davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
RESERVE BANKER DIES

Minneapolis. June 2l.-F-Qray
Warren. cashier Of the Minneapolis
federal reserve bank for the last six
years, died Of heart disease at his
home today. He was in the dining
room when he became Ill and col.
lapeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

ing the reinsurance is only 13 per
cent"
The total fire insurance in force
was $34,29l, 030, while the total Of tor
nado insurance In force was placed at
a similar, figure. The two year pre-
MUM for this insurance was $685.
701. 81.
Total valuations was placed at $42,-
o15,57O, net r~etentions at t22, $40, 285,
and reinsurance at $11 All, 745.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

Washington, June, 21.-PeA sup
rise for Mr.. Hoover: After he left the
office last night his old desk was re-
moved and q new nj Of maple
antique was put In along with velvet
brocaded chairs and a new rug, all
presents from Mrs. Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

Dance at the Dome tonight.
Han Kastner and his Oriental
ballroom orchestra from st.
Cloud. MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
ARIZONA PAYS
HOMAGE TO ITS
WARTIME HERO
BY WILLIAM TURNBOW
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. II. W.P)-
The II days of war that brought
fame to Frank Luke Jr., as the
balloon buster of the A. E. F. were
commemorated today when Arizo-
mans gathered in the shadow Of the
capitol to dedicate a statue TO the
daring aviator.
Three thousand persons stood
silent at Hop a. m. as Lukc's two
ncpheWs and a niece unveiled the
bronze likeness of the man who was
shot to death behind German lines
after an allied aerial raid
High state officials, including
Governor John c. Phillips, paid
high tribute to the former Phoenix
boy At the base OF the statue, OH
which were inscribed 3l6 names OF
Arizona men who died in the war.
Nh. and Mrs Frank Luke ST.. stood
in homage to their son.
Overhead an airplane saluted and
dropped a wreath.
Lul;e's record overseas was TOLD
briefly by Governor Phillips in the
dedicatory address During the
hero's few days at the front he
brought down IA enemy balloons
and five planes It gained for HIM
the title of balloon buster"
After making a forced landing
behind German lines, Luke faced a
squad Of German soldiers and en-
gagged in a gun fight He fell, his
body riddled with machine gun bull
let's.
The statue, designed by Roger
Noble Burnham, shows a rugged
American, poised for action, his eyes
toward the heavens.
The state OF Arizona made posi-
bic the memorial through an appro-
priation OF $4,000
Dedication of the statue was the
outstanding observance of The Arm
istice in Arizona. More than 200o
veterans, r. O. T. C. and National
Guard units paraded through the
streets OF the capital prior TO the
services on the Capitol grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs. Clair c. Burke, Mrs. Arthur
Burke and Mrs. Perry Burke have
just returned from trip to Los
Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacques and
Ray Osbun of RcdlandS are in FL
Centro today for the automobile
races and are guests OF MI. and
Mrs. Bert Underwood
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe Of
ontario are the house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs jim Cox
Visiting Mrs. Sam Cox arc her
two brothers, Harold Wise OF On
tario and Charlie Wise Of Calipa-
tria.
Mrs. Frank Quinlivan is hcrz
rom San Diego to attend the Arm
istice Day celebration
Mrs E. C. Barney of Arcadia has
;ust returned to her home after a
week visit with friends III Ell Cen
trO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
LINDBERGE GETS
HIGH HONOR IN
FRENCH LEGION
By RALPH HEENXEN
,;fcI p-oc- A4,Sc ro-.ocx0o,.. Il


PARIS, Nov Il. U.p)-CharIcs
Augustus Lindbergh was written into
the rolls Of t1e French Legion OF
Honor TODAY as promoted to the
grade Of commander, and becomes
the youngest commander that IA
nous order ever has had Upon the
occasion of the return Of Costes,
President Dounergue announced
the promotion Of Lindbergh, but it
became officially inscribed only to-
Gay.
AS commander Of the legion,
Lindbereh has the right to wear his
tive-pointad star on a flaming red
ribbon around his throat AS an
officer, heretofore, he had TO be con-
tent with a red rosette in the lett
lapel.
Ordinarily, commander is
around SO years of age. It is tradi-
ton in the legion that knight
must be 81 least s. years Of age,
except in time OF war, when all
rules are abandoned. He must be q
knight f0g eight years before being
promoted to officer, then eight
years more before getting the red
neckpiccl
There are but two higher grades
in the legion to which Lindbergh
can aspire Grand Officer and
Grand Cross. Above that is another
rank, Grand Master, but that al
ways is reserved Tor the President
of France
Since the founding of the leglo.,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
DETROIT POLICE
REMAIN SILENT
ON MANS DEATH

