davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Brazil Reserves
Called Into Army
Continued from page -

houses. including cereals, dri6d meat
and other staples. and Gen Fciirpc
Antonio Navier de Barros, former
war department official, named
controller of food distribution. II
was said the action was to prevent
cxnloitation of the supply.
The capitals milk supply has been
affected by the suspension of train
service from Minas Gcracs, source
cf most Of the milk used here.
With martial law in effect
throughout Brazil and the banks IN
Rio de Janciro closed for 10 days,
The administration hurried to re.
asurc the people that these measures
are for the purpose of putting the
inSurlection down III the shortest
possible time. and that it was con
fidcnt the rebels would be routed.
The United Press learned thas
federal troops were marching in Il
strong force oA Bello Horlzonte
rebel stronghold in the neighhorinS
state OF Minas Gcracs. 1t is believed
their strategy i - surround the eltN
and then attack.
Revolutionary forces. at the same
timc were reported advancing to
mcct the fcderals. They may meet
momentarily at a spot less than 100
miles from the capital.
Enthusiastic over their success IN
an air bombardment of Bello Hori-
zontc on Sunday, the fcderalS are
massing airplaneS for another attack
IN cooperation with troops on this
front. At the same time they have
concentrated flying squadrons, war
ships and troops OF the coast of Rl9
Cirande Do Sui for an offensive on
the southern front.
The federal forces in Rio Grande
Do Sui were loval to the govern
mcnt, the authorities insisted, with
the exception of some natives of the
state who deserted and went over to
the rebels.
Government officials discounted
TIE reports that the revolt wa
spreading to states other than Rlo
tirsnde Do Sui and Minas Gereas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
SURVEY OF CITY
SCHOOL SYSTEM
NOW UNDER Way

\ survey Of the city elementary
school system is being conducted
under the direction of NJ. f. Broom,
assistant professor of education
from the San Diego S Teachers col
lcge, who arrived in the valley yes
tcrday to begin work.
The purpose of the survey is to
determine if the best results are be
ing obtained in the city schools and
tc learn the strength and weakness
of the system. Modern education
al systems throughout the country
are using this method Of invrstiga-
tion and have found il to be of
great value.
Emphasis will be laid on seeing
that teaching is donc where il is
most needed achievement tests will
he given. investigation viii be made
as to the proper classification Of the
pupils, and tests in mental ability
will be conducted to ascertain the
Child 5 ability to learn in school.
Through this intensive survey. the
oitv schools will he able 70 learn
whether or not the teaching methods
are effective, and as a result, will
he able 10 give each child the tram
ing that he most needs.
Prof Broom Is well fitted for this
work. having conducted surveys IN
Aio. Arizona, National City. thu'a
Vista. Swcctwater Union. Escondl-
do. and in the rural schools ot the
county. the latter having occurred
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
DRY ISSUE TO
BE- DEBATED AT
LABOR MEETING

BOSTON, Oct. :. U.P)-A resolu,
tion urging repeal of the Nolstcad
act was submitted to the convention
of the American Federation of La
Dor today by Arthur j. Bcaurcgard,
fo the Providence Central Federated
Union.
The resolution was believed to
have the almost unanimous backing
of delegates from large cities of the
east and floor battle was looked
for should the resolutions committee.
to which the proposal was referred
report il unfavorably.
MANY of the AIS delegates attend
ing the convention were said to be
dissatisfied with that part of the
executive council S report, read b."
President William Green Yesterday,
which recommended that the con.
vention reitCratc the federation :
past demands for modification of
the Volstcad act SO as % permit
the manufacture and saIe Of
wholesome beer.
Thomas 4. Slavens. of the Now
port. Il. l., Central Labor Union, of
fercd resolution that the federation
endorse unemployment insurance and
use the full power of its ofganiza-
tion 10 have insurance enacted into
federal and state laws. This, too,
WAS referred to the resolutions com
mitte2.
The unemployment p.pgran pro
posed to the federation hy the exc
cutivc council did not embrace mn
employment .i5ur"ncc. 1t said that
"to produce aid in finding cmploy
mcnt is tine first constue,iva pol
icy, through which rclihf may be
necessary for an cmcrgencE.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, mother OF
Russell Lewis, has returned to I'll
Centre after spending the summer
at Live Oaks. They are residing at
the Park View apartments.
Alfred Lyons spent last weekend
visiting in Los Angeles.
+. W. Reese, representing Walton
y. Moore of San Francisco, was n
business called in Ell Centre today
w. Il. Wilder. formerly affiliat-
ed with the Phelps Dodge Mcrcan'
tile company of Douglas, Ariz., now
is a member Of the advertising de
partment at the NJ. o. King store
here. His family will come 30 FL
Centre at later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin have
returned from a two months motor
trip having gone as far north as
Oregon.
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest ku;z have
recently returned from n trip to
os Angeles, where they We're din.
ner guests of the aviation club At the
Los Angeles airport.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Andrews, Jr., who have been spend
ing the past few months i'll Europe
will be delighted to learn that they
sailed for home on September 2s
and expect to arrive in the valley
the fifteenth of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Asher and
Dinty returned to III Centre las,
night.
j. A. Wagner. who is well know
in FL Centre, is registered at tho
California hotel.
NJ. q. Smith. insurance man, is II
El Centre ON business.
Miss Lola Freeman. who has bee,
studying at the Western Union
Simplex school in san lose. returned
to the valley this week end aud ha.
resumed her WORK ut the local OF
flee
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Asserts Mexican
Future Is Bright

