davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

be subject to debate either In the COM
mitsee itself or in the round table con-
ference.
NJ. M. JOSH, one Of the members, who
inrton labor conference In 1919, asked
Mahatma Gandhi If the views which
ne expressed yesterday on the projected
Indian Legislature were his own or
those of the Indian National Congress,
since TO his knowledge of the Con-
gress never had discussed anything ex-
ceps whether India should be tndepend-
emit of Great Britain.
Mr.. Gandhi did not answer and Lord
Sankey remarked that he was sure the
Mahatma would be willing to reply
some time in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
1oo. GOO Idle in Carolina.

RALEIGH. N. c., September Is R).--
Frank d. Grist, state commissioner Of
labor, said a survey had disclosed APP
proximately 100000 unemployed persons
in North Carolina. Another 100000,
Grist said, are working on such reduced
time and reduced remuneration that
they cannot be considered capable Of
self-sunnort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
COMMITTEE ON INDIA
TAKES BRIEF RECESS
Group on Federal Structures Ad-
jonrns Until Monday After
First Phase.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 1s.-The Fed
hral Structures Committee Of the In
dian round table conference today con-
Tigscussion of methods of election in
India - and adjourned until Monday
morning, when It win take up the ma
sure Of the Federal Legislature and the
relations between It's two chambers.
In adjourning the committee, Lord
Eankey said he hoped 1t would be able
60 finish its work by next Friday eve
ming, when the MinoritieS Committee
would meet and he would be able to
draw up complete report which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Fur-Felt
HATS
S .95
EUery Hat Lined!

MENl You'll be surprised at the
quality of these felts! And bear in
mind that these are every one new
hats, in new shapes with snap brims,
new shades, including pastels, gray,
tan, brown and taupe.
You're getting real v0lue
when you get one of these hats.
Palais Royal-Men's Dept.-Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
|COUNTY NOSEBAG FUND GROWS LARGER
TO JOY OF TAXPAYERS AND PRISONERS

No wonder the inmates of the
county Jail sing merrily all the day.
A perusal of Jailer Eddie Nett's
monthly accounts reveals that good
meals are served daily without as
many repetitions as occur on the
usual restaurant menu and with
fewer servings of the good old re-
liable bean.
Even the poor downtrodden tax
payer may join in the Prisoners
Song After all the county pri-
sonerS were fed in September, a re-
venue of Sl6S.l4 cents remained.
Meals to the number of 5606 were
served to county prisoners, 1894 To
immigration prisoners, ll55 TO pri-
soners of the United States marshal
and ITO to city prisoners.
immigration service at the rate of
rs cents per day per prisoner paid
S710.25 into county Golfers; the
United States marshal paid S346.50
at the rate of go cents per day per
prisoner. and the city SAB at the
rate of 25 cents per meal per pri-
soner. This brought a total of
sl099.75 to the county noSebag fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Through the cooperation of the
merchants of FL Centro 100 mer-
chandisc orders will be awarded at
8 o'clock Saturday night, october
10 at the closing hour of FL Gen.
tros fall opening. While the Or
iginal plan was to award so orders,
merchants have SO generally sub
scribed to the plan that the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce to-
day announced that twice the or
iginal number had been secured and
other merchants may yet be added
to the list. Those merchants who
have already signed up are as fol-
lows:
B. & C. Brownbilt Shoe Store,
Becker Jewelry Company, Clements
Drug Store, Coca Cola Bottling
Works. Colman Furniture Company
Crescent Jewelry Company, OILERS
Hardware, Edgar Bros. Hardware,
Erskine and Preble, c. F. Ferguson,
Walter w. Heine. and Hetzel the
Photographer.
Imperial Music Company, 1mper-
ial Valley Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Imperial Valley Farmer
Imperial Valley Hardware Company
Inland Motor Company, Interna-
tional Grocery, jenkins Jewelry
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
P.V. HARRIGAN MEETS WITH
NORTH END FEED GROWERS

