davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
M0usseau Gives
His Support TO
George Campbell

cal Mousscau, county clerk, and
unsuccessful candidate for the nom
nation Of sheriff in the recent pri-
MARY election, today made the fol
lowing endorsement in behalf of the
candidacy Of George Campbell for
sheriff.
After every primary election
particularly for an office that has
several contestants, there is a great
deal of conjecture by the people as
TO whom the defeated candidates
will support at the general election.
Immediately after the primary
election on August %, 1890, at which
time WAS Il candidate for the office
Of sheriff, without any solicitation
from George l.. Campbell | made III
my mind to support Mir. Campbell
at the November general election,
end | did not come to this decision
without reason. Although the first
Monday in january viii he the end
Of my term as county clerk, having
served eight years as such, / have
not lost my interest and will not lose
my interest in good county govern
ment, rs | intend TO remain a resi-
dent of Imperial County, and it Is
my interest in good county govern
mcnt and my intimate acquaintance
ship with both candidates for tho
office Of sheriff that prompts me
TO support George Campbell.
- lie is man in vigorous health
a man~of determination and firm
rcss of character and who, by tenn
pcramcnt and education, is pre-
cmincntly fitted to discharge the du-
ties Of the office of sheriff. lie
makes his decisions according to
fairness, and prejudice is not includ-
ed in his makeup, lie has Il highly
Developed sense Of duty and of loyal
.tv to this community and is deeply
concerned in giving Imperial County
an intelligent and efficient admin
istration.
"a vote for George Campbell ls
Il vote for good government, and J
believe that my intimate knowledge
Of the affairs of the shcriff's office
and county government qualities me
to pass judgment on the candi-
dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

whole crate paquas cups
their Paris New York flight
Belonte shown Col w e
Easterwood
French
ceve he O.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
FAMILIES NEEDED
TO PICK COTTON
IN TWO STATES

rs a part Of President Hoover 5
plan to relieve the Unemployment
situation, !. .. Rose, special agent
If the United States department of
labor. employment service of the
farm labor division, is in Imperial
Valley for the purpose of obtaining
800 families to pick cotton IN the
San joaquin valley and III Southern
Arizona.
Free transportation on trains
leaving Los Angeles will be provid
ed families leaving for the cotton
areas. Gas and oil will be refunded
those making the trip by automo-
bile.
Living quarters will be provided
in both Arizona ami the san Joa-
Guin, Rose explains, and the only
expense will be that Of groceries.
There are thousands of acres of
cotton which must be picked. Pick
ing now is underway and will con
tinuc until the last of February or
carly in March.
Families wishing to avail them
selves of this opportunity may leave
the valley at once, he said and be-
gin work upon arrival.
Rose may be interviewed in re-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
SAYS DAIRYMEN
MUST EXPECT TO
IMPROVE HERDS

Addressing 4 group of representa-
tive dairymcn 1t meeting called
by the farm bureau Mt the court
house recently, DR.. J. p. lvcrson
chief Of the division of animal hus,
band1y, warned IL" dairymcn that
they must expect and prepare for
increasingly stringent regulation
Of the dairy industry, PARTICULARS
as to bovine tuberculosis. He stated
that WEilc it would be inadvisahlc
to attempt . complete and drastic
cleanup at the present time III I'M
pcrial county, The dairymen should
start working toward that erd. 1t
had been determined that tubercu
losis was not inhcritcd; and that
by taking calves away from cows
soon after birth and kccping them
segregated, it was possible 10
raise T. b. free cattle from COWS
that were badl, affected. H. cites
one ease in the northern part Of
the state, whore a T. Il. free here
of Young cattle had been raised
from q herd, 80 Of which reacted
out Of total Of 90, when tested
some years ago. He offered to
provide man to assist the dairy
men in raising 7. B. free calves
provided enough dairymcn cooper
atcd to make it worth while.
A great deal of interest was DIS
played at the meeting which was
attended by over 80 dairymea. as
well as representatives OF the
creameries. A very free discussion
of T. b. eradication took place
among the dairymen present, t be
ing generally agreed that the valley
should work towards that objective
as rapidly rs possible.
II was brought out at the meet
7 ing that some 1900 cows had been
signed up to be T. i. tested to COM
ply with the recent San Diego City
ordinance. y resolution was passed
asking the Board Of Supervisors TO
buv the identification ear tags re
CURED
The meeting was presided over
by S. f. Robinson, president of the
Farm Bureau.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the Farm Bureau Dairy
/ Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Termite Booklet
Now Available

