davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
COFFEE WITH ideal
FLAVOR ! PRODUCED BY
IMPROVED ROASTING
Patented Process Insures Per-
feet Roast for Every Pound
of Hills Bros. Coffee

Roasting, as much as blend, is
responsible for the fine flavor of
coffee. IN fact, ordinary bulk-roast-
ing methods often fail to give the
-blend "a break" That's because
-nulk methods don't always insure
an even roast. Hills Bros. invented
and patented a process that over
comes this undesirable feature. It
is called Controlled Roasting, for
control is the principle Of the
process.
As the accuracy of the glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow =. . little at time SO q
perfect roast is procured for Hills
Bros Coffee by this patented proc
css tha5 roasts evenly, continu-
ously II title at q time. The
speed of the coffee through the
roasters IS controlled. The tempera-
ture is controlled. These two things
insure uuvaryiEg aavor--for the
blend is never under-roasted nor
CVer-roasted.
Remember that Hills Bros. Coffee
can't go stale. 1t is packed in vac
uum cans. Air, which destroys the
flavor Of coffee, is removed and kept
out of these cans. Ordinary, "air-
tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh.
But Hills Bros. Coffee IS always
fresh. Order some today. Ask for
it by name, and look for The Arab
trademark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Lo~
NnGeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
Bancr0ft's s Role
Is Strong One

Tcnight marks the final showing
Of rich Mans Folly starring
George bancroft, which was enjoyed
by three large holiday crowds at
Fox Imperial Theatre yesterday.
Bancroft. as q shipping magnate,
has real -fi5ted role. as he
bends himself to absorb power to
the exclusion OF home ties and all
else.
His disappointment when his only
son turns out to be ideal!stic instead
of the rugged successor he had
hoped for, drives him to even great
er frenzy in his lust ior power.
Finally shared in the trap of q
beautiful adventures, the magnate
wakes UP in sufficient time to res
cue himself from his worst side and
finds happiness in the love Of his
daughter.
Frances Dec, Robert Ames, Juli-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

These arc Just g few. The list
could be extended from here to
Bombay. Bath Ruth does mis- share
OF posing. So does Dempsey. So
die Tunney. So does Ernie Shore.
Boston's ranpaging hockey defense
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
Three Prisoners
Taken To Jail

Thanksgiving was not such q
happy day for at least three per-
sons, who yesterday found them
selves newly incarcerated in the
jail, two OF them serving sentences
imposed in justice courts, and one
awaiting trial b. the federal court
on q charge c. Illegal entry into the
United States.
Alexandra Estrada, SO. began
serving q Go-day sentence for reck-
less driving, imposed by Judge
w. II. Lorenz Of Calexico.
Jose Herrera, IA, was serving IS
days in jail, after sentence was
passed by Judge r. w Ware Of
Calipatria Herrera was charged
with battery.
j. Hattori, SIS, a japanese, IS
awaiting trial by the federal court
in San Diego, charged with illegal
entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
.SALTON SEA TO
HAVE 0UTB0ARD
RACES SUNDAY

The annual Mid-Winter Outboard
Regatta Of the salton Sea Yacht
club will be held at salton Beach
on Sunday, November %, with q
long pnc2ram Of hycdoplane races
ana also two classes Cf runabodts,
starting at 8 o'clock in the NOM
nc and continuing to mid-after-
neon.
This racing program will contain
all Of the races which were slated
for october 18, and which were
postponed or account Of the stormy
weather encountered on that date.
All Of the Southern California
drivers end ecne from the northern
part Of the state will be present at
this regatta to try and bring back
10 the vest all OF the competitive
records not held on the coast al
the present time.
Tommy EsllicE of Waukegan, ILL.,.
the present holder Of the Glass 4,
Division II, record which he made
October tG On the Salton Sea
course, viii be present, together
with several ether champion oriv-
e9s from the east Tommy EstbCE's
time for the above event was 56,J35
n.r.h., and IS the fastest time CVel
mode with an outboard racing boat
in this country to date In his d!-
vision he VIII have plenty Of COM
petition jn the person of II. @. I'er.
gusCn CT Lake Elsinore, one Of the
fastest drivers in the world. Their
meeting on tac Sa.ton Sea premises
to bring together the premier drlv-
cTs in their class, and plenty Of eS-
citement should mark their appear
ance.
II. ?. Ccrtcr of Los Angeles, ma
tioaal champion u Glass A, Division
7. and Chuck Hal, OF Los Angeles,
national champion in Glass c, d.
vision I. win be present with their
/ faet racing equipment to help turn-
lsh thrills for the crowds. Among
, the women drivers present Will be
Mrs Ve.Yl Pantages ard Mildred
( A1ude ThoMpson Of Los Angeles,
Tit t-4e iIGJubtt1p4r AoA CIV" "a A.
bull CI MOIHoyia.
According TO Chairman C. 2. Joyce
Of the race committee of the Salton
Sea Yacht cluD, Gl persons holding
adnit.arcc tickets from the last re-
gatta VIII be admitted free Of
charge.
The race course may be reached
b. state highway GO TO Oasis, then
10 Mecca. laen follow the railroad
tracks due southeast to Salton
Beach. Ten thousand dollars has
been spant n improving this road
since the Yacht races in October.
o.. one may 50 by way OF INLAND
and tie North Shore road, follow
ing the railroad tracks TO Salton
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
BENEFIT SHOW
FOR JJNEMpIL. DYED
IS SUCCESSFUL

