davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk. don't swallow lot Of salts.
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them 10 make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. II should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t Just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out In blenishes- Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
Eystem is poisoned
1t takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes 10 making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q
substitute. 0193l. Carter Medicine Companv-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Britain Facing
Grave Situation

LONDON. Aug. 13. U.P - The
gravity Of the financial and political
situation in Great Britain was en-
phasized today by the dramatic and
sudden arrival of Stanley Baldwin,
Conservative party leader, in Lon
don.
Baldwin arrived from AK Les
Bains, almost without baggage, to
be present in case of an appeal
from Premier J. Ramsay MacDon-
aid for the cooperation of the op-
position parties in the labor gov
ernment's urgent efforts to meet
the nations pressing financial
problems. s1Rtfa
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Bulgarian Grain Expected

LIVERPOOL. England, U,P)-Lo-
cal grain merchants expect light
arrivals of Danubian grain during
the latter part Of August. The
supplies available in Bulgaria are
reported to be considerably less
than usual
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

At the Ell Dorado Drug Co they
ire specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wiehes City limits. 2ti
Held As Illegal Entry-Ascencion
Nievez. 3S. arrested by immigration
men at CaleXico yesterday, was the
only federal prisoner booked at the
county jail He is charged with il
legal entry.
The Coolest Eating pioce IN town.
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Plant Bears 90 Tomatoes

NEW LEXINGTON. O., U.P)-S.
E. Boring has a tomato plant bear
ing 90 tomatoes, all of which are
ripening. The plant is still in bios
som and hangs dropped over four
stakes five feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
PRO RAIDS AID CHARITY

MOBILE, Ala, UP = Charitable
organizations in Mobile are bene-
fitting by prohibition raid here. Re
Gently six organizations were do
mated 900 pounds of suger seized
in raids by federal officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
WRITER FOUND DEAD

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Aug. 13.
W.P)-The body of Charles v. Mason.
widely known as short story writ
er, was found under mysterious
circumstances in his cottage here
this afternoon.
State police reported there were
bullet wounds in the body and
they believed he had been murder
ed or committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

Salinas, Monterey County recent
ly defeated an $4,000 school bond
issue. Out of 400 registered vot-
ers only 240 voted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
First Game

At New York
Pittsburgh ..... 400 0i0 020-7 II /
New York ........ l10 900 120--5 II 3
Brane and Grace, Fitzsimmons
and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Baseball Scores
National
First Game

First Game
At Boston
Cincinnati 300 623 003-lI % 0
Boston ........... 900 030 00O- 3 9 !
Lucas and Sukeforth, Seibold.
Cunningham, McAfee, Haid and
Spohrer, Bool.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
PinchOt Declares
Relief Necessary

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Clark Called AS
Defense Witness

Continued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

DR.. 4. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

government which permits them TO
go hungry"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
SHOE FOUND UNDER TREE

QUINCY. Mass. U.P)-When a
65-year-old elm tree was uprooted
here q child's shoe was unearthed.
The shoe. of mid-19th century
style. apparently had been buried
during, or shortly after, the Civil
War.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
Romantic Play
On AirdOme Bill

Their Mad Moment" based on
the novel "Basquerie" by Eleanor
Mercein. is the attraction for to-
night only at Fox Imperial Airdome
with Dorothy Mackail and Warner
Baxter in the leading roles.
Playing the part of the beautiful
niece of an Impoverished aunt, Miss
Mackail is destined to wed an Eng
lish nobleman while she prefers a
Basque sportsman, who despite his
wealthy London connections, returns
to his homestead each year, dons
the smock of the peasant and helps
in the harvest
Lawrence Grant has the role of
the Englishman and Baxter is cast
as the Basque. An hour before her
marriage, the girl decides to take
matters into her own hands and
does so, her decision forming a
smashing climax to the play.
Nance O'Neil. ZaSu Pitts, Nelia
Walker. Mary Doran and Leon JAN
ney, form the balance of the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
CHAMBER HOPES
FOR PERMANENT
LABOR SERVICE

