davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Publisher Dies
BY SuffOcation

NEW YORK, Dec, 3. UP
CORTLAND II. Young, wealthy mag
azinc publisher better known for
his widely discussed divorce from
Dorothy Campbell, beautiful show
girl was suffocated today by
smoke from a fire in his apartment.
The fire apparently started from
cigarette in the living room be-
fore Young retired and spread to
the bedroom where the body was
lying beside the bed.
Young obtained a decree from
Miss Campbell whom he married in
1920 when she was 16, and in the
chorus of the Ziegfeld FollieS. They
lad two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Calipatria Herald
Goes Metropolitan

One Of the most creditable specia!
editions ever printed by an Imperial
Valley paper. is the White Spot
Development Edition, = published re-
Gently by the Calipatria Herald.
Containing 48 pages, the paper s
deserving Of commentator, for the
news and articles it contains and
Editor S. c. Sorenson and his
from its excellent appearance.
staff are to be congratulated on
the results of their work, which can
be thoroughly appreciated by other
members Of the craft.
The edition contains a wealth o.
information on the valley as
whole and the north-end in partl-
culaT.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Continued from Page y

will be before congress this session
many legislative matters involving
additions to our estin ated eXpend-
itureS for 1882. and the plea of un-
employment will be advanced as
reasons for many new ven-
lures. but no reasonable view
Of the outlook warrants such pleas
as apply to expenditures in the 1882
budget.
Il have full faith that in acting
upon these matters the Congress
will give due consideration to our
financial outlook. I am satisfied
that in the absence Of further leg
iSlation imposing any considerable
burden upon our 1882 finances we
can close that year with balanced
budget.
when we stop to consider that
We are progressively amortizing our
public debt, and that balance bud
get is being presented for 1882 even
after drastic writing down of expect
ed revenue I believe it will be
agreed that our government IL
nances are in sound condition"
Fears Deficit
On the subject Of taxes. Mr.. Hoo
yer said he wished it were possible
to continue the l per cent cut auth
orized by Congress last winter on
taxes paid in 1880.
L regret he added, that the
present outlook for heavy decrease
in probable income and the neceS-
sity to increase public works and
aid to employment does not warrant
the constinuation OF the reduction
at the present time"
If the tax slash, which reduced
government revenues by Sl60,000 900,
we're continued, a deficit for 1892 as
we'll as for 1881 would be inevitable, .
Mr.. Hoover said.
Il am confident that the senti-
ment of the people is in favor OF
a balanced budget" he said. Il am
equally confident that the influence
on business OF having the financial
affairs of the federal government
on sound basis is Of the utmost
Importance.
Since transmission Of the 1881
budget to Congress last winter the
governments financial position has
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
FIGHT HALTED

ST. LOUIS, No. Dec. 3. U.P-The
scheduled 10-round fight between
Make Rosenbloom and Paul SWld-
erski, heavyweights, was stopped
last night in the seventh round be-
cause they did not fight as hard
as the referee thought they could
The crowd was small.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

OF the CaleXico game in great shape
Captain Hammer has been suffer-
ing from a bad cold. but is recover
ing rapidly Wynnc's arm is i'm
proving, although he IS still very
far from being in shape PeeWee
Price and Ike Edgar are IL the best
of shape The well known speedy
four of the FL Centro squad Will
probably start the game against
EScondido.
Butler will be the only lineman
out of the contest, and his place is
ably taken by Moore. who showed
ability in the last game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
BAD LIGHTS CAUSE
OF HEAVY DOCKET

Results of the campaign being
carried Oh by state traffic officers
showed in Judge I. Mayfield's court
today when between so and 70
traffic law violators were scheduled
to appear.
Most of the citations issued by
traffic officers are for poor lights.
AS it takes Mrs. Mayfield, clerk
of the court, five minutes to file
one case, and since it will take the
Judge about that long to try one,
or hear the plea, very little time
for other court business will be
taken in court today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Illness Hats
Mccall Hearing

Trial Of the Mccall grapefruit
land suit was halted temporarily
today when Ross T. HickcoX, one
o; the attorneys for the Mccall
Brothers company, defendants, was
called to Etawanda, San Bernardino
county, by the serious illness OF
his mother.
No other cases were on Judge A.
C. Finneys calendar for today, so
that the court room was silent.
How soon Hickcox will return is
not known. Should his absence
become prolonged, it is probable the
trial will 90 on without him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Unemployed Aided
BY Rockefellers

