davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13
R0UMANIAN OFF
IN AIRPLANE ON
RECORD FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, March l3. UP)-
Prince Jean Mattel Ghica, Ruman-
ian air minister, left here at 1928
a. m. today for New York in the
airplane in which he intends to
attempt a nonstop flight next
month from Bucharest to Cape
town, South Africa, a distance OF
500 miles.
Ghica was to have taken off at
$50 a. m. but foggy weather de-
layed his departure. After circling
over the airport for several min
utes the prince headed his plane
eastward and disappeared over the
WeStWood Hills.
Chica was accompanied by Ben
Cstlin. another pilot. They planned
TO stop at Dallas, Texas, late to-
day.
Upon Ghica's arrival in New
York the giant monoplane, cl/ St
cned King Carl H. will be dis
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13
ANNUAL DAIRY
DAY PROGRAM IS.
WELL ATTENDED

approximately 600 people attend
cd the annual dairy day held by
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
Cow Testing Association at the w.
B. Havekorst ranch near Meloland
yesterday.
The program started at IL o'clock
with a demonstration by Prof. g..
E. Gordon, dairy specialist from
Berkeley, showing the improvement
in type of offspring over their
dams by using a class from the
Havekorst herd showing four calves
all from one of his herd sires and
their dams with them.
He followed this with a demon
stration of the points which should
be considered in judging a dairy
animal. after which the crowd was
asked to judge class OF four COWS
and place them according to points
brought out by Prof. Gordon In the
preceding demonstration.
The Judging work was followed
BY a guessing contest in which the
CTOWQ WAS dShtN " Sothildet III
production of butterfat for the past
year from a class of four cows. The
next event was a churning con-
test in which three teams of ladies
competed in churning butter with
old fashioned dash churns and
working the butter by hand.
A splendid lunch was provided
by the creameries of the valley.
The program after lunch was
given to the speakers present fol
the occasion and to awarding prizes
to contestants of the days events
and winners in the COW competi-
ton work for the year ending
November 80, 1880. w. B. Have
korst welcomed the crowd anc
spoke regarding the Importance o!
dairying in the valley and the in
terest of businessmen in develop
ing the industry.
Addresses Instructive
Prof. G. E. Gordon spoke on th'
Importance and necessity of low
cost of production under presen
market conditions.
Mr.. A. II. Abbott from the dair,
department at Davis spoke on TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13
Progressiyes To
Oppose Hoover
Continued from page y

with expert help, TO draft legislative
proposals striking at government
fundamentals. TO be pressed next
winter in congress where they Will
have a balance Of power in both
houses.
The conference. just before Its
final adjournment last night. adopt
cd recommendations as follows.
Unemployment.
APPOINTMENT of a subcommittee
to survey unemployment conditions
and i deemed necessary by tho
committee to demand a special ses-
sion of congress TO prevent wide
spread starvation
FRESNO. Cal. March l3 UP
Senator George W. Norris OF Neb-
raska and Governor Pinchot o.
PENNSYLVANIA were criticized for
"lnSincere and dishonest propagan-
da' against the power interests. by
@. c. MellenGore. Southern Califor-
MA Edison company vice president,
before a convention of the Pacific
Coast Electrical Association dele
gates.
Mellendore called on the dele
gates 10 ta:.e militant stand"
against the destructive agitators'
against a great industry" He
termed as political sabotage, the
malicious destruction of property
under the guise of political activi-
" in the public interest
He asserted the immediate motive
ci such slanderers is the sociaaza-
ton OF the electric industry and the
of socialism for Ameri-
can individualism.'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13


wear. BY cutting out provisions tor
payment of a death benefit the cost
to the. state was brought down TO
s75O.000 a year
Bill Draws Fine
EmbalmerS and funeral directors
would be required 10 have definite
educational requirements under
terms of bill by AsSemblyman
Robert L. Patterson, Taft. which
drew fire from the state board OF
funeral directors.
Because OF the number OF amend
ments to the proposal, the bill Will
be reprinted and returned to the
committee on governmental effi-
cheney.
Some of the requirements were:
Apprentice embalmers must be Is
years of age, and register with the
state board. Embalmers must be
q years Of age with a high school
education or its equivalent.
The bill provides that only one
firm may conduct business at one
address. and that fees for directors
shall be increased from IS to SIS
and for embalmers shall be reduced
from SIS 10 S5
According to Us sponsors. the
measure would halt the practice OF
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13
Daily Reports
OF Finance And
Grain Markets

