davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-11

briskly, deciding upon her verb, chat
got on to the ideel idea. And then
member that you gave me one that
night, going home? Well, | put it up
by the clock, and we've just about
live by that card. It's made a differ
ence in Pa, an it's made a difference
in me, an in everything"
IL see a difference in you," he said
seriously.
ooh, Joe, honest-do you%
Honest, I do"
"How?"
"Well, in everything. The way you
talk, the way you look, the way you
act" he said.
ooh, wisht-" she said elatedly-
l"T wisht you could see the difference
: in our kitchen! Pop an / ask eacr
other every night, Is it ideel?' Anc
we won't go to bed unless it is!'
1t soothed him to have her SC
openly, SO completely adoring.
She thought him brilliant, she
thought aim we'll educated, she thought
him wise and witty and lovable, when
his own tailed him.
And her laughter! The divine, the
inimitable gift of mirth had been
given her-Joe first thought Maggie
pretty when first he saw her laugh.
She lived in a delicious gale of it.
That little soft touch on his coat,
that little soft girl-person jumbled
against his shoulder for minute, in
the crowded aisle, those black-fringed
eyes brimming with mirth and affec-
tion-those were all darned agreeable
things, his thoughts would agree.
A hundred times, a thousand times,
he heard her call herself lucky.
With her usual eager rush she re-
tailed hundred reasons. Her health,
her wonderful family, her mother
described as ''genteel," her dashing sis
ter, who had such good job, and her
father-without whose assistance
Maggie's yearnings toward the Ideal
life" would have been crushed in the
bud, and whose companionship meant
everything to the washer of the John
son dishes and the keeper of the John
son kitchen.
But you've had hard luck, Joe," she
agreed pityingly.
This vexed him, too. Or perhaps
the prickling, uncomfortable emotion it
aroused, was not vexation, but some
thing deeper-something nearer COM
junction. Of course he had had a
rotten deal. But for Maggie to be the
one to see it
"How dye mean I've had hard
luck?"
"Oh, we'll, every way! You weren't
raised for this kind of work-and you
hate it, and you keep thinkin' that
you'd rather be somewheres else, doin'
something else, an you don't like these
girls here in the Mack ?"
Does your mother cook well?" she
asked. q
"None. Doesn't know darn thing
about cooking" Joe confessed.
Don't your father help her none
any," Maggie asked.
Never. The old man is no more
use around the house than a paper
monkey"
"Joe, 1 do think that's pretty hard
on you! Who makes your bed?"
ooh, anybody. Last night I had
dinner with some friends of ours
named RUSSELL" Joe volunteered.
"And did she give you good din
ner?"
"Oh, yes-she cooks all right" An
odd look came into Joe's eyes. "Her
daughter was there"
Daughter? An her husband?"
"No. Mill-Millys not married"
"The daughter aint?"
"Nope."
! "Tust a little girl. huh?"
Nogales international., 1931-03-11

American boy, 20 yrs. of age, ce-
sires position. Speaks Spanish flu
emily. Experienced as clerk. P. o.
Box 665.
GA 2t)
Nogales international., 1931-03-11

"Nope. Milly's about-nineteen.
81 guess she's pretty, amt she? :"
"She'S beautiful. ;.
But he told himself that he must
stop this teasing, when he saw her
suddenly daunted face, the gallant ef-
forts she made to appear quite herself.
But he saw that her colour had
ebbed and that the little hand that
steadied the boxes was itself unsteady.
He felt oddly shaken. He returned
to his own business filled with a
wretched sensation that he must some
how make this up to Maggie. Yet
hang it!-the very making up would
carry the matter further, and it had
gone far enough.
He shook himself physically. He
could not shake the thought away. He
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
Ia educe
the Acid

RICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
. indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and inteStines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes
many times its volume in acid. For SO
years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for SO years.
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE

pose and consideration therein eX-
pressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
seal
My commission expires December
5, 1882.
pub. 2-2 6t)
Nogales international., 1931-03-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

