davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Social Credit Program Favored By Merriam
NO RAIN FOR
UPPER BASIN

In spite of the fact that no
rainfall has been reported in the
upper basin or the watershed for
the weekend, an inccease is
noted in the flow CT the Colorado
river botn at the Grand Canyon
and Topock stations for today
according to river readings post
cd at irrigation district head
quarters.
Thee lhow 60 second foot
increase at the canyon and 40 for
she TOpock station, the former
reading for to-day being 2740
stcCnd feet with 2680 for TopOck.
The diversion remains al 1890
second feet.
Thee il considerable cl0udi-
ness in the upper basin but lit
tie chance for rain there over
Tuesday, according to telegram
received here totiay from the
Yuma office CT the weather bu-
reau.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
ROBINSON SR.
WINS AGAINST
GOVERNMENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 90 U.P)
u. S. Commissioner Julian H.
Campbell today ruled that Thomas
H. Robinson, Sr., was not liable for
removal to Louisville where he was
indicted on charges Of violating the
Lindbergh kidnapping law in connec.
ton with the abduction of Mrs
Berry V. Stoll.
Robinson, ST., retired Nashville
contractor, is the father of Thomas
H. Robinson, Jr., accused of kid
naping the Louisville society mat
ron and holding her in indianapolis
for $4,000 ransom.
The contractor was released from
$25,000 bond under which he has
been free since mis- arrest October
16. The U. S. district attorney said
no further acGion would be taken
until he conferred with federal pro
Secutors at Louisville.
The government has the right to
take the removal request before the
federal judge who has power to is
sue orders for removal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

his abdication offer had been re-
ceived independently" from the
army.
The entrance of Knowle Park.
the estate of Cranleigh, Surrey, at
which the king is staying, was
heavily guarded by police, They
even patrolled the lanes near the
estate.
A United Press dispatch from
Singapore told of a plot to assassi-
nate the king il he returned to
Bangkok.
The Siamese legation here said
that if the king should abdicate n
regency would be formed. probably
under Prince Navis.
Prajadhipok, fighting blindness
was planning soon to undergo an
other operation for a cataract on
his eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
G. @. P. RALLY AT FAIR GROUNDS
Leo V. Youngworth To Be Principal Speak
er Wednesday Night.

"The people of Imperial county
have heard and read plenty of rea-
sons why Sinclair should not be
elected said w. S. Dunn, county
chairman, "and the prime object of
Wednesday nights rally is to let
them know why Merriam and Hat
field should be elected, and the men
sent to the assembly who are in
sympathy with their platform.
I'VE invite all Republicans in the
county to attend the meeting, also
all Democrats who feel that they
cannot support Sinclair, and in fact
we invite Democrats who may be
planning to vote for Sinclair"
The rally will start at o'clock
and other interesting speakers will
appear on The program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Messenger Hit
BY High1Dayman

Delno Hockett, a messenger boy
for the Western Union company,
was hit over the head with a bottle
by an unknown assailant as he
started to cut through the court
house grounds at 1l:30 o'clock last
night, according to report he
made of the matter to police.
The blow knocked Hockett down
but did not render him uncon-
scious. The thug had started to
search Hockett S clothing but stop
ped when he noted his victim was
not unconscious. When Hockett
staggered to his feet the bottle
wielder ran to an automobile parked
nearby and made his escape. Hoe
kett was not seriously injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Leo V. Youngworth, prominent
Les Angeles attorney, and a leader
in Republican circles for many
years, having at one time been a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a gigantic Mer-
riam- Hatfield rally to be held Wed
nesday night, October 81, at The I'M
perial county fair grounds.
Youngworth is a speaker of note
and is a past imperial potentate of
the Shriners.
lie is campaigning throughout
Southern California in the inter,
ests of the Merriam Hatfield ticket
and has been brought to Imperial
county by the Republican county
central committee, which will spon-
scr Wednesday nights rally
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Fiiipinos Deny
Vagrancy Charge

Roman Curameng, Andres Manu-
ell, Pedro Rabudal and DemetrioS
Marcos, Filipinos, pleaded not gull
ty in police court this morning to
charges of vagrancy and their trial
was set for tomorrow afternoon
James Davis entered a plea Of
guilty to a drunkenness charge and
was given suspended sentence of
SO or 20 days in Jail. Cecil Duncan
drew a suspended sentence of 10
days on a charge of having been
drunk in public, but Joe MarciaS
was given a 20 day Jail sentence be-
cause of drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
SINCLAIR MAY QUIT