P V. Harrigan who has just re-
turned from a tour Of the cattle
growing areas of the north west
met with cattle men of the north
end last night at the Dunlack hotel,
Brawley.
Considerable interest is being
manifested in the beef growing
prospects for the fall and winter
in view Of the increased conceS-
sions TO cattle men which the rail-
roads of the north west are ready
TO make.
Harrigan reported Harry Goodwin,
general agent of the Union Pacific,
as ready with a proposal to ship
stock under bond, no payment to
be received for the shipping until
the cattle are fattened and ready
for market. This will eliminate
borrowing from the banks on the
part of the farmer.
Other roads are offering
one third cut in the freight
rate to the valley, while local
banks are interesting in fin
anciDg propositions, provided
the stock men have sufficient
feed on the ground to fatten
steers.
The roundups are now well un-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

der way in the northwestern sec
tions and local growers interested
in feeding beeves during the winter
must act quickly as the opportunity
will be over in 10 or Is days. Har-
rigan found the best stock he en-
countered on his three weeks trip
in the Big Piney Valley, Wyoming,
practically pure bred. Star Valley,
Utah has some fine beeves and
there are good buys in southern
Utah.
Most of the buyers are short of
cash and are interested in some
sort of feed deal. Many will ship
steers and rent feed at the current
rate Of $3.50 per head for grown
animals.
With the purchase price as low
as cents a pound and a growing
Los Angeles market, Imperial Valley
cattle men are in position to buy
considerable stock this year II is
considered a desirable way TO util-
ize valley land and as check OH
over planting in some Of the spec
ulatiye agricultural crops.
Calexico ranchers met with Har-
rigan today and it may be that a
general county meeting will be COLI
vened within the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
MERCHANDISE ORDERS TO
BE GIVEN FOR OPENING

johnson Greene Company, Karls
Shoe Store and NJ. o. King Com
pany.
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe, Mack
and Mack, Marcots' Army and
Navy Department Store. James H.
Mathes, Montgomery Ward and
Company. Motor Hardware and
Equipment Company, Natural Gas
Corporation of California, j. j..
Newberry Company, Office Supply
Company, j. C. Penney Company,
and Piggly Wiggly Company.
Riddles Market Spot; Ritz Flower
Shop; Safeway Store 438, Shirer
Drug Company, U. S. Grant Auto
Equipment Company, Valley Auto
Supply Company. Valley Drug Com
pany, Vreeland Studio, Western
Auto Supply Company, Roy H.
Womack, and F. w. Woolworth
Company.
The above merchants are giving
tickets to all adults who visit their
stores between the present time and
the night of October 10. when mer-
chandise orders will be awarded,
and every visitor at the FL Centre
stores during the coming week will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Oct 3. UP) - The
entire stock market swept downward
today. the railroad average going to
the lowest level in 33 years and the
industrials slumping to new low
for seven years.
United States Steel was at the
lowest point in l6 years.
Starting lower the market grad
ually was carried to new lows until
losses extended to more than 5
points. All groups were affected by
the liquidation which was fastened
by a declining bond market.
Cotton futures broke to new lows
for 80 years on relatively small de-
clines. Grains also joined the de-
cline
In the railroad group New York
Central made a record low at 55as
off as; Atchison a new low since
1921, at 103, off So; Union Pacific
new low since 1917, at 1851, off
22.. Others OF the group were
down to more than points.
Steel common was about steady at
the opening but it quickly broke to
6Si5, off points from the previous
close and off 1891 from the stock S
bull market high made in 1929
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. U.P)-
The market saw renewed vigor on
the Los Angeles stock exchange as
some issues gained in the halliday
session.
Security First National bank took
the lead in a bullish market and
gained 27s points as 1850 shares sold
up to 625s. Transamerica was in
active when 400 shares sold at T.
unchanged.
The oils were up, Union Oil taking
the lead. Union sold 1000 shares
at 49,, up I; Union Associates rose
Il to liz on transfers Of 400;
Standard Oil dropped * to %. after
sales of 1900 shares; Rio Grande
sold 300 shares at 21s, down -;
Signal Oil AS gained Z at 5i2 on
sales Of 500 shares.
Southern California Edison COM
mon hit a new low at 80. Trans
fers of this issue totalled 1900 shares
at 30B, down 7s.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Moneys received from the city,
marshal and immigration service
paid for feeding all county prison.
ers during September, with S168.ld
cents left over.
Even though Jailer Nett does
some close figuring and watches the
waste in foods with an eagle eye,
good meals are served. Beans are
served but once a week and meat
every day but one. Men in the
tanks. or those who are idle, are
served two meals daily, while this
men at work about the court house
grounds and roads are given three
meals daily. There are so TRUSTEES
at present.
The usual breakfast consists of
fruit, oatmeal. one egg, bread and
coffee. The 8 o'clock meal con-
sists of meat, potatoes and gravy,
bread, fruit, tce tea or coffee. Espe-
cially good meals are served Sat
urdays and Sundays and cold lunch
is served once every week.
A revenue from the meals has
been recorded every month during
Jailer Nett's reign in the kitchen Of
90 months.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
KIWANIANS HOLD
WEEKLY MEETING
IN LOCAL HOTEL

