davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

and to II. S. Maxwell, from Agnes
Maxwell, on grounds Of descrtion.
The ntcrlocutorv decree III the first
instance had been granted on July
=. 1929, and in the latter on April
2G, 1929. Judge Finney also grant
cd an interlocutory decree Of divorce
this morning to Sue Weaver from
Luther Weaver on the grounds Of
willful neglect
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14
New Frigidaire
Displayed Here

A deluxe electric refrigerator,
with five compartments, four tenn
peratures and two humidity ranges
is offered by Frigidaire corporation.
1t has special storage space for
bottled goods. frozen foods and ice
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14
DOings About
Court House

A copy Of the appeal of George
III. Lack to the supreme court of the
state from the decision of the supe
rior court of Imperial county in ia
por of L. A. Allen, was placed on
file in the county clerk = office this
morning. Harry Horton is the at
tornev for Lack, while c. l.. Brown
represents Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14
BURNED TO DEATH
IN PLANE CRASH

ELMIRA, y. y, July II. U.H-
Walter Arnold, -. president of the
Elmira FLYING Service. and Theo.
dore Holxert, 2s, of Elmira, We're
burned to death when their .airplane
crashed near here Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

Heat and cold come from single
outlet for this electric refrigerator
range, developed by Frigidaire en-
gineers for kitchenettes. The COM
bination occupies only four square
feet of floor snace.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

Ramona wheat and Vaughn bar
ley are new varieties of promise in
Contra Costa County. There are
five of barley, three of wheat and
hree Of oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14
SINGlEFLOOR CONVENIENCE PLUS CHARM

he architect in whose minds this charming little hVe-
cottage took shape intended that should nestle INTO
s-Gdsn as part of flowing landscape.
The motif essentially rustic although the arrangement OF
ample represent the best in the modern conception OF
oysnience Because of lumber construction b
ron.ioally built.
most execution OF this design is desirable
to use thick the roof edge siding tor The
sabs. vertical baened siding for walls and solid tmbefS
io7 porch columns.
To connu the rrss motif high ceiling with exposed
raitsts -y easily be installed in the enri portion OF tbs house
design 5RIs2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

Salt River Valley, Arizona, melon
growers are i'll for a quality crop
this year Mildew and mosaic are
absent from the entire state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

A marriage license was issued
Saturday morning to Encarnacion
PARA, 2G, and Carmen Maruffo, IL
both of CaleXicd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

Tent eaterpiAars have appeared
in such numbers in forests near
Wenatchee, Washington. that camp
ers are warned against bringing
them back into ore hard territory
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

Judge Finney this morning grant
ed final decrees of divorce to Anna
Nav Dutton from lioughlin Dutton'
on the grounds of extreme cruelty;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14
6MalItel2

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P)--
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs,
i4e.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, Ice.
Fryers, colored PA to 3 lbs. each
oSe.
boosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up Csc.
Dueklings, Pekin, 3l2 lbs. up lsc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, l2 lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 3lc.
Small Tom turkeys, under Is lbs.
l5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14
BUTTER
Wholesale price 34c.
Price to retailers 4Uc.
EGGS

Extra, 2se. Fresh firsts, eal4e.
Medium, 22c. Small, ljc.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy OF Znrcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, zoe. Select, 30c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July IA UR--
HOGS: 300; steady to weak; top
$ll.30 for . load Colorados; local
fed $l0.s5 to $ll.00.
CATTLE: $500; steady to 25c
lower; 5 loads fed eastern steers,
sll.O0 TO sll.45; grassers and Mex
leans. $500 to $9.40: bulk cows
$3.50 to $3.50; calves 800; active
steady good vealers to $500.
SHEEP: 700; lambs strong;
one deck a -. CALIFORNIA; 50 90; /
deck - pound Ss.2j.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14
AND FRIGIDAIRE OFFERS OTHER
ADDED FEATURES

Today every household Frigidaire,
regardless of size is equipped with the
Hydrator. 1t is part of the surplus
value offered by Frigidaire-so too, is
the famous Gold Control" which en-
ables you to speed the freezing of ice
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

cubes and deserts. And in addition to
these two outstanding features--the
Hydrator and the "Cold Control
Frigidaire has the extra power that
insures dependable refrigeration re-
gardless of outside temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-14