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. I. U.P)-
Mexico today offers many possibil.
isies of foreign trade with the Unit
ed States and the country is dcstin-
cd to become a great tourist coun-
Try, j. II. Cornyn, if charge Of the
Chicago Tribune foreign news scrv-
ice in Mexico, told the traffic club
here.
Mexico seems to have ecttlcd
her difficulties and offers the op-
portmity for foreign trade with
the United States he said.
Commenting upon Mexico az an
attraction to tourists, Cornyn said,
"the country offers all the scenic
advantage of Europe,
"Although the workers Of the Ia.
boring class still work for 30 cents
5 day, the wage scale in cites is
being raised and people are begin.
ming to have money 10 spend, " he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Sea Water Used
To Light Bulbs

MATANZAS, cuba, oct. :. U.H
mother demonstration Of the creo-
ton Of power with the aid of SEA
water was given Yesterday by Pro
fcssor George Claude. the French
scientist.
The demonstration. which general
ed sufficient power to light 40 clcc-
tric bulbs of 10000 watts each, was
tho first publ" showing of ~
plant which Professor Claude cstab
lishcd here. The French scientist
explained to the spectators, includ
ing J. ". Panas, president Of the
Geographical Society, the theory Of
his experiments.
He then turned on the pumps
drawing large quantities of sea wa
ter from the bottom of Matanz5s
Bay. The water passed over the
generator and the bulbs were lighted,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
SLAYER OF Veteran
Officer Killed

SAN FERNANDO. Calf, Oct. :.
U.P) - Sergeant Ben Mushaney, a
veteran of the San Fernando police
force, was shot and killed today by
a Mexican who later was routed
from his barricadcd home here and
s,ain by officers.
Mushancy and Chief Of Police 7.
". Grady went 10 the Mexican >
home to arrest him after h. had
shot and probably fatally wounded
gigl named Eurrora ArviSo, %.
She was taken to hospital.
Chief Grady summoned deputy
Sheriff3 from the Ncwhall substa-
tion when Sergeant Mushaney fell
I'm the ward after the Mexican fired
through window with his rifle.
The Mexican resisted large posse
until the house had been filled with
tear gas fumes. Then he lcapcd
ont Of a door with his rifle in his
hands and was brought down by
the possCmcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Hoover Defends
American Spirit
Continued from page y

bv thcSp people. Corruption or even
failure Of moral perceptions IN pub
lie office dcfiles the whole spirit OF
America. Mere destructive crltl'
cisms destroys leadership and sub
stitutes weaklings.
Points Out Benefits
The benefits of American citizen.
shin were then pointed out by the
President. He said this country has
one-fourth more children in grade
schools than the most advanced coun
trv of Europe; six and one-halt
times as many in colleges and uni
versities; more students of higher
learning than all the rest OF the
world; twice the number OF homes
owned, four times as much electrl-
citv used; seven times az many auto
mobiles: four times as many tc!e-
uhoncs and radio sets and proper
tionatclv one twentieth a many peo-
pie in the poor house.
Ninety per cent of the men IN
high station now were once poor
bows. he continued, stating:
- Despite the mlSrepreSchta'l 'lo"'
of demagogucry, there are TO-DAY
more chances for Young men to rise
and for Young women, too, thah
there were 80 years ago.
The speech was the concluding ad.
dress in series of four made By
Mr.. Hoover in the past five days
as his indirect part in the RepuhN J.
can congressional campaign. Al
though he avoided any direct politl-
cal references in any of the speeches
and spoke no direct word of en-
coura cement to any of the eandi-
dates. he had mingled with them n
Ohio, Massachusetts and North Caro-
lima and his addresses have been
framed as explanations Of admins
tration policy, upon which the Re
publicans are basing their claims "a
Clectiun
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Cuban President
Claims Support
(Continued from page y

