davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

pacity OF the said works for such
purpose, and contract with other
agencies for the use thereof for the
delivery Of water in the United
States; provided, however, that
such other agencies shall not there
by be entitled to participate in pow
er development on said All-Ameri-
can Canal, except to the extent that
the water diverted and-or carried
for them contributes to the develop
ment of power. In the event other
agencies thus contract with the
United States, the District shall be
released from its obligations here
under to the extent that the capa-
city of that part of said works
thus provided for such other agen-
cies bears to the total capacity of
such works, but in no event shall
construction costs chargeable to
District be increased by reason Of
additional capacity being provided
for any other agency or agencies.
Title TO Remain in United States
(20 Title to the aforesaid I'm
perial Dam and All-American Canal
to be constructed by the United
States under the terms and condi-
tions hereof, shall be and remain in
the United States Notwithstanding
transfer of the care, operation and
maintenance thereof to the Dis
trict; provided, however, that the
Secretary may, in his discretion,
when repayments to the United
States Of all moneys advanced shall
have been made, transfer the title
to said main canal and appurtenant
structures, except the diversion dam
and the main canal and appurten-
ant structures down to and includ-
ing Syphon Drop, to the District or
other agencies of the United States
having beneficial interest therein
in proportion to their respective
capital investments under such form
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

and opportunity for it to be heard,
as may be deemed proper, necessary
or desirable by the Secretary TO
carry out the true intent and mean
ing of the law and of this contract,
or amendments .nereof, or to pro-
tect the interests of the United
States. The District hereby agrees
that in the operation and mainten-
snce of the Imperial Dam and
All-American Canal, all such rules
and regulations will be fully ad-
hered to.
Inspection by the United States
t26) The Secretary may cause TO
be made from time to time a reas-
enable inspection of the works con-
structed by the United States under
the terms hereof to the end that
he may ascertain whether the terms
of this contract are being satisfact-
orily executed by the District. The
actual expense of such inspection in
any calendar year, as found by the
Secretary, shall be paid by the
District to the United States on
March first of each year Immediate
ly following the year in which such
inspection is made, and upon state
ment to be furnished by the Secre-
tary. The Secretary or his repre-
sentatives shall at all times have
the right of ingress to and egress
from all works of the District for
the purpose of inspection, repairs
and maintenance of works Of the
United States, and for all other
purposes.
Access to Books and Records
(2D The officials or designated
representatives of the District shall
have full and free access to the
books and records of the United
States, SO far as they relate to the
matters covered by this contract,
with the right at any time during
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

office hours to make copies of and
from the same; and the Secretary
shall have the same right in re-
spect to the books and records of
the District.
Disputes or Disagreements
(28) Disputes or disagreements
as to the Interpretation or perform
ance of the provisions of this con-
tract, except as otherwise provided
herein, shall be determined either
by arbitration or court proceedings,
the Secretary being authorized to
act for the United States in such
proceedings. Whenever a contro-
versy arises out of this contract, and
the parties hereto agree to submit
the matter to arbitration, the Dis
trict shall name one arbitrator and
the Secretary shall name one arbi-
traitor, and the two arbitrators thus
chosen shall elect three other arbi-
traitors, but in the event of their
failure to name all or any of the
three arbitrators within thirty 800
days after their first meeting, such
arbitrators not so elected shall be
named by the Senior Judge of the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals for the Ninth District. The
decision of any three of such arbi-
traitors shall be valid and binding
award of the arbitrators
Interest and Penalties
(29O No interest shall be charged
on deferred instalments of charges
due from the District hereunder,
but on all such instalments or any
part thereof, that may, remain un-
paid by the District to the United
States after the same become due,
there shall be added to the amount
unpaid a penalty of one-half of one
per centum $50. and a like pen
atty of one-hal of one per
centum Ca%) of the amount
unpaid shall be added on the first
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

