davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
FORMER MANAGER
HERE TAKES OVER
TWO MORE BANKS

! Local friends of H. w. "Bert'
I Brewer. former manager of the To-
cal branch of the Southern Trust
! and Commerce bank, and for the
past two wears in charge of the com
panv'S Escondido branch. will be
clad to learn of the new RESPONSE
bilities he assumes through the pur-
chase by his company this week of
two additional banks at Escondido.
Two years ago the Southern Trust
and Commerce bank purchased the
First National Bank of Escondido
and the Home Savings bank, and re-
organized them as the Escondido
branch of the Southern Trust and
Commerce bank. At that time Mr.
Brewer was transferred from the
local branch to take care of the
company new institution.
On Wednesday of this week the
Southern Trust took over the Escon-
dido National bank and the Escon-
dido Savings bank, and as soon as
the physical arrangements of trans.
fer can be completed, the two banks
win US COHsoiiudttQ Win tue COIN
panv's present bank.
The latter has deposits totalling
one million dollars, and these will
be doubled by the addition of the
deposits from the Eseondido Ma
tional and the Eseondido Savings,
making the Eseondido branch the
largest in point Of deposits of the
Southern Trust and Commerce
branches.
Mr.. Brewer has achieved a splen-
did success in the operation Of the
company's business at Eseondido,
according TO Deane NJ. Plaster,
vice president and manager of
branches, who was in this city to-
day.
The La Jolla branch, Of which Leo
nard Clark. formerly of the local
branch. is assistant manager, is also
experiencing a growth comparable
with the branch at Escondido, Mr..
Plaster said, and arrangements are
being made to increase the capacity
of the branch as soon as the holi-
day rush is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
WORKS POLICY ON RECLAMATION /.
IS OUTLINED IN ANNUAL REPORT

! ed c-~s'e+s of resources reouirino o
economic development to supply
nreeent needs rs WI aS foresight
in odrinistra+icu 'or future gen
era+ionS.
~'n'm'7es Project
''Thero ~~0 '~7o0 waternornr
n1an+s onnrr-',-c~ .>--- :, no TT~;+n1
States of greater c"0o"'+-- F." de-
ve'oriro primarv powe" t"on the
site Of Nuscle Shoals and an equal
number Of Available sites Of
EQUAL possibilities Of DEVELOPMENT -
Work stated minimizing the i'm
nor+ance of the single nroiect in the
southeast which has been the sub
iect of SO much controversy.
new grazinu law was urged to
hermit establishment of grazing
districts hv presidential proclaim
tion which would do awav with
q o~a atpitous use Of the public do
roai,, os on unrestricted range for
1;--oo+oot - resulting in over-ora 7ino
IT., 10 g 10 oharop or control of the
1o- oNo, nnn aorpS NOW hainr util-
i7p1 ~ - foshion he declared.
-r-o--,'-r IN Timber
v-ea,,;,er v-ec sounded bv Work
+ha+ - tho nraSap+ r"te of con
su'',n+;on DO nation VII soon be
cco f~~r-e1 with a timher feminine
"Wi-h the disappearanre Of the
nation'. supnlv'' he pointed out.
call available land. containing
timh.r .tand. whether large or
-n'on -horld engage TIE attention
~ congress.
rerioue situation confronting
.ha federal government wa. like
vice noted IN tho administration Of |
Alaska. which. he sold is rapidly |
becorno = 'lost nrovince.
"Without the ireniration Of self |
or freedom of local |
initiative opnor.rr'tv for expansion |
hqs been curtai7ed hv hureau off |
ria's made hesitant by limited au
'horitv.''
divided administration is the
menace Of Alaska s DEVELOPMENT,
no stated. .'The situation calls for |
o-omnt sympathetic study bv cong
.css.'
With regard to the Alaskan rail
cad. talk of screaming If should be |
'et aside hv the consideration Of
Method Of making II useful now
NOT "we have it he sad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