DETROIT, Nov. II. U,P)-De-
troit's police department refused to
give information today on the cir
cumstances surrounding the death
Of an unemployed factory worker,
william Jones, 80, in a city jail cell
two hours after he told police, u
killed Jerry Buckley
At a hospital it was said that
Jones died from a terrific beating
Physicians said his skull was frac-
turcd his jaw broken and his face
sIashad
Police admitted that Jones ap~
rarentlv was uninjured when he
walked into the station and said,
Better lock me UP. l killed Jerry
Buckley Detectives said the man
was too intoxicated to be booked
and that he was placed in q cell
with two other prisoners.
Buckley, an anti-crime campaign
radio announcer, was shot to death
as he sat in the lobby OF a down
town hotel. He had just finished
broadcasting the results OF recall
election in which Mayor Charles
2oWles. his bitter political enemy,
was removed from office.
Authorities Indicated they be-
heved the young radio announcer
was killed on orders from the lead
ers Of liquor, gambling, or vice or
CARNATIONS against which he cam
paigned.
Two sons of Jone3 identified his
body but said they did not believe
it possible that he could have had
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
City and County News Briefs

Files Suit--N. C. Deaton yester-
day afternoon filed suit to recover
from A. 3. Wade $685. alleged due
him on a promissory note from
Wade.
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. S, 10
and 25e box. Next to Stage Depot.
Il 2t'
Delicious glazed d0ughnuts -
National Bakery. 1877 South Sixth
Street. 3t6
Safety First--A 40 gallon cheml-
cal fire extingui3her and four tanks
OF a patent preparation for smoth-
cring burning gasoline. were mount
ed on an automobile by Fire Chief
Tom Reams today and stationed in
the center of the automobile race
track at the Imperial fair grounds.
Two firemcn were IN charge
Throughout the day.
All Moose Members and friends
are invited to the Moose Golf Par
ty at g p. IN. tonight at the 10Th
Hole Miniature Golf Course at l4th
and Main streets. 10tl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Ask Woods TO
Halt Lay-Off

WASHINGTON, Nov. i. UR)--
An appeal to prevent a lay-off OF
$500 men now employed by the Mel
controlled Gulf Refining Com
nany in Staten Island, N. Z, today
was before Chairman Woods Of the
Presidents emergency employment
committee.
Senator Wagner and Representa-
tive PraIl both New York Demo-
Gratis, discussed the matter with
Woods yesterday, They said the
company was building a plant on
Staten Island but that no contracts
had been let to continue the work
after January i.
Wagner said Woods toId him he
would communicate with the com
pany At Secretary Of Treasury
Mellou's office the United Press wcs
Informed the Mellon family con-
trolled the Gulf Oh Company
which, in turn controls the refining
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
HARMONY
fEOOVER'S
REQUEST
Continued from page ~

senate for ratification, although
some of the groups in his audience
have urged him to propose it tC
the session of congress converting
next month.
Paying tribute to the court as an
established institution for settle
ment of international controversies.
Mr. Hoover said
Its pcrmanence is assured and
from it there is steadily growing
body Of precedent, decisions. and
acceptance of law in the formula
ton of which we should have
part, not alone in our Own interest
but in advancement of peace"
The President reiterated his view
that the peace of the world has
never been so secure in The past so
years as 1t is today. But he also
warned that conflicts ever are grow
ing among nations Countries arc
always potentially in conflict" over
policies he pointed out. He than
told some Of the measures which
EtVe been taken to avoid the Sc
r1ouS possibilities Of such conflicts.
Cites Peace Agencies
The London naval treatv has dis.
roSod OF the major frictions be-
tween the naval powers. he said.
The Kellogg BRAND pact pledeing
the nations to pcoc2 has become 2
powerful document with the sigma
lures of SO nations. Special concili-
alton treaties have been signed by
this government with 45 nations.
he added.
In connection with the Kellogg
pact. Mr.. Hoover mentioned some
discussions as to The desirability of
some further extension of The pact
so TO insure at least the
mobilization OF world opinion
"saInat those who fail when strain
comes.
Such formula would be stimu-
IatiVe he said, adding: - do not
say that some such further step
may not some day come about"
But the Cancellation and arbitra-
ton treaties arc stimulating and
strengthening the Kellogg pact now.
he maintained. Through tholn 45
nations have agreed with the United
States TO accent the judgnsns Of
a dlsinterested th'rd party in con-
tToVersies of judicial character.
II Is orr purpose" the President
added, ito develop in everv way
the us" Of arbitra ton and concil;a-
ton agreements in our relations
WITH foreign nations.
IT is NV belief that the world
Wiu have become firmly interlockod
With such agreements within a very
few years, and that it will become
an accepted principle of intcrna-
tlonaI law, that disputes between
nations which it has not been pos
s'blc to determine through the or
binary channels OF diplomacy shall
IN future be submitted 10 a.bitla-
ton, or to international concilia-
ton commissions
The obligations Of such stems
are upon us in memory Of those
who died il the war which ended
y years ago, Mr.. Hoover said.
Our duty is TO seek ever new
and widening opportunities to ia
sure the world against Ihe horror
and irretrievable wastage Of var.
Much has been done, but We
must wage peace continuously, with
the same energy as they wagcd
war tie said
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
OF GLIDER
RECORD INJURED