of organization as may be accept
able to him.
Taxation Of Government Land
CAD All unentcred public lands
and entered lands for which no
final certificate has been issued,
situate within the District (or here
after annexed to the District, upon
the Secretary's consenting. in the
case of land hereafter annexed to
the District, to the taxation here
under of such added lands, which
consent will be manifested by a
letter filed with the District, a
copy of such letter to be filed also
with the General Land Office and
a copy with the proper local Land
Office, and described, so far as
concerns lands now located within
the District, in statement marked
Exhibit "B" attached hereto and
by this reference made part here
of, are hereby designated as sub
ject to the provisions of the Act Of
August II, 1916 (39 Stat, 506), and
the Act of May Is, 1922 (42 Stat,
cAN|' 'oS"Aib PubilS idiiNio, llOWCf-
er, now in the District or hereafter
added to the District, are not to be
subject to assessment while in that
status. Within reasonable time,
to be determined by the Secretary,
from the date storage water is avail
able for and can be delivered to the
public lands within the boundaries
of the District, such lands shall be
opened to entry.
Rules and Regulations
(25) There is reserved to the
Secretary the right to prescribe and
enforce rules and regulations not
inconsistent with this contract. GOV
erning the diversion and delivery
of water hereunder. Such rules and
regulations may be modified, re-
vised and-or extended from time
to time after notice to the District
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05
Continued from Yesterday
Power Possibilities


tl9 As one Of the considera
tions for the partial termination OF
The agreement of Octobtcr 23,. 1918
as provided in Article sixteen l6)
hereof, the power possibilities on
the All-American Canal down to
and including Syphon Drop with
water carried for the benefit of the
Yuma Project as provided in Ar
ticle fifteen 15) hereof are hereby
reserved TO the United States. Sub
Ject to the foregoing provisions of
this article, the District or other
agencies mentioned in Article twen-
ty-two t22) hereof shall have the
privilege at any time of utilizing by
contract or otherwise such power
possibilities as may exist upon said
canal, in proportion to their re-
spective contributions or obligations
toward the capital cost of said
canal and appurtenant structures
from and including the diversion
works to the point where each re-
spective power plant may be locat-
ed: subject, however, to the provis-
ions OF Article TWENTY-FIVE (22)
hereof. The net proceeds as here
matter defined in Article thirtv-
three t33) and as determined
by the Secretary for each calendar
year from any power development
on said canal, shall be paid into the
Colorado River Dam Fund on
March first OF each year, and cred
ited to the District or other agen-
cies on their said contracts, in pro-
portion TO their rights to and par
ucipation in the development Of
power until the District or other
agencies using said canal shall have
paid thereby and under their re-
spectiye contracts or otherwise An
amount of money equivalent to their
respective obligations. Thereafter
such net power proceeds shall be
paid to the District or other agen-
cies, respectively 1t is understood
and agreed by the parties hereto
that in the event the net power
proceeds in any calendar year cred
liable to the District shall exceed
the annual instalmcnt of charges
payable hereunder during the cur
iSAit Ftdls thCtNb OI
such net power proceeds shall be
applied in reduction of the next
succeeding instalments TO become
due from the District under this
contract.
Diversion and Delivery Of Water
for Yuma Project
15) As a further consideration
for the partial termination of the
contract of October %. 1918. as pro-
vided in Article sixteen G6) here
of. the District hereby agrees to di-
vert at the Imperial Dam, and to
transport and deliver A. Syphon
Drop Power Plant and-or such in
termediate points as may be desig-
mated by the Secretary, two thous-
and $4,000 second feet Of water in
the aggregate, or such part there
of as the Secretary may direct, for
the Use and benefit Of said Yuma
Project, including the development
of power at Syphon Drop, such
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05
QUICK SERVICE

The Marsh Dry Cleaners have
their plant connected with their Of
flee. This advantage they pass on
to their customers. They will ac-
cept. for cleaning and pressing, any
garment up TO three o'clock - for
delivery the same day. Never any
extra charge for specials.
This is only one of the ideas con-
nected with Interested Service"
Marsh's appreciate your business.
Let them prove III
Location Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05
City and County News Briefs