Advantages of cleanliness in
character, body and the commun-
ity were stressed at kiwaniS club
luncheon yesterday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Fire Chief Tom ReamS explained
the necessity for cleaning premises
as a part of the local observation
of National Fire Prevention week.
He urged all citizens to rid their
property of trash and debris and
to place it in containers on the al
leyS City trucks will haul 1t away.
Kiwanians were asked to re-
port to the fire department or
city engineers office any vacant
lots which need cleaning. Those
i'm charge of the cleanup cam
paign will see that the proper
ty is cleared, said Reams.
Care of the teeth and its i'm
portance to health was the sub
ject of a talk by DR.. r. c. Clemons,
member of the club. He said par
ents should see that childrens
teeth are cared for properly as a
health measure.
Clean teeth. said the dentist.
mean good health and are an i'm
portant phase in training children
to maintain bodily soundness.
Rev. w. E. Malan, another men,
ber of the KiwaniS club, discussed
briefly the Importance of moral
cleanliness and clean thinking.
D. H. Wolford, member of the
Brawley Kiwanis club, was a visit
or. R. E. Couch was chairman of
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
City and County News Briefs

The Coolest Eating pIoce IN town.
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. i5tf
Asks Divorce-ConStance Lenore
Mcbride filed suit for divorce to-
DAY from George Wallace Mcbride
charging cruelty and drunkenness.
The couple married in Long Beach
September Is, 1928, and separated
September 80. 1881. Mrs. Mcbride
also asked for a restraining order to
prevent her husband from harming
her. as she said he had threatened
TO take her life.
Anyone wishing their roofs re-
paired in Jacumba or Live Oaks or
elsewhere in the mountains, let me
know by october 6. S. L. Hsrtzell.
2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
Runaway Boy Is
Tragedy Victim

A runaway journey which began
as a glorious adventure ended in
tragedy for Jimmy Bebb, Ia, when
his right foot was severed by a
train at Salton last night.
He was brought to the county
hospital where his condition is said
to be serious. He is suffering from
shock and loss Of blood.
The boys father, John M. Bebb,
was telegraphed information con-
cerning his sons misfortune and is
EN- route to the valley from his
home in Hawthorne.
Operation is said TO be necessary
but will not be performed until the
arrival of the father.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Continued from page u
ber came to bat in the fourth
Meantime. Pepper Martin, tn he
other hero of the game, had made
the first of the two Cards runs.
Then came the first climatic
moment. Handsome Jimmy Foxx
of the AS led off by walking. Bing
Miller singled. moving FoxX to Sec
ond. Jimmy Dykes sacrificed, FoXX
reaching third, and Miller, second.
Things didn't look so good.
One down, two on, Bib Will
liams up. Jim Wilson, Cards
catcher, sauntered out to talk
TO Hallahan. They agreed to
give Williams a free pass to
first, and to pray they could
get Pitcher George Earnshaw
to strike out or hit into a dou-
bic play. 1t was the most dar-
ing sort of strategy. But it
worked. George rolled into an
easy double out as you ever
saw, and the first big moment
was over.
The second tight spot came when
Martin made the other run OF the
game on the first of consecutive
sacrifices by Colbert and Hallahan.
Consecutive sacrifices are baseball
rarities.
Thrilling Ninth
The third one occurred in that
genuinely thrilling final inning,
Cards fans saw their fayorites on
the brink of victory. Just three
more outs and the game was won.
For the Cards side, however, the
inning started poorly. Jimmy Foxx
walked. Bing Miller then flied out
and the Card fans were getting
ready 10 start home. Jimmy Dukes
got a free pass to first. and Foxx
reached second. 1t looked a bit
bleak once again Williams struck
out. One more out and the game
was won. Connie Mack sent in
Jim Moore to pinch hit for Earn
shaw. With two strikes against
him, Moore whitfield at cripple
and when Catcher Wilson failed TO
catch the ball, Jimmy raced to first.
Wilson. of course should have
thrown to first. Instead. seeing
Foxx streaking towards third, the
catcher pegged to Flowers, third
baseman. Foxx was safe. so was
Dykes at second. and Moore at
first. Max Bishop, mean hitter.
came up swinging, but he cracked
out a foul which Bottomley took
from among a group of spectators
back of first base,
The Athletics while anything but
pleased at the outcome. were some
what philosophical about it. Mack
said that you've got to score runs
TO win and if you don't get any hits
you won't get many runs
In Pacific County, Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Investigates Dcath-Coroner Bert
Underwood is in Brawley today con-
ducting an investigation into the
death of a six weeks old baby child
of Pauline Barrientoz. Is. The baby
was said to have been buried in the
chicken pen at the rear Of the house
where the mother resided with the
baby's grandmother. Micaela @.
Barrientoz. A doctor was not pres
oDt at the time of the death.
Angel Food Cakes - Home made
angel food cakes for special occa-
sions. Phone 2ll. Its
Advertise Bids Bids are today
advertised for the two-room school
building to be erected in Control
district northeast of Holtville. ac-
cording to County superintendent
G. B. Collins
New Low Prices on magazines.
Mrs. Leffingwell Phone 2l6-W. 2ltf
Divorce Complaint - Asking a re-
straining order to prevent her hus-
band from abusing her children by
former marriage, Helen Lois Ba-
ker filed a divorce complaint against
Leslie Baker in the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon. The
couple married September IS. 1921,
and separated September %. 1881.
She asked temporary alimony, at
torneys fees. costs of the suit. all
community property and permanent
alimony.
Elmer A. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher, Estelle
Livingston, are to remain in charge
of the piano department Of the
Academy of Music. Phone 466. l9tf .
Deputies Return - Deputy sher- (
ifs Tom Adams and G. w Evans /
spent yesterday in Yuma while at /
tending to business for the county.
Physical Culture-One year sl00.
Mrs. Leffingwell. Phone 2l6-W.
3-s,th
Baby Boy Arrives - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolford Drife announce the arrival
of a seven-pound boy. born last
night at lie Blancs Maternity home.
No name has been selected for the
young man as yet.
Immigration Prisoner - Pedro
Raya, "a. was arrested by immigra-
ton officers in Calexico yesterday
afternoon and brought to the coun-
ty jail
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
Masonic Officers
In First Meeting