Providing a substantial sum for
the aid Of the unemployed IN Fl
Centre. and giving two hours Of
fine entertainment for those who
attended. the benefit show given
at Fox Imperial Theatre Wcdnes-
day night Is reported as financial
ana artistic success.
Fred Nehel-Thau, who directed
the show, today oppressed his
thanks to all who participated. or
alded in any way to make the af-
fair an enjoyable and successful
one, mentioning in particular the
Elite Printing Company, Imperial
Valley Farmer and FL Centro Print
ing Company for publicity which
was donated, Jack Samson, sign
painter, and Herb Norris OF Fox I'M
pe!ial Theatre, Who donated the use
Of the building for the evening.
Lack OF sufficient space prevents
a detailed description Of the various
acts, but all were funny and not a
dull moment existed between cur
tain time, shortly after II o'clock
and the wee smaif hours Of the
morning when the finale was given.
Clever satires, good music, spark
ljnc Jokes ard numerous local" digs
at we'll known characters Or af-
fairs, combined 10 make the enter
tainment real treat Tor those who
attended. Many who purchased
tickets TO aid the cause were unable
to attend and there is q possibility
that The show may be repeated at
g later date.
Those who contributed their ef-
forts to aid the needy were fine
sports was the way Ne1el-Thau
stated It today, but equally fine
were those who braYed cold wealth
or and a late hour to DO their bit
toward helping a worthy cause
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
Asks Report On
Red Cross W0rk

Committeeman who worked on
The annual Red Cross membership
drive are asked by Warren Currier,
chairman, to make their reports as
soon as possible in order that al
fairs may be settled at once.
Since bad weather prevented the
customary street solicitation on the
date scheduled, girls viii occupy
booths in the downtown section or
Saturday.
Solicitation from the booths is g
Fart Of each years campaign and
IS provided 10 permit transients and
these missed in house to house car
T2sses enrolling il the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
Holiday Light
For Deputies

1t might have been that the pub
lie thought officers consumed 4
rather large helping OF turkey and
were in no mood to answer calls, but
whatever the reason only two tele-
phone calls were received in the
sheriffs office all day yesterday, the
smallest number in many months.
While Jack Garter and Eddie Nett
were holding down the holiday fort
in the sherifl's office, prisoners in
the county jail were enjoying taeir
usual Thanksgiving feed, with pork
forming the piece de resistance,
supplemented by sweet potatoes, Il
i5h potatoes, applesauce ard all the
well known "fixins".
One report received yesterday
dealt with an automobile accident
where investigation showed there
had reen no accident, and other was
equally unimportant.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

