
However, rain will continue to
fall most of the day, with cloudy
weather tonight and fair weather
tomorrow, he predicted At 9 a.
m. today, 09 inches of rain had
fallen in Los Angeles since the
clouds opened shortly before day.
light.
New snow fell in the mountains,
already blanketed under the great
est fall in 80 years. In the San
Bernardino mountains. the fall
ranged between five and six feet.
All roads have been opened except
the highway to Big Bear Valley,
the state highway department an
nounced, although there is little
parking space because of the depth
of the piled drifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
Would Abolish
Social Welfare

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25. U,H-
THE state legislature today was
asked TO abolish the entire depart
ment of social welfare, headed by
Rheba Crawford Splivalc in a re-
port by the senate fact-finding
committee.
, The drastic reduction in state
welfare activity would result in a
saving of s3,597, 900 biennium, it
was estimated, and impose no ad-
ditional burden on local welfare
agencies. the report said.
Establishment of a fixed subsidy
to counties of $2.O0O,000 to be used
as an INDECENT fund for support OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
PRESENTS TELESCOPE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. U.R)-
Byron L. Graves, local airplane
manufacturer, applied the finishing
touches today to a 12-inch tele-
scope reflecting mirror which he
will give to Syracuse university, his
Alma Mater. Graves has a well
equipped workshop at his home,
where he has made 10 large mir
rors. The one he will present the
New York school required two
years to make.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
Rolph's Budget
Plans Rejected

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 25
'U.Pj-First of a series of measures
carrying out Governor Rolph's bud
get message request to divert gas
tax funds for payment of state
obligations was unanimously re-
jected by the assembly roads and
highways committee today.
The bill, introduced by Assem-
blyman Charles Lyons, Los Ange-
les, asked $8,5o0,OOO of gas tax
funds to be used for the payment
of interest and retirement of high
way bonds, during the bienniuu
ending June 80, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
SEVEN FORMER
CHIEFS ATTEND
POST MEETING

One of the most successful meet
ings ever conducted by Boyce Aten
post of the American Legion took
place last night at Veterans Mem
orial hall when 80 Legionnaires
gathered for session dedicated to
past commanders of the post.
Seven past commanders we're
present for the occasion with Eddie
Anderson of Bakersfield coming
the greatest distance to be pres
ent. Last night was the first time
he had attended a local post meet
ing for 10 years. Letters and tele-
grams were received from other
out of town past commanders un-
able to be present.
The past commanders on hand
last night were John Kepley, Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson, Eddie An
derson, Pat Thaanum, E. II. Law,
Chief of Police Sterling Oswalt and
DR.. Norman E. Dupont. Memorial
addresses were given to two de-
ceased commanders, Art Nelson,
who first headed the post, and for
Rev. George A. Hartman. Address
for the first was given by John
Kepley and for the second by Pat
Thaanum.
Impressive dedicatory services for
the new silk flag made for the
post by Mrs. Harry Woodbury. and
Mrs. Leon Lee were conducted with
a full color guard and drum and
bugle corps. Initiation. ceremonies
for six candidates also was fea-
ture of the evening.
A varied musical program Of vio-
lin, piano and dance numbers
proved to be highlight of the en-
tertainment.
Slow motion pictures of the Leg
ionnaires at work clearing Imper-
ial highway in the desert near
Ocotillo brought shouts of laugh
ter with every foot unrolled.
The posts interest in the recent
Boy Scout camporee was heighten-
ed by a report made by Judge
Thompson, who also told of or
ganized Boy Scouts of Imperial
valley III lSzU. lie also gave
brief outline of the history and de-
velopment Of scouting locally
Charles Nice, county service Of
ficer, explained that in the last
six months he had assisted in OBJ
tanning a total of $35 400 for ex-
service men and their families
This, said Nice, takes a burden
from the community by making
them able to support themselves
instead of depending upon welfare
agencies.
The California Fruit Growers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
PROTESTS DISTURBANCE

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Jan. IS.
U.Pl-Archibald Linton, "a, Of
Sparton, Mimi, complained bitterly
when officers hauled him out of
refrigerator car where he was
ensconced before blazing fire. Lin
ton said he had built fires in cars
all over the country and thought
it 'inhospitable" of California au-
thorities lodging him in Jail on ar
son charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
FIREMAN CONFESSES CRIME

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. tU.P)-
Leo F. Kelley, "a, Beverly Hills
fireman, was booked on suspicion
of robbery today when police ac-
cused him of robbing a meat col
lector of $1400. Detectives said he
confessed, declaring he turned
bandit to aid his parents who were
in financial difficulties.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
MANY HEAR EVANGELIST

