davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

scales on the stalks. for very often
particles of sand and grit are
found lodged under these scales
so close 10 the stalk that nc
amount OF washing or brushing
can remove them. The heads
should be handled very carefully,
for they are easily bruised. Do not
scrape the scales from the heads.
Tie the stalks into small bundles
for the individual service and cook
them standing upright in boiling
water. Enough water TO cover the
thick part of the stalks should be
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Special Film Secured
For Junior Matinee

With Byrd At the South Pole,
the splendid film of Admiral Byrd's
adventures in his recent Antarctic
trip, has been specially secured for
Saturdays Junior matinee according
to a telegram received at the local
theatre today from Herb Norris,
manager, who is in Los Angeles.
With this film the usual news
reel and comedy vii! be shown:
The matinee will be chaperoned as
Customarily by a committee from
the Ten Thousand clubs junior
matinee division.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
City and County News Briefs

DIR. J. F. Foncannon, Osteopathic
Physician. Office 532 Main st.
Office Phone 1877. 2t10
Visits Valley School - Mrs. Mary
McMullen, appointment secretary
for the San Diego State Teachers
college, is in the valley today on
business concerning the local teach
CT situation with reference to the
work of her office.
Monday, April 27th--Keep this
evening open for next Imperial VAL
ley Choral Club concert. Charles
Wakefield Cadman. guest artist.
Valley Shipments - Perishable
consignments from Imperial Valley
points yesterday were composed of
IA carloads of carrots and one car
load OF grapefruit, according to B.
a. Harrigan. agricultural commits
sioner.
Edwin Stewart - Fry cleaning
ond pressing. We call for and DELI
yer. Quality. service, depcndability.
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone li6. 2tS
Building Permits-Building per-
mits issued yesterday afternoon and
today were to j. l.. Trayers for al
terations to a store at 500 State
street. $45, A. II. Rehkopf for ad-
ditions at 220 South Eighth street,
$500, and II. A. Sullenger for gar
age at 1851 Wensley avenue, SITS.
New Panama Hats-Special at SIS.
Katherine Sullivan's, Sixth at Main.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Announce Rates
On Hay Shipments

Announcement of a rate of 1925
per ton on hay in carload lots from
Imperial Valley points to Norwalk
and Compton is made by the South
ern Pacific company, with effective
date not yet advised.
Also rates of $3.50 a ton to Long
Beach and Los Angeles harbor and
of 81 per ton to Santa Ana, Tustin,
Newport Beach, Huntington Beach,
Los Alamitos and intermediate
points, are made public by the same
company. The rates are subject to
the same carload minimum weight
as is now effective from Imperial
Valley points to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
WOMEN DISCUSS
BUILDING PLANS

Possibility of building an addi-
ton to the caddy house was dis
cussed yesterday afternoon at the
Barbara Worth country club which
was held at the club.
Mrs. E. Emmitt Allen, chairman
OF the auxiliary, presided and dis
cussion as to various plans was
conducted. A building committee
will be appointed in the near fu-
ture and will investigate the posi-
bilities available.
A number of the women were
out on the course early in the morn
ing for a golf game, yesterday be-
ing the regular ladies day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
PAGE THREE
MORE BRITISH FLYING SQUADS

GLASGOW. = Members of the
local flying police squad are now
using automobiles to speed up their
work Of enforcing the law. Scot
land Yard was the first police unit
in Great Britain to adopt automo-
biles and the Sheffield police the
second. Plans are now progressing
whereby Northampton, Rochdale,
Durham and Wigan will also adopt
automobiles for their mobile police
squads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
John &. GdntOnS Honor
Guests At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Canton
were honor guests at dinner given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox at their home, 1853 Holt
avenue.
A variety of spring flowers made
attractive decorations and covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Canton,
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Burger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Burnham, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Costello, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
BRITISH FAVOR LITH GOODS

KOVNO. U.P) - England is TAX
ing the leading place as consumer
of Lithuanian goods which Ger
many formerly held, according to
a survey. Belgium and France, too,
are absorbing an increasing share
of the products which previously
went into Germany. England has
also become an important consumer
of Lithuanian butter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Mailmen Good Dodgers