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. (U.R--John
d. Rockefeller and his son, John
d Rockefeller, Jr., today contrib
uted $l,0O0,0o0 to the emergency
unemployment fund.
The contribution was announced
through the emergency unemploy-
mrnt committee which is raising a
fund of $6,000,0oo 10 meet condl-
tions brought on by present uncm-
ployment.
This swelled the total thus lar
raised to 4,133,00
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Kern County tested 755 COWS last
month which gave an average but
terfat yield of 269 pounds. Eight
COWS were culled
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

A fiber plant building at Browns
vile. Oregon. adVertises for 10000
tons OF straw.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Aviation's Progress in 1929
columbus Ohio State Journs

columbus Ohio State JournaD
Whatever other claim it may have to distinction,
the year 1929 has been noteworthy for progress in
aviation. Among the more conspicuous achievements
this year were Is new world marks, accepted by the
International Aeronautical Federation. four Of them
for major events. Chief among these were the elcva-
ton Of the speed record to 357 miles an hour and the
raising Of the altitude mark to Al, 1874 feet.
Two of the four major records set were established
by Americans. Lieut.. Apollo Soucek Of the Navy pushed
the ~seaplane altitude mark to $3.50 feet, besides set
ting a new American land plane altitude record Of &c..
lao feet. The other aerial blue ribbon captured by
Americans was the endurance record of 42O hours
made by Dale jackson and Forest O'Brine. Notable un-
official feats in the United States included new trans
continental marks Of II hours 43 minutes castbound
and 10 hours 10 minutes westbound.
But while these record-breaking feats are spec
tacular and have practical possibilities, they are no:
the only tests Of progress in aviation. ComnerciaI
flying in the United States in particular has made
notable advances. Flying has become safer and surer;
existing air lines have been extended and new ones
established. As far as the country at large goes. per-
haps the best test of progress is that the task Of max
ing the public air-minded can be written down as about
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Lights for Pedestrians
New York Worldly

New York Worldly
This scheme Of Miss Ida Lathers, who carries a lit
the red electric light when she fares forth on the street,
does seem rather odd. that must be granted. But who
can say it is not sensible? When you 20 walking around
New York, particularly at night, one of the fears you
cannot shake off is that the driver of an approaching
car will not see you, and will mash you to pulp simply
because he did not know you were there. As things
stand at present you are quite helpless to attract his
attention. The idea that you can yell at him assumes
that you realize he he does not see you. which YOU do
not until he is almost, on top Of you; when it is time
to yell it is all over but the verdict Of the coroner. And
you cannot very we'll wave at every car that approaches;
you would probably get arrested if you tried it for
annoying a policewoman. But a little light might afford
real protection. Possibly some manufacturer might
offer light sets in the head Of a walking stick. for
men, or cleaning in the side of a handbag. Tor women.
Then they would seem a bit smart and their absurdidy
would to some extent disappear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
The East and the West

V0ISaC HSllS, NdO0t, 1TlOu0eD
The New York Herald Tribune deplores the increasing
arrangement between eastern and western Republicans
and calls upon them to get together and forget the wild
words hurled during the special sessions of congress. All
senators are urged to remember. in their tariff making,
those two deserving groups" the manufacturers and the
farmers.
1T should be realized" says the Herald Tribune. that
the Republican party Is fundamentally the party unit
Ing the western farmer with tn: eastern industrialiSt.
This primary function seems to have been forgotten, and
In the interest Of the party should be revived"
The obvious difficulty. Of courSe. Is to inducs the west
erners to realize this. Once they took It on faith. but
nov. In the presence Of the spectacle staged by Senators
Bingham and Noses and Old Man 0rundy. their mood is
decidedly insurrectionary. Western senator's hurled wild
words during the special session because they saw that
the industrialists Of the east were getting what industry
wanted. whllo the SOP 70 the western farmers amounted
to little o. nothing. Thedr resentment q due precisely
70 tho 1act-As they go K-that the Republican party's
primary function Of uniting the western farmer With
the eastern tndustrialist has been forgotten BY the
powerful representatives Of the east.
The Herald Tribune has undertaken q difficult job.
Tbs western farmer was never leas united with the east
ern industfialist than now: he Is slnarting more than
ever under the impression that he is not getting his
share Of protection. that he Is treated Is 4 mere poor
relation. and even that he Is regularly gouged by the
tariff In the interests Of his eastern brother. It looks
as II It will take = lot to placate him and bring abous
that blessed unity which the Herald Tribune perhaps
none too hopefully desires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