Considerable interest is now
manifested in learning of the dam
age done by tcrmitcs to our frame
buildings in Southern California.
The tcrmite Investigations commit
tee formed two years ago has carri-
cd ON considerable work and much
information has been accumulated
regarding this subject.
\ new bulletin known as Circul-
ar No. 3ls of the Agricultural En-
pertinent Station, University of
California, is now available and
will be sent to anyone interested by
the farm advisor, court house, FL
CrntrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

The Rogue River cannery Mt Mco-
ford, Oregon, packed 2s ears If
pears this season
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Burglar Moving
Toward Wedding

Whether or not the burglar was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

have not tested it for maNiiuun
speed but We do know that It VIII
accelerate from a standing start 10
eighty miles all hour within the
length OF city block.
"Nc propose to scnd tins car on
test trips throughout the Pacific
Coast 1t attracts attention every
where and we hope TO be able TO
give interested motorists every.
where chance to glimpse It.
at is equipped w;th a complete
radio outfit which also IS being
used Tor experimental purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

out OF the snug little cream and
red speed buggy her only cXcla-
nation was "Oh! Min"
I'VE have already proven TO
100000 motorists that our patented
Gilmore Blu-Grecn Gasoline vas
ideal for every day use says Earl
Z. Gilmore. president OF the com
pany. "and now We are proving
this identical gasoline will perform
miracles at high speeds.
The Gilmore Experimental Car
has been built in our own shops
and GUbodics many innovations in
enginS j design and carburetiou. We
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

gard to this situation at the Hotel
California tomorrow, Friday, be
tween the hours of 9 and ) and from
6 to 8 O'Clock in the evening. At
these hours he will give more de
tailed accounts of the proposition.
Those who are unable to sec Rose
during his stop in lmperial Valley,
MAY do so at later date at his
headquarters at 90l North Alameda
streot. Los Angelcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
American Dies in
French Air Wreck

BOULOGNE, France, Oct. 30.U.D
IN Imperial Airways passenger
I.ianc. flying IN fog from lie Bour-
get to Croydon, was forced down
and wrecked today in field near
N,ufchatel.
Three OF the six occupants, one
o. whom was an American, were
Filled, an official investigating the
crash. told the United Press by
telephone. There were four passcn-
gers, a pilot and observer on the
lane.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

From a standing start to eighty
miles an hour within one city block
distance is the phenomenal per
fornancc OF the Gilmore Expert
mental Car designed to make pro-
longcd tests of Gilmore Blu-Grccn
Gasoline and Gilmore Motor Oils.
Last week Miss Dorothy Jordan,
the MetroG Goldwyn- Mayer player,
now appearing in her latest screen
feature. Min and Bill wanted
,omc fast action and took ride
that was anything but a slow mo-
,ion picture. When she climbed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
Eagles to Have
Program Here

san Diego Eagles vii bring their
drll team and drum corps to I'm.
perial Saturday night and after -
parade through the streets Of Draw
ley, viii come to Fl Centre fog =
parade at 9 o'cluck
Following the parade through the
downtown section, initiation cefe
monies for 80 candidates will be
conducted at the Eagcs hall on
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

planning on getting married, all he
took was Il diamond. engagement
ring and a wedding ring to match
the other.
Breaking into Frank D'Armand IS
jcwelry store in Brawley Last night,
thief took only the engagement
9nd wedding rings, matched in a
yellow velvet box with an Grange
blossom design and blue bird
trade mark.
The rings were valued at 5000
brawIey police reported tho burg.
larry to the sheriff, office here.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
but TWO were caught, Mr. O'Malley would appear to be satisfied if ONE went into the creek. That is his idea of 50 per cent escapement.
EFFICIENCY AND GREATNESS

c. T. Gardner, who recently returned from Se- attle, told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that the canners who are using fibre or pa per boxes, threatening the prosperity of Alas ka lumber mills (and of course loggers of whom MT. Gardner is one). Juneau Empire.
 Reduction of Costs
 The reason of course for this contemplated change is the reduction of costs The idea is growing among cannerymen that wood fibre box es will save them lot of money
 It Makes Difference
 MT. Gardner, now candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for the Senate, is stronger de- fender of the fish trap system of catching fish, be- cause he says it is more efficient and CHEAPER Efficiency and cheapness being the basis of
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