Valley shipping-Perishable ship
ments from Imperial Valley yes
terday reached total of IL cars of
carrots. two of tomatoes, one of
grapefruit and one of cantaloupes,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Paul's Lemonade Kills your
thirst, retains and improves your
health. because 1t is genuine fresh
lemons. All ready made up. Sc per
cup. Next TO stages Depot. l6tf
Driver Jailcd--Karl Davis, charged
with reckless driving, is in the
county Jail today after being SEN
fenced by Judge W. II. Lorenz of
Calexico to pay $3.50 fine or serve
120 days in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

Dupont Commissioner--Dr. Nor
man E. Dupont of this city recently
was appointed a second lieutenant
in the infantry of the United States
Army Reserve corps. Dupont plays
an active part in the reserve corps
in the valley. this year being valley
representative in camp enlistment.
Highway Date Ranch has good
dates still, all grades. Send a box
for Mothers Day. Date Shop a
miles west on San Diego highway.
Phone 8700-R3. 30t6
Sentenced From Brawley-Judge
II. B. Griffin of Brawley yesterday
afternoon sentenced Henry Dye, 43,
and Ramon Lugo, 40, to 10 days in
The county Jail for vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

day Of each month thereafter so
long as such default shall continue.
Agreement Subject to Colorado
River Compact
600 This contract Is made upon
the express condition and with the
express understanding that all
rights based upon this contract
shall be subject to and controlled
by the Colorado River Compact. be-
ing the compact or agreement sign
ed at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Nov
ember "a, 1922. pursuant to Act of
Congress approved August 10, 1921.
entitled "An Act to permit a COM
pact or agreement between the
States of Arizona, California, Coll
orado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah
and Wyoming, respecting the dis
position and apportionment of the
waters of the Colorado River, and
for other purposes" which compact
was approved by the Boulder Cam
yon Project Act.
Continued tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

DR.. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Stork Visits Wrights - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright are rejoicing IN
the birth of son. Laurence Zane.
born Saturday at Mrs. LeBlancs
maternity cottage. The boy weighs
eight pounds 10 ounces and he and
his mother are doing nicely. Wright
is connected with Whiting Mead
company.
Edwin Stewart Try cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deli
yer. Quality, service, dependability.
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone ll6. 2t6
Building Permits-Building per-
mits issued yesterday afternoon and
today were to r. c. Fritz for a $2400
dwelling at 3l4 North Wilson street,
and to C. M. Bolin for $50 addi-
tion to dwelling at 655 Holt street.
Croquiqnole-SplraI, Combination,
and end waves. Newkirk's Beauty
Parlor. Phone 227. t,w,t,fri
Intend to Marry-Notice of inten-
ton to marry was filed in the coun-
W clerks office yesterday afternoon
by Jose Hernandez, %, and Ynosen-
cia Quinones, 10, of Imperial.
Scout Troop Meets Tuesday-In
the future the Scouts of Troop z,
B. S. A., will meet Tuesday eve
nings at o'clock in the Scout hut,
Of Mondays as was formerly
their custom.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

inland Woman Sentcnced-Dolly
Jones, %, was sentenced to so days
in the county Jail for disturbing the
peace after trial before Judge Jones
III inland yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05
l. O w f r

Low ER
CA corner of the living room)
Modernism is artistically and correctly
blended with the Old World architecture
al style of their new home.
Restfu comfort has been achieved in
the custom built furniture of this ROOM
The warm colorings of the genuine Saruk
rug are complemented by the cool green
shaiki drapes Damasks, velours and
linens are employed in the upholstered
furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

DR.. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

Continued tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-05

Croquiqnole-Spira1, Combination,
and end waves. Newkirk's Beauty
Parlor, Phone 227. t,w,t fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
PACK loF CANNED CORN !
INCREASES FOR YEAR