NEW YORK, Oct. %. UP
The New York World Telegram,
in a dispatch from Washington
late today disclosed well au-
thenticated report that Post
master General Farley had
j. f. T., O'COnnOr, comptroller
of currency. TO persuade Upton
Sinclair tc withdraw his guber-
material candidacy in Caiifor-
mia.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Set Triol Date
For Bandit Gang

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. (U.P) -
Heavily manacled because of re-
peated threats against deputy
United States marshals, Peter Carl
son. alleged leader of a bank rob-
berry gang. and seven other de-
PENDANTS in the case appeared to-
day before Federal Judge Harry A.
Hollzer, who set their trial for No
vember 7.
Attorneys representing S. Luke
Howe, Sacramento attorney, and
several of the other defendants,
asked that the case be set for trial
at the earliest possible date.
Argument on demurrer filed by
Thomas Bacon, another defendant
is to be heard November 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
FLYERS MEET
WITH M|SHAP

LYMPNE, England. Oct. 30. tU.D
Col. James C. Fitzmaurice, Irish
transatlantic flyer, land Eric w.
Bonar, returned to Lympne air
drome today after an unsuccessful
start for Melbourne, Australia, in
an effort to break the New Eng
land-AuStralia airplane record
They left Lympne at 7:l0 a. m.
(2:l0 a. m. EST), making for Bag
dad, Irak, 2,530 miles away. Over
Brussels a part of their Bellanco
mcnoplane s undercariage fell off
and they decided to return. They
arrived back at Lympne at 1905
IS 5:05 a m. EST
SINGAPORE, STRAIGHTS SET
ELEMENT, Oct. %. U.PD --- Lieut..
Cathcart Jones and Ken Waller, OF
Great Britain, left for Allahabad.
2.2l0 miles away, at $40 a. m. to-
day lccal time (5:40 p. m. Sunday
EST. trying to break the Eng
land Australia flying record OF II
hours. 10 seconds
They seemed hopelessly behind.
though even leisurely flying would
enable them to set a round trip
England Australia record.
When Jones and Waller left mere
in their De Hayilland Comet shey
were 40 hours % minutes out OF
Melbourne, with only 81 hours 70
minutes left in which 70 do 1910
miles to Mildenhaj, England.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
k|NCSF0RD- SMITH ARRIVES SAFELY IN hawai-
AgVllLl-
W. DOGERS
W r.S1ys:

