davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-15

bottle lasts weeks.
The very first application will
give you relief and a few short
treatments will thoroughly con-
vince you that by sticking faithful
ly to 1t for short while your skin
troubles will be a thing of the past.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrat-
ing Antiseptic Oil that does not
stain or leave a greasy residue and
that it must give complete satisfac-
ton or your money cheerfully re-
funded.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
BUTLER HAVING
DIFFICULTY WITH
ORECON'S POLICE

SALEM, Ore, July 10. UP)-Pol-
ieies suggested by Ma General
Smedley D. Butler concerning the
oregon state police organization ap-
pear TO be in conflict in some de-
gree.
Lack of time will not permit the
organization to be thoroughly
trained before it makes its public
appearance, Charles Pray, superin-
tendent of police, explained. Butler
had stressed the necessity of per-
fectly trained force, claiming its in
itial appearance would create an
important impression.
Pray said the uniforms would be
distinctive but not gaudy; motor
cycles will be used for transporta-
ton wherever possible; no discrim-
ination will be made with regard to
age; it will make no difference il
members are married or single, and
other suggestions offered will not
be deemed imperative.
Butler advocated an organization
Of young. unmarried men. He sug-
gested uniforms with lots of brass
and color" Butler said touring cars
carrying first aid, fire fighting and
general motorists relief equipment
were more practicable for transpor-
tation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
POPULARITY OF
LACUNA BEACH
KEEPS GROWING

Fully equipped and furnished,
apartments in Laguna Beach. took
just As days to build from the time
the surveyors arrived on the ground
until the place was ready for occu-
pancy.
Within a stones throw of one of
the finest bathing beaches on the
Pacific, within a short walking dis
tance of the business and amuse-
ment center of the town and situat-
ed on the coast highway at Qress
street. these apartments offer the
travelling public something unique,
built for the tourist guest.
The Is apartments have electric
plant, continuous hot water, storage
space for trunks and bags, the finest
of furniture and million dollar views
from every window.
The Shea apartments are the lat
est and newest addition to the ever
increasing group of fine apartments
and hotels. Laguna Beach Is en-
tertaining more people this year
than ever before. The fame of this
artist colony on the Pacific has
reached even to European shores.
Travellers from many parts of the
world are registered at the apart
ment houses and hotels until the
city is taking on a cosmopolitan
air, which ranks it with the exclu-
siye cities of the Riviera
Laguna Beach offers everything
that makes life interesting in a
beach resort, and in addition to
that, it has an artists and writer's
colony where men and women noted
in the world of literature and art
live and work. The Laguna Beach
Art Gallery is famous throughout
the world.
Laguna Beach is a good place in
which TO spend the summer or VIM
ter, as the climate is practically the
same the year round.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Auto Recovered
But Thief Flees

He already had one tire, the spark
plugs and the carburetor off the
car when workers in the packing
shed at the end of Commercial
street found the car last night.
The car was stolen from Mrs.
Esther Bennington Wedne ay
morning. 1t has a conspicuous lie
ense number, 1V50o0.
When the workers asked the man
what he was doing he replied an
officer on Broadway had sent him
down to watch tie car The pack
ers decided to call the police.
"If they're coming" said the fel-
low, there's no use in me staying
here.
So he left. S. j. Clarke arrived
with the police patrol car. Short
ly afterward Frank Smyer and Bill
Mitchell arrived. A search of the
neighborhood failed to disclose the
man they were looking for
The car was returned to its owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
CHAMBER PLANS
CONTINUANCE OF
DAIRY CAMPAIGN