BOSTON, U.P)-During a five
year period 600 letter carriers were
injured from various causes while
at work but only three we're struck
by automobiles while crossing
streets, Postmaster William e. Hur-
Icy of Boston reported to the Mas
sachusetts Safety Council.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
FRANCE TO HONOR ABBE

CHERBOURG. UR) = Plans are
under way for the erection of a
monument here to Able de Saint
Pierre, one of the first persons to
suggest the idea from which the
League of Nations sprung. The
Abbe's chief work, "Projet de PaiX
Perpetuelle," is considered one of
the earliest suggestions for a World
League of Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
c. W. REMELES
DINNER HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Remele enter
tanned a group of friends at dinner
last night at their home, 65O Olive
avenue.
Spring flowers decorated the pref
tily appointed table, covers being
laid for DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong, Mrs. C.
S. Irish and the hosts.
Following the delightful dinner,
the guests enjoyed an informal game
of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Cows Tail Saved Boy

COVENTRY, VT, W.P)-Trapped
by fire in a barn, 15-year- John
Carroll saved his own life by grasp
ing the tail of an excited COW. The
animal dashed out of the burning
building, dragging the boy, partly
overcome by smoke, to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-16
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Stewed rhu-
barb, cereal. cream, broiled
salt mackerel, corn mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Pan broiled
liver sausage, creamed pota-
toes, new onions, fig. cookies,
milk. tea.
DINNER-Stewed chicken,
noodles. asparagus with melt
ed butter, cabbage-pineapple
and pimento salad. vanilla ice
cream with maple sauce, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
JOBS Group TO
REMAIN ACTIVE
Emergency Committee Will
Work Through Summer.

BIZ seriDps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 12.-It has
been determined to keep the Presi-
dents emergency committee for en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

might be a war like the last. 1t
might be in the air"
Baker objected TO one proposed
bill, the Capper-Johnson measure to
draft all industrial and human re-
sources for war, because there are
no exceptions to the military draft.
Some business men are as import
ant to winning war as general
in the field" he said.
He cited the war industries board
operations in the World war as an
argument against proposals to
freeze" prices where they were on
the outbreak Of the war. Chairman
Bernard Baruch of this board called
in industrial leaders and put the
situation before them, he said, and
the leaders were able to go home
and do more than they would other
wise.
AS to World war profiteering, Ba-
ker said he believed most of the
American war fortunes were made
before the United States try.
H praised the voluntary mobiliza-
ton of industry in 1917 as lone of
the most outstanding achievements
in the history of mankind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
SOVIET PLANS
GROWING OWN
COTTON NEEDS
Move Will Hurt American
Industry, Belief of
Observers.

EV Times Spcetdl
NEW YORK, March l2.-Expan-
sion Of the. cotton crop in Soviet
Russia under the terms of the FIVE
year plan puts the United States
in danger Of losing good raw cot
ton customer, according to Stephen
j. Kennedy, writing in Textile
World.
Under the five-year plan, there
are now forty-three irrigation
projects III cotton growing regions
which will have brought under cuI-
tivation in Soviet territory by 1923
approximately two million acres of
entirely new land The expansion
program, under the direction of a
specially created central cotton COM
mittee, contemplates crops which
will include both the American up
land type and supply of Egyptian
cotton.
Purchases Are Large
Purchases from the United States
by Russia have averaged 100000
bales annually for the last five
years, with peak exports to the
Soviet Union totaling over half
million bales in 1926-1927.
The chief effect upon the world
market" says Kennedy, will I'M
doubtedly by psychological. The
size of the Soviet cotton surplus,
even should it reach as much as a
million bales by 1888, which is
doubtful when compared with
Americas exports of eight million
bales does not seem likely to under
mine our export trade.
The existence Of this surplus
will, however, undoubtedly contrib
ute q factor Of uncertainty to the
market because Of the impossibility
of knowing in advance what Russia
is going to do and how much cot
ton there is in Russia for export.
The threat of Soviet cotton exports
to our best continental customers
will be another factor added to the
many that make the cotton market
one of the most harassed and I'M
certain of all commodity markets.
Compete With United States
1.-The other side of the picture is
the finished goods market. Russia
has for many years been an ex-
porter of finished cotton goods,
chiefly to Persia. Afghanistan, Mon
golia, and other Asiatic markets.
The export surplus derived from
This source amounted in 1912 to
11,750,OO0, which was the most IA
vorable for any manufactured prod
uct exported from Russia.
1T does not require great stretch
of the imagination to conceive OF a
time in the near future when the
Soviet textile industry will have
been reconstructed and enlarged to
r. point when Soviet cotton textiles
will compete with American and
British goods in markets other than
those to which czarist Russia eX-
ported
when that time comes, whether
under the present five-year plan
or the second f1ve-year plan that
will follow it or under some future
plan. then representatives abroad
of American and British selling
houses will find themselves Compel
ing with representatives Of the all
Russian Textile Syndicate, the sole
selling and merchandising agency
for all textile mills in the Soviet
Union"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

