davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
D0ings About
Court House

A demurrer was filed by Lionel
Braekenbury, ct al, to the com
plant of the Pacific Finance Cor
poration, alleging that the complaint
is ambiguous and uncertain for the
reason that it cannot be ascertained
therefrom how or in what manner
the sum of $26Sl.75 is owing to the
plaintiff for deficiencies mentioned
in the complaint, nor can it be de-
terinined whether or not the auto
mobiles referred to were repossess-
cd and whether or not they were
rcsold by the plaintiff for the de-
PENDANTS IS account.
An order signed by Judge Thomp-
son appointed s. =. Williams admin
istrator of the estate of l.. +. Hol-
den, deceased.
Eleanor Frary filed her amended
complaint against Joe Griffin, Woo
dy Mills and Oliver Royce, eharg-
ing that on November IL, 1929, the
plaintiff was riding as guest in
the ear driven by Oliver Royce, l y.
miles south of FL Cent.,o, going
south to Calexico. At the same time,
Joe Griffin was driving immediate
" III the rear of Royce and Mills
behind Griffin. BY reason of the
careless, reckless and negligent ope
iation of the ear by Griffin, Mills
and Royce, collision occurred in
which the plaintiff was thrown out,
her arm broken and she was severe
" injured. She still suffers from
these injuries to the damage of ST.
500. Total damages of $290s50 and
costs are asked.
Judge Finney granted an inter
loeutory decree of divorce to Irene
c. Frey from Milo Frey on grounds
OF dcsertion. The defendant is to
pay attorney fees and s75 per month
for the support of a minor son.
A report and petition fer aistri-
button of the estate of j. l.. Blanco,
deceased, was filed by Policarop
Blaneo, executor of the estate.
Ecmurrers were filed by the City
of Calexico and the First Central
National bank to the complaint of
=. C. Anderson, alleging that the
complaint is ambiguous and does not
state facts sufficient to constitute
. cause of action.
An order signed by Judge Thomp-
son authorizes Clyde X. Burr to en-.
ter into lease of real property
with Joe and Mary Sigrist.
r. y. Goodwin filed his answer to
TIE complaint of the First National
bank of Calexico, stating that the
rote complained of was paid in full.
Letters of administration were is.
sued to Yasei Myaii, for the estate
of Tamatsu KanaZaua, deceased.
Los Angeles county and the state
of California plan to buy 1850
feet of beach frontage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Court Refuses
Shuler Appeal

LOS ANGELES. May 10. up
The appellate court today denied the
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
to release the Rev. II. +. Shuler
from the county Jail where he is
serving a 20 day sentence for con.
tempt of court.
The order denying the pastor 3
petition was handed dowa by Jus
tiee Ira 7. Thompson.
1t was signed alone by the enc
justice. who affixed "denied with.
out prejudice. -
Justice Gavin w. Craig. who sat
or the petition with Thompson, did
not sign the order. but told news
papermen later that he could "see
no reason on the face Of it why W..
should act.o ~ don't think they
will ask this court for writ on
this matter again hut viii probably
90 to the supreme court at some
later date,' he added.
---------------------
On April 10 Ontario, San Der.
nardino. had this season shin,,ad
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Lodging House
Keeper Fined

Frank Higlin. owner of the Rex
Rooms at Imperial, was today fined
$50 by Judge Hawkins of the latter
place when he pleaded guilty to
maintaining the building in viola
tion of the state housing act and
contrary to the notices of the state
housing commission.
81 He was ordered by the court to
make an immediate cleanup of the
premises and to recondition it to
conform with 'the law as to proper
repair, sanitary plumbing, etc. This
is in line with "A general cleanup
being instituted by the state com
mission through Inspector l.. T.
Mott against all insanitary rooming
houses and public lodging houses
throughout the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

At Washington
Chicago .00l coo 000- ] 8 ]
Washington ..022 010 00x- 9 /
Faber, Henry and Riddle; Liska
and Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

San Luis Obispo county farm bu-
eau has Il committee on hoary crcss
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