Now with the development of the
Hydrator, Frigidaire offers new
service to users -. q special compart-
ment for vegetables and foods that
need added moisture.
You can put wilted celery in the Hy-
orator and make it crisp and fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

A letter was read from Miss Eastman
OF the Committee on Legislation In
Congress asking that the chapter In
dorse the proposed bills making "The
star Spangled Banner" the National
anthem and the exclusion Of Mexican
laborers from the United States, Greet
tngs were read from Mrs. w. H. Ham
berger, an out-of-town member. The
d. A. r. radio program December 20
from 5 to Sis pm. over Station WNdAL
was announced. Mrs. Earl Of the
State Historic Committee told of Miss
Janet Richards talk, and reported that
she and Miss Harvey had visited i've
mileStones.
Mrs. Hornaday and Mrs. Myers were
elected to membership Mrs. Gauss
announced the chapter house card
party January 20 at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Warfield Of the Sons and Daugh-
ters' Committee announced the Christ
mas party December 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

1t was voted, at the request of the
Committee on Genealogical Research,
that the chapters be asked to send in,
before February /, authentic records of
service of members in the World War,
fort file among the genealogical records
in Memorial Continental Hail.
Tie Committee on Legislation in
United States Congress reported that
the two bills Of especial interest to the
D. A. R. before the present Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

ton gave q talk. The committee re-
ouested the use of the living Christmas
tree, also that members cooperate with
the Wildfiower Society in urging the
use of holly substitutes, as holly is fast
disappearing. The planting of trees
for the next two years in memory Of
George washington was urged, thereby
participating in the bicentennial Of his
birth.
Photographs of two historic trees.
taken by Miss Margaret Fraser of Maj.
L'Enfant Chapter we're exhibited. A
Christmas message was read. 1t was
written by Mrs James Dorsey Of Baltt-
more, national vice chairman of this
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Katherine Montgomery Chapter met
at the home of Mrs. Dewitt Croissant,
1717 Que street. Mrs. w. A. Durham
was assisting hostess. The regent, Mrs.
Charles ]. Newhard, presided The
Ways and Means Committee reported
on the bake sale held at the market.
The chairman told of plans for a
Christmas party to be held December
Is at nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Australian flm censors have lifted
their ban on the English talkies, Young
Woodley" and Suspense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

are that making 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner a national anthem and the bill
restricting immigration from Mexico.
The National Defense Committee an
nounced that study classes in national
defense are to be held on Thursdays
and are open to all D. A. r. members
The Chapter House Corporation an
nounced the annual card party to be
January %.
The Sons and Daughters of the Re
public will have their annual Christ
mas party December 10.
There will be a benefit sale at the
Margaret Withers Shop, 1882 Connec-
ticut avenue. December Is, 16 and IT.
The D. c. C. A. r. have taken a tree
in Potomac Park near the Memorial
Bridge and the Lincoln Memorial.
Deborah Knapp Chapter met Deem
Der with Miss Katherine Allen. 1924
Monroe street. the regent. DR. Ella r.
Fales, presiding. Assisting hostesses
were Miss Anna I. Slaughter and Dr.
Fales. Mrs. Una Dorsey and Mrs. W.
H. Hatfield were initiated and Mrs.
Marshall McKibbin and Mrs. John r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

The Conservation and Thrift Com
mittee met December 4 at 1890 am. at
Memorial Continental Hall Mrs. Daniel
G. Walser, chairman, presided R. T.
of the American Tree Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Anderson were elected TO membership.
The chapter went on record as in
dorsing the passage of two pending
measures in Congress, those relating to
the National Anthem and to Mexican
immigration into the United States.
Representatives from the chapter will
assist In two Christmas entertainments
for children to be given at Trinity
Church December Is and at Peck
Chapel December 19, respectively.
ADD D AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