There VIII be no shortage In the
1881 pack Of canned corn.
This became apparent when the
Commerce Department announced the
current production was 19,4l4.s67 eases
Of "A No. cans an increase Of 3,722,-
545 cases over the previous year.
OF the years pack figures, o5.4 per
cent represents actual Gamers pack
figures reported to the bureau. The
remaining 4.6 per cent Is based on esti-
mates from reliable sources.
Consumption figures are not available
at Government departments, nor does
the National Gamers Association have
this information. At the latter source,
however. 1t was said the annual PACK
represents o safe margin over consump-
ton.
OF the total, l7,362.5 45 cases were
Of the cream style pack. with the re-
naming 2,052,122 Of whole grain pack.
The State Of Illinois continued rs
the leading source Of supply during the
year, packing 3,7Ss.167 cases. Mime
sofa, which occupied second place last
year was relegated to sixth position in
1891 packing l,834,86 cases. 1t was
surpassed by Iowa which packed 3,227,-
229 cases; Indiana with 2,362,l79 cases;
Maryland. with 1,955,761 cases. and by
Ohio with 1,870.833 cases.
The department was able to report
final pack statistics just four weeks
after original mail of the schedules to
Gamers throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
RECENT STOCK GAIN ATTRACTED
LARGE FOLLOWING TO MARKET

German insistence on consideration Of
her short-term private debts would be
met by the appointment of a Special
committee for that purpose, while the
Young plan machinery would be used
for handling the international debt
question.
Upturn in Steel.
The upturn in steel operations is
being regarded conservatively, although
producers are said to believe there will
be continued Improvement over the re-
mainder Of this month as automobile
manufacturers become more active.
However, the immediate requirements
of other large consumers are likely to
be small Little inquiry for rails is
expected until the new year, nor is the
construction industry counted on for
much support
After Mondays rally stocks were re-
dictionary over the rest of the week, all
though the market was dull. Railroad
shares suffered from dividend uncer-
tainties and realization that relief
from higher freight rates, and possibly
from wage reductions, was subject to
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
STOCKS UNSETTLED
AS RAILS DECLINE
Market Steadies Somewhat
After Sharp Selling of
Leading Issues.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Again
unsettled by acute weakness in New
York Central, the stock market had an
other bad break directly at the opening
today, with, however, a partial recovery
In the later trading.
The selling Of New York Central,
which was offered in large blocks and
apparently for both accounts, carried
the price down to the lowest in the his
tory OF the company. The explanation
was the same as that given earlier In
the week, namely. doubt about the
maintenance of the dividend at the
meeting of directors scheduled for De-
cember 9. This doubt was intensified
by the three months earnings state
ment published overnight, which showed
only As cents a share for the stock,
against Sits share In the same quar-
ter year ago. For the nine months end
ing September 30 only 95 cents share
the first nine months of 1880.
In view of the high regard in which
central shares have been held SO long,
it Is not surprising that the general
market broke. Central has paid divi-
dend on its capital stock without in
terruption since 1870, period Of over
60 years, and during this time the rate
has never been less than 81 except in
one year. Semi-official denials Of re-
ported new financing were no offset to
the pessimistic feeling, which affected
not only Central but all of the other
rails more or less. A new low for the
bear market was made by Rock Island
and New Haven and Southern Pacific
were weak.
The market was indisposed to pay
any attention to the overnight news
which under any other circumstances
would have been construed favorably.
The items included the Presidents plan
for series of home loan banks, the
stand taken by the conservative leader
in the British Parliament for payment
by Germany Of private obligations in
priority to PREPARATIONS, prospects Of
made by the railway executives in get
ting together with the union men on
the wage propositions.
The only offset was the disturbing re-
ports which came as to the political sit
uat!on in Germany, and these were
without confirmation.
Next to New York Central the weak
est stock was Western Union, down at
one time points and at a new low.
united states Steel, American Telephone
& Telegraph, General Motors and other
leading industrials and utilities made
new lows on the reaction, but they re-
covered partially in the second hour.
At the height of the selling, volume
was approximately twice that of the
same period In the preceding session.
The market turned dull on the recovery
The best showing was made by the
copper shares which were sustained by
hope that an agreement might yet be
reached on the restriction of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Specu-
lation in grain and silver provided the
most spectacular developments Of the
financial week, but optimists also de-
rived comfort from other trends, both
domestic and international.
War threats in the Far East doubtless
stirred up a large measure of the en-
thusiasm for the two major commodi-
ties whose advances put them into the
headlines, although it was not quite
clear to some observers just why the
possibility of serious conflict should
prove so stimulating Commentators
with long memories recalled that the
Russian Japanese conflict early in the
century had brought almost no increase
In our wheat exports and there was
equally little effect on silver.
Advance Attracts Following.
Nevertheless, the advances early in
the week attracted a large following
among professionals and private traders
who had been on a slim profit ration for
so long that a chance to enjoy richer
diet was eagerly seized. Wall Street
has not attempted to minimize the adj
vance In either wheat or silver. although
there has been a feeling that the for
mer's move was too rapid, hence the
reaction which ensued was In line with
expectations. :.
Brokerage houses and banking cir
cles believed the weeks news had struck
q favorable balance. Our banking po-
sition continued to improve, as was
shown by the circulation decrease, the
easiness of money and the gain In gold.
Some bankers felt that they could say
that boarding had been definitely
checked, even II the money was slow
in returning. to its proper uses. De-
mands on the National Credit Corpora
ton have been light; doubtless the
knowledge that help was at hand has
proved reassuring
The bond market drew step or two
nearer to the day when important new
financing can be assured Of support.
Technical conditions are still rather
unfavorable, and a thin market exists
for many securities, but there has been
a resumption Of buying in best grades.
Prospects Of an agreement between
France and Germany on the means Of
approaching the Reich's indebtedness
brought closer the inevitable conference
or conferences on Germany's capacity to
pay. It was thought probable that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
COPPER HOUSES SHOWN
AT BERLIN EXPOSITION
BY the Associated Press.