tants and Catholics should battle for
the rights Of Jews."-Senator Halves
Of Missouri.
sour purpose is to build in this
nation a human society, not an eco
nomic system."-Herbert Hoover.
"Every mar to his own taste. but
I've never gotten around to read
ing Shakespeare."|ack Dempsey.
"The peril of the church today is
not change. but changelessness."-
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
"There are an increasing number
Of Divorces. women who choose a
career instead of marriage. These
are the leftover ladies' and their
grandmothers had more actual
freedom than they enjoy."-Ursula
Parrot. (Mentor.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Farm Facts

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
turc has waged q successful war
against the cattle tick in the south.
More than 10000 square miles Of
territory in Alabama, Florida, Mis-
sissippi and Texas have recently
been released from the tick auaran-
tine. The entire state of Alabama
has been freed from the tick embar-
20.
More than 10000 acres of Nation
al Forest range land were freed
from poisonous plants during the
past year. according to the u. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture. Poisonous
larkspurs received most attention
during the work of eradication, as
this plant is q great danger to cat
tie. On the Gunnison National For.
est in Colorado, 7165 acres of range
had become infested with this plant.
= 4
The $50 national forests of the
United States contain within their
borders more than 159, $50 900 acres
Of cumberland, reports the u. S. For
est Service. The two largest of these
national forests are the Tongass and
the Chugach in Alaska, with areas
of 16.546.240 and 4,799,683 acres re-
spectively.
Chemistry has been an invalu-
able aid in the old combat between
farmers and insects. If it hadn't
been for this industry, farming
would be much more difficult and in
9 precarious state, according to DR..
Henry G.. Knight. chief Of the u. s.
Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils. IN
addition to insecticides, this industry
has been responsible for fertilizers
which have done much to increase
farm production.
November was an active month
for the tuberculosis eradication
workers Of tho U. S. Department Of
Agriculture. More than 1907, 900 cat
tie We're tested throughout the oua
try. At the end Of the month there
were $50 modified accredited cour-
ties in the United States classcd as
being free from this disease.
The Atlantic Ocean has been SPAN
ned by air nine times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

Or. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, January
18th:
Sunday
Breakfast-Eggs poached in milk,
served Oh Melba toast. Baked apple.
UNDERSIGNED corn (canned) as
paragus. Shredded lettuce.
Dinner - Backed chicken whole
wheat dressing, buttered beets, spin
ach, celery, apricot whip.
Monday
Breakfast - Cottage cheese and
sliced pineapple.
Lunch-Corn mullins, string beans.
Cauliflower salad.
Dinner-Broiled steak with mush-
rooms. Baked eggplant. Salad Of
chopped raw cabbage. Pear sauce.
Tuesday
Breakfast - Coddled eggs. Melba
toast. Stewed prunes.
Lunch-Cooked cucumbers. whole
wheat bread and butter. Shredded
lettuce.
Dinner-Cream cheese ~ pound to
a serving) turnips. asparagus, sliced
tomatoes. Jello OF Jell-well with
cream.
Wednesday
Breakfast - Small dish Of whole
wheat mush. crisp bacon. Melba toast.
stewcd raisins.
Lunch-Oranges as desired. Glass
Of milk.
Dinner - Broiled rabbit, string
beans. carrots. Salad Of raw spinach.
Small dish Of Junket.
Thursday
Breakfast-French omelet on Melba
toast. Stewed figs.
Lunch-Baked sweet potatoes, cook
ed celery. Salad Of shredded lettuce.
Dinner - Vegetable souu. Roast
beef, grated turnips and beets. Salad
Of raw cabbage. Prune whip.
Friday
Breakfast-Poached egg, crisp ,waf-
fle, Drowned through, with small
amount Of maple syrup and butter.
Applesacue.
Lunch-Buttermilk Il pint) with
10 or IL dates.
Dinner-Jellied tomato consomme.
Broiled filet Of sole spinach, aspara-
gus. Sliced tomatoes on lettuce. Nc
dessert.
Saturday
Breakfast - Toasted shredded bis
cult with cream (no sugar..
Lunch-Buttered brussels sprouts.
8 Cabbage and pineapple salad.
Dinner - Roast mutton, mashed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