TUCSON-NOGALES HIGHWAY,
F.aA. P. 86-C, Including Non-F. A.
asa,
F. A. P. S6-E, Including NOn-F. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July 81. U.R -
Trading on the stock exchange to-
day fell off to levels of six or seven
years ago and prices moved narrow
ly until near the close when a rally
brought the majority slightly above
the previous close.
Traders were Withholding COM
mitments pending the results of the
United States Steel corporation di-
rectors' meeting TO be held after
the close tomorrow.
Word went out a few days ago,
from sources close 10 the steel cor
poration. that the common stock
dividend would be cut from 81 to
SIS or even 81 annually. 1t was be-
lieyed this had been discounted, but
bulls were still doubtful and re-
mained on the sidelines. Bears
likewise uncertain of the situation,
were wary. Near the close, they
covered some of their commitments
and the price moved up easily to
90. against a previous close of 90A
The later firming up in steel
brought up other industrial leaders
with it. Selling abated in rails af-
ter it had carried leaders down l
to points. Utilities also came
back. About the only issue TO con-
tinue down was Auburn Auto which
registered loss of 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
1881 Cantaloupe
Crop Disastrous
Continued from page u

lost enormous sums, tile melon in
dustry combined with lettuce pro-
duction, necessitated the expendi-
ture of plenty of money for labor
in the making of millions of crates,
packing, growing, railroar labor, so
that Imperial Valley this year has
been pictured as one of the Few
white spots" on the business map
of the United States.
To add to the many obstacles con-
fronting the marketing of the I'M
perial Valley cantaloupe crop this
season, Strawberries, peaches, plums,
cherries, pears and other fruit crops
were available in large quantities at
low prices, and the weather during
May and early June was cool and
sometimes rainy in the large ter
minal markets. And it requires hot
weather to whet the appetite for
/ melons.
Brawley continued to be the
heaviest shipping point with 1865
cars to July 13 inclusive.
Distribution extended to about
$40 cities in every state in the
| United States and many provinces
in Canada. While the distribution
was widespread, small markets die
/ not seem to take their usual quota
probably on account of business de
preston. There was a noticeably
heavy movement to New York and
j other large markets. On the peak
day June 20 with $50 cars, the dis
tribution table carried in the fed
eral-state market report at Brawley
! showed l21 cars billed and diverted
/ TO New York
Cantaloupes have been grown in
Imperial Valley since about 1905
and growers and shippers can look
/ back with pride on many improve
ments in their growing packing and
marketing methods. The valley UP
until about June 90 when Arizona
starts, is the only source of supply
/ for cantaloupes, so that holding
! acreage to figure that would regu-
! late supply to demand is recognized
as a policy that would insure
against such a marketing debacle as
was experienced in 1881. However
+ those familiar with conditions in
+ the valley know that bringing this
i about is a difficult proposition. but
some time it may be accomplished
And no doubt consumers will re-
member the fine favored canta-
loupes, bought at low prices. that
moved out of Imperial Valley this
season, and when prosperity re-
turns, should be willing to pay
more money for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
fine POINT OF
LAW INVOLVED
in EX1'RADITION

LOS ANGELES, July 81. U.P) =
An extradition hearing over the re-
turn of Ray Guntley, alias Ray
Renard. to st. Louis, Mo-, to serve
sentence for carrying concealed
weapons, will be held in California
at a future date, it was said by au-
/. thorities today.
i The case. according to officers. is
an involved matter and probably will
be hard-fought. The federal gov
ernment opposes the extradition, IL
was understood.
Renard, while a prisoner in At
lanta, gave information which re-
suited in the conviction of eight ST.
Louis men, said to have. been men-
bers of the Egan gang, for federal
mail robbery which netted S1,000,000
in bonds.
Renard received a parole from
President Coolidge and later a par
don from President Hoover.
+, The government officials pointed
out that it will be contended that
.Renard is not fugitive from Mis-
souri, because he left that state III
handouts for the eastern prison and
then came to Los Angelo from the
eastern state.
Papers asking for the return OF
Renard were presented to the state
of California by John NJ. Dalton
marshal for the Missouri supreme
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
Claims Worlds
Glider Record

