davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Dunlap Manager
Is Pioneer In
Dry Goods Game

Backed up by 30 years expert
cnee in the business of merchandise
ing various products, especially dry
goods, J. L. Shearer, recently ar
rived in El Centre to take over the
resident managership of the Dunlap
store here. Shcarer, who is mer'
chandise manager and sales promot'
cr for the Dunlap chain Of stores,
comes 70 Ell Ceutro with the fellow
ing record: Fo. the past four years
he has been connected with the
Dunlap company; previous to that
he spent 10 years with the +. +.
Sanguinctti company iii Yuma,
which followed Is years in business
for himself in Pittsburgh, Penn.
Before coming to FL Ccn:ro,
Shearer had been in Pomona, where
he effected many changes in the
Dunlap establishment.
He now announces a real sale hy
his company to start tomorrow
morning, details of which may be
learned from the page advertise
ment carried in today'S Press. Won
dcrful bargains at a more wonderful
saving are to be lad during this
sale and cordial invitation Is ey-
tended to the public to drop in and
get acquainted with the new man
ager, the store staff and the several
new departments which have been
added to the store since it has been
taken over by the new manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

Milk from San Rafael. Marin
County, grades 95.4 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Club Members
Will Buy Hogs

Plans for the puying of Somc
pure bred. registered hogs whicr
will be raised by members of the or
ganization and then entered in the
Imperial County Fair, next March,
we're discussed last evening at thc
regular monthly meeting of the Flu
ture Farmers of America, held in
the sand dunes south OF Seelev, un-
der the presidency of Paul Thorn
ton. agriculture instructor at the
local high school. Membership ia
the f. f. a. is limited to boys at the
Central Union High School who are
students Of agriculture.
1t was decided to continue with
the regular meetings throughout
the summer months and after the
meeting watermelon feed was en-
loved by the boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

way that will be little bit better
than anything else available The
plan of financing the project is
through the organization of road
Improvement district of several
counties and the state. when the
road runs through a sparsely set
tied community, shares one-third of
the expense.
Leo Hetzel told of recent visit
TO Los Angeles, when he interview
ed Col. Clarence NJ. Young. secre-
tary of commerce for aeronautics, III
connection with an ar mail stop at
the Imperial County airport He
found Col. Young favorable to the
local stop and under the impression
that Imperial county would get the
stop il the planes do not run through
with no stops to save time, in which
case no stops will be made. TIL"
passage of the Watres bill, contract
ing the air mail to passenger ships,
will practically assure an air mail
stop at the local field.
Business conditions in the middln
west was the subject of Il talk by
Howard P. Meyer, president of the
Imperial Valley Hardware company,
who has recently returned from a
trip which included attendance at
the Rotary national convention in
. 4 4, 4 l,n o. IL
tional retail hardware association in
81. Louis. Meyer stated that fac
tories in Chicago have cut their
production and that the outlook in
4 business way is very pessimistic.
In st. Louis the conditions were
more optimistic. according to the
speaker, but caution was suggested
as necessary in the business fields.
Never found Wichita i'll period of
business depression because of the
low prices for wheat and corn and
oil production. but states that Dal.
las and Fort Worth are more pros
porous.
San Francisco appeared more
prosperous than any large city Wis
tied by Never and no business out
looks were as optimistic as Imperial
Valleys. he stated. The speaker
told that business conditions here
are so to 90 per cent of normal,
while in the middle west they are
but 90 to - per cent of normal.
After the dinner the board of di-
rectors met in executive session anL
transacted routine business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha. .Pepsin
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Any.
thing You Ever Used.

You can be 80 distressed with gas
and fullness and 'p>oating that you
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You think prhaps your suffoeat-
ing.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relicf-what's to be done?
Just one dessert spoonful of
Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and in ten
minutes the gas disappears, the
pressing on the heart ceases and
you can breate deep and naturally.
you can breathe deep and naturally
not get rid of such attacks altogeth'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