Another large audience heard
Evangelist Sage at the tabernacle,
Fifth and Olive streets last night,
his talk being based on Christ's S
prophecy concerning the end of
the world.
All the signs that Christ gave to
the disciples concerning His Sec
ond coming are being fulfilled be-
fore our eyes, he said.
Tonight he will talk on Arch
aeology, Pharoahs Mummy Seen
on the Screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
JAPANESE. PLANE MISSING

CHANTCHUN, Manchuria, Jan.
25. U.P)-Belief that a missing
japanese bombing plane and its
crew of five men had crashed or
been shot down by guerilla forces
was expressed here today.
The plane has been missing "a
hours, Japanese military headquar-
terS announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
TO AID FILIPINOS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. W.P)-
The house immigration committee
today favorably reported a bill au-
thorizing the transportation to
Manila, P. l., of destitute Filipinos
who wish to return to their native
country. Transportation would be
provided on army or navy trans
ports on application to the secre-
tary of labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25

from computation of average daily
attendance, and increase the min
imum age from ~ to years.
Give boards of supervisors power
of reviewing school budgets, pro-
viding the board may only reduce
the total. estimated expenditure In
the school budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
Unemployed Riot
In Legislature

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 25. U.P)
twenty unemployed demonstra-
tors interrupted proceedings in
the Illinois house of representatives
today and several were removed
forcibly.
State police and city detectives
were rushed to the house gallery
when the demonstrators shouted
demands that they be given a hear
ing.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25. U.P)-Three
hundred unemployed foot rioters
led by a woman stormed a south
west side emergency relief depot
today.
The rioters threw pepper into
policemen's eyes and bit the Off
GERS before they were subdued
Several were injured, none serious
1v
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
SHAKEDOWN CHARGED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. U.P)-
The county grand jury was in re-
cess today after hearing final tes-
timony in it's investigation of char
ges a "shakedown" attempt was
made against the Benjamin Frank
lin Bond and Indemnity Co., by
attaches of the state insurance
commissioners office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AN
NEXATION OF DIXIELAND
SCHOOL DISTRICT TO CEN
TRIAL UNION HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that, Pc
tition was presented to the Board
of Supervisors of Imperial County
by the Trustees of Central Union
High School District on January
18th, 1888, for the annexation of
the territory embraced within the
boundaries of Dixieland School
District to Central Union High
School District. Said petition was
set down and the same will come
on for hearing before said Board
of Supervisors at the rooms of said
Board in the Imperial County Court
House at Ell Centro, California, for
Monday. February 9Th, 1893, at 2
o'clock p. M, and all persons inter-
ested in said matter may appear
and be heard at said time and
place.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
January 18, 1893.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF IMPERIAL COUNTY.
BY EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk of Said Board.
Jan. Is, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25

Perishable Shipments Lettuce
headed the list CT perishable ship
ments rolling from the valley yes
terday with 1873 carloads, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. Other shipments in
cluded eight carloads of carrots,
four of greens and one of chicory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25

morning, January %, at $50 a. m.
in the office of the county super
intendent of schools at the court
house.
Arriving Daily-New pure silk
dresses as low as $5.95. Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe. 25t2
DIR. A. B. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Tries Labor Case-R. I. French,
deputy district attorney, is in Holt
vile today to try case in which
Sidney Jeffries and Floyd Jeffries
are accused of violation of the la
Dor laws.
DIR. Hooper = Dentist. X-Ray
service, 10 North 9Th st. m.w,f
DR.. r. C. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
tessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W I
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25

The California Fruit Growers
Exchange has found Caranauba
wax made from palm trees super
ior to paraffin for waxing fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25

the needy aged, was the major rec
ommendation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18

International Nickel was off sev- en points.
 Issues off fractionally were American Telephone and Telegraph Consolidated Gas, Vest inghouse, Allied Chemical, Case annta Fe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
ST()CKS DRIFT D OWN W A RD IN
 TRADING TO-DAY
Some Specialties Are Und- CT Pressure -Domes-
 tic Groups Drop

NEW YORK, Dec 18.-Stocks did little today but drift apparent ly ignoring the gold price rise. though a few specialties were un- der pressure. There were some moderate late recoveries. The close was irregular. Transfrs were l. 100000.
 The curb was lower.
 Bonds were rather flabby.
 Prices generally were lower for most of the domestic groups.
 Dollar Lags
 The dollar sagged early in ex- change dealings, but pared losses late in the afternoon.
 Armour B was up three points. Auburn was up one point.
 Small advances were made for Western Union, American Steel, Boundaries, National Distillers Johns Manville, U s. Smelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
AERONAUTICAL EXAMINER
 RETURNS SOUTH AFTER
 SEVERAL WEEKS IN NORTH