Wickstrom to notify him when fed
eral officers contemplated raid.
Records were produced earlier to
show that the Europa bar was raid
ed fourteen times by local and fed
eral officers and liquor was found
in the place only once.
D. w. Matthews and James Pur-
year, real estate brokers, and Char
les w. Iverson, federal agents,
testified that thew had numerous
drinks at the Europa bar which the
government is attempting to prove
was operated openly as bootleg
establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
Friday, December 4, 1925

ole1sant1vs sprrised by h. couj
CATION Of the Heber charge,
came in Thursday evening loaI
with their "pounds. - The
pound was a live. duck held by
Potts. A social hour was enjol
Those present were Mr.. and N
M. H. Gavin, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Fishburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Rit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Witcher,
aud Mrs. Roy Womack, Mr.. and
l.. d. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. CT
Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. PS
Mesdames Dunham, Briggs, M
nike, May, H. Jones and MI
Phillips and Wylde Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

is DRAWING
LOCAL FOLK
Continued from Page u

ompetition with animals from other
sections Of the state is shown b.
he results of the livestock Judging
contest when Charmion Doughbov.
4 Guernsey bull born and raised in
Imperial Valley took three prizes
firsr prize champion ana grand
hampton prize in the Guernsey
class.
Charmion Doughboy was born on
High OSborne's ranch and was
ra'eed ~ him. Later he was sold to
:! B. Hamilton Of Brawley, who now
owns him. The champion is five
years "a. At his first exhibition
in 1922 he took first prize as junior
champion. The next year he took
first prize. championship and grand
championship and has retained these
laurels during the past three years.
In discussing the rules last sum-
mer for the livestock contest at the
MidWinter fair, it was decided that
outside bulls, that is bulls reared
and owned outside the county, could
be exhibited at the Mid Winter fair.
COWS and heifers however were de-
barred.
Have Nothing To Fear
In the opinion Of Mr.. Osborne,
Imperial Valley dairymen have
no-h hing to fear in exhibiting their
stock against outsiders and his con,
4ention is upheld by many others
who believe that the herds here
compare ,vorably with those in
other sections Of the state and that
the d. men take enough inter
est in tls animals to groom and
condition ''cm for exhibition pur-
poses, they can hold heir ."
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
HEBER

HEBER, Dee. 4.--Ladies' aid met
for a business meeting at the home
of Mrs. s. ID. Jones. Plans for the
new years work were outlined. The
Dollar Day will be in February.
Every woman should begin now to
earn her dollar. The aid took steps
in securing a location for the Heber
branch of the county library. Those
present were Mesdames Gavin, Potts,
May, Witcher. II. Jones, Courtney,
Womack, Fishburn and l.. ID. Jones
and Miss Phillips.
Rev. Q. R. koyer and wife were
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

49, -. serr .oa s.e} sae s.t".ttst'
se E9e
.t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
TT1ARE COUNTRY
WILL BUILD ROAD
TO LARGE TREES

VTSALTA. Calf. Dec. 4.-Tulare
county has Just ordered expenditurp
Of $4,000 for ~nnd work which will
bring an in1n~ovna HIGHWAY within
five m,le> - Palch Park, the only
county owned reservation of the Sc
ouoia gigantic trees in the United
States.
The worl, ordered is on the Yokol
mountair road, between Exeter and
Milo. Four miles of the present
road. will be rebuilt, with consider
able rerorting to avoid grades, and
the remainder of the road will be
widened.
One WHIT wh'~h promises
to be PC = So { the great
cost is = ~ 1or '-".
Time. tide. Thanksgiving and
Christmas wait for no man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

Time. tide Thanksgiving and
Christmas wait for no man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
BOOTLECCER TELLS
OF PAYMENT FOR
COPS PROTECTION

FRESNO. Cal, Dee. 4.-Emilio
Giometti, who told jurors he was
bootlegger. Yesterday brought out
his "black book in which he is
said to have recorded his payments
to Fresno police officers, for the
scrutiny of the federal trial jury
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
BOOKKEEPING!

Vow is the time 10 study Book.
keeping Thousands of men and
s,nmen have done q and todav
L tnld good Jobs at goo1 salaries.
You can study in vow wn home.
turing your spare timo For full
de-ails write H. Mulhar. local
representative. In e rnational
Correspondence Schools. 621
Main Street. El Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
s}YICE GUARDING
WEALTHY YOUTH
IN ASSAULT CASE
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Zee. 4.
Police precautions Were -
70 guard Arthur G. Rich, son Of
reslthy Battle Creek manufacturer,
'ollowing threats said 10 have been
owed as result OF disagree
cnt - the jury in the e. .nin~
r - &c brought rgr a-s h."
.rn@ King Of Washington,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30
ROAD WORK
 TO START

According to latest reports the work of repairing the Sour dough Hill road will begin as early in June as conditions per init.
 The available funds will be expended over the whole road in order to put it in d pas stble condition for automobiles this Summer, starting on the worst spots first.
 Mir. Jas. Nitric has already nearly completed road from the end of the bridge to his road house and when d little ra pair work has been done on the Mccarthy end the road will be open for cars to his place.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30
KrOnStad -POlSen