LOS ANGELES, March 13. CU.P)-
Oils were again under pressure to-
day in early trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange. There was
little trading in the utility group,
most of the banking stocks and the
oils absorbing the interest.
Union Associates on a turnover OF
500 shares was off an eighth from
Yesterdays close. High for the ses-
sion was 1875, low 49, and last
1855.
Standard Oil was also Off an
eighth on a turnover of 800 shares.
The range was is high and Ass low
and last. Richfield preferred drop
ped an eighth from yesterday S
close. The turnover was 800 shares
The range As high and 444s low and
last. There was little trading III
Union Oil which only had turn
over of 100 shares. The stock was
off !. The high was 20a,.
Transamerica was off an eighth
Six hundred shares changed hands
The range Ia high and las low
and last.
NEW YORK, March l3. U.P -
The stock market declined fractions
to points in the early trading to-
day, held through the most of the
afternoon around these figures and
in the last half hour rallied to close
irregular.
Trading was quiet and almost en-
tirely professional in character. Poo
operation stood out in a few issues
COLUMBIA Graphophone was turned
over in large amounts in the late
trading and rose to a new high tor
the year. Earlier in the session tre-
mendouS activity was noted IT
United Corporation on the down.
side.
Considerable short selling came
into Bethlehem Steel, Westinghouse
Electric and Baltimore e. Ohio III
anticipation of dividend reductions
These stocks rallied with the others
near the close.
At one time United States SteeI
was at l42i3 against previous close
of 1891. Near the close it was back
to 144 and other industrials made
corresponding recovering from the
lows.
CHICAGO, March 13. (U.P)-Local
traders sold corn and wheat in large
amounts toward the last on the
Beard of Trade today and prices
crumbled. Both grains closed much
lower. Weakness at Winnipeg ini-
tiated the selling. Corn had held
firm throughout the session. while
wheat had been steady. The. range
was very narrow. Larger Argentine
clearances than expected and weak
ness abroad were factors. Oats were
influenced by the action of the ma
ior grains.
At the close old wheat was un.
changed to sc higher, new wheat
was one to 1lsc lower, corn was 2,
to sc lower and oats were 4 Il
asc off. Provisions were firm tc
higher.
March wheat old closed .79%
March corn old .6li2, and March
oats old 30
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13
Utah Out After
Big Business

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
l3. U.P)-Utah's two largest cham
bers of commerce planned today tc
ask officials of Six Companies, Inc.
successful bidders for construc-
ton OF Boulder danl-to establish
their purchasing headquarters in
Salt Lake City or Ogden and to
favor. as much as possible, Utah
materials.
With their eyes focused on the
tremendous prosperity plum rep
resented by the dam materials, the
Salt Lake and Ogden chambers
have joined forces TO bring the bus
mess to Utah.
Utah. it is claimed can furnish
adequate construction materials al
Just as low cost as coast points.
paying commissions to doctors
nurses and hospitals for bodies be
ing sent to certain undertakerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13

Din you know that orr health
and our moods are closely related
to intestinal cleanliness?
When the system is clogged
by constipation, poisons are
generated. Often these bring on
headaches and listlessness. You
feel blue, or become irritable.
The poisons of constipation
frequently aggravate nervous
troubles, rheumatism, high blood
pressure and heart trouble.
Yet constipation can be over
come by eating a delicious
cereal: Kellogg's ALL.BRAN.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
guaranteed to relieve both tempo
rary and recurring constipation.
Try it with milk or cream.
Use in cooking too. Recipes on
the red-and- green package. ALL
BRAN also supplies iron for the
blood. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13

mantled shipped to Germany and
flown to Bucharest
The nonstop flight from the
Rumanian capital to South Africa
will be attempted late in April, ac-
cording to the princes present
plans.
The single e-motored monoplane,
which was built here, is 36 feet
long and has a wing spread Of so
feet. 1t has a gasoline capacity of
1900 gallons, the largest in history
for single e-motored ships. It's cruis-
ing speed is ll8 miles an hour. with
top speed of $50 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13