The answer of Annie Whitaker to
the crosscomplaint of Jesse Whita-
kcr denies all the allegations of the
defendant in said cross-complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

cr' Why have chronic indigestion
at all!
With this wonderful medicine you
can Danish Indigestion or dypspcp-
sia. or any upset condition that
keeps the stomach in constant re-
bcllion and one bottle will prove it.
And how happy you will be when
your stomach is as good as new for
then dizziness, nervousness, sleep
lcssness, headache. dull eyes and
other ailments caused by disor-
dcrcd stomach will disappear and
you will be your old happy. content
ed self again. Clements Drug Stor-
and every regular pharmacist guar
antecs one bottle of Dare's Mcntha-
Pepsin to show the way to stomach
comfOrt.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
Says Gas Not
Public Utility
CONTINUED from page y

leaders of the industry TO seek an
end TO the conflict. His action
came on the heels of word from
Herbert MILAN, official of an
independent company bearing his
name, that he will ask an investi-
CATION by the L. s. Department of
Justice if the war does not end
soon.
An Independent dealers organiza
tion in San Francisco, which previ-
ously asked Governor {. G. Young
to act. threatened to sell gasoline
at wholesale next week unless the
market was stabilized at once.
The association asked the governor
TO declare oil producers and distrib-
utors as public utilities, placing
them under jurisdiction of the state
railroad commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
MASON RITES SATURDAY

Funeral services for John \. Ma
son, pioneer valley resident, who
was found dead at his ranch home
north of Brawley Tuesday after
noon, will be held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Hopes
Funeral parlors in Brawley. Intern
ment will i,c n RlvervIcw cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

and run until September .. Any
scout in Imperial-Yuma Council,
first class, 10 years of age, may at
tend this camp by passing his ap-
prentice test and registering before
August !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
D0ings About
Court House

Mandev Andres filed her COM
plaint for divorce against Harry
Andres charging him with extreme
cruelty She not only asks an inter
locutorv decree but also a suitable
sum of money for the support of
herself and minor children. They
married in FL Centre. March :, 1925,
and separated July ,. 1880
The answer of Annie Whitaker to
the cross-complaint of Jesse Whita-
kcr denies all the allegations of the
defendant in said cross-complaint.
\ complaint for the partition OF
real property has been filed by Leon
II. Minasian. ct A., against Anna l..
Selmscr, ct al. The property in
question consists of lots l and , of
the c. W. Moore tract. a subdivision
of .tIact 46, T16E, Rl5E, S.B.M.,
Imperial county.
4 complaint to quiet title to lot
) of block I of the rcsubdivision of
blocks 7 and of Stones Pacific
Addition to FL Centre by Roy W.
Powell against the international
Funding and Commercial Corpora
tion. eft al. was filed in superior
court this morning.
Elizabeth Jackson has filed her.
complaint for divorce against John
jackson. charging extreme mental
and physical cruelty. She asks a
divorce, division of the communi-
ty property, custody of the minor
children. suitable sum for her
support and that of the children,
attorneys fees and costs of the ac-
ton. They were married in Imperi-
al county August 27, 1916, and sep
arated July 9, 1880.
Maria Jesus Sosa filed com
plant for divorce against Antonio
SOFA charging him with extreme
cruelty. Married in Mexicali Jan
uary 10, 1926, they separated on
May %. 1880. She asks a divorce,
custody of two minor children, tenn
porary support and costs of the ac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

A Los Angeles firm purchased
400 acres in Capay Valley, 1olo
County, for an orange grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

The boys and girls Al club
camp at Davis this year will take
place from September to g..
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
WEAK NAVY HIT
AS CAUSE Of
WARS
CONTINUED from Page -