A quiet wedding was solemn ized this afternoon at the office of U S. Commissioner Sundmach CT when Miss Signe PolSen of New York was united in marr lage to Mr.. Rag1vald Kronstad also of that city.
 MT. Kronstad came to Nc Carthy several weeks ago and lately has been working for the Dan Creek Mining Go. He came into town today to meet the bride who arrived on the noon train.
 Mccarthy welcomes the new bride and offers hearty con gratulations to the lucky groom.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30
KENNECOTT MAN
 SUFFESS STROKE

Mr. William Beyo of the stores department of Kennecott, was stricken with a paralytic stroke Tuesday aud removed to the hospital. Dr. Swartz reports that the stroke was a light one and that he will soon be around again. .uhich is also the hope of his many friends.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30
GEORGE HOGAN
 GETS BLACK BEAR

Early hunters are very successful this season. Inspired by the showing of Mr. Douglas Geo. Mogan of Kennecott set out on hunting trip last week and returned with a small brown bear.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30
INFORMATION SOUGHT

Inquiry has been received at the Governors Office concer- ming the whereabouts of John RaGigan, who c4me to Alaska twenty three years ago. He was last heard from in the vicinity of Rampant in the Spring of 1904, when he advised that he was leaving for home. It is stated that he discovered a gold creek which he named Windsor Creek. His present age would be forty seven or forty eight. Informat ion concerning him is sought by his relatives. His neice, Miss Rhea F. Winters, 158 Living ston Ave-, New Brunswick, N J., should be notified of any know ledge concerning him.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30
OH LADIES'!

Consternation reigns through out the kennecOtt Copper Corp oration camp.
 It seems that on Monday eve hing last, whilst the boys were resting after their days toil, two beautifully gowned and cnarm- ing ladies Strolled into the bunk house and in sWeetly mod ulated contralto voices inquired the TO ute to be taken to reach the hosp ital. After the first shock passed several 'would-be' Don Quixotes stumbled over themselves to off CT their services as guides and otherwise make themselves agre cable to two such lovely damsels.
 During the walk from the bunk house to the medical empo rum their story was unfolded to eager ears:-They were from Mccarthy, the home of beauty, and, when home, answered to the names of Mrs. Mccoy and Ma bep. Upon arrival at the hospital they disposed themselves in the waiting room to await the arrival of the doctor and were soon sur rounded by an admiring throng, foremost of whom was Ted for they had apparently heard of him in Latouche.
 The news spread to the gray eyard shift and one excited indiv idual remarked that Two ladies
  were up from McCarthy and just raising H."
 Doctor SWartz and George Birch are travelling under close guard now for fear of bodily inj ury from the love smitten males. Also they are wondering if they may be charged With female i'm. personation. Ted swears he will get even with them yet.
 Messrs Wm. O'Neill, Cecil
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Mir. l. P. Taylor, bridge eng ineer and field superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission, came up Monday to inspect local road conditions. He departed by the following train for Chitina.
 Ali. Walton returned to town Monday after an absence of sev- eral months.
 Mrs. Francis McClinton, of Seattle, was a Mccarthy arrival on Mondays train on visit to her sister, Mrs. A. F. Trim.
 Billy Howell arrived in town Monday and renewed old acquain tances.
 Wm. Lynch was in town for a few days this week, leaving for Chjtina Wednesday,.
 Oscar Anderson came in from Long Lake Thursday.
 Miss Clark of the teaching staff of kennecott school left, this week for the Outside for her summer vacation.
 Miss Thomas. of the kenn- ecott school leaves for Anchor age today to spend the mid summer holidays there.
 Martin Harrais came in yesterday for the week end. Mrs. Harrais will accompany him on his return to his claim where she will actively engage in the mining industry for the summer.
 Mrs. Howard, formerly employed with the Alaska Cafe, left today to make connections with the $. $. Alaska south bound for Seattle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30
KING SALMON
NOW RUNNING

NOW RUNNING CORDOVA, May l2.- The King salmon run has commence ed and fishermen are leaving in large numbers and the canner ies are preparing to begin pack ing.
 Kings brought in so far are averaging 25 pounds.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30

An inquiry has been recei- we'd by the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska, for information about J. w. Arnold, known as Billy. Mir. Arnold came to Alaska in 1898 and was last heard from in March 1917. from Mccarthy, at which time he was working for the Great Western Mining Company. Any information what ever about Mr. Arnold should be sent to the Governors Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30

Messrs Wm. O'Neill, Cecil Wahn and master Phillip O'Neill came up from Cordova Monday, the two former going to Chititu and Phil staying with J. B. to assist him during the summer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-30

MS. HOWafd, formerly employed with the Alaska Cafe. left today to make connections with the 5. $. Alaska south bound for Seattle.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
WRC TOFEATURE
! LOCAL MUSICIANS
AH-Washington Program Is
Listed for Tonight-Ma-
rine Band to Play.