ployment busy for the summer and
possibly for next winter.
Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman;
Mrs. Lillian Gilbrath, head of the
women'S division, others will resign
early this spring If present conc.-
tons improve, according to rumors.
The committee work will continue,
however, under reorganization of
personnel and the activities changed
to conform to the next phase, in
duStrial convalescence.
For some time there have been
reports that Colonel Woods and
President Hoover have not agreed
upon certain policies. The chair
man is known to have urged the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
$4,000 Heart
va United zee

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March "a
A. Magruder Macdonald, dep
uty coroner, has been mar q
defendant in a $4,000 dam sc
suit because he removed the
heart from the body Of Michael
Callas, IT, in the course of an
autopsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Callas.
palants Of the youth, who had
been found dead in an alley,
charged Macdonald never re-
placed the organ.
They alleged he violated their
sacred rights by retaining the
heart, which was found TO be
on the right side Of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

President to sign the Wagner en-
ployment exchange bill and . take
a more decisive stand on certain
other questions.
1t was denied, however, at Colonel
Woods Office that the rumored res
ignation of the chairman reflected
any serious differences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
LOCOMOTIVE EXHIBITED
Engine is Largest, Most Powerful
Ever Seen Here.

LVtI obtII AIOIt'
The largest, most powerful rail-
road locomotive ever seen in Indian
apolis was exhibited Wednesday and
today, the first of a number of en-
gines with double sets of drive
wheels to be placed in service by
the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad. 1t
is capable of hauling loads twice as
big as the ordinary locomotive,
travelling at passenger train speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
t. be a HEALTHY WOMAN
Avoid Constipation!

WHAT should women do to keep
their bowels moving freely? A doc
tor should know the answer. That
is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good
for women. 1t just suits their
delicate organism. 1t is the pre-
scription of an old family doctor
who has treated thousands OF
women patients, and who made a
special study of bowel troubles.
DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin is
made from fresh laxative herbs,
pure pepsin and other harmless
ingredients. 1t doesn't sicken =
or weaken you. But its action
is thorough. 1t carries off the
sour bile and poisonous waste.
It does everything you want-it
10 do. 1t is fine for children,
too. They love its taste. Let
them have it every time their |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
PERU RULE TEMPORARY

New Government Promises to Re-
tire On Return of Normally.
By United Press
LIMA, March 12.-The new pro-
viSional government under DR..
David Samanez Ocampo issued its
first official statement today, an
nouncing that it would remain in
power only until the return of Peru
to constitutional normalcy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

tongues are coated or their skin
is sallow. Give some to keep little
bowels open during colds.
When you've a sick headache,
can't eat, are bilious OF sluggish;
and at the times when you are
most apt to be constipated, take
little of this famous prescription
GALL druggists keep it ready in big
bottles) and you'll know why DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the
favorite laxative of over million
womenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Genuine Sunshine
Treatment In Your DUN Home