? Forty houses, to cost 100000, will
be built at Clarkdale. Ariz., for en-
ployes of the United Verde Mining
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
At Pittsburgh

BROOKLYN ...... 0l0 30l l01-7 16 Il
Pittsburgh 80. 600 900 000--0 2 3
Elliott and Lopez; Kremer, Erick-
son, Chagnon and Hargreaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
At PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia
Cleveland ...0l0 003 600 4 10 0
Philadelphia 02O 200 20x- 6 8 0
Hudlin, Jablonowski and l.. Sew
ell; Walberg and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

at Chicago
New York 304 900 10 Q 16 .
Chicago POO 600 020- s .
Gcnewich and Hogan; Malone,
Nelson and Hartnett.
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 022 010 003- ) - ,
Cincinnati ,-404 OH oCx-l0 - !
Elliott, Collins. Earnshaw, Smythe
Collard and McCnrdy; Lucas and
Cnoch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
American
At Boston

At Boston
st. Louis ...... 900 900 000-0 = 0
Boston ....... 900 100 01x-2 5 0
Gray and Ferrell; CASTOR and De
Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

On April 10 Ontario, San Der
Dardino, had this season shipped
1850 ears of citrus fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

At New York
Detroit LOO III 0c2- ]
New York..,.003 900 Nw--l4 16 2
Iloggsett, Sullivan, Iieving and
Rensa; Gomez and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRO
lcetylene Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding. Boring or Honng Piston Grim
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Wor.
Pump and Gas Engine OverhauIing. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shot
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

that is fighting to entirely climinat
that serious weed pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Martial Law For
Scene OF Riots

Continued from Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
". /. Stone -N0n-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are tn,
same for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkably lower Let show you this real saving
Phone w. /. Stone 24S or 387-Office 83 Main. Ais.
collection service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture. stoves linoleums hardware
We buy and sell everything for less. NJ. Marcot. prop
48O Main St
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
electrical Contradictory. H. Hannann

installations of power and light. Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "Red-Sea" specifications Plans and es-
Inmates furnished Office at Schmitt Radio Store,
1125 Main Phone 948.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10

Los Angeles county and the state
of California plan to buy 1850
feet Of beach frontage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
ial Valley Sheet Metal Works

roadway. Tanks, SkyIight, Cornice, Gutter,
nd Restaurant Work and General Repairing
)ne 1928. Bus. Phone 1177
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Radiator Repairing

Also Radiator Recoring and cleaning cleaned with
out injury to the Imperial Valley Sheet Metal
Works, s. 5 Broadway Res. Phone 1923. Bus.
Phone ll77
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
Herbert LOwdermilk, Genl. Insurance

Successor to Rule Sons Inc, Ell Centre Branch.
We write all kinds of Insurance and you will receive
the uninterrupted service at the same location
626 Main Street. Phone 1894
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-10
OptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service. Scientifically equipped to
all muscular cases and crossed eyes Nearsighteo
Myopic) eyes and chdrens eyes given special a:ten
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 5s1 Mar
st. Phone 228-W
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
DRESS RACKET
Probe Is Dodged By En-
ployers Through Fear

New York.-The international La
dies Garment Workers Union is re-
ceiving little assistance from employ
ers in the workers effort to probe
racketeering in this industry.
Employers, it is estimated, pay
So 100000 a year to gangsters, who
often pose as union officials. The
union interested the district attor-
ney and presented names of employ
ers who have been gouged.
at is very plain that these en-
ployers have been easily intimidated,
said Samuel Markewich, counsel for
the union. "The employers would
rather accuse the union than the
racketeers, because the latter have
terrified them. AS matter of fact,
the list of names submitted to the
district attorney was equally divided
between union and non-union employ
ers."
Even union shops are forced to pay
racketeers an extortionate price to
keep in business, the attorney de-
clared.
Racketeering in the dress industry,
Mr.. Markewich said, takes one OF two
forms. First, he said, is "the promise
of protection to non-union shops.
Second, there is "the offer of immu-
nifty to union shops caught violating
union conditions"
Despite denials of employers, the
general manager of the Association
of Dress Manufacturers said he has
received complaints from members
that they were being "held up" The
general manager denied, however,
that the extortions were for large
amountS "
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