SAN DIEGO, Nov II. UPl-Jack
BarStoW, holder OF the world rec
ord Of ID hours continuous eight
IN a glider, was III a San Diego
hospital today with injuries suffer-
Cd ii an airplanc accident
BarStoW and passenger, Har-
Ian c. Ross wee seriously hurt
when Barstow's plane struck te!
cphonc wire near Julian and
crashed yesterday.
Both Barstow and Ross are cX-
ptcteG to recover
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Junior Chamber
Plans Election

Election o. Officers lor TIC cHSu-
ing year will be the principal busi i.
ness OF the Ell Centre Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce at their breaklaea
meeting tomorrow morning III the
Barbara Worth hotel.
In addition to thc'election, frank
Adams will deliver a talk on his re-
cent trip to Phoenix, where he
stayed FOR some time.
An entertainment program viii be
offered at the meeting.
A committee to take care of cleo
ton details is composed Of Roll2
Carter, Harry Soncs and Marion
Buchhoz Louis McManus IS pres
tdont OF the junior chamber at pres
cnt. He will be III charge Of the
meeting tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
PARENTS OF BOY
THANK FIREMEN
FOR THEIR AID

Deep appreciation to Chief Reams
and members of the Ell Centre fire
department. for their efforts to
save the lie Of Loren Newton
Newton Moore. d, was expressed to-
day by the boys parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank N Moore.
The firemcn used the depart
(facnt inhalator for several hours
after the boy was stricken with his
fatal illness and worked unceasing-
" in an effor. 70 save him.
Our gratitude to them is diff
cult to express" the boys parents
saiQ. but we want the firemen to
know that their efforts will never
be FORGOTTEN by us
Loren died last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

any connection with the murder
last July of Buckley. They ex-
pressed a belief that their father
had gone to the station while in
toxicated and confessed to the
Buckley killing with the idea OF
gaining publicity.
Police Commissioner Thomas
Wilcox said that q full investigation
would be made but that he could
give no information at present.
Other police officers, including Pa
trolman John Morrison, who was at
the desk when Jones entered the
stations and Lieut.. william Haynes,
in charge of the station, said they
"ha0 been ordered to make no
statements"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
SUMMONS
No. 1906. Dent. Ill.

No. 1906, Dept. II.
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, i'll and for the
County of Imperial,
Ncttie Butler, Plaintiff, VS..
Charles M. Butler, Defendant, C. B.
Smith, attorney for Plaintiff.
The People Of the State of Cali.
fornia Send Greetings to Charles
M Butler, Defendant.
You arc Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above. broucht
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, within zen days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county. or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
Will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded III the COM
plant, rs arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other rc!iet demanded il the Com
plant.
Given under my haao and the
seal of thu Superior Court OF the
County, Of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia. this lst day of November,
1880.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk.
BY G.. O. KENYON,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
Nov 4.ll.1815 Dee 2016 % 20 Ian e
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
TWO KILLED IN CRASH

MADEIRA, Nov II. U.P)-Thomas
Hcnsley, So, and Joe Serpa, IS, both
Of Coarsegold, we're fatally injured
yesterday when their car went over
the grade near Bates Station. A
broken radius rod was blamed.
Serpa walked to Coarsegold and
collaped as he was asking for help.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