Hugh Brewster. aeronautical in- spector for Alaska, is on his way south aboard the Northwestern af- ter making an extensive trip through the Territory giving eX- aminations, for licenses, planes and equipment While he was in Ju- neau Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Thyra Merrill of the Alaska Air Express. obtained the annual re- newal of her commercial pilots li- cense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18

FOR SALE-One baby car seat,
 two safety gates. Telephone 1704.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 211a, American Can 945s Am srican Power and Light 612, Anaconda 135s, Armour B 23s, Bethlehem Steel 34sl, Calumet and Hecla As, Curtiss-Wright 215, Fox Films IA, General Motors 323s, h. ternaticnal Harvester 367s, Ken necott 1915, North American Avla- tion 47s North American Com pany 141a, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred) IFS, Montgomery Ward 21zs, Standard Oil of California 997s, United Corporation 47s Unit ed States Steel 467s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
!. E. DWELL, OF CORDOvA HERE FOR WEEK ON HIS
 WAY SOUTH FOR WINTER

J. B. ONeill. who is interested in mining property in the Kenne- colt district, and an officer in the McGillam Airways, operating out of Cordova, arrived on the North western from the Westward and will remain in Juneau until the southbound sailing of the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
SANTA CLAUS
 ON NORTHLAND
Big Ben Joyce to Again Greet Children in
 Southeast Alaska

SEATTLE, Dec, 18.-Bearing a cargo of Christmas goods for the residents of Southeast Alaska, the motorship Northland sails tonight on her fourth annual holiday cruise.
 Big Ben Joyce, mate Of the Northland, will again serve as San- ta Claus, dispensing candy and gifts to the children in the ports touched by the craft
 It is estimated that 2500 kiddies have surrounded Ben's tree aboard the ship last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
tTiazS,, n ! 9aalsl'S,a
 5Lai V, H

FOR SALE-Diamond ring. Perfect stone in splendid setting. Req sonable. Inquire Empire K 3376.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Alaska scheduled to arrive at { 1 o'clock tomorrow after ( noon and sails for the west ward at midnight. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle December IS at 9 pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle December @ 23 at 10 a. m o Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver De- cember 27 at 9 p. m. SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled southbound December 20. LOCAL sAELfNGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs c day night at 6 ?. m., for c S1tka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 8, h., for Petersburg. e Kake ana way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
JOHN L. McGINN IS ON
 WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO

John L. McGinn. prominentat- torney and mining man of Fair banks and San Francisco, passed through Juneau aboard the steam CT Northwestern, on his way to the California city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
TIDES TOMORROW
SEA OTTER LOANED TO
 BOARD OF ENGINEERS

The Sea Otter, Southeast AL aska game patrol vessel, has been loaned by the Alaska Game Con- mission to the United States Board of Engineers for use at Wrangell Na1rows, it was announced today by E. M. Goddard, Acting Exc cutive Secretary.
 The vessel will sail for Peters burg under the command of Capt George Baggen to be used by En- gineer James Truitt in charge of the dredging of the narrows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18
N s;;s U diE7I
 .lA.| A.!sI.2. As.!I..2l 2l.!;slI, ; !,

STEAM HEATED room for rent.
 Red house above Bergman Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-18

FOR RENT-Five-r furnished and heated apartment. Inquire San Francisco Bakery.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

West Pointers
t h r o " i n 6
strikes" " ith
hand grenades.
During the Sum-
mer months these
seeond-year men,
camping in the
open, learn things
about war their
class books don't
teach.
GA. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
.. that e'rorgh to 1eA me any ~Y|'

'Onental rug luxury is wbat crane in all the
rugs in my home. | can be sure Of getting it in
Any rug made by THE makers Of Gulistan. They
are the leading makers Of Oriental rugs and it's
marpelous bow they give that same Oriental beauty,
at prices about one third the originals As gaze
attbe rug on my taoor-n's aHtben e. the lorely
Oriental design the soft oolorings (. . and that
rich, silky sheen wbieb sim bytranstorms bome.'
ANY Oriental Rug Reproductions,
look for the label Of the
leading Makers Of Orientals!
No matter what you wish to pay you will find what
you want made by the makers of Gulistan. Four
qualities choose from, popular prices many sizes
and patterns in each grade The success of these
rugs comes from their trueness to the Oriental Rug
tradition. The House of Karag gheusian with its pro-
duction centers in Sultanabad, Hamadan and Tabriz,
weaves the fine Persian Rugs of today, and imports
them to America In the Gulistan series of rugs made
in America they use the same designs . :. the same
type of sturdy Oriental woods . and the very same
finishing processes as in their Oriental creations.
Experts hesitate to tell tbe difference! Kashans Kr
mans, Sarouks (many of them museum pieces) may
be found reproduced in all these qualities. See them
at any good Furniture or Department No
need to sft out substitutes The Karag gheusian
and label on the back of the rug are your guide.
AVENUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