tiny. It is the fellow in high of lice having the absolute confl- dence of his Board of Directors md whose administration is not audited that later wrecks the in- stitution. So much for your first reason"
 My personal knowledge of his conscientious performance of his duty"
 As a matter of fact your speech indicates that you do not know ANYTHING about MT. O'Malley's conscientious perfor- nance of his duty EXCEPT what MT. O'Malley tells you, and considering his self-inter- est, you should apply the rules of evidence in this regard as you would in a court of law or equity
 The Task of O'Malley
 The job of administering the fisheries of Alaska is not diff cult as you claim. It is like the slave question difficult only for those who would compromise,
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

After Lincoln issued his procla- nation, the rest was easy. It is like the difficulty of standing an egg on end-easy when you know how. It is like the Gordi- an knot, easy for the right per- son. The length of the coast line as you suggest does not make the job harder if you start with the right principle.
 Justice
 There is such thing as justice.
 You as man of influence and one who has expressed himself enormously, owe it to the 5000 natives of Southeast Alaska to take the time to inform your self and if our FACTS are strong enough, you should have the courage to expose MT. O'Malley in spite of your confessed per- sonal friendship. Isn't that so? The Matter of Making the
 Regulations
 MT. O'Malley makes the regu-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

his support of fish traps, why should MT. Gardner now become alarmed at the proposal of the can neries to use fibre boxes
 IS HERRING USED FOR FERTILIZER
 Formerly this was admitted. Then it was denied. What does the following quotation from The Pacific Fisherman mean?
 "A bill designed to prohibit the of food fish for reduction purposes in Alaska was i'm troduced in Congress by Dan Sutherland, de- legaee from the Territory. * * * While herring operators have been watching the situation closely, they feel inasmuch congress de- clined to act the previous measure, there is little liklihOOd it would destroy the indus try at this time This is particularly true as the present administration is dedicated to farm re,ief' and the Sutherland measure, by cutting off an important source of fish meal, would undoubtedly increase the cost of that increasingly vital commodity to the farmer"
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
A Letter to Hon. Tom D. McKeoWn Replyin6
 To His Speech Before Congress

Ketchikan, Alaska
 Feb. 10, 1880 Hon. Tom D. McKeown,
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear MT. McKeown:
 .. ALASKA FISHERIES: Your Address of Jan. 25, 1880. ''I should not have taken part in that matter except for the fact of my high regard and per- sonal friendship for MT. Henry O'Malley who is the head of that department, and my personal knowledge of his conscientious performance of his duty in Alas ka."
 Your high regard for MT. O'Malley should rather lead you Io scrutinize his conduct in view If the charges. My experience in fidelity bonding business when I had to do with the sure ty of the honesty of thousands of persons in all walks of life is Ahis-the greater the trust, the greater the necessity for scru.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature 5crvice)
 NEW YORK, Mar. Hack Will son, squat, stro.sS man ui the Chi cago Cubs, has new playmate this year at least for the duration of the spring training period.
 Hacks new companion of clout is noted temporarily for his physi- cal resemblance to the Cubs chub- by outfielder.
 His name is Danny Taylor. And 1t surely will become Dangerous Dan" anytime Taylor begins crack ing the ball at the .37l clip he flashed in the International league last year.
 Danny is five foot, seven and one-half inches tall and weighs l85 pounds. Hack is five foot, six and weighs 1855.
 This makes the physical propor- tions fairly close. Whether Danny can match his new stablemate in temperament and batting ability will be determined after the Cubs have dug into their preseason routine at their Catalina Island camp.
 Taylor was terror with the stick in the International in 1929, lead ing the regular outfielders in hit ting. In 125 games he got 1858 hits, scored 113 runs and baggcd 34 two-base hits for the Reading club.
 Danny proved to be swift boy on the bases, stealing 36 sacks to tie for second place in that de- partment of the league. which is fast work on. the paths for a man weighing 1855 pounds.
 Even with all of this in his favor Danny probably won't connect with a regular outfield berth. The Cub outfield of Wilson, Stephen son and Cuyler, the class of the National league for two years, is intact again this year. In 1929, hit .362; Cuyler .360, and Wilson, .349.
 It will be hard to break up that great combination. So Danny probably will be backing it up in stead of breaking it up and will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Have you trled the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
JACK SHARKEY IS TO
 MEET SCHMELENC FOR
 TITLE, WORLD CHAMP