An Washington musical program.
headed by "a concert by the United
States Marine Band, playing in the
Sylvan Theater, will be broadcast by
WRC tonight from until II o'clock.
The Marine Band concert will be
broadcast through the chain of East
ern stations that includes WIZ, New
York; WGY, Schenectady. and WBZ,
Springfield. Capt. William L. Santel-
mann, leader
AS a snecial studio feature for this
evening. WRC will present a recital
by Henri Sokolov, organizer and head
of the National String Quartet. a
quartet that has gained considerable
prominence through its recitaIs in
Washington.
Mr.. Sokolov will be accompa anied at
tho piano by William Ifel and will
play a group Of numbers especially ar
ranged for broadcasting, from 8 until
$3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Sokolov formerly studied in Bel
Gium and was a protege of Ysaye.
\ second studio event will be a
concert by the Harmonious Quartet.
an organization that was very popu-
lar with Washington listeners last
year, but which has been off the air
now for some months. The Har-
nonious Quartet will sing under the
direction of Gaylord C. Caldwell. first
tenor and manager, and will include
in its concert several negro spirituels.
The remaining two attractions on
WRC'S bill will be a dinner concert
by Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washing
ton Orchestra and a dance program
by Meyer Davis Society Orchestra,
direct from the roof garden of the
Cafe LIE ParadiS
Evening star., 1925-07-02

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction 0rohibitsd

STOCK or parts and tools, the drawers
ana compartments shown will prove
more than sufficient for your purpose.
III YOU want something even cheap.
err, an old-time buffet of the type
shown in Figure will prove very sat
lsfactory. Many OF these buffets can
be picked up at a second hand furni-
ture dealers store for few dollars.
They are sturdily built and will stand
up under severe treatment. The legs
can be cut off to bring it down to a
good height for working purposes.
The two upper drawers are usually
partltioned and serve very nicely as
tool boxes. The larger drawer lower
down can be used for storing your
parts and miscellaneous supplies,
while the larger lower compartments
can be used for batteries, chargers and
larger pieces Of equipment.
Even a small chiffonier Of the type
shown in Figure 3 can be utilized to
advantage in the home workshop. The
projecting legs can be cut off to bring
it down to the proper height. A larger
number OF tools and equipment can be
put away in the spacious drawers of
such a piece Of furniture.
If all that you want is a workable
a library table of the type shown in
Figure will prove very satisfactory.
The greater part Of your tools can be
kept in the drawer, while your parts
and materials can find a place on the
shelves usually used for books and
magazines.
The only disadvantage of such a ia.
BILE lies in the fact that it is rather low
for working while standing up. It is a
very good height, however, II YOU pre-
fer to do your work while sitting.
II you follow out these suggestions,
you should have no trouble in fitting
out little workshop and doing your
work regardless Of how little room YOU
have to work in.
There Is no limitation on the con.
struction Of many types Of popular cir.
cults in cases where the patents are
owned by the Government or have
been given to the public and many
fans are cashing in on the demand for
radio receivers by building them for
their friends.
The much lower cost Of parts and
the slashing Of prices by many dealers
| makes it possible for the home builder
to compete with the manufacturer.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN RACERS
Drivers Who Will Compete at
Laurel for Championship to
Be Guests Of Writers.

Washington will have it's first close
up view with more than a dozen Of
the worlds most noted motor racing
drivers Tuesday when those who are
to compete for world championship
points and the $4,000 purse at the
Washington Speedway near Laurel
Md, next Saturday afternoon are
to be guests of the National Press
Club Tuesday evening.
The meeting also will be in the
nature of farewell party to Capt.
John Craige, U. S. NJ. c., aide to Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of
the Marine Corps, who has been as
signed to duty in Haiti.
Fred j. Wagner. who has been Off
cial starter for the American Auto
mobile Association for more than a
quarter century, will introduce the
drivers.
Some Of the racers who will attend
are Peter De Paolo, Tommy Milton.
Earl Cooper. Harry Hartz. Bob Nc
Jerry Wonderlich. DIR. William Shat
tue. Frank Elliott. Bennie Hill, Phil
Shafer, Peter Kreiss, Earl Devore and
Reginald Johnson. There will be mu-
sical numbers by the Marine Band Or
chestra. Jack S. Connolly is in charge
of arrangements.
The pilots will arrive here Monday
with their cars to prepare for the
qualifying tests Thursday at the
speedway when they must demon
strate a speed of 10 miles an hour
in order to drive in the dedication
race.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Intercontinental Radio Test.