Neither I nor anyone else has the
right to suspend or postpone the
elections. Such action would leave
the country without proper legis-
lative power, and would force the
executive TO assume practically Il
dictatorial character.
There is group, composed of
former members of the three polit-
ical powers, along with other meter
ogcneous elements, who have organ
lied as an opposition group, though
not as a political entity. They rep
resent an effort to create unrest
and discomfort, and animoSity
against the government.
This group na- demanded, most
unrca sonably bly-among other things
that the November elections be
postponed.
This demand is the principal
cause of the recent trouble. Il may
bc seen plainly that this demand
can not be met, because il is essen
tial under the constitution TO renew
I the congress.
The other cause y tHC ctiprt ol
this group to excite popular semti-
mcnt by citing the economic 5risis
which effects the entire world.
With some publications sccondina
the opposition 5 unreasonable activ
tiles there have Been attempts 10
bring about small disturbances Of
the peace, but can assure you or
der will be maintained.
To that end | have the spancrt
Of the governors Of the six Gubar
provinces: Of 120 Of the l2i mayors
of the chambers Of commerce, OF
manufacturer associations q II {
many other groups. In ~art, my GOV
ernment is backed by 90 per cent
Of all the clements that make "
our national life.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Papers Filed In
Civil Actions

Legal actions on file in the coun-
y clerk s office today included a de
murrcr and two bii!S of particulars
Sue Hartwell and the Los Angeles
First National Trust and Savings
Bank filed demurrer to the com
plant of Arthur Fuller. charging
that the complaint was obscure.
T. I. Cook filed a bill of partic.
rlars demanded by Fred Thompson
and Eta Thompson in his suit
against them. He is suing to rccov,
er s22s.4j.
The Morcland Sales Corporation
filcd a bill Of particulars asked by
Mack Hanson. The corporation is
seeking to recover 5000 they as.
sert is due them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Coast Trading
Reported Brisk

LOS ANGELES, Oct. :. U.D--
Trading on tnc Los Anb, les stock
end curb exchanges was fairly ac-
tive today with most issue, steady.
New NolE money was 1t > I'cr cent.
Trans-Amcrica was among the
leaders. 240O shares changing hands
at 20 and fraction urjer.
Richficld led the oils, selling
300. Richfieid opened at 3l4,
dropped to : and them recovered TO
so. STANDARD trade 1000 at jj1i.
Southern California Ediaon was
more active than Other utilities,
POGO sharcs changing hands at j3Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Attack Case In
Superior Court

Testimony in the trial Of Grcgorio
Reyes, Filipino, charged with as.
sault with 4 deadly weapon, was
presented in Judge \. c. Finncy 5
dcnartment of the superior court
here this morning.
The case is expected 10 20 to tho
iur-, this afternoon.
REYES is charged with hcvinC at
tackled Juan Bol;lis July q on 4
ranch near imperial, following a
hot argument. Uc is said 70 have
used shotgun
Bolilas was called as . witness
this morning. and testified rs to the
attack. Juan Flores. an eye witness,
was also called to the stauC.
Tho complaint against Reyes was
signed by Castillo Noises, another
Filipino.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

SO MANY WOMEN, so many men
can barely finish out the day.
Even mid afternoon finds them
tired listless.
What difference if they only
realized the Importance Of cor
rect diet. Diet which contains
enough "bulk" to rid the system
of poisons that sap strength
and lead to serious disease!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
this needed "bulk" to millions of
happy, energetic people. 1t is
the iargest-selling all-bran cereal
on the market. 1t prevents and
relieves both temporary and re-
curing constipation.
Try it-and notice the differ
cnce in the way you feel. Eat
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily
three times daily in severe cases.
Relief is guaranteed. Look for
the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
LEGION SHOWS
BOSTON HOW TO
MAKE WH0OPEE'
BY HENRY MINOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Oct. I. W.P) )-Thc Am
crican Legion WAS on parade today.
Through Boston S flag dccked
streets, lined with an estimated
crowd of 100000, some 10000 bril-
liantly uniformed Lcgionnaires and
mcmbcrs of affiliated organizations
marched in the greatest spectacle
Of its Kind in this city's long his
tory.
The parade, expected to require
more than seven hours TO pass a
given point, was tn climax of mer
rvmaking and pagcantry merking
the 10Th annual convention Of the
World War veterans.
Boston was treated to sample
of American Legion parading last
night when tho Forty and Eight,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