I'M Thursday Heinze resigned
~ the presidency of the Mer-
camille. 1t was discovered that
the banks $5,O0OOO0 surplus had
been impaired by improper loans
of 100000 presumably made to
sustain United Copper.
The deposits had fallen away
from $19,OO0,000 to $11, 100000 I'M
der the Heinze control.
Proceeding vigorously, the clear
ing house attacked other banks
within the Heinze-MOrse sphere
of influence. E. R. Thomas, an
other rising man, drew the clear
ing houses displeaSure. He was
associated with Heinze and Morse,
and served as vice president of
the Mercantile.
On Saturday Morse, who later
would be pardoned from federal
prison on the plea of illness, re-
signed from all directorates, bank
ing and otherwise. He controlled
the National Bank of North
America, the New Amsterdam Ma
tional and shared control OF
others.
The clearing house on that
day cleaned house in four banks.
BY Monday the first business
day of money panic week, Wall
Street breathed easy. The affect
ed banks, it was said, were sound.
Hope was expressed that the
stock markets presently would alb
sorb the disasters of the last week.
The people, refusing to be
diverted, demanded their money
back and the streets soon were to
be blackened with depoSitorS on
the march. The events set into
motion by the prattle of girl
from Butte were running their
dangerous course.
Meanwhile, the stock markets
knew no let-up. Heinze's abortive
corner had, indeed, brought to a
climax a long-sustained pressure
on the securities exchanges.
In the preceding march a So
called rich mans panic had
shaken out hundreds of millions
in values. Periodically there
after the market had been con-
vulsed by bear raids.
Il
ON five continents times def
~ initely were turning out bad
and the effects spread to New
York. This country had expanded
at a prodigious rate after the
minor credit recession of 1908.
Commodity prices were tending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

HeinZe, mining engineer, pro-
moter and gadfy Of H. H. Rogers
and the Standard Oil magnates,
quietly had worked up his corner.
On Tuesday, Oct. IS, he ran
United Copper up a dozen points.
When the Curb market-then,
in accordance with its name, an
open air trading place If Broad
street opened on Wednesday the
Heinze crowd continued to bid up
United Copper The price ran in
a swift furry up to $50 a share.
But it held that peak only for a
moment.
United Copper appeared from
nowhere 1t came on the market
in a wave. Within an hour the
price was hammered down 26
points.
With United Copper went half
a dozen other Heinze mining
stocks which had shared the rise:
Butte Coalition, DAILY, etc.
Some one, it was fairly obvious,
had broken the pool. The broker
age firm of Heinze's Brother, Otto
c., declined to honor an order
placed with Gross q Kleeberg,
who failed. United Copper dropped
to II.
II AUGUSTUS HEINZE, SO,
Il jaunty, a rising man in Wall
street, faced ruin. The ruin was
not slow in reaching it's climax.
The Street believed he had been.
betrayed
The rumor spread that the girls
babbling had informed rivals or
enemies. 1t generally was be-
lieved that Rogers, forced months
earlier to declare a truce with
Heinze in the costly war between
United Copper and Amalgamated
Copper, had been able to revenge
himself upon the yOungster.
Charles w. Morse, the ice and
steamship king, and an associate
of Heinze, was blamed for selling
him out.
But Heinze, receiving a reporter
in his Office, refused with a show
of irony to confirm the reports.
Asked if he had been double
crossed, the dethroned copper king
replied that the term implied dis
honorable dealing.
I'VE are all honorable men down
here" he said, smiling out of the
side of his mouth.
The failure of Heinze and his
brother drew immediate attention
to their banking interests. Heinze
had captured the Mercantile Ma
tional bank from the Gould inter
ests by purchase, in December,
1906 The settlement with Rogers
furnished the cash. In January
he had been elected president.
On the night of Oct. 16 the New
York Clearing House Association,
which again has taken the lead in
the current crisis, held a secret
meeting to inquire into the af-
fairs Of the Heinze and Morse
banks. Both financiers had
stretched out small chains" of
small banks. using the credit of
one to buy another.