The Dolly Madison Chapter met
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Rice w. Means, 100 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. The regent, Mrs. Will
bur v. Leech, presided Reports were
made by the officers and the work of
the various committees was discussed.
Mai Gen. E. E. Booth made an ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Judge Lynn Chapter met recently at
the home of Mrs. Amos T. PaRter. with
Mrs. j. N. Dellinger, Mrs. Selby B.
Hardwick, Mrs Clarence M. Exley, IT.. !:
Mrs Charles s. Schermerhorn and Miss
Jean Warfleld assisting the hostess.
The regent, Mrs. J. Milton Jester, pre-
sided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

POtOmaO Chapter met Wednesday
evening, at the home of Mrs. w. III.
Wanamaker, 2519 Ontario road. Mrs.
John F. Little, the regent, presided. A
paper was read by Mrs. H. H. Thomp-
son. State chairman of National Old
Trails road
The use of the living Christmas tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

was urged by Mrs. Daniel o. walser,
State chairman OF conservation and
thrift.
The honor guest was Miss Helen
Brown, State chaplain. Mrs. Alfred
Garges Of Frances Scott Chapter was
also q guest.
The Harriet NJ. Lothrop Society,
Children Of the American Revolution,
met December 6, at the home Of Mrs.
B. S. Franklin, 632 Quebec place. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. Ed
win Brooks, assisted by Lucy Eastman,
Junior president. The children are max
ing scrapbooks to be presented to Chill
dren's Hospital. They also made plans
to give Christmas presents to some poor
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

Mrs. walters, State chairman Of Girl
Home Makers, announced plans being
made to have a silver tea in January,
when sale Of articles made by the
girls will be held. Miss F. Meta Todd
was elected an associate member.
The members voted to accept the
budget as presented by the state ex-
ecutive, also to support the resolution,
now before Congress, making "The Star
Spangled Banner" a national anthem.
The Harrison-Box bill, now before Con-
greSs, dealing with immigration from
Mexico also received the Endorsement
Of the chapter
The January meeting will be held at
the Thomas Circle Club and will be the
occasion Of the chapters goth birthday
anniversary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
INSULATED LIFE
Is Assailed By Columbis
College Head

New York-"The insulated life is
the selfish, the self-centered, the mar
row, and, sooner or later, the en-
bittered life" declared Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Columbia
university, at the commencement eX-
ercise sof that institution.
The educator scored intolerance,
lack of understanding and narrowness
of knowledge of the average person.
There are comparatively few men
and women alive in the world, al
though there are hundreds of millions
Of human beings" he asserted, in
pleading for liberal education. Such
an education he said, "is that which
is worthy of a freeman and which fits
man for intellectual and spiritual
freedom.
"A liberal educations is not to be
confused with mere attendance al
school or college or with the posses
sion of a certificate to that effect
still less with formal instruction o1
any kind, although it may and usually
does make good use of all these"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
DEVELOP HOME MARK EFT

Men ignore the unlimited possibili-
ties of our home markets. They talk
of the need for exports and for a gil
gantic navy and for expensive ma
chinery in the consular service and
other units of the department of COM
merce to protect this foreign trade.
If our exports could be increased
$500, 100000 this would be con-
sidered triumph of craftsmanship.
Such an increase in our domestic
markets without government aid is
possible if wages were increased 81 a
week for every wage Garner in this
country.
An increase of $4 week would add
SIS, 500, 900, 900, or enough to keep all
our factories busy at their normal
rate for more than one additional
month.
This development of our domestic
market is too simple for statesmen,
economists and industrialists. They
prefer to befog the people with their
jargon that veers men from the ma
jor cause of depressions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
FILIPINOS
Coming Into Oregon Jars
Those Citizens

Portland, Ore. Oregon citizens
could not understand why California
and Washington made such loud OBJ
jections to Filipino labor, but now the
shoe is on the other foot-these aliens
are being colonized in Columbia
county to work on truck farms.
Bankers in that county are behind
the move, although the unemployed in
this state are estimated at $4,000.
Editor Rynerson of the Oregon La
Dor Press, tells the bankers that if
they cant produce pickles and beans
at profit by employing white labor,
you had better stick to your bank and
let farmers do the farming"
1--WE don't want tn takind of labor
in this country" says the labor editor.
'If your industry can't survive with
out them it ought to die"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
UNEMPLOYMENT
Growth Keeps Step With
New Machinery