two years ago He plans TO spend
two OF three weeks securing data
and later will make such recon-
mendations a. he finds necessary.
Similar surveys have been made
before under the jurisdiction of the
local school authorities. but wishing
10 have comprehensive ;arcStiga-
ton. B. VI. Gruwcll. oitv suporin-
fcnient of schools, secured Prof.
Broom for this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

Due 10 destructive spring frost
the honey crop of the Gila Valley,
Ariz., is less than half the 1929 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

7. II. Davis, Wichita Kan. WI!
plant 50 acres of broom coyn near
Pcctz. Colo. after several tests
made this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
IN TGen Nearly 80 FEARS Ago Under Suprmson of ~
NW i ,T0vA i .A0S11S MAJ Sc Reynolds as Bsf for SNhmnmt of Heir 40
ships and Family emmahIsnA nonerso of Land "
Il Has Stood Nearly Ey In Test in LtuemqY Years; Old Men md Women AMdm Work Il

Where each could start on a program
Of Individual self-support.
At that time, 1902, ration issues we're
made every Friday at. Pryor, st. Xavier
and Grow Agency to 1900 Indians.
Each of them received a half pound of
flesh meat per day and proportionate
amounts of bacon, flour. baking powder,
sugar, tea, coffee, hard tack and soap.
The cattle were received on hoof at
the agency and taken over by repre-
sentatives of the Indians TO the dis
tfict slaughter houses where the
butchering was done. Families came
to the place of issue presented their
tickets and obtained meat at the
slaughter houses, and other provisions
al the government commissaries
Twice a year, in July and January,
al annuity of Sc per capita was paid
Tor each member of the tribe and at
the time OF the payments a census
was taken of tribal members, and ra-
ton tickets issued in accordance. The
ticket contained the name of the head
OF the family and the number Of mem
bers drawing on it. Each single adult
Indian was named on a single ticket.
In the fall of 1902 there we're LOO
Indians taken from the ration roll,
selected from the families of. able
bodied Indians. Decisions as to who
was TO be dropped from the roll were
perplexing and a council wa called
III which the matter vas explained.
Leading old Indian chiefs and war
rlors, Plenty Coos, Bell Rock, Two
Leggins, Medicine Grow, Curley,
Crooked Arm, Short Bull, Big Medi-
cine Old Grow, Hoop on the Forehead,
and John Wallace asked that they be
among the first to be eliminated from
the ration rolls. Most of the younger
Indians followed their example.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
TX Kentucky Racing
Stables Want HAY
From Bitter Root

That the upper Bitter Root valley
may soon be shipping hay by the train
load to Lexington, KY, is probable, &C
cording to j. P. Whyte, Darby mer-
chant, who has received an inquiry
from DR.. E. w. Haggard as to prices
Of trainloads of the fine timothy and
alsyke clover hay which has come to
be a favored commodity in the Ken
lucky racing center.
For several years the upper valley
community has supplied hay by the
carload to DR.. Haggard who has been
in charge OF such famous horses as
Man O. Wal and other stars of the
turf. Two or three cars have been
shipped at one time. but the idea Of
trainloads is a new one, and may
spell q new industry for the Darby
community. The hay-60 per cent
timothy and the remainder alsyke-is
said to be superior to that grown on
the lowland farms OF the valley. AL
that has been shipped to Kentucky
has come from the high benchlands
where a light stem and more nutritive
qualities have marked the product.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14