His theme Will
be 'The Clio
ry Of God.
More than
100 extra chairs
h a Y e b G e n
p a c k e d an q
crowded in to
the church to
accOmOdate the
crowds. Sunday
night will wit
ness a record
breaking crowd
II you want
in. come early.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13
Sea Scouts To
Get Boats Soon

Boats for the Sea Scouts of the
Imperial-Yu council have been
ordered and will soon make their
appearance in the valley, according
10 H. E. Lounsbury Scout executive,
who returned last night from trip
to the destroyer base i'll San Diego.
Yuma Sea Scouts will receive Il
14-foot wherry on Saturday. March
81; a 24-foot whale boat has been
ordered for the Westmorland group,
and two 30-foot whale boats have
been ordered for the use OF the
Holtville, FL Centre, Calexico and
Brawley Sea Scouts. These are eX-
pected to arrive in the very near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13

al young pcOple
are especially i'll
vited to this serv-
ice.
Two hundred for
Sunday School. IS
S u perin tendent
Lingo S slogan tor
State Street Chris
tian Church Sun
day School next
Sunday. Reverend
Butterworth a n q
the whole church
are boosting Tor a
great day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13

some sledge-ham-
ner blows at SIN
but always Ell
couraginC the SIN
ner He says God
hates sin. b L {
loves the sinner.
Tonight IS Ma
sonic Night Dr.
Scoyille wi. speak
of Ma S o ~
around. The world,
giving special at
tention 10 what
gre influence
had IL
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13
SC0VIILE SPEAKS
WITH POWER
MIG H TLY

Speaking to vast audiences nightly
Dr. Chs. Reign ScoKille is dealing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13

DR.. Scoyille speaks at 10:45 and the
service is broadcast over KXO
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13

Inc lily 7 Oul
square. - Nj Far
riS. a x nj g ht
Templar Of Sc
dalla, No Will
give an organ re-
cital. 720 to 7:35.
Saturday night
Mrs. Scoville Will
lead 200 children
in their songs.
yells q u d Bible
drill. They begin
at 730 and take
the program un-
til 8 o clock. Then
DR.. Scoyille VIII
Manner Of Child
All narpr1fS and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13

DIR. Scoyille the beginning q
this American government.
Arlene DuX Scovillc, viii sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-13
Pension
Meets Objections

Continued from Page l)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
WORLD AUTHORS MEET

Writers From 20 Nations Assemble
in Paris to Defend Interests"
PARIS, May 27.-Literary lights
from twenty nations, speaking a
babel OF tongues, assembled today
to discuss the creation Of a world
wide federation to defend the in
terests of novelists and other
writer's"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
WORLD FARLEY
MAPS WAR ON
DOPE TRAFFIC
Delegates for Scores of
Countries Confer at
Geneva Meeting.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, May 27.-Fight Of the
civilized world on the drug traffic
one of the greatest Of international
"rackets"-will be taken up today
by delegates from flfty-three coun-
tries, including the United States.
The conference, under auspices
Of the league of nations, is the most
extensive effort yet for limitation
of narcotic drugs to an amount
necessary for medical and scientific
needs.
The United States, it is conceded.
is the only country that successfully
has limited production within its
boundaries.
The American system of linita-
ton Of manufacture, may be the
basis Of a worldwide plan.
Previous limitation efforts failed.
largely because Of demand by Tur-
key that it be permitted to produce
nearly third of the entire worlds
narcotics supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

At left: A prize winner from
the Partisan stage. The jaunty
little miss is Colette Dubost,
who walked away with honors
in a beach pajama contest for
French actresses.
Q Associated Press Photo.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-14
WATERWAYS GROUP URGES
ENLARGING OF c. { D. CANAL
CHARLES WARNER, WHINING
TON, DIRECTOR AT LARGE
Association FavOrs Deepening of
the Delaware River AS Annual
Session Comes to an End