again effected unlawful entry.
Ten minutes later ne had the
keen.eyed. sharp.faced young man
on the phone. was exulting: "Found
1T And you'd never guess where!,
See you In the morning about half
past nine. O.. ~"
And once more no made . de.
niand upon Mrs. Rhodes: "Eiave you
got such q thing Is Z small.sixe
monograph record? The kind they
make nursery rhymes ont"
= know where l can get one.
Or. Weeks had . whole book Of
them for his grandchild."
Great" Dundee hugged her
again. Send Tilds up with It as
soon a. possible. and you might
lend me . needle and some white
thread. too"
III you've got any mending to
do. guess | can do It for YOU"
she assured him.
Your stitches would be far too
neat!" he refused gaily. "but IN
remember your offer when ! cast
a button!"
"WELL. how are you coming
ONT" Lieutenant Strawn
greeted his uewest recruit rather
sourly AT II o'clock on Saturday.
you'd be surprised" Dundee
grinned. rs Il al t1ed up with
the district attorney to keep the
boarders tied up all afternoon.
"Hell keep EN- busy. quis4iug
EN- about Sewer and the Hogarth
case. al right" Strawn promised.
But I'd like to know what the
devil you're Up to anyway. Seems
to me you're either lying down on
the Job or being damned mysteri.
ous."
'''rhs latter, chief. though I'm not
being mysterious Just for the fun
Of thu thing" Dundee assured him.
There really isn't much to tell yet.
though ! haven't bsen lazy. The
truth 10, I've got . pot on the IRE
which Id like you to bring to q
boil for mo tonight"
"How?" :
For 10 ..Hnutes Dundee explained,
without. however. giving away to
bis chief the contents Of the pot
which he hoped would boil over
that evening. II was not IN easy
task. but he left Police Headquar.
ters with Lieutenant Strawn's un.
wtllins and pussled promise Of a.
s~istance.
At 6ve minutes to eight that
Saturday evening Bonnie Dundee
was pretending az much surprise
and Indignation as any other hoard.
er when Lieutenant Strawn. assist.
cd By Detectives Payne and vii.
kins. brusQuely ordered I'll inmates
Of the Rhodes House to the second
foWj.
"Whers 10 be gotps to hold the
meetinS?" Dundee heard Norma
Paige ouayer. "Iu-in Mrs.. Ho.
garth's Soom?s
6trawn himself answered the
question BY commanding CURLY:
"Open your door. Styles. Oh.
it's not locked. Come In.
everybody. and make yourselves
comfortable"
nOWD. Magnus and Dundee had
- seated themselves On the bed.
which was along the wall In which
the door was set. The door vat
open. The others occupied chairs.
Walter sitting with his arm about
N0rma's shoulders.
Il shall not keep you long. folks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

Mans origin is put back 50,OO0,-
600 years by DR.. Henry Fairfield
Osborn. And doubtless there arc
when all Of US feel that old.
Jane Cowl says she believes the
theatre is on it's "last beloved legs"
There seem to be quite a lot of
them, however.
X X i
A Hollywood star was m'rried in
the conventional manner the other
day, probably in the effort to get
a little publicity.
Herr Fritz Won Opel has arrived
in New York and says he will de-
velop an airplane that will fly 1000
miles an hour. Even then the fellow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