N>ONStHuGu ITO" rage
nosed into the harbor of New
York and discharged their loads
OF manned and ruined young men
simply because America did not
nave a navy to prevent aggreS-
SlonS on our commerce and check
inSolence. I am for adequate de-
IenSe now and for all time until
europe gives us positive proof of
her peaceful intentions by scrap
ping the guns now aimed in all
directions and liable to explode
and hurt someone at any
minute"
All Nations Armed
Every nation in Europe is
armed, he said beyond the
power Of any Americans under
standing and the one sure way
70 get into another war at
present Is to stick our noses into
the terminating quarrels of
Europe"
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
chairman of the National De
tense Conference and president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. welcomed
the delegates to Constitution Hall.
where meetings are being held.
Women have more than ever
become a power in formulating
national policies, Mrs. Hobart
said. She advocated giving the
conclusions of the conference
the widest possible dissemina
ton"
Talked of Conference
In advocating adequate arma,
ment for the United States, she
touched on the naval arms con
Terence in London.
These are portentous days for
the future of the world. The
members of this conference are
watching with keenest interest
the London conference. Able
statesmen and high ranking
naval officers are representing
the United States. 1t is my per-
Sonal hope. and I believe that I
express that of a majority of the
delegates. that naval parity will
be obtained there for the United
states: a parity which will insure
the much desired limitation Of
armament and 1T the same time
insure an America adequately de
Tended against emergencies.
Gripping of our navy would
be national suicide" Mrs. Virgil
Mcclure. national president of the
American War Mothers, declared.
Mrs. Virgil Mcclure. national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary expressed the hope that
American delegates to the dis
armament conference will not
tier away our national de-
fense for temporary economies. ~
Legislation providing for con-
Scription of the country's money
and industries was advocated by
Major o. L. Bodenhamer. as an
essential factor in preparing for
war and increasing military
strength indirectly.
The Rev, Edmund J. Walsh.
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity. who recently returned
from Russia. declared that propa
ganda of the Soviet government
should be Combated
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Yet. ali this energy can so easily be
wasted BY 4 violent, Irritating cough,
lerving you utterly exhausted, without
strength OF ambition,
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
MCLEAN HOUSE ELECTS

MCLEAN, Va. Jan. 30.-McLean
Neighborhood House elected Rich
ard Hunter as c.erk for three
years. w. A. Ruff has been
elected deacon; Mrs. N. J.
Jewett deaconess: and N. j. Jewett
a member of the executive com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

Any LOOLh paste can taste Ike con-
fection, but taste" doesn't mean
results. D." PEBECO purposely does
not have candy-like taste. 1t has a
distinctive, minty tang which at first
you may not prefer. But it tells you
instantly that PEBECOis giving your
teeth the help they need. 1t cleans as
it whitens and checks the mouth acids
whichhastendecay. If fPEBECOtastes
strong or ''bitey" it is because of this
extra benefit, not obtainabIe in other
dentifrices. Try it!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 23.-(APU. S. Dept. Of
Agr.)-Hogs. 1900 including 1000
advance: bulk 1+0-2+0 lbs. 9.15-9.75;
sows 10000 I.
Light lights; good N choice, 49,
200 lbs. s.40-s.75: medium weight 200
$50 lbs. 9.55-s.SO; heavy weight $50
$50 lbs. 9.60-10.0o: packing sows. med
ium and good. 275-5oO lbs. 7:75-9.oo;
i fla fbs. n'ss; good and choice 100
Cattle. $500; calves 1000; good and
choice steers and yearlings 1925
higher: other grades steady to strong;
top yearlings 1850: best weighty
mostly steady.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice 600-9O0 lbs. 11.50-
1880. s0o-1loo lbs. 1o:25-13.5c: 1900
1850: common and medium 600-1300
lbs. 6.00-9.50: heifers, good and choice
550-85O lbs. 10.00-12.50: common and
medium 5.00-10.00: cows. good and
4.25-5.5O: low cutter and cutter 3.25-
and choice. beef. 5.75-6.75: cutter to
1925: bulls. yearlings. excluded. good
medium 4.25-6.25; vealers. milk fed).
S.OO-1O.25: Gull and common 6.5O-S.O0
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers,
good and choice. 5OO-1O5O lbs. 100
SIS: common and medium 5.O0-7.00.
Sheep. $4,000: very slow: fat lambs
fully 25 lower: very little done; early
city butchers 1915: feeders 6.75-7.35;
top native eve and wether lambs to
fully steady: sheep unchanged.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs.
90 lbs. down. good and choice 7.75-
900: medium 6.75-7.75: all weights.
common. 5.00-6.75: ewes. 90-15O lbs,
medium to choice 1928 400: all
weights. Gull and common. 1.0O-2.75;
feeding lambs. 6O-75 lbs. good and
choice 6.75-7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
RAIL STOCKS ARE
WEAK Al CLOSE OF
new YORK MARKET
Van Sweringen Group, Particu.
Iarly, Yields Under PRESSURE;
Some Gains Made