You can build up
your health and in
crease your resist
ance to disease bys
the use Of this -
Health Lamp. "
The Ultraviolet
and Infra-Red in "a
visible rays pro-
duce the effect OF
a genuine outdoor sunshi
ment. Do not confuse t
an ordinary heat light
is entirely different. {
Complete ......... q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

mission, which is
considering h ow
to run the next
war.
No one knows
what the next
war will be like,
for one thing,
Baker said in
voicing his objec-
tons to the uni
versal draft" pro-
posals under con-
sideration.
cit may be only
a little war, al
though I don't
| think there are
many little wars
| left" he said. at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
NEWTON BAKER
OPPOSES FIXING
OF WAR PRICES
Slams Legislation, Assert
ing Industry Should Be
Led, Not BoSSed.'
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March Pop
position to anti-profteering and
price fixing war legislation was
voiced by Newton D. Baker, the
slight, mild-mannered man who as
secretary Ct war led United States
participation in the World war.
Industry should be led, not bossed,
he told the new war policies COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
CITY PRINTERS KILL
FlVE-DAY WEEK PLAN

Move Was Temporary Measure TO
Relieve Unemployment.
Members of Indianapolis Typo
graphical Union No. l Wednesday
defeated the move to establish a
five-day week for the next six
months in an effort to aid I'M
employed union members.
The vote against the five-day
plan was 260 while 1875 favored it.
Voting was completed Wednesday
night in the twenty-one chapelS of
the organization in Indianapolis.
Officials of the local union de-
clared unemployment here is much
less severe than in other unions in
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
MARCH Il, 1891


By Times Special
BURNETTSvnLE, Ind, March a
NO cause has been assigned for
the suicide by shooting Of Elmer
Mussekman, SIS, farmer. He killed
himself in the basement Of his
home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

1t is noteworthy that in the
Farm Boards story of its aetiv-
tiles, the general outlines of which
were presented to the Senate Ag-
rieulture Committee in Washing
ton, the development of the CO.
operative movement among the
farmers is stressed rather proud
ly while the bare figures are pref
ty we'll left to tell the tale of stab
ilization purchases in wheat and
cotton. For the stabilization pro-
gram is the sorry chapter of the
Farm Board program, and unfor-
tunately for the board that is the
chapter best known to the coun-
try at large. If the board is leg
islated out of existence at the
coming session of Congress it will
be because of that venture.
100000
The Farm Boards confession
before the Senate committee on
agriculture will doubtless lead to
a renewal of the demand that the
board close up shop and leave the
farmer to his own fate. That the
board indulged in a costly blunder
is undeniable. 1t can not expect to
escape public criticism as result
of its tremendous losses. Yet the
board has right to expect that
the public will not exercise snap
judgment and condemn its entire
program for benefitting the farm
er because its attempts at stabil-
Ization went awry.
100000
Believe it or not Republicans
have cold feet about the forth
coming special election in New
Hampshire to fill the vacancy
caused by death of Representative
Fletcher Hale. The first district
contains the six principal cities Of
the State. Manchester, most inn
portant off them, goes Democratic
more often than not, and others
are addicted to the same habit.
Several are mill towns, which
means that unemployment is stalk
ing through them, and that, in
turn-so the G. O. P. fears-means
Democratic votes at this troubled
hour. A veteran Democrat with
vote-getting record, William N.
Rogers, will be pitted against for
mer Gov. John H. Bartlett, who is
also a former Assistant Postmas-
ter General, and some Republicans
fear the worst. Mr.. Rogers once
held the seat.
100000
While dry elements of the party
continued to oppose efforts of
John J. Raskob to bring the pro-
hibition question to the fore at
an early date the Democratic nat
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