In cooperation with the campaign
of the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce to increase the use of I'M
perial Valley dairy products, r. P.
Moore, general superintendent of
the Imperial Ice and Development
Company, has arranged to have
placards urging the use of more
milk placed on all the ice trucks
of the company. AS result of this
card display, every part of Imperial
Valley will have the Importance of
drinking milk called to the atten-
ton of the people. Moore is also
giving a daily talk over Radio Sta
ton KXO on the benefits of milk
and its Importance in a balanced,
health promoting diet.
1T is splendid cooperation of this
kind states R. B. Whitelaw, presi-
dent of the Ell Centre chamber,
that helps make a success of
campaign of this kind which is
being Waged for the benefit of the
valley as a whole. Our directors
believe that the prosperity of I'M
perial Valley is directly dependent
upon the prosperity of the dairy
farmer and that only by founda-
ton of thriving dairies, can Imperial
Valley remain in a sound business
condition The retail merchants,
the wholesale concerns and the
business houses, together with all
other lines in the valley, can only
achieve success through the pros
perity of our farmers and it is
therefore to their advantage to as
sist the farm operators in every
way, for in return. better business
is created 1t is this realization OF
what the dairy farmer means to I'm
perial Valley which has caused the
splendid cooperation OF the Imperial
Ice and Development company in
this campaign of the chamber of
commerce and we feel that their
help will do much to make the cam
paign a success"
Cards urging greater use of milk
have been placed in all the drug
stores and cafes of Ell Centro, and
il is the plan of the El Centre
Chamber of Commerce to use news
papers, radios, lectures and moving
pictures this fall and throughout
the winter months until definite
strides are noted in the greater use
of Imperial Valleys dairy products.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
RICH SOCIALIST
IS SECRET AIRY
TO GOVERNOR
By WILLARD r. SMITH
I'm cd fress Ntaff Correspondentl

lInA cd reSS Ataff 1Orfesp0nuentl
MADISON, Wis, July 10. UP) =
A new quirk has been given to Wis
consin's perculiar politics by Gov.
Philip p. La Follette's appointment
of Senator Thomas NJ. Duncan,
Milwaukee Socialist, as his execu-
tive secretary.
Duncan for several years has been
the leader Of the strong socialist
group which often has held the bal
ance of power between the progress
siVe and regular Republican fac
tions in the legislature where the
Democratic representation is neg
ligible
Whether this La Toilette Duncan
alliance will result in closer coopera-
ton between the Socialists and pro-
gressives, or a breach between Dun
can and his party awaits further
revelation.
Duncan is Independently wealthy.
Politics is his profession. His pros
poets of holding higher office were
meager SO long as he clung to the
Socialist party. The state will hear
much more of him as he travels
along with the Progressives. Already
there is talk of his becoming
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10

Progressive candidate for lieutenant
governor. II he can swing come So
cialist support. SO much the better
for the La Toilette group
Some Socialists resent Duncans
departure from strict party circles.
but it does not lessen their respect
for his ability. Others say the par
ty is honored by La Follettes
choice.
AS former secretary t. Daniel W
Hoan, MilWaukee's Socialist mayor
Duncan drafted the plan to elimi-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
SON LIKES TO EAT
LATE AT NIGHT

Y e t his stomach
never bothers him
and he boasts that
he "Can digest any
thing" since he be.
gan taking ME-BA
Alkaline Powder.
T h S remarkable
remedy gives quick
and certain relief
from ordinary stom.
ach ailments and is
also q preventive of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Sheriff Hurries
Trip To Nevada

Las Vegas held no lure for Sher-
III George L. Campbell who left FL
Centre o'clock Wednesday after
noon for the Nevada town, and re-
turned at 4:30 yesterday afternoon
with William Campbell, alias James
Riley, %, wanted here for escape
from the chain gang.
During the % hours and 80 min
utes he spent on the trip Sheriff
Campbell visited the Boulder dam
site, drove through Death Valley,
and on the way back stopped in
Barstow, where he formerly worked
1t had been thought he would be
gone for several days.
Las Vegas, said Sheriff Camp
bell, made him feel completely at
home. The sheriff was out on the
desert looking for a missing man.
One difference between Las Vegas
and FL Centro, however, is that
only SIX prisoners were lodged in
the county jail there, said Camp
bell, in comparison to about 130
here
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10

On June II three packing
plants were destroyed by fire at
Dinuba, Fresno county.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10

During May COWS of Kings county
averaged 26.3 pounds of butterfat
in 349 tested.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
CONSTIPATION
BRINGS MANY
ILLS a
NIA

DID you know that constipation
often brings dependency? Poi
sons spread through the system.
You lack pep. Headaches be-
come frequent. No wonder you
have the "blues."
Yet constipation can be over
come by having sufficient rough
age in your diet. A pleasant
way to obtain this roughage is
through eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN.
You will enjoy this delicious
cereal. And how much better
for you than taking habit-form-
ing laxatives.
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL
BRAN, eaten daily, will relieve
and prevent both temporary and
recurring constipation.
ALL-BRAN also contains
needed iron to build up the
blood. At all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
Woman Reports
Losing Rings