DR.. A. 3. f.anson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Eat at Macs Chicken Inn
Phone 796. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tf
Seek Divorces-TWo divorce COM
plants were filed in the county
clerks office yesterday afte' noon.
Lee Smulling asked a divorce from
Fannie Smulling for desertion
Grace M. Alden filed divorce COM
plant against Fred H. Alden charg-
ing him with Willful neglect and
failure to provide, and seeking the
custody Of four minor children.
DR.. Harry Hooper Dentist, 110
North 9th 81. Phone 3S2
First Cold Days-Chcck up your
WOOD supply and Phone l, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. for service
Tu-Th. Sat
StrickIer Floral Company will
soon announce the opening of their
new shop at $40 So. 9th st. Watch
for it. 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
RANCHER ADMITS
SETTING BLAST
AT POWER Dam

REDDING, Calf, Nov. II. U.P)-
IN the face Of purported admis-
SIGN by a neighboring rancher
Louis p Joerger, that he had yes
terday blown up the Hat Greek
dam of the Pacific Gas & Electric
Company, no action had been tax
en- by the company today.
The alleged confession, according
to James Martin, representative
OF the company at Fall River Mills,
was freely given. Not only had
the rancher admitted detonating
the gunny sack of dynamite that
crippled the dam, Martin said, but
ne. was also supposed to have
threatened that he'd do it again if
The damage was repaired
The blast was the first open sign
Of warfare that has been brewing
for nine years, since the construc-
Ilcn Of the dam, during which time
ranchers have been almost con-
Stantly at legal odds with the COM
pany and have, according to report,
wen several actions.
The ranchers claim invasion OF
their riparian rights by diversion
CT the waters Of Hat Creek and
other mountain streams.
The explosion, about 60 miles
from here, rocked the countryside
early yesterday morning and ripped
cat section of the dam. Besides
the physical damage, amounting
approximately TO $4,000, it was an
nounced that there will be a fur
ther loss during repairs due to di-
ninished electrical power.
Joerger has been chief iligant
among the farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to THANK the local Z.
p. Q. Z. and friends of the U. S.
immigration Border Patrol for
their kindness and floral offerings
IN our recent bereavement during
the loss of Our son and brother.
Loren N. Moore.
MI. and Mrs. F. N. Moore and
Daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Granted Final Decree

Granted Final Decree A final
decree OF divorce Was granted yes
terday to Mary Strange from Floyd
Strange on grounds of extreme
cruelty.
Eemstitcling and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. 29tf
Another Eig Dance at Mt. Sigma!
Saturday night, Nov. IS. Good mu-
sic. 3t7
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

by Napoleon on the 29th F!oreaI
in the year x (Aday 10, 1902, there
have been but 131 other American
commanders, just as there have
been in q century and a quarter, but
70 Grand Crosses, including Exam
bassador Herrick, General Per5hlng
Mrs. Frank 3. kellogg and General
TaSheI Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

San Jose reports Santa Clara
County weather favorable for all
crops and for the prune drying sea-
son, Tomato harvest is past and
walnut harvest under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

RECORD HONEY HAUL MADE
MARION, Mich, ,U.Pl-An Osceo-
10 County farmer near here made
a record "haul2 Of 125 pounds oil
honey IRON a bee tree recently. No
bee bread" was found
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

DR.. A. 3. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
FRONT PAGE NEWS"
Her BERT
Fl. l.ElSHEaACkER

Pres. Anglo 81 London Paris
National Bank
President: Anglo London Paris Company, Cen.
tral California Traction Co., Consolidated Se-
curitics CO., Fleshhacker Paper Box Co.
President and Director, South San Francisco
Belt Ry.
Director: Anglo California Securities, Columbia
Steel Co., Great Western Electro. Chemical Co.,
Northwestern Electric Co., Pacific Portland
Cement Co., Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Pacific Steamship Co.
"TEerc are scoops in industry
as in publishing. And it takes
a great deal Of enterprise to
score them. Your use of the Ultra
Violet Ray in the 'Toasting' of
the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos
is a scoop that makes front bagc
news for every smoker"
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Water Flowing
 Into New Tank
Pumper Will Be Used When Water Reaches Level of Old Stsndpipe-
 Cheek for Bonds Received