Finally he arose. busted his
hands and conceded: '"You were
right! But there's one thins miss,
ing." and be proceeded to describe
It infinitely.
I'm find It," Dundee promised
rashly. c%xuberantly. Cant fail
now. Well. what do you sayy II
| do find it-and | will. somehow
what do YOU want to do. so that l
can pull of my party?"
Work here most OF the day to.
morrow. ii the coast is clear" the
keen.eyed. sharp.faced young man
answered.
THE coast will he clear. oil
right" Dundee promised.
THE first thing Dundee did when
= he was alon, again 10 his own
room on the third floor OF the
Rhodes House was to call police
ileadQua rters. Two minutes later
Sergeant Turner's voice vihrated
harshly against his eardrum.
Dundee speaking. Sergeant
80. Yeah. pretty busy. Listen.
Sergeant. and this Is more import.
ant than | a possibly tell you:
! want you to detail o OF your
best mcn to shadow Miss Jewel
Briggs. He's not to let her out
OF bis sight q minute during the
day. and tonight want him sta
toned In the vacant room directly
across from Jewels. Furthermore.
please instruct one OF the men
patrolling the Rhodes House
grounds to keep az eye or Jewels
window"
THAT makes three men you've
got tied up. besides the two on the
grounds" Turner grumbled
WHAT"
After skilfully evadins the curt,
Gus but scofiing sergeant's questions.
Dundee hung up the receiver. cast
q loving eye upon some apparently
undressing items from the
Rhodes House trash bags. then
locked them up and went down to
the basement again to see II he
could add to them.
As he borrowed the old. fashioned
paddock key from Mrs. Rhodes. who
was alone In her bed.sitting-r0om
at the time. he noticed that she vas
studying an extremely legal-looking
document.
Thanks. Mother Rhodes.
What's the heavy literature?"
"A deed. I'm selling the Rhodes
House." she informed him stifly
Getting q good price. too. They're
going to use the site for IN apart.
nent house. In 4 few weeks there
won't be any Murder Mansion"
she added bitterly.
but what am | and the rest Of
u pampered boarders going to do?"
I'm thinking OF buying . house
four blocks further down Chestnut.
and opening again about the tiret
OF September. II you really want
to stay with me-" the landIady an.
swered brusquely. but there were
tears IN her eyes.
Want to? Just try to. get rid
OF me-" Dundee retorted, and
rugged her close for Z moment b.
fore dashing down 10 the basement.
lie knew that what he was look.
ING Tor could not be far down In
the untitled trash bag. n II Was
there at oil. which he doubted. His
pessiMism was justified. Empty.
handed. re plodded slowly upstairs:
then. seized with a sudden inspira.
ton. ne halted in the second door
hall. took out his skeleton key. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
The Petulance of Europe Again

Settlement Of the difficulties Of Europe IS a problem
in petularce. The old hatreds and old suspicious linger
and they linger hardest among the nations which have
imposed their will the most on their %neighbors. France
in its relations with Germany. for instance.
France is pledged to get out Of Germany's Rhinelanc
this Yearly midsummer in fact-if Germany ratifies
the Young plan and starts on the long years Of repara-
lions payments. Germany has turned down a proposal
to ~repudiate the Young plan. In fact, 1t seems on the
point Of accepting all the conditions written into this
plan and those implied outside Of it, in order to free
itself Of the occupational forces and begin life all over
again, unrestricted by any former enemy on Its soil.
France, on the other hand. through the regime at
present in authority, shows an inclination to regret the
pledge to retire. The rcactionaries and the cnauvinists
arc pussyfooting in a way to cause the suspicion that
they. like the German Nationalist just repudiated In
the Young plan referendum. would like to entansle the
entire situation and perhaps under cover Of the confusion
extract an excuse for continuing troops across the Rhine.
In fact, under the calm Of 1t all, there are indications
at the Hague conference ON reparat:ons that there are
storms ahead. Premier Tardieu. of France. belongs tc
the old Poincarc element and he is not Of that peacc-
inclined type of French statesmen at the head Of whom,
looms AriStide BRAND. He Is distinctly a reacttonary
when it comes to promoting the peace Of Europe. for
he is a pronounced French, impcrialist. Already he has
been exasperating the German representatives who have
come to accept reparations, bitter as they may be to the
new republic.
According to word from the Hague. Tardieu refused Ia
credit the Germans with good faith. basng his challenge
on the possibility Of the rechstag overthrowing thl
present cabinet on a vote Of confidence. He is said &c
have deeply angcrcd Foreign Minister Curtius Of Ger
many by his critical attitude. Curtius, on the other hand
assured Tardieu that DR.. Halmar Scfacht, president 81
the rcichsbank. was ready to CONS to the Hague. Il
required, and commit that financial institution to an,
decisions to which tho German government agrees.
The reported reluctance of France to allow matters
to come to a head is disquieting. Europe is in an ominou.
state with unrest in Hungary and Rumania and pc.
litical i~rritabilty beginning to show itself In England
toward the proposed naval limitations project. Franco
builds steel forts against Germany and italy and Their
with Italy joins in an unfriendly attitude on naval limtta
lions which may bring that well-meant proposal of Pres.
ident Hoover to grief. The portents to peace prospects
are not very encouraging on the eve Of comforting OF
the main projects to that policy.