SANTA NJ o N I G A Oct. %.
(SpeciaD-Football was the head
lines over the late news, Huey
Long joined Louisiana and an
nexed Tennessee; Yale and Har-
ward can get the rich socialites,
but they just can't seem to get a
good line. 1t looks like the Army
and Navy both got good teams,
and I hereby make this motion.
a congressional motion, that if
they both breeze through, and
even after playing each other,
(and if it's a good, close game)
that both teams be brought out
to the Rose Bowl.
1t would be a new and great
thing to see two football teams
meet twice in a season and see
what happened. Baseball teams
play each other % games each
season.. 1t would be a shame TO
bring one team out and not the
other. Do 1 hear a seconder?
Yours
Evening star., 1934-02-09
BILL ASKS PARD0NS
FOR DRY VIOLAT0RS
Mcleod Would Free 1000 Con-
victed Before Prohibition
Was Repealed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Executive pardons for 1000 prohibi-
ton violators now serving prison
terms is provided in a resolution in
troduced by Representative Mcleod,
Republican, of Michigan.
The measure. pending before the
House, calls upon that body to pre-
vent grave Determinations" by de-
manding presidential pardons for all
liquor law violators convicted prior to
December 5.
"All prisoners convicted subsequent
to December will go free" Mcleod
said, but those sentenced to prison
before December must remain in
custody. This will result inevitably
in grave discrimination and injus-
tice, which can only be remedied by
pardoning the 1000 persons incar-
cerated at present for violation of the
national prohibition laws who were
sentenced prior to the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment"
Mcleod recalled his resolution had
been introduced at the last session of
Congress, and pointed out that under
1t the President would grant pardons
"only to those guilty of a simple in
fraction" while "habitual criminals
and racketeers would remain in
prison"
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Of Foreign Service. Approximately
1000 persons have been enrolled in
this public course each year, their
number including many diplomats,
Government officials and members Of
the Senante and House of Represent
atives. Announcement of the sched-
ule Of the forthcoming series of ten
lectures was made yesterday at
Georgetown.
New Deal Will Be Discussed.
President Roosevelt's new deal"
for America will have an important
part in the new lecture course. DR..
Walsh also will discuss in other
phases Of the course the policies pre-
sented in the Fascist and Nazi move
ments. as well as the social program
advanced by Pope Piux XI. 1.-THE
forces set in motion by the Bolshevik
seizure Of power on November 7, 1917,
and the influence of Soviet expert
mentation since that date, have trav-
eled far" said an announcement of
the lecture course. violent approval
and equally violent opposition still
greet Communism's claim that 1t alone
can cure the worlds economic mala-
dies.
with no general agreement as to
the solution, there does seem to be
unanimous consent on one point, both
in the United States and abroad. All
thoughtful men agree that capitalism
must be substantially reformed from
above or else it will be abolished
with revolutionary violence from be-
low. The subsequent economic fate
both Of Europe and America Is the
subject OF feverish speculation in all
conditions Of society at the present
hour"
Will Touch on Russia.
In only one lecture of the series
will DIR. Walsh discuss recognition
OF Soviet Russia by the United
States. This is to b. the concluding
number, in which he will deal largely
with the guarantees contained in the
treaty and their practical value to
the United States.
The lectures will be given on sue
cessive Friday evenings at $50 pm
In CASTOR Hall, with the exception of
March 30, which is Good Friday. A
guest speaker during the series will
be announced later For the conven-
lence OF the public, the university
has installed an elevator especially
for the lectures.
The first lecture, February %, will
deal with THE World Scene in 1914"
followed by The Rise and Evolution
OF Modern Capitalism" These offer
general background for the course.
Other Subjects.
The subjects for the remaining lee
lures are as follows: March 9, Cap
1talism in America: March is.
communism in Theory; March %.
communism as Practiced in Soviet
Russia: April 6. "Fascism and the
Evening star., 1934-02-09
PUBLICATION Revived
OF Y. M. c. A. MEGAPHONE

Youthful journalists Of the Y. M.
G. A. boys department have revived
publication of the Y Megaphone, off,
cial organ of the department.
Richard Frey has been chosen edi-
tor in chief, Edward Thacker Is asso-
ciate editor, John Browning is sports
editor, and William Fry Is business
manager.
Reporters include j. Sumner, E.
Brown, H. Shulze, N. Botsford, c.
Cordell. j. Harris, K. Buker, j. Wald-
man, D. Hill and B. Irons. Fred Car
penter, associate director Of the boys
department, is official adviser to the
editorial staff.
The Megaphone Is specializing In
news Of activities of Y. M. c. A. boys
and organizations with which they
are affiliated.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
Continued
MIOG OUJEN e. som aIICTIONEERS.