An lntercontinental amateur radio
test for the Southern Hemisphere will
he conducted on July -, under the di-
rection of the Montevideo Radio Club.
MonteVideo. Uruguay. according to ad-
vices reaching the Department of
Commerce. AS in an earlier test, the
channels used will be between 40 and
100 meters. Although American anna
feurs are not in the trials, they may
he Interested to know that Australian
and New Zealand amateurs will call
their friends in South America at 4.
.. 8. and pm, Greenwich meantime.
on July II. using call letters GA and
OF, respectively. At pm. South At
rtcans will call Australians and New
Zealanders; at S:4o and until / am.
South American amateurs will try to
raise Australians: later on they will
call South Africans, calling OR. After
that they alternate in calling, but it
may result in a free-for-all until about
II am. on July 13, when the test
winds up. Most Of the apparatus to be
used is American-built.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
5th Weeks Prize
Marvellous for Sunburn

"While at the seashore my wife
and 1 were badly sunburned on the
first day there. However, as we
were with a party and consequently
felt obliged to keep up with the
Joneses,' we foolishly donned our
bathing suits again on the follow.
ing day and spent several hours
In the water and on the beach along
with the rest Of the crowd. AS a
result of our folly we were con-
fined to the house for nearly a
week, suffering extreme torture and
unable to bear the touch of cloth
ing. A physician attended us, but
furnished no relief. When we had
reached the verge Of desperation
someone suggested Noxzema. To
our astonishment our condition
seemed to improve fully IS per
cent with one application. The
Noxzema was wonderfully cooling,
and we could "feel 1t heal" A few
applications and our sunburn was
a thing of the past.
1--WE have since found Noxzema
an excellent remedy for eczema,
piles and skin troubles of all kinds.
My wife even uses II as a face
cream, while I frequently apply it
before and after shaving"
E. J. STAFFORD,
727 18th st. NV.
Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Will Broadcast Whole Play.

kSD Will broadcast from the Garden
Theater each Tuesday night. beginning
at S o'clock, and will send out the en-
tire performance each time. music and
dialogue. A special broadcasting
hut" has been erected Off stage at
the theater for the apparatus and an
nouncer, and in cases where the action
is not accompanied by words a run
ming description will be given by the
announcer at the same time the music
IS being broadcast, so that listeners
can easily visualize the performance.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
SENATE FIGHT DELAYED.
Action on Brookhart-Steck Contest
Postpon ed Two Weeks.

DES MONIES, Iowa, july LR-
Postponement Of the beginning of the
@eck- k-Brookhart contest before the
Senate elections and privileges COM
mittee at Washington was announced
IN telegram received here from the
capital by ]. G. Mitchell, Brookhart' s
counsel. Chairman Oinst said the
contest, set for July 10, would be de.
layed until July 90.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Interlocutory Divorce Decree

Justice Hoehling, sitting in Equity
Court No. 2. has signed an inter
locutory decree of divorce in favor of
Mildred Neviaser against her husband.
John B. Neviaser. Mrs. Neviaser was
represented by Attorney Harry H.
Hollander
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Alcohol Cause of Prison Death.

Special Dispatch To Tho Star.
BALTIMORE. July 1.-The death
of Frank Lee Young, 35 years old,
Of Prince Georges County. prisoner
at the Maryland Penitentiary. re-
suited from drinttng wood alcohol
and not from whisky smuggled into
the penitentiary. Coroner Riley's In
vestigation disciosep that Young OBJ
tanned the alcohol fi3om the shoe fac
tory of the prison.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Send for Large FREE
Demonstration Jar

II you have never tried Nox-
zema, do SO now, 1t is on sale at
all good drug stores everywhere
for only 35c, soc and $1.00. or you
can get a large free demonstra-
ton TAR by clipping this announce
ment and mailing it with name
and address and only 10c Ito
cover. cost Of mailing) to NoX-
zema Chemical Co., Dept. 1871,
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Winchester Population, 1851
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special DIspatch 10 Inc SUI.
WINCHESTER, July 2.-Winches-
ter now has a population of 1851
within the corporate limits, according
to census figures completed today by
local officials. who did the work at
the direction Of the common council
so per cent over the Federal census
OF 1920.