Early this morning there were 300, ,000 gallons of water in the city's new million gallon tank, on Oak Hill. The water is being carried to the tank in two lengths of fire hose from a nearby hydrant While pipe conuec- tions have been made the receipt of a wrong valve. necessitating ordering another valve. prevents the water commissioners from using the inflow pipe.
 Chairman Ralph E Thurstan of the board of water commissioners said this morning that as soon as the water in the new tank reaches the level of the old standpipe the bumper on fire truck No. l. will be used to force suf- ficient water into the new tank so that 1t may be tested by the engineer before being accepted by the city. It is anticipated that the bumper will be used this afternoon.
 4 check for SGT .034.50 has been re- ceived by the city treasurer from Eldride & Company of Boston, pur- ehasers of the city's bond issue voted at a special city meeting to be used in improving the water works system.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
SCHOOL BUDGET IS
 S77,2OO FOR NEXT YEAR
Submitted by Superintendent Farrin
 and Approved by School Board

The regular meeting of the town school committee was held, Tuesday evening. when the annual budget was submitted for approval by Superin- tendent of Schools Leon M. Farrin. The budget totals SIT, 200. In 1929, the schools cost 76,506.74. The state ment that the schools have been oper- ated without a deficit and within the appropriation the past year was re- eeived with general satisfaction on the part of those present. The bud get for the coming school year is made up as follows:
 General control-School board and business office $400; supervision S4,- 100; compulsory attendance and cen sus $50; other expenses of general control Si50.
 lnstruction-Mu supervision Sl,- 100. principals salaries $7,9O0; teach CTS salaries. men, S3,200; teachers salaries. women. $33,000; teachers salaries. evening. S400.
 Textbooks S1 800; stationery and supplies S3,O00; music books s200; tuition fees $500; graduation and other expenses $375.
 peration-Janitors wages s3,OOOi fuel. water and light S6,s00; cafe terias $500; other expenses S15.
 ntenance-Repairs $3,500; re- placement of equipment s1,i0O. :.
 Auxiliary agencies-Librarles and apparatus $400; promotion of health S3.75O; transportation S3,5OOi total SIT, 200.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS
 FROM WEST COAST
Mrs. Cortland Booth. Daughters and Son Call Upon Mrs. Wheaton
 and Daughter

Mrs. Cortland Booth, wife of Dr. Booth, noted Portland. Oregon, sur geon, with her daughters, Misses Frances Wheaton and Joan Curtis Booth. and son Master Frazier Snyder Booth, arrived in Putnam, last week Wednesday to call on Mrs. Charity Wheaton, Grove street, and her daugh- ter. Miss Mary Wheaton. Miss Whea- ton gave luncheon in their honor to which members of the Wheaton fam fly were invited to meet the guests from across the continent.
 It was discovered that Master Fra zier had collected pebbles from all the places where stops were made, mak- ing his luggage and pockets bulgingly heavily.
 The Misses Booth are making the tour with their mother to visit East ern colleges anticipating enrolling at some college in the future. Miss Jeane is the daughter who was forced to spend the night alone on a glacier when her father was summoned Co give first aid to other members of the party apparently lost. As a conse- quence of this experience she suffered a nervous breakdown.
 Mrs. Booth is daughter of James Wheaton, who married Miss Orinda Gary. a relative of the late Judge Ebert Gary. She is also the grand daughter of Jesse Wheaton of Pom fret, one of the founders of Wheaton College in Illinois.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
PROSPECT BRIGHT
 FOR NEW INDUSTRY
Chamber of Commerce Com mittee in Negotiations With
 Novelty Manufacturer
Much Hinges on Securing Adams
 Mfg. Go, Plant

If satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Adams Manufacturing Company for their plant on Main street Putnam, without doubt, will soon have another new industry. This conclusion was reached, Tuesday, fol- lowing a conference between the New Industries Committee of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and representa- tives of the prospective manufactur- ing concern seeking a location here.
 The concern, the name, which is be- ing withheld for the present, for obs vious reasons, manufactures speciality articles. 1t would therefore add to the diversity of Putaam's manufac- turing enterprises When it was learned that the prospect would uti- lize 60,000 square feet of floor space the smaller empty factories and parts of factory buildings were eliminated as suitable locations. The plant of the Adams Manufacturing Company, va- cated recently, was agreed to be the ideal site for the new concern.
 If the New Industries Committee is successful in bringing this enter prise to the city it will be the third new manufacturing concern secured in less than a year. The payroll of the prospective factory would be ap- proximately S200,000 and about l50 hands would be employed at the start.