In the interest of the establish
ment of a year round employment
service for Imperial Valley, Robert
Hays, manager of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce, has address
ed communications to both the
state and federal departments of
labor to see if such a service cam
not be inaugurated during the COM
ing fall. Through the efforts of
the Ell Centre chamber part time
employment service was established
for Imperial Valley last winter
and, although the work accomplish
ed was of great benefit to the
community, it is felt that a service
lasting from January to June is
not sufficient in community en-
| ploying as many men and having
as many transient laborers as I'M
perial Valley does.
With cotton picking starting ear
ly in the fall, followed by the pea
crop, it is the belief Of the direc-
! tors of the FL Centre chamber that
year-round employment service
would not only serve to eliminate
| the great number Of tranSients
who come here each year without
work or funds, but would also,
through the cooperation of the
growers, enable many men to find
work throughout the winter months
who might otherwise be unemploy-
ed.
Representatives of the Red Cross,
familiar with conditions in Imper-
ial Valley, stated that in the north
end of the valley relief was needed
from November throughout n e
winter and, with a permanent gov
eminent employment service here,
many of these transient families
could be kept out of the valley by
means of the interchange of in
formation on local conditions which
is made between the various branch
es of the federal employment serv-
ice. BY contracting shippers and
growers and centraliZing all valley
employment through the federal
office, men are able to find work
who otherwise might spend days
wandering around the valley with
out finding positions open.
Careful watch was kept by the
Ell Centre chamber directors on the
results of the establishment of the
part time employment service last
winter and it was noticed that
within few days after the estab-
lishment of the service there were
fewer men on the streets asking for
help and that within a few weeks
the charity organizations reported
a large decrease in the number OF
persons they were feeding and as.
sisting. Before the service was dis
continued there was practically nc
unemployment in Imperial Valley
according to the chamber of CON-
merce report.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
CONVENTION OF
All CLUBS DUE
IN SEPTEMBER

DAVIS, Aug 26. (SpeciaD
en- hundred boys and girls, men,
bers of All agricultural clubs in As
counties of the state, will attend
the annual club convention here
September 10 to II, according to
w. r. RalSton. assistant state club
leader for the University of Cali
fornia Agricultural Extension SerV-
ice. Ralston has been here for sew
eral days arranging for the annual
gathering.
The convention will begin at
noon on Thursday. September 10.
With the arrival of the club men,
bers by train and automobile, they
will be assigned to the tents which
will house them during their stay.
In the afternoon the program of
instruction and entertainment will
begin.
Friday will be spent at the Cali
fornia State Fair A special train
will take the boys and girls to Sac
ramento, and over a spur track al
most to the gates . of the fair
grounds. They will enjoy pic
mic lunch and will parade in front
Of the grandstand in the afternoon
giving several demonstrations OF
club work.
Returning to Davis in the eve-
ming, program will be given there
Saturday morning also will be de-
voted to instruction in work in
which the clubs are interested.
Special Trains Planned
At least four special trains or
sections of trains will bring the
club members to the convention
One will come from the north coast
counties, starting in Humboldt; a
second will come from Southern
California, third from the San
Joaquin Valley, another from the
Sacramento Valley and possibly a
fifth from the coast counties north
of Los Angeles.
According to word from the farm
advisors office, D. E. Creighton OF
the local staff of the agricultural
extension service will accompany
eight or 10 Imperial county clut
boys and girls whom he hopes car
make the trip. The Imperial coun.
ty delegation will leave on the
Southern Pacific train "Wednesday
morning September will return
Sunday night September 13. Thi'
trip will be not only highly en-
joyable but also instructive to thos'
All youngsters who can make thu
journey.
Boys and girls who have mad
exceptionally good records durihl
the year are eligible to attend tn,
convention. AS the membership il
clubs grows, higher standard o
work are set for eligibility, as onl,
limited number can be cared TO
at the branch of the college of agri
culture here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
To Face Charges
OF Illegal Entry