gives great pleasure
Caterpillar"
needSCaterpi Fifty Tractor its
the Caterpillar line Between the Thirty Sixty
it fills important in the 1t develops fifty maximum
drawbar e Sixty develops draWar
Caterpillar o
the
Caterpillar engineering
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Nov Il. W.P)--I see
by the papers where Mister March
mont Schwartz of Notre Dame IS a
grandstand player and resorts to
all sorts Of little tricks to make
sure the boys and girls in section
ROW A, and the experts in the
press box Go not confuse him with
the other Il men On the field.
If the stores are true, no onc
who sees the Army-Notre Dame
Saturday Will go home without a
pretty definite knowledge Of how
Marehmoat SchWartz lCokS and
acts.
The boys say Schwartz insures
his being a standout by wearing Il
lavender sweater if the rest Of the
squad wears old rose during the
warming up session, slipping off hts
helmet Immediately after each
play, standing aloof from the mob,
and continually turning his back
to the stands so one and all may
remember his number.
If Mister Schwartz does all these
things, it's quite all right by us
We're used TO it. Not from cham
pion football players. maybe, but
from nearly every other sort OF
sports champion. And personally
we like cOnceit and showmanship in
our champions.
Certainly, Ty Cobb never would
have been half the glamorous fig
IRE he was, without his little tricks
in centerfield, at the bat and on
the bases.
And what goes for Cobb, goes for
a raft Of others. Heaven knows,
there never was q more conceited,
dictatorial strutting, priIna-d -donnish
sports performer than William It.
/ Tilden, the twice. He didn't forget
the gallery more than once a month.
Walter Hagen is another sterling,
triple-played all Iland-seWn exam
pic Of a posing champion. Yet no
body ever accused the Haig OF not
delivering. N his heyday he strut
ted about tine links like q blue rib
bon peacock and made the folks
like it.
These arc Just g few. The list
could be extended from here to
Bombay. Bath Ruth does mis- share
OF posing. So does Dempsey. So
did Tunney. So does Ernie Shore.
Boston's ranapaging hockey defense
man.
But to get back to the hero Of
today's essay - Marchy Schwartz
Just how or why Marchy figures he
needs any tricks to get him publici-.
ty is a mystery. Someone ought to
tell him those off tackle runs, those
end sweeps and those touchdown
gallops Of his ere quite sufficient
to make him we'll known. Nine
times out of 10 ne is the best back
on the field, and dumb as football
writer's are, they can usually spot
! the St2nGOut back.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Future Farmers of the high school
- Orland, Glenn County cleared
SITS IN premiums at the county
fair; with rs hogs, IA sheep and
nine calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
The Weather

Los ANGELES Akr6 VICINITY
Cloudy unsettled weather proba-
bly, with showers tonight: cooler to.
night; Saturday partly cloudy and
cool; light westerly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Unsettled tonight with showers
west portion and snow in noun
toins; cooler west portion tonight
Saturday fair but with some cloud
ines5; moderate vest to northwest
winds oflshore
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by +. A. Baughman
u. S. Weather Bureau
Temperatures
TEMPERATURE
Minimum this morning ................ SO
Maximum yesterday ........................ 64
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

cite Compton, Guy Oliver and 9TH
ers are in the supporting cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Fashion has a Passion TO
REAL REPTILES