MIAMI, Florida, March 1-Jach Sharkey, no matter how much his victory over Phil Scott may be dis puted will fight Max Schmeling German contender, in the Yankee Stadium, probably next June % in a l5-round bout to decide the world heavyweight championship Frank J. Bruen, General Manager of the Madison Square Garden Cor poration said.
 Phil Scott has fought his last fight in this country as far as our Corporation is concerned" further said Bruen.
 Bruen said that he considers Scott's showing last Thursday night as the Hast straw"
 A big majority of the news writ CTS consider that Scott was fouled but referee Lou Magnolia says ab- solutely not
 Magnolia said: Johnson, Scott's manager, tried to put one over my opinion Scott tried to claim foul and then quit. think Scott would claim a foul if he had been hit on the ankle. I am willing to bet $500 that I can take Scott down in the nearest cellar and make him quit"
 Sharkey's manager has filed a claim for the championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
KEYSTONE PAIR IS REDS NEED FOR COAST RACE
Missions Fairly Well Fixed Except Around the
 Second Sack

SAN FRANCISCO, March L. Yes, the Missions will be in the race-if for no other reason than Field Marshal Wade (Red) Kille- fer.
 If ever there was big league manager, certainly Killefer is one. He specializes in reviving cast-offs from other teams. They say he could take old Studs" Sutherland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

or Vean Gregg and make them win on the Coast this year He coaXed Gregg out of retirement a few sea- sons back and had the venerable left-hander winning regularly.
 Players fight for Killefer because he fights for them. The combi- nation-plus Killefer's smart hand ling of men and knowledge of base ball-gets results.
 Ruether Joins Tribe
 The Missions won the first half of the split season last year, fin- ished behind Hollywood in the sec ond half and lost in the play-off
 Walter (Dutch) Ruether has gone to Seattle. Jack Sherlock, lanky first baseman who came to the Mis- sions from Seattle in the Chili Me- Daniel deal, was drafted by the Philadelphia Nationals.
 The monarch of two-base hitters George Burns of the Indians and Athletics-will replace Sherlock. He holds the modern record for two- base hits and should push out a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
WASHINCTONU HOOP CHAMPS,
 NOR. DIVISION
Clinch Title for Third Year Play s. Cal, Next
 Week for Title

SEATTLE, M arch For the third successive year, the Univer- sity of Washington's five are the hoop champions of the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Con- ference. The University five de- feated the quintet of the University of Oregon last night by a score of 32 to 25 and clinched the title
 The University of Washington basketball five will now m t Southern California, winners of the Southern Division, at Los Angeles, next weekend, for the coast title
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
FINAL TAX NOTICE

Second and Final payment Taxe: become delinquent Monday, Marcf 3. 1880, after which date 10so Pen alty and 8ge Interest attaches te all unpaid taxes.
 H. R. SHEPARD.
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb 24, 1880. Lest publication, March l. 1S3o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

goodly number of them on the Coast. Hes the only outstanding addition to the Mission roster. Fred Berger, heavy-hoofed out fielder, was sold to Des Moines, and Wilbur Hubben to Seattle. And the grand old southpaw spit -ballcr Harry Krause-is out of the pie ture.
 Mound Staff
 Bert Cole and Herman Pillette again will pace the pitching staff, with Ernie Meyers, George Caster, Jack Knott and Herb McuQaid helping them. They sufficed last year, and apparently Killefcr fig ures they'll repeat
 Fred Hoffman, Earl Baldwin and Fill Brenzel press Hollywood for the best catching staff in the league.
 The outfield is balanced by clowning and clubbing Circus" Christensen will be back with a new bag of tricks and somersaults. Incidentally, he roams in center field with the best of them and is fair hitter. Flanking him are Ike Boone and Fuzzy Hufft. How the latter two like their base hits! Pete Scott is up and about to rap southpaw pitchers.
 Infield Stars Gone
 The infield is a problem. Right now the only experienced players Killefer has on tap for his inner defense are George Burns, the vet eran first sacker; Eddie Mulligan, a splendid defensive third sacker and Bill (Handy Andy) Rodda. A keystone pair to replace the incom- parable Gordie Slade and Micky Finn is needed badly. They were sold to Brooklyn a few days ago.
 A few rockies complete the pie ture, until irons Killefer has in the fire, start to sizzle. He has quite a bit of help coming from the majors and should get it before the training season is far advanced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
BOWLERS ATTENTION