New York. Oct. 23.-(AP)-The
stock market closed irregular. with
moderate gains in industrials and
utilities offsetting weakness in the
S~weringen group
Erie. Chesapeake Corp. Chesapeake
e. Ohio and Allegheny Corp. lost 2
to I points while Pere Marquette. a
thinly traded issue. slumped 20. Some
Of the south western rails also saRged.
The action of the carriers tended to
reduce extreme advances of 3 to b
points in representative shares else
where. The net gain in U. 8. Steel,
Westinghouse and American Can was
about 2 points. Sales Appropriated
A break of 8 point in Allegheny
Corporation and declined of a point
or two in Chesapeake Corporation.
Chesapeake l. Ohio. and Nickel Plate
were conspicuous in a brief period of
Pere Marquette. a thtnly-traded issue.
dropped 20 points in a few sales. The
list soon recovered, however, under
leadership of the utilities and promi-
nent industrials. Shares selling. up 8
to S points included u. S. Steel, Amer
lean Can. Westinghouse Electric, In
ternational Business Machines, Ameri-
can Telephone, North American, Stone
& Webster. Atchison, American To-
bacco B. Air Reduction. and Union
Pont, Sears. Woolworth. Loew's., and
Underwood Elliott gained 2 points or
more. Trading was light in volume.
In the rails heaviness of the Van
Sweringeh group was notable.
Call money continued in abundant
side offerings and few takers at IL
Bankers state that plentiful money
may be expected almost indefinitely
on h basis of the present outlook
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Come to the A. O. u. w. card
party and dance tonight at $3.50
o'clock at the |. O.. O.. F. hall.
Judging Starts in
Greatest h
In State History
Continued from page one,


brought in the juvenile band and gave
a concert on the show platform. be-
ginning at 3:T5. At 7:15 this evening
Curt Dirlam's band will give another
and then. when the Covered Wagon
film Is put on at the city auditorium
next door, his musical organization
will perform there.
Oliver County Here Friday.
The big feature of today will be the
dinner at the Patterson at $50, at
which Dr.. J.. H. Shepperd of the Agrt-
cultural college, Fargo. Congressman
O. B. Burtness and H. L. Walster will
speak. Engelhardt's dinner orchestra
will furnish music for the evening.
Friday will be Oliver county's visit
ing day. A delegation of corn grow
ers and community leaders are com.
ing down then to look the show over
bringing with them the Center juven-
lie band for a concert in the show
room. SATURDAY will be All day. In
of the achievement day dinner
to the Burleign county clubs by the
Rotarians.
The show management today an
nounced that children r not ex-
pected to attend the show Unless &C.
companicd by their elders. This is
designed to maintain order and to
avoid interference with the exhibits.
Men Who Know Corn There
Leaders in agricultural promotion
are beginning to show up at the ex-
hibition. David Owens, Of the Dakota
Farmer, joined the college represent
atives this morning. A. r. Miesen.
until a few months ago county agent
here. is back for the show. e. L.
Hamilton is chaperoning the eight
horse hitch exhibit. e. M. Glllig, Of
the college, is assisting the judges,
who are A. c. Army, p. j. Olson and
II. l.. Walster. r. G. Booth. agronom-
list of the college and extension serv-
ice. Is another Of. the experts. With
whom George r. Will. the president
Of the show. also Is to be ciassd, Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23

and other municipal buildings to
house homeless. He said subordinate
employees on the city payrolls would
be asked to contribute 81 a month
toward a relief fund. He estimated
that this fund. with contributions
from officials, would amount to $780,
600 4 month.
Children Como First
Secretary Davis, a member of the
cabinet relief committee, said unem-
ployment aid must be handled from
two standpoints. ,
I'VE have a group of single men
and women who are without work
and who have reached the end of
their resources and must be helped
he said, adding:
But more important than this
group are the family groups in which
there are little children. The help
must come for these families prompt
ly and adequately so that no child
shall suffer from malnutrition and
no child shall be taken away from its
parents because Of the present indus
trial emergency"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23