Antonio Ariollas, 90, and John
RemaraS. CO. are in the immigra-
ton tank In the county Jail today
wishing they had been tried in city
police court on charges Of drunk
enness.
Ariollas and Ramaras were ar
rested by F. w. Callahan Monday
night as they held down the plat
form of the Southern Pacific depot,
waiting, they said. for a train 10
take them to Inoio. They had two
bottles of mescal liquor in a paper
bag, and apparently had consumed
another one or two, said the officer.
Booked at the police station for
drunkenness, the two we're taken to
immigration headquarters. where
they could not show any papers au-
thorizing them to come into the
United States. So Ariollas and Ra-
maras are in the county jail waiting
trial by the federal court. and pos
sibly deportation instead of a mere
five day Jail sentence for being
drunk in public.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
MYSTERIOUS GUN
BATTLE REPORTED
NEAR MT. SIGNAL

A gun battle on the Eighth street
road half a mile north of the Mt.
Signal highway, in which one man
may have been injured, was re-
ported to the CaleXico police de-
partment last night by w. P. Wells.
Mills report was relayed from
the Calexico police department to
the sheriff's office. Sheriff George
l.. Campbell, Ernest Clay and E. o.
Waters went to the scene of the
battle, but could find no trace of
the supposedly wounded man.
Mills told Calexico officers he was
driving south on the Eighth street
road when some one, whom he could
not see, opened fire on him. The
unseen assailant fired four times
Mills said He returned the fire
and last night expressed the OPT
Mon one of his bullets took effect
No reason for the attack, other
than attempted robbery, was ad-
vanced by Mills. He lives on the
Buffin ranch one mile north of the
Mt Signal highway on the first
road east of New River.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. (U.P)-
Although the other issues were COM
paratively inactive, oils showed
strength on the Los Angeles Stock
! Exchange today.
Standard Oil Of California was
the most active selling 400 shares
at AIS, up Il; Union Oil of Cali
fornia gained rs when 500 shares
sold at 49,; Union Associates sold
400 shares at II, up q; Rio Grande
Oil was unchanged when 400 shares
changed hands at s.; Bolsa Chica
reported a gain of q at 9l2 on sales
of 300 shares.
Transamerica sold 400 shares at
7, down Is.
Southern California Edison Com
mon was up Il at 4312 on sales of
300 shares and the 512 per cent
stock was unchanged at 27i4 after a
turnover of 400 shares.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. U.p) - A
drive was launched against the
short interest in the late trading
on the stock exchange today and
prices easily moved up after an
early decline. Net gains ranged t
A points.
Trading picked up in volume near
the close and the stocks moved up
easily when demand made its APP
pearance, indicating according to
observers, that the list had beer
oversold.
The market followed United
States Steel. That issue was driven
down to Sc in the early trading on
adverse news. 1t came back more
than 2 points from its low and was
making new highs for the day as
the close approached. Other pivot
al industrials followed steel and
made fair size gains.
Railroad shares picked up after
several had made new lows for sew
eral years. Oils we're in demand all
day. featured by activity in Socony-
Vacuum. Utilities we're firm as
we're tobaccos and special issues
American Can gave the shorts Sc
we're punishment when 1t spurted
points for its low above %.
Several special issues ran into
selling that brought them down
to Q points.
According to preliminary calcula'
tons the Dow, Jones and Company
industrial average advanced 3.2s
points to 1868, rail average adj
vanced 0.62 points to 68.16 and the
utility average was up 975 point;
at 56.25.
Sales totaled 100000 shares com
pared with 100000 shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26