w. A. Murphy, state labor commits
sioner of Oklahoma, reports total
of 1000 'farm hands" have been
eliminated from harvest work in
Oklahoma this year because of the
combination harvester -thresher and
other improved farm machinery.
Union printers and stereotypers in
Elmira, N. Y, are on strike because
of the refusal of the American Sales
book Co., manufacturers of sales
books, to arbitrate differences with
the workers and the company's in
stallation of a speed-up system.
Under terms of secret agreement,
striking teamsters and automobile
mechanics and locked-out union
clerks of Butte, Mont, returned to
their jobs on July 20, ending strike
which virtually tied up business for
week
Government census figures show
that 1852, or 43 per cent of Chi
cagos population, were unemployed
at the time of the census in April.
Twelve workers were killed and
two injured July II in an explosion of
natural gas in the San Francisco
etch-Hetchy water project, forty
miles from San Francisco.
Professor John Dewey, of New
York, president of the Peoples
Lobby, in letter to President
Hoover, asks him to call congress in
to special session to take steps to-
ward a system of unemployment
insurance.
Workers in Montevideo, Uruguay,
recently declared a 24-hour general
strike in protest against the imprls-
onment of various radicals, arrested
during a conflict between chauffeurs'
| unions.
James Eads How, known as the
millionaire hobo, died in a Staunton,
Va, hospital on July 22 of pneu-
monia, evidently superinduced by
starvation" physicians said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
MERGERS CREATE
"YES-YES" men

New York-Business mergers and
combines that are ruled from the top
are developing "yes-yes" men.
This kind of executive, spawned
by mergers and nourished on pep
talks" are growing up to confound
American industry, according to a
trade association executive.
The business man who had close
connection with his associates is now
replaced by the corporation president
and board of directors who in most
cases have no knowledge of the indus
try and are only interested in dollar
and cents returns, said this executive.
Under the lash of the criticism of
his board the president must keep his
organization moving and show sales
gains year after year." said this of
fetal
Promises of increased sales made
by the president to his directors are
transmitted to the executive vice
president, who, in turn, relays them
to his staff of junior vice presidents.
The first person in this line who OBJ
jects to the plan or murmurs protests
against attempting expansion in an
off year. Immediately lays himself
open to the charge of lacking enthu-
siasm, willingness to work and gen
eral debility.
Courageous leadership, in my
opinion, is the greatest need of
present day business, but such lead
ers will never take hold so long as
sycophants hold sway and the gen
eral business man is lodging cold
facts and rushing blindly ahead"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
COURT AID
Is Refused Structural Con-
tract Breakers

New York.-Federal Judge Bondy
ruled that Paul j. Morrin, president
international Association of Struc-
tural Iron Workers, and other officials
are not guilty of violating an injunc-
ton.
The complainants are members of
Structural Steel Board of Trade,
which reached an agreement with the
union, and then violated the contract.
The injunction was issued several
months ago, and prohibits the union
from even orally stating to any archi-
tect or prospective builder that these
unionists will not work under nom
union conditions
In refusing to punish the unionists
for alleged contempt, Judge Bondy
said the unionists attempted to COM
pei Starret Brothers to keep their
promise to use union structural iron
workers on the Empire state building
and to keep their promise to compel
Post & McCord to use union iron
workers exclusively on the building
or to relinquish their contract.
"This does not violate The order
which enjoins the respondents from
inducing or attempting to induce
owners or contractors not to sub
contract with the parties plaintiff in
the injunction suit" said Judge
Bondy.
'The coercive action has been taken
by the respondents to compel compli-
ance with a PROMISE" said the court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
JOS. C.. BALHORN DEAD