Butte.-The automatic machine, sci
entific processes and combinations are
sweeping all classes of workers into
the unemployed army, declares the
Montana Labor News.
"Due to modern machinery 100
miners get out as much ore in Butte
mines as 400 did in the old days of
Marcus DAILY and former United
States Senator Clark. Yet these men,
operating on 10 and 11-cent copper,
made hundreds of millions of dollars, y
says this labor paper.
"One man at local manganese
plant in South Butte throws an elec-
trio switch and the nodulating of that
ore is completed without the aid of
man power.
give years ago 10000 field labor
ers left ST. Paul and Chicago for har-
vest work in the Dakotas, Montana
and other wheat states. Last year
but 5000 left and 1000 of these were
unable to secure employment. Ihe
reason is that the new combine takes
the place of so harvest workers.
"But the man who labors in over-
alls is not the only one effected by
displacements. Electric addressing
machines and other appliances have
replaced thousands of white collar
workers Mergers have ousted entire
stats and smaller units have beer
closed down. Chain stores have
placed the small business men anc
employees on the street, while far
sighted business men agree that we
are producing too much and that
| Jobs become scarcer and scarcer."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
MEN IDLE, PLENTY OF MONEY
WHY NOT BUILD HOMES?

Why not build millions of homes ?
Unemployment gets no better. Nor
is the end in sight.
Interest rates on money are low
plenty of money is to be had for pro-
ductive effort.
Millions of Americans live in mis-
cradle shacks that are a menace to
health and decency.
A great deal of every kind of social
and civic indecency springs from
filthy housing conditions.
1t can be wiped out The nation has
the time and the money now.
Home construction is a permanent
asset 1t is not charity, it is not
merely for the day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
America should practically end un-

America should practically end un-
employment by building millions of
homes to be made available at decent
rates or on decent terms. Men would
go to work. Money would get out OF
the pockets of pure spectators and
dividend getters.
Primarily such nationwide, whole
sale construction would put the build
ing trades at work, but they would be
followed, in some cases preceded, by
workers in all manner of trades and
occupations Supplies would move
Mills would have to make them; roads
would have to haul them.
Why should not America do big
thing today for it would be big
thing.
Why not create good homes by tie
million, raise the whole national liv-
ing standard - and end unemploy,
ment?
A dream? Yes, but America itself
was once only dream!
i. L. News Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
THE PRIVATE ARMIES OF
AUSTRIA

Conflicting information comes out
of Austria, disturbing to the rest of
the world to a degree greater than is
generally realized.
Austria, with provincial control of
armed forces, has two armed bands,
aside from the forces of the nation.
One is the pro-fascist Heimwehren;
the other the Schutzbund, called by
some a socialist force, by others a
republican force.
Chancellor Schober is reported from
one source to have taken steps to dis
band the powerful Heimwehren. He
has introduced a bin to transfer con-
troll over arms from provincial to
federal authorities. On the strength
of that report liberal newspapers arc
praising Schober.
But Schober has just been to Italy
for talk with Mussolini. Anti
fascist Italians see no good in thai
and the Friends of Italian Freedom
in London, charge that what Schobel
got in Italy was an agreement t.
strengthen the Heimwehren in Aus
tria. This they charge on the strength
of a report from their Rome CORES
pondent.
Americans, conversant with the op
erations of the fascists in the Unite'
States, will wish bad luck to an,
agreement between Mussolini and an.
chancellor who goes to Rome hunting
fascist support for a private army
Out of such a pact the world coul'
again be set ablaze.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
EQUITY REACHES INTO
BUSINESS