the person furnishing feed will re-
ceive all of the increase by weight.
In other deals the feeders will be
given a guarantee OF so much per
pound for all increase of weight OF
stock.
Asks Inspection
After carefully analyZing the sit
uation and making some deductions
with the thought in mind of 1mpe-
rial County receiving several thou
sand cattle which will be forced to
move out of the drought areas, L
asked that representatives from
drought areas be sent to Imperial
Valley to investigate the feed sit
uation here. and to meet with your
board. Owing to the proposed so
per cent. reduction in the freight
rates from the drought areas to the
feeding areas many cattle buyers
here have already indicated that
they will buy considerable stock.
! The proposed reduction will be
about $50 per car. The present rate
is $3.50 from Elko, Nevada. This
will bring carload lots of cattle
| into Imperial County for $50 per car
/ load, or about $3.50 per head.
! The present sheep rate double
deck, is sits per car. With this
reduction, sheep can be brought in
to Imperial County for S88 per car
load. Old sheep can be bought for
so to rs cents per head.
In order that hay might move
from Imperial County to the
drought areas where some of the
stock men hope to purchase suffi-
cient feed to keep their stock alive
until spring, a so per cent reduction
in freight rates should stimulate
the movement of hay into those
areas. The reported price of hay
in Utah and Nevada ranges from
SIS to $l2 a ton in the stack. The
present rate per ton is SIT from
Imperial Valley to drought area!
and as so per cent of this rate i:
$3.50. this is still too high a rate
to expect to do commodity bust
ness.
After carefully going over all O
the information that came into m!
hands during the 2-day session a
Salt Lake, I make these recon
mendations: first that the farmer
of Imperial Valley having surplu
pasture feed, get together at gen
eral meeting and organize to fec
stock on a basis that will not onl.
give satisfaction but meet competi
ton from other districts; second
in order to benefit those farmer
raising hay for market purposes,
is my belief that the present bal
of hay can be compressed to such al
extent that twice the weight of tn
present bale will be pressed into ;
bale little more than half the nor
NAL size.
It is reasonable to believe that tn
rate on compressed hay to distan
markets would be materially reduc
ed with heavier loading of freigh
cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
LAW AND MOTION
CALENDAR HELD
In COURT TODAY

One man was sentenced to San
Quentin penitentiary. four pleaded
guilty and asked for probation, and
two pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson this morning on hearing
of law and motion calendar which
had to be moved up from Friday
to today.
Jesse Perry entered plea of gull
ty to second degree burglary. and
was sentenced to San Quentin for
the term prescribed BY law, one to
II years. Judge Thompson recon-
mended he serve the minimum time.
B. Flores, j. ". Hernandez and
M. Rodriguez pleaded guilty TO pos
session of stills ard asked for pro-
baton. Petitions Of Flores and
Rodriguez will be heard September
4, while Hernandez petition will be
heard September Ia, when the at
torney appointed by the court for
him will return. Augustine Garcia
pleaded guilty to driving an auto
mobile without the owners consent
and asked for probation. Hearing
, was set for September 4.
Trials OF Antonio Zabalza and J.
H. Chant, who pleaded not guilty
to possession of stills, were set for
the September ID term of superior
| court.
Two other cases will be heard on
the regular Friday law and motion
calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
Woman Favored
To Keep Title