to get the relationships between the
different Indians in order to settle
heirshipS of lands and in parceling
lands SO that members Of families
should have their lands near together.
Relationships were badly mixed. The
Crows from early days had practiced
adopting children, and youngsters who
appeared to be sons and daughters
might be nepheWs and nieces or even Of
no kinship at all. If there were too
many children in a family. a grand
mother or aunt or some other relative
who could look after it would relieve
the parents of the burden. During
the years when the Indians were draw
ing rations by ticket regularly. an ad-
ditional child meant more fresh meat
and coffee on the list. Parents were
often asked to give their children away
by some one who would benefit by an
addition to the ration ticket.
Three Indians Aided
In doing the census work, three In
dams were selected to work as a COM
mission with the Office in settling ques-
lions Of relationships. Indian groups
in three different parts Of the reserva-
ton were questioned as to who was
generally regarded as knowing the most
about the genealogy Of the tribe. Thus
were finally selected, a man and two
women, who were regarded widely as
historians Of the tribe and who could
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
MOntana's Butter
Output Increases;
Ice Cream Falls

B. F. Thrailkill, chief Of the dairy
division, department Of agriculture, la
Dor and publicity, has filed his report
for the first six months Of 1880, as
compared with a like period In 1929,
showing butter manufactured up to
July l, registered an increase Of $780,
816 pounds and that oleomargerine also
checked in with an increase Of $685.
pounds over q like period In 1929. This
indicates the consumers are taking to
the cheaper product.
At the same time there was q slump
Of ii, 806 gallons in consumption of ice
cream and cheese showed a decrease
Of 1851 pounds.
The month Of June, as In former
years, showed the heaviest production
for any month In the first six months
Of butter, cheese and ice cream.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
Montana Manufactured
Goods to Form Big Display
at State Fair Aug. 1928

the automobile and the tractor, will be
given their chance this year through a
saddle horse show. Parades Of saddle
horses will be conducted during two
days Of the fair.
An immense flower show will add its
attractiveness for the women to the
showirgs of needle work. culinary and
fine arts.
Aside from the vaudeville and aero
batic features on the afternoon n
evening programs and an amazing dis
play of fireworks and %pageants in the
evenings, the big feature on the en-
tertainment schedule will be That OF
horse racing. Under the old pari-
mutual system seven fast events will be
pulled off each day. There are APP
proximately 200 horses stabbed at the
fair grounds and their numbers insure
well filled fields for every race. AT
tendance and support given racing at
a weeks meet held July % to August
2, on the same track indicate hat this
will prove the most popular feature
Of the fair.
Various other types Of entertainment
for the fair visitor will be found In the
great carnival attractions n the con-
cessionS which will be quartered upon
the fair grounds.
Entries in the various divisions OF
the fair are fast coming in. All mus
be made well in advance Of the OPEN
ing day, the dates upon which entries
will close, as announced by Secretary
A. D. Thomas being as follows:
Livestock and poultry, Aug. II; dairy
products, culinary, fine arts, domestic
arts and educational exhibits, Aug. IA
Wool show, Aug. l6.
Boys and girls club work, Aug. II.
All other exhibits, Aug. IA.
For those DESTROYS of attending thu
fair and not wishing TO travel by auto
mobile, special low rate excursion fare'
have been authorized by the railroads
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14

4 DIVERSE climatic conditions, which
II have interferred with the usual
high farm production this year, will
not be reflected In the agricultural dis
plays at the Montana State fair, Aug.
1928, as indications point to a collec-
ton nearly on a par with those OF
past years, although not SO many
counties will be represented with COL
lective displays. Both Lewis and Clark
and Broadwater counties have pre-
pared larger displays than they had
at the 1929 fair, and in addition county
displays are coming from Cascade, yell
lowstone, M~issoula, Flathead, Toole,
Teton, Gallatin and Saltwater, with
other counties in the contests with in
dividual entries.
Every indication points to enlarged
and more attractive displays in the
mining, wool, dairying and the apiary
departments. The sheep, cattle and
swine barns will be filed with the
product of the best breeding in the
northwest, while special attention is
being given to the exhibits of school
work, fine arts, and to boys and girls
All club work.
This year for the first time an ex.
position of Montana manufactured
goods is to be conducted under the
direction of the state division of pub
Lefty. Ample space in the big horti-
cultural hall has been allotted this un.
dertaking, where, in attractive booths
will be displayed the output Of scores
OF factories, large and small, engaged
in processing Montana's raw materials
The purpose OF this show Is primaril!
educational, 1t being conceived with tn
idea OF impressing upon the people o
the state the vast extent of Montan;
made articles with the hope Of in
creasing the home demand for good
produced and finished by Montana labor
Horses, which in recent years hav'
been relegated to the background b,