sRqsaogEFsb PRoVFb shAE sAhE EsTATE ST HAtsTISg teoNssTISg
OF AN EIGHT.SIORY; MODEM I4EF
IocATEp IdShfFToA AT fHn HHfN coRNER Of IGth
AND RIGGS sTREETS NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON; d. C.. KNOWN AS
whereas default having been made in
She payment OF the principal oept u,tnd anu isa
terest secured on the Gead Of
trust bearing date January 4, lo2oi ana
recorded January 10, 1926. In Llber o4ao. ni
frict of Columbia. and also in the pay.
ment of taxes. and at the written reauest
of the holder of the bonds secured 9y me me
said deed of trust. the UNDERSIGNED. tne
trustee named in said deed OF trust. VIII
offer for sale under the provisions Thereon,
a. Pqne gHPeE a9St3f9 ococK 1 Pm pm ON TUESDAY
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF FEB;
RUARY. AID. 1894. the following -descTlp@ea PEG
ing in the City of Washington. IN tne
District of Columbia. namely; lot ninety
four ,@4 in william sslani1 & Hs seTemGy one
CD and seventy-two CD in square Que Que
hundred and seyenty-eight l7sl as as per per
records of the office of the surveyor OF
the District of Columbia. together win
all buildings and lmprovGments OF eNeay every
erected or placed thereon, including az
engines boilers. elevators: dynamos. ana
also all, each and every, OF the pefmanendi
J
fxtures of every kind and description. in
or upon said premises. or USED in con-
nection herewith, with all and singular
the wavs, easements. rights, prlvllegeS anq
appurtenances and heredltamCnts to SAID
premises belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Terms Of sale. One-third OF the pur-
chase price in cash. of which a deposit
of s. 500 must be maoe with the truS-
tee at time of sale, and the balance IN
equal notes of the purchaser. payable IN
one and two years after date OF sale with
interest at the rate OF five and -FOUR,
tenths per cent t5.4"c) per annum ana
payable semi-annuallv. secured by deco
Of trust on the property sold. or all cash
at the option of the purchaser. the terms
of sale to be complied with within htteen
DAYS from date Of sale, in default of
which the property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after five days reimbursement in some
newspaper published in Washington. D.
C. all conveyancing. title examination. re-
cor6ing and revenue stamps TO be at the
expense Of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMbiA.
sy GEORGE E. FLEMING.
Vice President.
(Seall Attest
IRVING ZIRPFL.
Secretary
HAMILTON & HAMILTON.
Union Trust Building.
Attorneys for parties secured.
5a21 1-d&Su lrClfe26
Evening star., 1934-02-09
PRODUCTION OF MEAT
is LARGEST IN YEARS
13,e45, 900, 900 Pounds Of Dressed
Weight Under Federal In
spection in 1888.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics yesterday reported that meat
production under Federal inspection
in 1888 was the largest in seven years.
The total of 13,s45, 100000 pounds
Of dressed weight was more than l.
000,O00,0O0 pounds greater than in
1882 and nearly 600,0OO,000 pounds
more than the average for the last
five years.
OF the total production last year.
TAT 100000 pounds of meat and lard
were exported and 287 100000 pounds
went into storage. The total apparent
consumption of 12,984, 100000 pounds
was So per cent more than in 1882
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Corporate State; April 10, National
Socialism in the Third Reich; April
20, THE Social Program of Plus XI";;
April ~. Americas Present Oppor-
tunity," and May 4, Commentary or
the Recognition of Soviet Russia by
the United States"
Tickets for the series may be OBJ
tanned by applying to the secretary
OF the School Of Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
DR.. WALSH PLANS
LECTURE SERIES
Subject This Year Will Be
"CapitaIism at the
Crossroads"

A broad study Of present world con-
fusion in social and political econo-
mics will be presented by DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j.. of Georgetown Uni
versity, beginning February %, in his
tenth annual public lecture series
which will deal this year with gen.
eral discussion of Capitalism at the
Crossroads
Since 1924, when DR.. Walsh first
began his discussions of the Rus
sian Revolution and its influence on
the world, the lectures have consti-
tuted a regular course in the School
Evening star., 1934-02-09

and 81 per cent more than the aver
age of the last five years.
The per capita consumption of Fed
orally inspected meats and lard was
1884 pounds last year, compared with
$50 pounds in 1892 and fve-year
average Of 102 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE,

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Washington, January 80. 1884:
ORDERED: That Section l. Article II. OF
the Police Regulations of the District of
Columbia be. and the same is hereby;
for licensed street vendors. to be. known
as Stand No. Il; as follows: Stand No. 6.
On the west side of First Street, north of
Massachusetts Avenue and north of the
electric light pole on the west side of First
Street, for a distance of Is feet. NJ. c.
Hazen, G. E Allen. J. C. Gotwals. Com
missioners D. c.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
As
h3-dSds.eY8I
rHOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1i3l EYE ST. n "