Detroit, Mich.-Joseph c. Balhorn,
longtime member Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators, died in this
city. He was 76.
He served as general president of
the brotherhood from 1902 to 1910,
when he relinquished that office. He
served as general organizer from
1913 to 1924, when i'll health COM
PEELED his resignation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
BILLINGS ASKS NEW
REVIEW ON PARDON

San Francisco Warren K. Bill
lings asked the state supreme court
to reconsider its opposition to par
don by Governor Young.
Billings asked the court to take
testimony from John Macdonald,
states witness, who twice since the
conviction of Mooney and Billings
has made affidavit that his testimony
was perjured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01

Q.-What union is planning to have
system of unemployment insurance
provided for in its next national
agreement with employers?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01

A.-The American Federation of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers.
The full fashioned manufacturers. in
the negotiations for a new wage
scale, have agreed to contribute a
certain percentage of their weekly
payroll to fund, which will be dis
bursed to employees when the mills
are not operating.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01

Q.-What is the meaning of the
term, "laissez faire"?
A.-This is French for 'let US
alone" 1t expresses the principle of
allowing things to look after them
selves, especially the policy of non
interference by the government in
commerce and industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01

Q.-WhO said: ''The business that
can not carry its normal working
force in times of depression has no
more right to exist than the one that
can not pay living wage in normal
times?
A.-P. H. Callahan, head of the
Louisville Varnish Co., Louisville, KY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


ndIabrC Tuesdays 10
No Mondays R.
ckayrsN and ndas r. A R R
o on
GtyFr ghtrNo mist Tuesday Howard Ok
sand JdneyN No &7Ev Thursday
Takers nd
Electrical sderdngr
No Frd night d
OF HALL
Mole Union No Evry Monday -
M u Auxiliary 2daAh
c. No 1A Clinton
Musicians IaN 10 3 1N Sunday
Plstres No land
Plumbers Union No and v Ae
tti Engineer No 1 d anJdn
Local C oIWE
rchmesU nj r aIwi ar Moose Home
Campbell
aphcl Umo No 2n Wddy : Cox Woonaw
Traaan Labor Coucn~ 2n Thursday
Ste and in o 2o~1a saturday. after ans snhcR R Ghad
Musicians No list NSndayA M C c. gksbya NewsSIal
Electrical Wednesday, hge Labor TempeHa
7O AhM T. br
18
26 Thd CE Pine dIeown
Every al 2HarionS
Ave
63ltF HC c.
ltM Md TA 6CaseuBd
5 Tdy, T. c. WyneAe
22 Every other P o. Box
t an Operating Engineer s24Ee GgeB Park
487 Ma Han Ngaei eiuerPt
12 2 Mda
57 S Broad
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HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS ohnr (1,oy:>c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
DIR. CHARLES C.. ABBOT.
Secretary, Smithsonian Institutions.

y
WHEN was a small boy of 10 I walked
nome from church one Sunday with the
shoemaker Of our town. The old fellow a con-
scientious worker, had bent his head to the
task for so many years that his neck stood out
almost at right angles to his shoulders He
was faithful churchgoer and lodge attendant
ana on such occasions always wore a black
frock coat and silk hat, both Of which were
rusty with age.
As we trudged up the hill In silence I felt
the boytsh need to keep up conversation with
my old friend, and since thought he might
be meditating seriously on the sermon we had
just heard, asked him:
John, what do you think heaven will be
Eke?"
He looked up in surprise at the interruption
and said:
well, Charlie, the Bible says the Kingdom
OF Heaven is within you.'"
during 1881 the people Of the nations Of
the earth could just remember that the King
dom OF Heaven is within their own hearts, the
year Tor all OF us would be q wonderful one.
Our political troubles and our economic wor-
r1eS would be at an end and we would indeed
be happy.
And that story reminds me of another one
that OF the prince who had in his kingdom
university to promote the study of happiness.
In spite Of the fact that the university had
prospered to the point where it had 100 pro-
fesSors and many students, the prince realized
that bis people were unhappy. He reasoned
that perhaps the requirements and the ex-
pense OF the university had kept many Of his
people away, so that they could not enjoy its
advantages.
So he called the 100 professors of the uniyer-
Continued on Thirteenth Page *,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
A Washington Symposium in Which
Various Leaders Of American
Affairs Set Forth Their Opinions
Regarding the Greatest Benefaction
That Gould Come to Mankind
During theNewYear Now at Hand.