The Atlantic Deeper WATERWAYS
Association ended its oath annual
business sessions Friday by re
electing J. Hampton Moore, of
Philadelphia, as president and ap-
proving lengthy report of its res
olutions committee embodying en-
dorsement of many important pro
jects. Moore, former mayor of
Philadelphia, has been president
since the foundation Of the asso-
citation. Other officers included the
following vice-presidents at large,
former Congressman John H.
Small, Washington, D. c.; Mayor
Frederick w. Donnelly, Of Trenton,
n. J.; John P. Magin, of the Mari
time Association. Port of New
York; Frank S. Davis, Boston;
Howard w. Jackson, Mayor of
Baltimore; Clark D. Stearns retir-
ed naval captain of Miami, Fla,
and A. B. Schwarzkopf, of Vir-
ginia. William E. Bernard, of
Philadelphia, was reelected treas
urer. Two new directors-at-large
were named, Charles Warner, of
Wilmington, Delaware, and Peter
C. Ten Eyck, chairman of the Al
bany, N. Y, port commission. Pro-
jects recommended included the
deepening Of the Cape Cod Canal,
construction of a ship canal across
northeastern New Jersey to con
meet New York Bay with the Della
ware River, construction of a ship
canal across northern Florida to
connect the Atlantic with the Gulf
of Mexico; deepening of the Della
ware River and enlargement Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
deepening of the Savannah River
below Augusta, examination into
the practicability of a coastal can
al from Boston to Maine, and deep
ening the Hudson to q feet as far
north as Troy.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-14
TWO SCOUT TROOPS FORMED
22 Units Now Operating in Lower
Delaware, Officials Announce

Troop No. l, Milford, and Troop
No. l, FELTON,, have been organized
in lower Delaware, making % in
that part Of the State, and were
registered last week at the head
quarters of the Wilmington Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Troop No. /, Of Milford, is to be
known also as Troop No. II, of
the Wilmington Area Council, and
is connected with the First Meth
odist Protestant Church of Milford
Of which the Rev j. L. Nichols is
pastor. The troop committee COM
prises F. L. Downing, chairman:
Edward D. Williams and Harry T.
Walls. George W. Miller will act
as scoutmaster, and the Rev. Mr.
Nichols as assistant scoutmaster.
The scond troop will b known as
Troop No. 81 Of the Wilmington
Area Council and will be connected
with the FELTON, High School of
which D. A. Petry is principal. He
is also chairman of the troop COM
mittee which includes n. NJ. Ham
mond, G. NJ. Simpler, and A. c.
Dill. Kenneth A. Grant has been
selected as scoutmaster of the new
troop with H. T. Caldwell and A.
w. Severson as assistant scout
masters. The charter members of
the troop are: K NJ. Grant, Alfred
P. Hughes, Paul E. Layton, John
D. Macklin, Nathan S. Sapp, E. H.
Schabinger, c. M. Simpler and c.
D. Simpler Both troops were or
ganized by Stanley NJ Woodhead,
field executive of the Wilmington
Area Council who has his Office in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-14
Resolutions Adopted

Resolutions were adopted on
these subjects: Pledging the union
to continued work for temperance
and support of the prohibition
laws. Stressing the Importance of
teaching children and young peo-
pie the effect of alcohol on the hui
man system. The continuance of
medal contests, ETC., is urged.
Commencing Deputy Prohibition
Administrator Harold d. Wilson
for his efforts to enforce the pro-
hibition laws and urging individual
citizens to support such work.
Commencing Lieutenant Governor
J. Henry Hazel and members of
the Legislature for refusing to re-
peal the Klair Law and defeating
anti-prohibition measures. Recon-
mending every union to encourage
the formation of the organization
known as the Crusaders to educate
the young people. Resolution from
the City Federation of the Will
mington w. @. I. u, and adopted
by the State body, opposing repeal
Of the Klair law and refusing to
support candidates for office who
favor such repeal. Commencing
the courts for a more rigid enforce
ment Of the prohibition laws. Fav-
oring federal supervision Of NOV
ing pictures. Thanking those who
assisted in the entertainment Of
the convention and its members.
Officers Are Elected
AT the election of officers for the
ensuing year most of the officers
were reelected. Mrs. Katie L. B.
Dockety who has been recording
secretary for twelve years was
elected vice-president at large.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller was re-
elected president for her fourth
year The election resulted: Hon
orary president, Mrs. McEvelyn
KiIlen, of FELTON,; president, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-14
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Electric Refrigerator Will EIimin-
ate SpOilage; Preserve Left Overs