nian than himself, Mr.. Hoover
placed in the White House by the
votes of the American people.
100000
Senator Smoot is not one of
those members of Congress who
discovered the need of additional
taxes only after the election. A
month ago he stated that it would
be necessary to increase the Gov
ernment's revenue. He has now
offered plan which will command
attention in view of his position
as chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. 1t provides for a surtax
of 40 per cent on incomes above
100000, in place of the present
rate of 20 per cent, and for sell
ective sales tax of "pretty broad
application. The first item will
satisfy the insurgents who, thus
far, have been the chief proponents
of new taxes. The second will
disturb them, for most them
seem to believe that the whole
fiscal problem which confronts the
Government can be solved by a
few drastic changes in the upper
brackets of the income tax.
100000
Whenever the subject of taxa
tion is agitated it discloses two
opposed schools of thought. The
one would distribute the burden
thruout the citizenship on a grad
uated scale; the other would un-
load it entirely, or SO far as prac-
ticable, on the wealthy minority.
The latter course, tho socially, pol
itically and financially ruinous in
the end, naturally appeals to the
office seeker or holder. He is con-
vinced that the fewer voters he
makes responsible for the support
of government the greater his
popularity.
100000
Gov. Philip F. La Toilette in a
message to special session of the
Wisconsin Legislature proposed
far-reaching social and political
changes, including ''direct control
and ownership by the people," of
some business enterprises. The
youthful Governor addressed a
session called to meet Hnemploy-
ment relief and other problems.
He advocated appropriations to-
falling nearly $17,000,00O for un-
employment relief and strict reg
ulation of hours of labor to create
jobs. He suggested enactment
of compulsory unemployment in
surance law, to become effective
in 1888, unless industry voluntar-
lily establishes unemployment re-
lief systems.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

bureau, represent a per capita
amount Of S446.58 or $34,317 per
store for the year.
Analysis of the types of retail
establishments in the state shows
that 77.85 per cent of the business
was done by single store independ-
ents, 1887 per cent by local multi
units, 7.84 per cent by sectional
and national chain establishments
and .94 per cent by other types.
European plan hotels in Montana
did a business amounting to $4,-
161, 1000 in 1929. Receipts of Amer
ican plan and mixed plan hotels
amounted to $4,000. Sale of meals
in European plan hotels brought
in S703,000.
The 40 bakeries in the state re-
ported retail sales of $934,102 for
that year. Six planning mills showed
retail sales of S121,000.
In the volume of it's wholesale
business, Montana outranked six
states in 1929, the census shows.
Idaho, Arizona, New Hampshire,
Vermont, New Mexico, Wyoming
and Nevada all contributed less
than did Montana to the $69, ,490,-
I'll, 1881 which is the nations to-
tai.
Eight states account for 65.88
per cent of the distribution total,
More than so per cent is credited
to 10 counties and the city of st.
Louis. Montana's share was % hun
dredths of one per cent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Washington Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service

ional chairman has amplified and
restated his proposition. 1t is not
his idea that the party should
take either the wet or the dry
side of the controversy, he asser-
ted, but merely that it should COM
NIT itself to policy under which
the people would be given an OPP
portunity to vote for repeal
retention or modification of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
100000
Clarification of his position was
set forth by Mr.. Raskob in a let
ter to the New York Times pro-
testing against certain unfair
and untrue statements which he
said appeared in editorial COM
ment of that newspaper on the
QUESTIONABLE sent out by him last
Saturday. Among the statements
resented was one to the eff.
ect that the Democratic chairman
persisted sin the belief that the
m m t e and the chairman
should draft the party platform
ooo0ooo
The diplomatic experience of
Henry P. Fletcher will be utiliz-
ed next in Americas efforts to
effect general reduction of ar
manments. It has been learned that
the retiring chairman of the Fed
eral Tariff Commission is to be a
delegate to the Arms Conference
in Geneva next February under
auspices of the League of Nat
ions. He is considered the most
likely possibility for chairman of
the delegation if Secretary of
State Stimson is not one of its
members.
100000
Senator Hiram johnson sets
himself up as spokesman for the
rank and file o. the Republican
party" In an interview in Chi
cago written in his own hand the
California Senator asserts that the
decision of former President Cal
vim Coolidge not to be candidate
for President next year entities
him to the highest praise of the
American people and that if Pres
ident Hoover would make a SIM
liar decision, Mr.. Hoover would
win the undying gratitude of the
party. All of which sounds rath-
er like sour grapes, coming from
Mr.. Johnson. In the first place,
Calvin Coolidge occupied a place
which might we'll have come to
Mr.. Johnson himself had he seized
opportunity by the forelock when
it presented itself in Chicago in
1920. In the second place, Mr.
Johnson has seen another Califor-