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, Aug. 20.
U.P)-Mrs. George w. Tyson, Kan
sas City, continued a favorite to
retain the women's western golf
championship as the tournament
entered the second round today at
the Exmoor country club.
Mrs. Tyson scored the most de-
cisive victory in the first round by
defeating Mary Elizabeth Ford, KAN
sas City, former junior western
champion, and 6.
The other leading contenders,
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City, 1929
champion, Virginia Van VIE. Chi
cago, Mrs. Leona Pressler. San Ga
briel Cal, the medalist, Bernice
Wall, Oshkosh, Wis. and Mrs. John
Arends, Detroit. won their first
round matches handily.
Second round pairings today in
cluded:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Elmer Forester and Dickie
and Dolly departed for Riverside
Friday. Mrs. Forester intends to
spend several days in Riverside
visiting friends,
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Har-
| per accompanied by their daughter
Vivian started on their vacation
to the Sequoia National Park.
Harry H. Hoppin went to San
Diego Saturday with William Sun
strom and Robert Parker as his
guests. Hoppin spent the week end
with his wife and daughter, who
have spent their vacation in that
city. He returned to the valley
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Osa and
their children Maria, Concha. and
Tommy returned to the valley
Monday after an extended visit at
Sunset Beach
Mrs. Laura 10 Grafton returned
from Santa Monica Saturday &C
companied by Albert Steele, Miss
Ruth Grafton, and Miss Velma
Claypool. The young people were
Just returning from a summer con-
ference of the Baptists Young Peo-
Piles Society.
A house guest of Miss Berta Mae
Grandy during Saturday and Sun
day was Miss Myrabelle Spear.
Frank Stall accompanied by his
mother, Mrs Lottie Mason, and his
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Morreti, went to
San Diego, Saturday. Mrs. Mason
and Mrs. Morret are planning on
staying in Poway several weeks.
Stall is going on to Alamitos to
visit his wife and son who are
staying there for the present.
Mrs. Earl Northrup and Earlene
and Joseph Northrup went to Los
Angeles Friday to spend several
days away from the valley heat.
Mrs. j. C. Rouser was a guest of
Mrs. A. Raye Kramer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouser have spent the
summer in Ontario on account of
Mr.. Rouser's health. Mrs. Rouser
was down on business trip.
Guests of the little Misses Beth
and Jean Kramer Friday night
were Margaret and Bobby Hitzee.
The little guests returned home
Saturday.
Mis- Eiko Yukawa motored to Pine
Valley Monday for an indefinite
stay at that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Labrucherie
and their daughter Rosalie left for
Jacumba Thursday. The Labruch-
cries will spend several days there
returning next week.
Dinner guests of Misses Majken
and Doris Moline on August 20
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
IMPROVED PROCESS
GIVES BEWITCHING
FLAVOR TO COFFEE
Controlled Roasting Creates
Flavor No Other Coffee Has

It is a pleasure to breathe the
fragrance that drifts from a cup
of Hills Bros. Coffee. But wait till
you drink it! Here is flavor no
other coffee has - flavor none can
equal! Hills Bros, alone, roast by
the patented process - Controlled
Roasting-that gives you all the be-
witching flavor of the coffee berry
-. all the time.
AS the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow :. a little at time E. so the
marvellous, uniform flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee is produced by this
patented process that roasts evenly,
continuously q little at q time.
No wonder the flavor is superior to
that of bulk-roasted coffee. Bulk
roasting requires guesswork, where
as Hills Bros. Coffee is under
automatic control. No berry is
UNDERGONE nor overdone. Perfect,
unvarying flavor is positively
assured!
Every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee
is strictly fresh too. For air, which
destroys the flavor of coffee, is re-
moved and kept out of the vacuum
cans. Even ordinary, "air-tight'
cans won't keep coffee fresh. Order
Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for It
by name, and look for the Arab
trade mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Los
Angeles, Calf. & 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-26
Pacific Coast
League Scores

The Portland Beavers, who have
been angling for coast league supre-
macy since early in the season, had
macy since early in the season, are
one step nearer today having beat
en- the Seals Tuesday.
Playing the Seals in the stellar
series of the week, the Ducks emerg-
ed on the long end of l3 to II
score fof which they worked only
eight innings. The Seals made a
valiant bid to pull the contest out
of the fire by turning in three runs
in their half of the ninth but fell
short by two markers.
The Portland batters amassed
series of runs early in the game
freely hitting four San Francisco
pitchers, although they scored more
runs than hits. Fehton's homer II
the second inning turned the tide
for the Beavers and put the tear
in position to assume the unchal'
lenged league leadership.
The Hollywood Stars, who threat
ened both the leaders because of {
supposedly easy" series with the
Sacramento Senators, got off to {
bad start and were beaten, to l
Hubbell produced bangup ball anC
allowed the Stars only two hit!
while Turner gave the SolonS sew
! en-.
The Seattle Indians staged fouI
run rally in the seventh inning o
their game with the Los Angelo
Angels and eked out an to vic
tory. The winners found three
Angel hurlers for Is hits while tn,
southerners touched four Indiar
moundsmen for nine.
The third place Oakland Acorn
grabbed the series opener from thu
last place Missions, 6 to 8. SCORING
twice in the fourth and twice il
the ninth. The Missions got two il
the first inning but were ineffect
i've thereafter.