A new use for copper was seen
at the International Building EXPOSE
ton held in Berlin recently when two
houses made entirely Of the metal were
placed on exhibit They were built by
a German firm which is said to have
applied for q number Of patents in Ger
many and abroad for the construction
Of various types of houses.
The walls of the houses were manu-
featured by machinery and were turn
ed out in sections Of l, 2, 8 and 4
meters in length and 2.8 or 2.5 meters
in height for ground floor or upper
floor construction, respectively.
For single story buildings the walls
we're 10 en-. thick, while for two-story
structors they were IL en-. thick. The
outside surface of such a section con-
sisted Of a stamped sheet of copper,
while the inside or room surface con-
sisted Of sheet of pressed steel that
is embossed in one Of six designs. The
two sheets were mounted by machine
on a strong wood frame, and the in
tervening space filled with an insulat-
ing material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
SHOPS TO REOPEN

MONTREAL, November IA (Pl.-The
main shops of the Canadian Pacific
Railway in various Canadian cities will
be reopened Tuesday. Grant Hall, vice
president of the company, said the
shops. closed in September as an
economy measure, include those at
Montreal, McAdam, New Brunswick,
Carleton Place, Ontario, North Bay,
Ontario, West Toronto, Winnipeg, Cal
gary and Vancouver, involving total
Of approximately 5000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, November IA R.-
Over the-counter market:
BANKS.
TRUST COMPANIES
o. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
treasury receipts for November ~
were $2;sS9.478, 81; expenditures, si3,-
460:A92,0s; balance, Sl97 $40 ,5ls.14.
CIdkdnsI for ~ days 1pt NoYerps
Der were 1926, e70.56. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON. November IA [P).-Bar Sill
YER irregular and Tiled higher at
81 o-16d per ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Trade Reports at a Glance.


NEW YORK November i4Tabod review Of wholesale and retail
conditions reported
week from the following centers the basis Of with cono