The Brunswick Bowling Alleys will be closed for alterations for a few days.
 Watch for opening announce ment. adv. Brunswick Bowling Alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

keeping himself ready to step into the lineup should injuries or a slump incapacitate one of the regu- lars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Sport S1antS ALAN J.0oulD

There must be upwards of 25,oOo college boxers scattered throughout the country. The sport flourishes in centers of learning from Gaines vile, Fla, to Seattle, from Bos- ton to Los Angeles. It is one of the heathiest of all the intercol- legiate pastimes. The youngsters go at each other with great deal Of earnestness, in nearly every case; with considerable science, in a very few cases.
 ! sat at the ringside in the West Point gymnasium one afternoon, with a major general, several col onels, majors and captains, all toss ing military decorum to the rafters as a pugnacious little Cadet tore into his foe, New York Univer- sity boy, in a manner calculated to stir the blood of any fighting man.
 Yet the effect of such competi- ticn and interest upon the profes- sional ring is virtually nil. The college amateur and the profession al pugilist do not talk the same language-with a few exceptions.
 College football, baseball and bas- kotball furnish recruits for the professional games in considerable number but boxing rarely draws any prospects from the campus. When it does, they soon find out it was all mistake.
 The ring in recent years has seen such collegians as Sully Montgom- cry of Centre, Ed Garvey of Notre Dame, Les Mariner of Illinois and Add Warren of North Carolina make some impression. None of them, however, has had any cham pionship ability. Monte Mum of the well known Nebraska Munns packed a terrific punch and fought some of the good ones. He knocked out the giant Argentine, Cam polo, nearly two years ago in Bue- nos Aires. But like collegiate chins, Monte's was little fragile.
 Yale's Eddie Eagan won the Olympic light heavyweight title in 1920. He was handy enough with his fists to have made an impress sion as a professional but also smart enough to stay away from the racket. He reappeared m Gene Tunney's camp when it be- came evident the ex-Marine was doing something for higher educa- ton in the fistic business.
 Al Lassman. --ew York Univer- sity giant tackle was considered one of the best college prospects for professional heavyweight ac- tion. He WAS a boxing champion in college, big, fast and a hard hitter Plans were completed in fact. for Al to make his debut at Madison Square Garden but his athletic career was cut short by a head injury in his last football name. He has never fully recov- cred from it.
 Fidel Labarba. after becoming worlds flyweight champion, selzed the opportunity to get some college education at Stanford but this did ,oot take" entirely.
 I recall the case several years ago of young boxer who earned his way through school-St. Johns Manlius (N. Y.), and Syracuse Uni- versity--by fighting professionally His name was Mixer" Mitchell and he was good enough to get several arrangements at the old Madison Square Garden; smart enough to cuit before he was in any danger of going around on his heels.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Hickory Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Best visited
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Best. Oscar James, wife and Ebert
James were GAINESVILLE callers, We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carnes
of Columbus were callers Tuesday
on Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Clark. Miss
Freda Murphy OF Malta spent the
week end with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM McElfresh.. Mr..
and Mrs Raymond James and fam
ily visited Sunday at VIM. James.
They are now drilling on the 0. 7.
Clark farm, after being delayed for
some time on account of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daniel have NOV
ed from the J. w. Davis farm, to the
Dale farm, near Sharpsburg. Cash
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Tabor

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Devore of Ma
rietta spent the week end with Mrs
Deyore's father, j. HI. Mercer. Joe
Kellerman is visiting his sister Mrs.
Julia Northrup and family. Alfred
Geddes has returned home, after
spending several weeks working i'm
the west. Misses Vera Wymer and
Evelyn White spent the week end In
Marietta. Vernon, the oldest SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wymer, lis
quite sick. Don Sbinn was taken to
Marietta hospital, Friday evening,
for medical attention. He is resting
better at this writing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wymer and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Burt and daughter Helen
visited Sunday at Geo. Bowman's.