Loss of two diamond rings was re-
ported to the police department
last night by Mrs. j. T. Gullahorn
of the Country Club Inn.
She has not seen the rings since
last Wednesday. said Mrs. Gulla-
horn, but did not miss them until
last night. One is a white gold
wedding ring set with seven stones
The other is a dinner ring set with
three diamonds and three small
emeralds. She gave no valuation on
the rings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10

Valley Drug So.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
MAINE RESIDENTS AGED

AUGUSTA. Me. (U.P) = The num-
Der of Maine residents above the
age of rs is approximately twice
that proportionately. of the nation
as whole. Figures made public
by DR. William Leland Holt of the
state health. department show that
nearly per cent of Maine residents
have passed the three-quarter Gen.
tury mark, while 80 per cent of the
is above AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10

nate the citys bonded Indebtedness
which resulted IN the municipality
acquiring millions of dollars in its
own bonds.
He is Sc. Duncan was graduated
from Yale in 1915, a PM Beta
Kappa.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10
INcINERAToR WAS GOOD BED

1NCINERATOE WAS GOOD BED
ONTARIO, Cal. U.Pl-John Clint
worth. office building janitor, ad-
mitted he got an awful JOLT when
he opened the door of large in
cinerator behind the building, and
saw before him two bare legs.
Investigation revealed a sleepy, 18-
year-old youth who, when pulled
out, explained he had spent sew
eral nights there, for lack of any
other place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10

ills growing out OF hyper-acidity.
A teaspoonful in water after meals
is just the thing to "set you up
ME-BA is safe, soothing and big
advance over Soda and other old
time remedies. If you have indi-
gestion, gas pains, heartburn;
these are the first signs of excess
acid. ME-BA il compounded to
correct the condition at the source,
Get a can TODAY and see how
much better you will feel. Sold by
Valley Drug So.-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-10

The eannery at Tulare. employing
$50 persons, began an apricot run
June 10, then a short rest and
peach run to end September Is.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
KENT co. FIREMEN
MEET AT CHESWOLD
Advocate A National Firemen's Day
In Autumn

The monthly meeting Of the Kent
County Firemen's Association was
reld in the Cheswold dre house last
Tkursday evening with President J.
L. Haddaway, presiding. The Toll
call disclosed that fcur companies
we're not represented at the meet
ing, Smyrna, Clayton, Milford and
South Bowers.
Guests at the meeting were J. n.
Jordin, president of the State Assoc
cation; Julian G. Morgan. president
Of New Castle County Association;
Chief James V. Campbell of New
Castle fire company and several
others.
President Haddaway read a paper
spcnsored by National Retirement
Club advocating a National Fire
mems Day in the early fall. w. {.
Boyer, Jr., chairman OF first aid,
spoke briefly, submitting some rates
en- public liability ami property
damage insurance for the drivers ot
fire trucks. He also sail that each
new member of tie Dover Fire
Turn to Page ,, Pled5s]
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
ARE BEAUTIFUL
Hundreds OF Homes And Trees In
Christmas Attire

Milford residents have entered in
to the spirit of Christmas in so far
as decorating the outside of their
homes Is concerned to a greater de-
gree this year than ever before. Each
evening during the past week num-
erous new decorations have made
their appearance, with the result
that the entire city has taken on a
Christmas attire days before the big
event. Persons who have not walk
ed or driven about the residential
sections of Milford during the past
few days should miss no time in
looking at the beautiful illuminations
in all parts of the city. On Lake
avenue almost every home has some
sort of lighting effect, and visitors
to Milford from the du Pont Boule-
ward are given an excellent impress
sion of this busy little city. Other
districts are just as beautifully IL
Illuminated. The business district is
in its holiday attire, as are many of
the offices and business houses.
These lights will be burning
throughout the entire city for sever
al more days. Persons from sur
towns should visit Milford
some evening during the next few
lays and see the displays. No city |
)r town in Delaware is better deco
rated.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
RABBIT SHOW WILL
HAVE FINE EXHIBITS
First Display OF It's Kind Will Fea-
ture Affair At Milford