South St. Paul. Oct. 23.-(AP-U.
S. Dept. Of Agr.)-Cattle. $500: rather
slow; packers bearing down with gem
eral trade on grassers steady to weak:
dry,feds Of goodd TO- choice quality
held largely at 12.O0-13.00: most grass
steers 5.0O-7.50: bulk grass cows 400
$50: heifers largely 4.75-6.50: with
low cutters n cutters 100000: bulls
largely 4.50-5.0O: weighty kinds 5.25
or better: feeder and stocker trade
very lifeless: fresh supplies scarce:
then stockers selling largely at 500
$50; desirable kinds 500 or better.
Calves. loo: vealers about steady;
mostly l0.50-12.50.
Hogs. 10000: lights and butchers
unevenly 1920 higher than Wednes-
day: light lights steady to Is higher;
pigs steady: bulk lights and butchers
scaling mostly 16O-21O lbs. 9.00-9.1O:
top sJ5; paid sparinKly for choice
22O-260 ID. weights: bulk light lights
S.90:. bulk pigs SIS: sows about
steady: bulk 7.75-S.25: no directs
average cost Wednesday S.74: weight
Sheep. $1,000; salable supply in
cludes around 1900. some OF which
arrived late Wednesday: receipts
mostly natives and Dakotas with sew
eral cars of Montanas: most early
bids on fat eve and wether lambs
7.50-7.75: around so lower: talking
about steady on common Erades.
UO8CIy ID OU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SAG AND THEN RECOVER

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 23.-(AP)
There was a stir in wheat futures
here early today hecause of poor
cables and heavy Russian shipments
but the loss was easily
when eastern buying was resumed at
Chicago. Trade was spotted and most
of the time rather light. The final
turn was downward. December clos
ing &c lower and May Ac lower;
Corn futures opened lower then
dropped ~ to sc with trade very
quiet to dull, Oats trade was dull
and prices held near the low end of
. Il narrow range. Rye opened lower
an dtrade was light. Barley tone was
easy but trade was dull. Flax futures
opened " to l cent lower on dull
trading.
Cash wheat receipts were light and
In fair demand. Tone was just q
shade better. Durum was steady and
demand fair to good for milling and
quiet to slow for red.
Cash corn demand was quiet. Oats
demand was fair to good, Rye de-
mand was fair to good. BARLEY de-
mand was considerably better. Flax
offerings were light n demand was
fai r to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Chicago Egg Receipts
! Are Lowest in History

Chicago, Oct. 23.-(P-Recelpts of
eggs in Chicago today were the
smallest for an October day In the
memory of the oldest trader on the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Total receipts we're only 847 cases,
compared with 4.24O cases yesterday
and 1854 cases last Thursday. Each
case contains 30 dozen eggs.
The abrupt falling off In receipts
is rather mystifying to traders. They
advance several explanations. One is
that farmers have been getting less
money for their product and conse-
quently have turned to eating them.
Another is that producers have been
holding eggs for higher prices. but
becoming discouraged shipped them out
and now that these held supplies are
exhausted have only the actual clay"
of the Memories to sell. Curta:lment
of supplies had no effect on prices
and eggs were quoted unchanged
from yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Minneapolis Man
Reveals Story of
Queer Arrangement

CONTINUED from page one)
in recounting the adventure. the
more confidence I gained in HIM.
He's q likable sort. So I decided to
give him q chance. Every boy, just
like every dog, you know. has the
right to m bite. So we made the
deal whereby he is to pay me back at
the rate Of a dollar a day, $50 a
month.
what good would it do me to have
this boy locked up in Saltwater? 1t
would probably make a hardened
criminal out Of him and l would
never recover my money. I'm going
to see that he gets a Job and goes to
work. I know he'll come out all right"
And the deal is on. Payments will
start this week and as long as they
are made promptly no complaint will
be lodged with police. But il that
dollar a day stops. the tall. dark.
highwayman knows he has a tough
customer to deal with, an amateur
sleuth who always gets his man"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
SAVE MONEY

Used Cars With an o. K. That Counts
1929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, through
ly reconditioned, low mileage. Down
payment $4,000.
1929 Model A Ford coupe. Down pay
ment $4,000.
1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, recently
reconditioned. Down payment Sll0.
1929 Model A Ford coupe. Special
down payment $4,000.
1929 Chevrolet Six truck with triple
grain box. runs and looks like new
Down payment $250.00.
1929 Chevrolet Six coach, completely
reconditioned. Down payment
$4,000.
1926 Dodge Brothers q ton delivery
truck, screen sides. closed cab. Bar
gain, $125.00.
1928 Chevrolet coach runs and looks
like new. Down payment $4,000.
1929 Chevrolet Six coach, low mileage
Down payment $1,000.
1927 Chevrolet coupe. 6 ply tires. fin
ish good, runs like new. Down pay.
ment $4,000.
Many other attractive buys.
We trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co
Bismarck, No. OAK.