The Masonic Officers club held
the first meeting of the season at
Hotel De ANA in Calexico, 80 men,
bers from the six valley lodges
gathering around the dinner table.
Otto Bradshaw, president. presid-
ed during the business session when
plans were made to send delegates
to the grand lodge in San Francisco
October IL. Discussion also GEN.
tered about the big Masonic cele-
bration given annually on February
%, and it was decided to make the
next one outstanding In every re-
spect.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
EIDE Boy Taken
To Ranch Home

Alfred F. EIDE. l7-year-old son Of
Mrs. Ben Christian who has been
unconscious in a local hospital as a
result of a gun shot wound in the
head. was taken to the Christian
ranch home near Meloland today.
His condition is said to be encour-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

be eligible for a merchandise order
on October 10 when the award of
the 100 orders are made. Attention
is called to the fact that these
tickets are not being given to child
ren, but to adults only.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

aging and his ultimate recovery is
anticipated.
A nurse will care for the boy dur
ing his convalescence and Mrs.
Christian will soon return to her
desk in the clerks office at the
county court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Is Serving Sentence - K. Tommy
/ 36-year- Japanese, was lodged il
! the county Jail yesterday to begin
! service of a seven and one-half day
! sentence imposed on a yagrancy
charge. He was committed from E
Centro.
DR.. a. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Visits Here-E. D. Bell. former
owner of Bells Service grocery, ar
rived here from Cheney, Wash, af-
! Ter having sold his business there
Bell hopes to make FL Centro his
home
Madame Katherine Ward Kupe-
liam A. T. c. NJ, teaches the SCI
ence Of voice and the art of song.
Junior College and High School
credits. Vocal studio, COS Olive Ave.
2tf
Building Permit-Permit to repair
fire damages to a residence at 624
South Seventh street was issued 70
Tom Wilson yesterday afternoon.
Repairs are to cost $1,000.
Annual Occurrence - Home again,
broke again, work again. Rain or
shine. day or night, call Hartzell,
the Roofer. Phone 251-W.
24-th, So wks
Immigration Prisoners Juan
Gomez, 80. and Jose Lozoyo, 81,
were arrested near Coyote Wells
yesterday by immigration officials
and brought to the county Jail.
Special-Hemscitching SC per yd
80 days only. Mrs. Wilson, 1923
Broa dwav. 2t20
Attending Meeting-H. E. Louns-
bury, Boy Scout executive, went TO
Long Beach today to attend an exc
cutive council meeting and the sea
SCOul SC4lOoI ONtL Nllt NSCh-Siid. 4AC
will be back Tuesday.
Notice-The Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. wish to state that c.
w. Hatfield and H. E. Adair have
severed their connections with the
Your continued patron
age will be appreciated. Phone
for service. Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. Percie c. Thacker. 3t2
Interlocutory Decree Granted
decree of divorce was
granted j. Roy Salassi today from
Lorraine Salassi on the grounds of
cruelty. Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
son also approved property set
.lement.
Yuma Celebration - Yuma has
changed the dates of her annual Pc
can day and this year it will take
place October 8. A motorcade will
leave the Yuma Chamber of Com
merce at 10 o'clock in the morning
on that date and make tour of
pecan ranches. Luncheon will be
served at the G. NJ. Sugden ranch
and a brief program Of speaking
will take place there also. Other
groves will be visited during the af-
ternoon. No banquet is scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