From January to s. 1882, the
people of Milford will be treated to
a sight such as has never before
been seen in the State of Delaware.
This will be a combined Poultry,
Farm Crop, and Rabbit Show. Mil
ford located as it is in the middle
of the farming and poultry section
of the State is an ideal spot for
this attractive display.
The poultry and farm crop sec
tiOns need no introduction. The Del
aware State Poultry Association, H.
S. Palmer. secretary, Newark. has
made a name for itself through its
shows which are known throughout
all the states bordering ON Della
ware.
The farm crop association, G. L..
Schuster, secretary, Newark, has
had a successful career. The corn
section is especially we'll known.
The third factor in this combined
show is the least known of all. This
is the Delaware Rabbit Breeders AS
sociation, H. S. Bristow, Jr.. secre-
tary. Cedars. Del.
Turn to Page s. PleG5eJ
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREAT
FOR CHILDREN
Milford Merchants SpOn-
sOr Singing In Plaza
Tonight

The members of the Kings
Daughters of Milford are cooperat-
ing with the Milford Merchants AS
sociation to provide a Christmas
program and treat for the children
of this community in the Plaza
around the large lighted tree this
evening at o'clock. The affair will
be in the nature of short program
of speaking, and vocal selections by
the choirs of the several churches in
Milford. While the affair was over
looked so far as publicity is con-
cerned by those in charge, it is the
purpose of those sponsoring the
program to make it enjoyable in
every respect.
A gift has been purchased for ev-
cry child who will be present, and
it is hoped that a large number will
come to aid in making it a success.
Coming as it does on the evening of
Christmas Day, the entertainment
will be a pleasant climax to what
we all hope will be happy day for
everybody.
Every resident of Milford and vi
cinity is urged to come to the Plaza
sharply at o'clock to assist in
making the affair a big success. Re
member, kiddies, a gift will be
there for you. Bring your parents
with you.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
MILTON GUNNERS
SCORE FIRST WIN
IN LEAGUE SHOOT
Sussex County Team Con-
graduated By League
Members
PIERCE OFF STRIDE
State Champion Broke
Only Al Out OF Possible
Fifty Targets /

The Milton Gun Club won the
Delaware state Trapshooter's
League match shot off at Bowers
Beach last Thursday afternoon,
turning a score of 234 x $50 for their
five-man team. This marks Miltons
first win since the State circuit was
started and their team personnel
received hearty congratulations from
all scatter gunners present. The
Milford crowd finished in second
place with a score of 232 Xxx $50 and
the $50 to retain their position.
Dover Gun Club broke 225 $50 to
finish last and incidentally drop
from secon dto third place in the
standing.
Five-man team scores covering
three matches shot were as follows:
Bowers, 697 $50; Milford, 692;
Dover, 686; Milton, 6S2.
Last Thursdays individual honors
went to Herman Argo of Milford,
who broke 49 x so. Second high gun
honors went to Clip Hifhtield, c. e.
Simon and George Simon, who broke
48 x so. Pierce, State champion, has
not been up to his usual high stand
Turn TO Page 7. PieaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
REV. C.L. CANDEE
OUTLINES PLANS
OF WELFAREHOME
Says Commission Desires
To Make It A Real Home
For The Inmates
SUMMARIZES NEEDS
Says 1449 Persons Are
Now On The State
Pension List

Stressing the desire to establish
real home and not just an institu-
tion for the care of Delaware's indi-
gent aged, the Rev. Charles L.
Candee, chairman of the Old Age
Welfare Commission, recently spoke
to- gathering of business and pro-
fessional men.
DR.. Candee outlined the growing
need for proper care of the aged,
and told of the plans of the commits
sion in preparing for and designing
the home.
His address follows, in part:
within the last few years there
has been a very remarkable change
in the public opinion concerning the
matter of individual and corporate
responsibility toward our brother
man.
"At the outset we want to say that
this change of attitude and con-
sciousness of our social responsible
ity toward the aged is due to the
splendid work of one man more than
to any other person or persons, and
that man is Alfred 1. du Pont.
what are the reasons for aur
taking the stand that there is re-
sponsibility upon the part of the
State for the care particularly of the
old people? Also what are the
grounds upon which a pension sys-
tenn is justified by the State? There
are some that are saying that it is
rauperizing. We do not think so.
81 want to bring to your atten-
ton first, as indicating one of the
things which has led men through
out our country to appreciate this
responsibility more than we have
ever before, the thought of the radi-
cal change in our whole industrial
and economic structure, particularly
in the industrial world. People no
longer work for themselves in the
large measure they did before. They
depend upon their daily job.
Social System Changed
"This has changed to very great
extent our old social system and
mode of living so that we are find
Turn to Page 7, Pledss]
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
GAMERS WANT
.MOREPROFECTTON
Tri-State Packers Protest
To Congress. Elect Eas-
ton Man AS President