would be for us as a people to look the present
situation fairly in the face and resolve, God
helping U.s. to set our house In order The
place to begin is the home and with the sacred
things Of domestic life, for it Is here we dis
cover the genesis Of our vices and our virtues.
It is imperative that we shall give more con-
sideration to the place in which the new gen.
Grafton is being reared and that parental re-
sponsibility shall once again be made evident,
through devotion to the high claims and obli-
cations Of domestic life. No reform outside the
home will contribute much to either our pros
perity or our security. Good citizenship that
we hold so essential to the State may be slim
ulated by schools and colleges, but these win
prove Of little worth unless the work Is first
begun and continued I'm the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
GRACE ABBOTT.
Chief of ChiIdren's Bureau, United
States Department of Labor.

MY New Year wish Is that we could reduce
by at least one-half the deaths of mothers
in childbirth. Some 10 years ago DR.. william
Travis Howard Of Johns Hopkins writing of
our maternal death rate in the United States,
said:
"It is almost inconceivable that commu-
nifty, large or small, inhabited by people of
average intelligence and of relatively great
wealth. would fail to apply remedies for such
glazing and wholesale woman murder as the
data for the United States birth registration
area, properly studied, disclosed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
PAT HARRISON,

United States Senator From Mississippi.
T VERY much hope to see during 1881
restoration Of world economic peace and .
geviyal of prosperity for our Nation.
I would very much like to see American
wisdom as may be necessary to solve in broad
rs domestic problems.
There comes a time when capital as well as
labor must free itself from all selfish considera-
tons in order to promote the common good.
Likewise there comes O time In the life Of men
and women occupying high political stations
when they must discount the effect their ac-
tions might have upon their own political
futures in order to meet Sanely the solution
Of q pressing governmental policy. II the
problems of this Government could be solved
according to the ideas handed down to us by
our fathers and in the light of the principles
prepared by the trainers Of the Government
much Of the friction and antagonism which
confuses our everyday thought and makes our
people hypocritical as well as skeptical would
be eliminated.
To "crook the pregnant hinges of the knee
where thrift may follow fawning" is a char
acteristic manifested in public officials that is
far too prevalent for the Nations good. AS
trainers and administrators of the law, their
conduct should be such as to inspire confidence.
That cannot be II the element of hypocrisy or
insincerity enters into their public service
Honesty and courage and patriotism are the
high qualities that advance nations welfare
and only through their rigid application will
economic peace and happiness for our own
people be restored and cordial relationship with
other nations be renewed. It Is this condition
that very much hope to see in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
JAMES ]. DAVIS,

United States Senator From PennsyL-
UGniG and Former Secretary of Labor.
ONE Of the best things that could happen
in 1881 would be the same as happened
In 1921, return to normal business conditions
In the United States, with increased employ
ment This can be brought about IL all win
Join with the President to help rather than
hinder him in carrying out his plans to have
the Federal, State and municipal governments,
as well as industry. give employment to as
many as possible and to restore confidence by
stabi1izng business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
THE RI. REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN,
Bishop of Washington.

THE best thing that could happen in 1891
would be to have this old world, and par
Hcularly our people in America, realize that
man cannot live by bread alone which implies
that, basically and fundamentally, that which
secures to us "life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness" is moral worth.
Moral worth is effected through something
more than a code; a code, however perfect,
wih not enforce itself. Laws are indispensable,
but it is becoming increasingly evident that
laws, however well conceived without ideals are
imperative.
We have found that multiplying laws or try
ing TO effect moral reforms through legislation
or enlarging the scope and efficiency of our
educational institutions or crying in our con-
fusion business as usual does not stay unrest
or halt panics.