AN exceptional purchase brings you these
tremendously popular modes at several
dollars pair under value. High.grade,
BroOklyn-made, all-Over Watersnake Pumps
lin the new sea sand shade. Black and
white Ring Lizard-in these two most effec-
tive models. Very special tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
WITNESSES REC|TE
SCHROEDER'S TALE
Sheriff Quotes Man Now
Tried for Murder as Saying
Torch Victim Moaned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-Ioose
ends of State evidence against Harold
Herbert Schroeder were gathered to-
gether today preparatory to closing the
Prosecutions attempt to convict him OF
the torch murder Of an unknown man
here last May 81.
The final parade to the witness stand
Of State witnesses, consisting of off,
cials and policemen who investigated
the finding of a burned body in
Echroeder's automobile on a byroad
west of indianapolis, was started yes
terday.
Body" Means.
George L. Winkler, former Marion
County sheriff, who returned the de-
fendant to indianapolis after his cap
ture near his home in Mobile, Ala. said
Schroeder told how a hitch-hiker riding
with him suffered a broken neck in an
accident 35 miles west of Terre Haute
and how he drove back almost to In
dianapolis and set fire to the body.
Winkler quoted Schroeder as saying the
victim moaned as he backed his car
from the ditch. cried out again as they
drove through Terre Haute and once
more Just before the Mobile man set
IRE to the oil-saturated body.
Stories Tally.
In Schroeder's story, as related by
Judson L. Stark, county prosecutor at
the time, however, there was no men,
ton of the hitch-htker moaning Just
before the torch was applied, In other
particulars it conceded with the state
ment made BY Schroeder after his
arrest
Witnesses yet TO testify for the State
Include George w. Eggleston, former
deputy prosecutor, and Detective Sergt
Jack Stump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
HEADACHES
SIGN OF INTELLECT
Physician Studying Migraine
Says Caesar and Napoleon
Were Victims.
~ the Assoclnted press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6.--If you are sub
ject to severe headaches it may mean
you can throw out your chest and start
Dragging about your brains
While no official announcement of
results has come from the University of
Illinois Research Hospital, where a study
of migraine or severe headache has been
in progress for several months, it was
learned that some of the specialists
have come to the conclusion that the
disease is peculiar to the intelligensia.
Fast living and irregular habits were
blamed for the disease, for the study
of which the hospital hired Theodore
Roberts, victim. to remain under OBJ
Servation at $50 a month.
1T is a disease of the intelligensia
and for that reason persons afflicted
should have a measure of ancestral
pride. for 1t is hereditary" q member
Of the university staff said. Julius
Caesar and Napoleon were victims Of
migraine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Flat World Prophet
Says Reds to Boast
Army of 10000 900
Astronomy Has Killed
Thousands, Argues
Wealthy Modernist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, multimillionaire prophet OF
doom, practical candy manufacturer
and general overseer Of Zion City, ILL.,,
returned Thursday from a world tour
more firmly convinced than ever that
the world is disc.
He proved 1t by q compass.
"So-called fundamentalists who re-
ject evolution and accept the absurdities
of modem geography and astronomy are
straining at gnats and swallowing
camels," he said.
Evolution has slain its thousands,
but modern astronomy has slain its tens
Of thousands"
Using Genesis and Ezekiel as proof,
he asserted that Russia by 1885 would
have the most powerful army in the
world, probably a cavalry of 170.O00,000
men. In that year the world will have
three divisions. headed by Russia, Italy
and an Anglo American combination, he
Is certain.
He admitted that "conservatively es-
timated," he was worth $4,000 900 be-
cause he was a "moderniSt in busi-
ness" He said none of his money
belonged to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
DIVORCED WIFE OF HOW
APPOINTED FOR ESTATE
Late Millionaire Hobo's $4,000
: Los Angeles Property to Be
Administered by Her.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March 6.--Mrs. Ing
born j. How, divorced wife of the late
James Eads How, millionaire hobo, was
appointed Administrative of How's Los
Angeles County estate by Superior Judge
Grail yesterday.
Approximately $4,000 worth of prop
erty is included in the Los Angeles
estate of the hobo philanthropist, who
and left more than $3.50, 900, the major
portion Of it to the International
Brotherhood Welfare Association, which
he founded
Attorneys for Mrs. How said she had
instituted action in st. Louis to claim
property left there by How for his
foster son, Holger How. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Missouri Votes Death Chair.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March
C9.-The State Senate late yesterday
passed bill, 20 to IL, providing for an
electric chair at the State prison here
and electrocution of all prisoners con-
demned to death. Hanging now is the
means of execution in Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
GARY COOPER ILL
Film Star Confined to Bed With
Case of Influenza.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 8 (p)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 8 (F9.-
Gary Cooper, Aim star, was In the
Hollywood Hospital today suffering with
mild case of iaundice and a serious
case of influenza
Although i'll, Cooper finished his latest
picture early this week. His physician,
DR.. II. j. Strathearn, ordered him to
bed. The physician said Cooper's con-
dition was not dangerous and he prob
ably would be able to return home in
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
SCOUTS INSTALLED

Executive Attends Ceremonies for
Troop at Lucketts.
Special Dispatch to The star.
LUCKETTS. Va, March CIV. L.
Leitch, Scout executive, was present
last night at the installation ceremo-
MES Of the new Boy Scout Troop No.
1872 at the Lucketts High School audi
torium, which is composed OF the fol-
lowing boys: Reginald Gheen, Edwin
Utgard. Preston Ryan, Harry Frye,
Harvey Long, Billy st. Clair, Acey
Simpson and Robey Gheen.
M. H. Utgard is scoutmaster and the
Scout Committee is composed of M. B.
Costello, Dyer Gumm and r. w. Luckett.
Nearly 100000 World War army
officers and men are drawing permanent
pensions from the British government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Fascist Guards Fire.