RTfT5HS FFdvFD SIZE KEA OF Fs4A4H XAH24hLE 1sTM
f52RT k52R I3 nE5wE5S EHEF SSssFtH1SgF g kt5asEF
Ry virtue Of Ger! 6crla.n deed of tTus?.
Ct seq. Of the land records of the Dis:
trict of Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
THE EiGHTH bAY 81 EEBRuARY. Ap
loving 2f described % land and p4emses ee SIT sit:
uate in the District of Columbia and
DESIGNATED as and being parts Of the
and Gift, now known as parts of lots
numbered five and six Coleman Park"
~th Ss pat ed 1d 3uqo n m IN
District Court Case No. 2Ol4 in the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
the north line of Klinele road where said
north line is inte1sected by the south
mnsd 4sd in nf said d P9SsS nHfe' said pon
seconds west e 7a.Ss feet along % Haafee said road
Park from Rock creek PARK. and run
ning thence. along said Klingle road the
tnree following courses and distances: -
west 2eo3 feet; %, south - degrees 43
Pnqtes p, nerb 35 20 seconds Tsst feet
onds west 1860 feet: thence leaving
ssed road north Q degrees 81 minutes east
O%b,7I leeL 10 SdlO SoulnWeSterly llne OF
thence southeasterly along said line, on
the arc. of circle having a radius. of
4o9;39 feet. an. arc distance 411.57 feet
TO the point of beginning. With the right
Of way over the roads laid down in sub
division Of Coleman Park as described
in deed recorded in Iiber 30S". folio II .
Of the land records of the District Of CO.
1umba; subject also to right Of way for
Columbia by deed recorded in Liber 1858
folio ia. OF the land records,
Terms of sale: All cash. if the pur-
chaser sc elects. or the purchaser may
give a note for 5000 secured by first
deed of trust upon the property sold. said
note being payable in three years with
interest at six per cent per annum. pay
able semi-annually and the purchaser to
pay, the usual BROKERAGE therefor. #
the purchase price shall be paid in cash.
a deposit of 81 600 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing recording,
revenue stamps, etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within
ffteen Gays from day of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
Of such resale in some newspaper pub
ushed in Washington. D. c.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY wM. L. BEALE. Vice President.
A. II. SHiLLINGToN.
Assistant Secretary.
EFTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until TUESDAY. THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF FEBRUARY AID 1924 at the
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Old Flag Flown.

For the first time in 80 years the
Petrie flag. bearing a silver salmon
on a red background. was flown when
the first net was cast at the opening
OF the present salmon season in Sligo,
Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington. D. C.. until 10
O'Clock a m. February 20. 1894. for fur
nishing copper nickel alloy forgings. solder,
and until 10 O'clock am; February %;
Navy Yard Washington, D. c.. ETC. Apply
for proposals to the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts c. j. PEOPLES, Paymaster
General of the Navy fe916
Evening star., 1934-02-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOS. j. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV.

aE4aEN45 sAHF 96 g6uTH THE HEGNy1rT sElHy
yALTAB5E IN oETi HTTEsTSRY iS7S9 60 .BRET RRIck
OF THIRTEENTH AND CLIFTON
STREETS NV; AND KNOWN MA AS
duly recorded in Liber No; 6176 folio 105
of Columbia. and at the, request Of the
party secured thereby: the UNDERSIGNED
trustee vii sell at public apston ruin In
1884 At FOUR O'CLOCK PM: the fol
uated in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot 16?. square
:S65 in the Hlehview Construction Com
Boek cofamba Gi fis asishs pen en-
plat. in Llber ~, folio 80 of the records
of the office Of the surveyor for the Dis
striction lines and covenants Of record.
- Terms OF sale oneathiTd Of Of the pure
in two equal installments, payable In one
and two years. with interest at per
from day of sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
at the option OF the purchaser, de.
etc. at cost Of purchaser: Terms OF sale
day OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the
risk and and cost, cost OF defaultins purchaser.
sale in some newspaper published In
"aSi'ii's AMERicAN An SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY WIN, L. BEALE. Vice President.
A. H. sHILLINGToN.
Assistant Secretary.
jaca 31-tee :. 7.o12. .l4I619
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Ef6kY sfdATE BRIGk isE3XER DWEn1sG s9 KN6WN kN6Eh
As PREMIsEs :isLS 1870 p STREET
IN NoRTH"EsT; Ti1ras of a certain deed o, trust
duly recorded in Liber No 557l; folio .l76
ct seq. of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request of the
trustee will sell at public AUCTION; in front
Iyv Of tie premises bsv on on TqESDARy IHE
Isf AT F6uR PAy octock 0 the ooW
in the District of Columbia. and desg-
Joseph r. Johnsons subdivision of part of
square one hundred and fifty-seven I157l.
as per per plat % e d6s N l5sr of no. 1qo
Of the District of Columbia. with right
of way over the rear > feet OF lots 100
and 1Ol OF said subdivision. Tor alley
Terms Of sale: One fifth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in Tour
equal installments payable in one. two;
three and four years. with interest at 3
per centum per annum. payable semi
annually from day of sale. secured by
first deed of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
A deposit of $3.50 Will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing.. recording.
revenue stamps, etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
30 days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser. after FIVE DAYS advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY VIM L. BEALE. Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
feq-d&ds exSu