A resolution requesting Congress
to act Immediately to see that i'm
ports of canned tomatoes are ap-
praised at their trade valtie, taking
into consideration not only the diff
ference in exchange but also the
value of similar products produced
in the United States, was adopted at
Baltimore, Md, Friday by the Tri-
State Packers Association at the
closing session Of their two-day
convention. F. Hall Wrightson of
Easton, Md, was elected president
of the association, and Julian E
Townsend of Georgetown was cleo
ted vice president.
The resolution requested further
that an inquiry be made into the
possibility that such imports now
being made are in violation of the
anti-dumping act of 1921. A COM
mittee, composed of Gamers of
Maryland, New Jersey and Delaware
will be appointed to present the
matter to the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from their respective
states.
In view of the depression, the
Gamers adopted another resolution
favoring Congressional modification
and modernization of the Sherman
and Clayton acts to permit the lin
itation of wasteful overproduction
and control of destructive compe-
tition.
Other resolutions requested the
of Maryland extension to
study the quality of raw tomatoes
delivered from the fields to the
canneries.
In an address to members of the
Edward A. Kerr of Bal
timore, said the Gamer could tie up
his products with the national adj
campaign for canned
goods by using advertising mediums
Turn to Page ,, PledSe1
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
LYNCHTNG PROBERS
DEMAND MENCKEN
Former Salisbury Mayor Insists Bal
timOre Writers Must Attend

While the interrogation of eye wit
nesses to the hanging of Matthew
Williams, at Salisbury, was being
continued Tuesday, former Mayor
w. Arthur Kennerly declared he
would stand firm in demanding sub
poenas for H. L. Mencken and the
editorial writer's of the Baltimore
Sun and the Evening Sun, as wit
nesses before the coroner's jury of
which he is the foreman.
81 shall demand that subpoena
be issued for Mr.. Mencken and the
editors of the Sun papers to appear
before the coroner's jury in the case
of Matthew Williams" former Mayor
Kennerly said.
Il want these gentlemen to un-
derstand that when say yes 1 mean
yes, and when say no, 1 mean no.
Turn to Page 5, PteassI
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
HOLLY SEASON
IS DISAPPOINTING
Demand For EVergreens Was Not As
Great As In Past Years

The holly season in lower Della
ware came to close this week. Most
of the last-minute shipments were
made by dealers who are sending
wreaths and box holly to the nearby
cities by truck.
Taken as a whole, from reports
gathered from different sections of
Sussex county, the season has not
been as profitable as was anticipat-
ed the middle of November. 1t is
stated that the demands have not
been as heavy as in former years.
Many of the farmers, who have
large families and spend four and
five weeks before the Christmas holi-
days in gathering the evergreen and
Turn to Page ,, Pleass1
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
POULTRY SHOW
ENTRIES CLOSE
Arrangements For Caring For VISIT
Ors To Exhibit Here Go Forward

Entries in the fifth annual State
Poultry, Rabbit and Farm Crop
Show, to be held in Milford January
5-S, inclusive, were formally closed
Wednesday, according to word from
H. S. Palmer, of Newark, show secre-
tary.
Mr.. Palmer expressed satisfaction
with the interest displayed by ex-
hibitors and indicated he expects
the 1881 show to be one of the best
yet held. There will be high-class
exhibits in all departments, featur-
ing some of the finest breed speci-
mems to be found in the United
States.
Arrangements for taking care of
exhibitors and visitors who will at
tend the show are going forward
nicely, it was stated today by James
P. Pierce, chairman of the committee
of Milford business men.
The show, which is conducted each
year under the auspices of the Della
ware State Poultry Association, will
open at noon on Tuesday, January
5th. Hundreds of visitors from
throughout the State and from all
sections of the Eastern Shore, are
expected to be in attendance. Judg-
ing will start at a. m. on Wednes-
day, January 9Th. In the produc-
ton department, the judges will be
James e. Rice, of Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y.-Leghorns; and
Charles H. Cane, Cane Poultry
Farm, Rosemont, N. J.-other breeds.
In Exhibition Department, Newton
Cash, of Vineland, N. j., will act as
Judge. Mr.. Cane also will act as
Judge in the Baby Chick Depart
ment