The management of a new hotel IN
Anderson. Ind, wants the securities
commission of that state to oppose
the sale of securities for another
hotel.
Anderson is not big enough for
two large hotels and our securities
holders will suffer-" asserts the hotel
management.
Here is the natural development of
the new theory that patronage and
prospective income is property ard
can be protected by the state, backed
by equity courts.
By constituting patronage and pros
pective profits as property" +" workers
are denied liberty when their Lawful
act conflicts with the new definition
The logical application of this
theory is shown in Anderson, where
a group of men may be prohibited by
the state from entering a business
because such action may lessen The
income of their competitor
The average man ignores the his
torical fact that power continually eX
pands.
Business men look upon workers
| opposition to the injunction and th'
| new definition of property as "a labor
fight"
When the Anderson procedure
threatens to become general, labor:
plea will be considered respectable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
COURAGE ALWAYS WINS

"Dare to be yourself" declared SEN
ator Borah in radio address to thou
sands of school graduates who are en-
tering the arena of life.
The Idaho lawmaker reminded
young men that privilege seekers and
their political agents cry for political
regularity that the status quo be
maintained.
"If you have an issue of worth and
moment" said Mr.. Borah, "the ma.
chine will follow like whipped cur
behind you."
Trade unionists should retain this
thought.
Political machines-and, in fact, the
world-pay no attention to men who
fear censure by the supposed great.
The world may pity-but never re.
spects-the wilmer. That's why mer
command attention when they dare
to do. They sweep others into theil
ranks by courage and disinterested
ness.
The world is filled with men whC
fear to take chances.
They waste their lives in the mair
hope that those who have seizet
power will some time, some how, vol
UNFAIRLY surrender such power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
AID FOR AGED
Persons IndOrsed By Cover
nor Allen
New Massachusetts Measure
Lauded AS Best OF Kind In
Any State-S,000 Persons To
Benefit.

Boston, (ILNS). - Massachusetts,
now has an old age assistance law.
just signed by Gov. Frank G. Allen.
Approximately 5000 aged men and
women will receive help under the
law, according to statement made by
Richard K. Conant, commissioner of
the state department of public well
fare.
Describing the old age assistance
law as one of the progressive
achievements of Gov. Aliens welfare
administrations" Commissioner Con-
ant says of the measure:
"Under its generous provisions of
adequate assistance for citizens over
70 years of age who are in need, we
can expect that aged poor people will
be better cared for in Massachusetts,
than in any other state.
"The underlying principles of the
measures are: (D Adequate assist
ance at home; (2) individualizcd
treatment of each case, and 90 local
administration with state supervi-
sion. 1t does not set up pension
system. The essential difference be-
tween it and the pension bills which
have been rejected lies in the fact
that under this bill boards of public
welfare are expected to enforce fam
lily responsibility for the support OF
aged persons wherever possible. Ad-
ministered as a relief measure under
the supervision of our department
we estimate that the bill will be OF
benefit to about 5000 aged persons
each year, and that through socia
service and assistance it will take
care of the needs of the aged people
in Massachusetts,.
"State supervision is accompanied
by state reimbursement of one-thlrC
the cost when the aged person has {
city or town settlement and the whole
cost when the person has no settle
ment. The total additional cost to tht
state will be about $1,250,000 yea
and to the cities and towns abou
S1,450,00O a year in addition to pres
ent expenditures for relief to person
over 70 years of age"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20
CRY FOR SHIPS; IGNORE MEN

The average newspaper reader be-
lieves that ships is the one essential
for an American merchant marine.
Ships are needed for an emergency,
is the cry. But no mention is made
of the need for trained seamen to
handle these vessels.
The government realized this need
during the World war when the aid
of the Seamen's union was gladly ac-
cepted TO induce skilled seamen to
return to the sea.
With the passing of the present
generation, this reservoir will be ex-
hausted, if conditions continue.
Skilled seamen are being developed.
Low wages and poor working con-
ditions is the rule in many ships fly
ing the American flag today.
The government loans money at a
low interest rate to build these ships
and the owners are then paid huge
subsidies, called mail contracts, y
that cover operation costs.
Ship owners frown on the employ
ment of American boys and resist
every attempt to develop a sea con-
sciousness in citizens.
Chinese and natives of the West In
dies and South America are easily
satisfied.
Sea power is in men, not in ships.
This is the history of every maritime
nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-20

a black man is property, ''is no more
important than this ('yellow dogo
where industrial freedom is at stake ;