In Pacific County, Washington,
extensive cranberry bogs are being
developed under state direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
World Series
Rolls Eastward

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Is Serving Sentence - K. Tommy,
36-year-old japanese, was lodged in
the county jail yesterday to begin
service of a seven and one-half day
sentence imposed on a yagrancy
charge. He was committed from El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Immigration Prisoner - Pedro
Raya. "a. was arrested by immigra-
ton officers in Calexico yesterday
afternoon and brought to the coun-
ty jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Advertise Bids Bids are today
advertised for the two-room school
building to be erected in Control
district northeast of Holtville. ac-
cording to County Superintendent
G. b. Collins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-21
OUTDOORS CURE FUR DEPRESSION,
 SAYS GAME HEAD
CAMPERS SHOULD EXERCISE CARE IN SELECTING A
 CAMP SITE

WASHINGTON, July 20. (R"Take a vacation, relieve the high ten sion caused by the narrowing cir cumstances of the depression; pre- serve your health, and, at the same time help preserve the for ests. fields and streams for the health of others. y
 This advice is addressed to everyone by Seth Gordon, presi- dent of the American Game As sociation in a bulletin just is- sued, in which he urges all to be careful of fire. garbage disposal, and possibly polluted waters, dur ing their vacations.
 There were more than 45,0O0,- 900 people who took vacations in the out of doors last year, compil- iations show, and millions of these camped out. There were also thousands of forest, grass and brush fires started by some of these campers. These fires des- ltroyed an incalculable number of wild birds, fowl, animals, fish, and property estimated at millions of dollars.
 Many of the careless campers, and others, too, were burned to death by these fires-all avoid able loss. Only one per cent of such fires are from natural cause lightning. Be careful of cig- aretts, pipes and camp fires.
 Pollution. too, took toll of life through typhoid and poisoning principally because of the thought lessness of campers in dumping re- fuse in streams and lakes. Bury all garbage and refuse; do not dump it in water.
 Others were hurt by falling trees and linbsM Mr. Gordon urge: one to exercise much care in SC. lecting the camp site, and by al means do not pitch camp among big trees or in dry stream beds as thousands did last year. A higf wind or sudden rain may pla, havoc with human life to say no thing of destruction of camp ca uipnlent.
 By observing these and othe common sense cautions every va cationist may enjoy the the heal ing of the Great Outdoors ant return a new person, and als,
 may help to preserve the sam
 benefits for others he points out
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-21
MISSING MAN SOUGHT
 BY WOMAN IN STATES

The last mail from the States brought a letter to Postmaster Henry s. Sogn, of Anchorage, making inquiry concerning the present whereabouts of F. Lund- wall, who is supposed to have been in the Anchorage district at one time. The letter was written by Mercedes Crane, 3325 s. Western Ave-, Chicago, says the Anchorage Times.
 My object in writing you," the letter says, lis to try to locate man by the name of F. Lundwall. He went into the interior of gold mining district and wrote he would be away about six weeks and I could not write him there. How ever, I wrote in care of the board ing house. I do not remember the name of it. You would please me if you spoke to some of the miners who were in Anchorage eight years ago.
 Thanks for this effort. I even had priest in Seward radio it all over the Territory but all he learn
 ed was that MT. Lundwall came out and hadn't made any great success"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-21

The work of renewing the foun- dations of the buildings at the old Seldovia plant of the Northwest ern Fisheries Co.,, is going ahead rapidly, reports the Seldovia Her aid. A huge raft of piling was brought to Seldovia for that pur- pose.