PIEzzO, italy, March 6 CP-Ital-
Ian frontier guards yesterday ex-
changed shots with unidentified men.
No casualties were reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
HeatOn
BY SARAH HEINLE

A. H. Heinle and Sarah Heinle were
callers at the William Brezden home
recently.
Emanuel Keck called at the A. H.
Heinle home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brezden and
daughter spent a few days at the
William Brezden home recently.
John Schlofman called at the Dave
Keck home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lagge were
Washburn shoppers Friday.
Eurl Shearer took his wife to the
hospital at Bismarck Thursday. She
is suffering from appendicitis.
B. Hall was caller at the A. H.
Heinle home Thursday.
Fred Klein was a Washburn caller
Friday.
Among those who were visitors at
the Fred Wagner home Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Lagge and daugh-
ter Sujean, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wagner and daughters Hilda
and Ella.
Fred Wagner and sons Rudolph
and Ernest and A. H. Heinle and sons
Edwin, Ernest and Richard were call
ers at the John Hammack home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
family and Mrs. Ernest Seibel and
sons were visitors at the A. H. Heinle
home Sunday.
Bob Loughlen and son Mike were
visitors at the John Hammack home
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
BOOST IN INTEREST
RATE CAUSES RISE
IN SECURITIES MART
Stock Quotations Push Upward
Slowly Under Leadership
>of Rails -

New York. Oct. 16.-(R-Securities
markets generally viewed the in
creased reserve rate as constructive
and. in the main. prices crept higher
in quiet trading Friday.
Stocks pushed slowly upward under
the leadership Of the rails after some
hesitancy in the first half hour, and
the while the high grade low-yield
bonds were naturally depressed by
firming money rates, the higher-yield
issues moved upward along with
stocks.
Gains of 3 to S points were regis
tered in such rail shares as New
York Central. Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific. Northern Pacific. New
Haven. Lackawanna. Delaware and
Hudson and Santa Fe. In the indus
trials gains Of to 4 appeared in U.
S. Steel, American Can. Eastman. Al
lied Chemical. Du Pont. U. s. Indus,
trial Alcohol. American Tobacco B.
Coca Cola and others.
The increase in the federal reserve
banks rediscount rate to 3h per cent.
after it had been lacked up to 2h
from IL only week ago. was follow
ed by firmer money rates generally.
Call money rose to 212 per cent for
the first time in nearly year and
commercial paper rose to 3A per
cent, against "a to "a Thursday.
The market showed some recession
in the last hour. but came back In
the last Is minutes to close at the
best levels of the day, showing nu-
merouS advances of l to at the
finish. Trading was in moderate
volume, the turnover approximatins
$500 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
START WELL BUT WEAKEN

Minneapolis. Oct. 16.-(P)-Wheat
futures got a, good start on strong
Liverpool cables Friday but faded to
a weak finish. Trade was very dull
There was some back-spreading be-
tween Minneapolis and Chicago.
There was no feature to coarse grain
futures trade.
December wheat futures closed Csc
lower and May Ac lower.
Cash wheat tone was firm and de-
mand for milling quality continued
fair. High protein quality at diver
sion points continued in good demand
and firm, compared with futures but
low test quality slowed down slightly
Winter wheat was just a shade better
in spots. There was good demand fol
high protein. Durum wheat averaged
slower but top stuff was wanted at
firm comparative prices.
Cash corn demand was better and
tone firmer. Oats demand was fair
to good except for very poor quality
Rye demand was quiet to fair. Bar
ley demand was quiet to fair Tor
medium and low grades but fair to
good for mailing quality. Flax pre-
| miums broke sharply except at d.
version points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Alta
BY KARL SCHATZ

John Stroh was a McClusky caller
Tuesday.
Charles Larson was an Alta shop
per Wednesday.
Henry Schaffer, Jr., and Philip
Wahl called at the Karl Schatz home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Just and daugh-
ter were Mercer shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. John Stroh and family Wis
tied at the Karl Schatz home Tues
day evening.
Gus Schatz called at the H. Rob-
erts home Thursday.
Gottlieb Zelmer called at the Karl
Schatz home Thursday.
Joe Diede and son, Wayne, we're
Alta callers Thursday.
Gottlieb and Dave Vegle and Bill
and Jake Diede of near Pickardv'lle
made several trips to the mine last
week.
Gottlieb Diede and son. Bennle, and
Charles Larson were callers at the
Karl Schatz home last week.
Gus Schatz and Cecil Roberts left
for Iowa and Nebraska Friday. where
they will spend the winter.
Edward, Henry, Edwin and Edmund
Schatz spent Saturday evening at the
Roy Just home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam
lily were McClusky callers Wednes-
day.
Jake Buckholtz and Roy Just at
tended the sale at Regan Saturday.
David Schatz called at the Henry
Schaffer home Saturday.
Pauline Schatz spent the weekend
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Keck ano
Mr.. and Mrs. August Keck of neal
Washburn and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Schlickenmayer of near Turtle Lake
were visitors Sunday in this com
munity.