Electric Refrigerator VIII EIimiu-
ate SpOilage; Preserve Left Overs
It is only matter Of s;mpla
arithmetic for the housekeeper to
determine the approximate savings
a good electric refrigerator win
make possible, declares Elizabeth
Stone Macdonald who has invegti-
gated hundreds of installations 10
determine the actual amounts US
ers have been able to save. These
savings fall in four definite grouns
says Mrs. Macdonald, head Of the
consumer research division IF
Frigidaire Corporation. They in
clude savings through quantity
buying, taking full advantage 81
special prices, elimination Of food
spoilage and reductions in refcia
Grafton costs. when a 1O-ourCa
can of corn retails for Il cents. i
20-Ounce can Of the same corn w.f
usually sell for but IS cents. saws
Mrs. Macdonald In other words
for the larger can the housewife
pays three cents more anG gets
twice as much. With a good eIec-
trio refrigerator in her kitchen. she
can safely buy the larger can, pre-
pare what is needed Immediately
and keep the remainder for several
days until the family will gain en-
joy that particular food. Frequent
ly on bargain days she can save
as much as so cents in buying a
two days supply Of food for
family of average size. With the
advantages of electric refrigera-
tion she could just as readily stock
a weeks supply and treble that
saving. Then there's spoiIage and
waste, which as rule runs far too
high. It is said that through poor
refrigeration American homes
waste enough food each year to
feed a city the size of New York.
A good electric refrigerator win
eliminate spoilage and preserve
left-overs until they can be utilized
in tasty, attractive dishes. Anoth-
er advantage Frigidaire users en-
joy is a reduction in refrigeration
expenses. When all the above
Smyrna times., 1931-10-14
STATE W.C.T.U. CONVENTION
At SEAF0RD OCTOBER 1853
MRS. ANNA L. WALLER RE
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Members of State w. @. I. U.
Sends Telegram to President
FavOring Disarmament

Previous to its adjournment Fri
day the ffty-second annual con-
vention of the State w. C. T. u.
sent the following telegram to
President Hoover: I'VE the mem
bers of the Delaware w. C. T. u,
convention assembled in Seaford
desiring world peace and favoring
world disarmament resolved that
we inform our earnest, sincere,
conscientious and courageous Pres
ident Herbert Hoover, that we
commend his views and we desire
that the United States lead the
way toward total disarmament in
the world at the Disarmament
Conference meeting in Geneva in
February"
Smyrna times., 1931-10-14

Anna Lee Waller, of Delmar; vice
president at large, Mrs. Katie LIB.
Dockety, of Wilmington; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs Bertha J.
Coursey, of Wyoming; recording
secretary, Mrs. Laura Cloud, Will
mington; treasurer, Mrs. Lucy v.
Conwell, of Dover; vice-president
for New Castle County, Mrs. Fan
ME T. H. Hay, of Wilmington;
Kent County, Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst, OF FELTON,; Sussex, Mrs.
Thomas N. Rawlins, of Seaford;
general secretary of the Young
Peoples Branch, Mrs. Bertha Nc
Caulley Foster, of Wilmington;
Superintendent of Union Temper
ance Legion, Mrs. Name H. Regis
ter, of LeWes.
Reports Are Made
Preyious to the morning session
there was a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee at which plans for
the State union for the coming
yGdI were OlSCQSS6Q. Al lie IlOEu-
ing session Mrs. Ella D. Cordray
led the devotions, Mrs. Helen Simp-
son, led the salute to the flag and
the audience joined in singing
America. The following reports
were made showing good work in
all branches: Christian Citizenship
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jakes; Flower
Mission, Mrs. Linda Owens; NOV
ing pictures, Mrs. M. Evelyn Kill
len; narcotics, Mrs. Eliza Burnett;
social meetings, Mrs. Reba E. Nc
Clenaghan; publicity, Mrs. Laura
Cloud; temperance instruction in
vacation schools, Mrs. Fannie T.
H. Day; Delaware Colony, Mrs.
Lena Messick; Union Signal, Mrs.
Hannah Thompson. It was decid-
ed to hold the 1882 State conven-
tion in Kent county and the execu-
tive committee will name the place
later in the season.