HONOLULU. July 81 = U.P) -
Lieutenant j. c. Grain, United
States army pilot. claimed new
worlds glider record of Is hours
and 33 minutes today after an all
night flight made possible by trade
winds sweeping through historic
Nuuanu Pail.
Grain took off from the hillside
of Kanohe Saturday afternoon and
landed his frail craft at 7:12 a. m.
d2:42 p. m. EST) yesterday, pass
ing the former record of IA hours
and 81 seconds. There was a possi-
bility. however. that the record
would not be recognized since his
flight was not timed by officials of
the Federation Aeronautique Inter
national.
Fighting rain and heavy clouds.
Grain circled all night to the wind
ward of Nuuanu Pail, the mountain
pass through which the wind often
roars at 30 miles an hour. Four
huge army searchlights aided him in
keeping his bearings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
PRESIDENT OF
CHILE FORCED
To QUIT OFFICE
BY RAPHAEL FUSONI
limited Press Staff Correspondent

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 81. U.p)
General Carlos Ibanez Del Camp
was in hiding today, shorn of his
presidential power.
A wild popular uprising forced
him to relinquish his authority and
turn over the government to Pedro
Opazo Letelier, president of the
Senate.
Juan Esterban Montero assumed
office as premier Aided by Opazo
and the popular Pedro Balnquier,
he formed a new cabinet. The new
ministers were sworn in and Mon
tero announced they would guaran-
tee constitutional liberty and pub
lie order.
The presidents action came as a
climax to two weeks of political un-
rest and disorders during which at
least 30 persons we're killed and
scores we're badly hurt. He relin-
ouished the authority which he had
welded in .dictatorial fashion for
the past four years.
Congress met in tumultuous ses-
sion last night to debate the presi-
dents plea that he be permitted to
retain his title but go abroad for a
year. The Senate approved his re-
quest, but the chamber of deputies,
after a confused session in which
demonstrators forced their way into
the chamber, voted unanimously to
reject the petition.
The deputies demanded General
Ibanez make his resignation formal
and complete. He announced he
had temporarily relinquished" his
authority and retired to Moneda
palace, the presidents headquar-
ters.
Heavy guards around the United
States embassy aroused a report the
president had sought asylum there.
This was denied and the United
Press learned Ibanez was still at Mo-
media palace awaiting word from
congress on his petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
Young Bandits
Admit Crimes
Continued from page y

to leave the United States for three
years, since he was sought as a de-
serter from the United States cav
airy at the Preside Of Monterey.
Wanted Operation
Adams joined Bonner in the rob-
berries, he said. because he needed
money for an operation for appendi-
citis From II ropberies and seven
stolen cars the youths got only $500
according to Adams His greatest
regret seemed to be he and his part
ner had not chosen some Joints
with more dough-
Asked if he knew how officer;
/ discovered it was he and Bonner
who were holding up motorists
stores and service stations. Adams
replied he thought it was because
they used the hood from a stolen
automobile on their own car. The
hood was of a different color from
the rest of the body, he said.
Although Adams denied he would
have used the gun against his VIC
tins in a tight place, Bonner told
a different story He would have
shot to kill if it had been necessary,
Bonner told officers.
Complaints charging the two
youths with first degree robbery
were filed by District Attorney
Heald today. Adams will be sub
ject to juvenile court proceedings.
should his story that he is several
months under 1a be proved. Bon
ner. however. will probably appear
before superior court. since he is
over 1S.
Automatic pistols used in the
holdups are in the possession of
officers today. and will be used
against the youths should they
change their story. and plead not
guilty in court.
The boys were not arrested to-
gether Adams was eating lunch
in a Calexico restaurant when his
father and the two deputies walked
in. Bonner had taken their car to
a garage and left it for repairs.
The garageman was told by officers
to call the Calexico police station
when Bonner returned.
Holconb and Paul Brown, state
traffic officers, were waiting when
Bonner walked in. The youth gave
up without a struggle. Later Hol-
comb turned him over TO deputy
sheriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
Mine WORKERS
LEADER SHOOTS
HIS ASSAILANI

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 81. (U.P)
An attempt to murder Patrick T.
Pagan, leader of the United Mine
Workers of America, ended in death
for the would-be assassin early to-
day when Pagan took his gun from
the man and shot him.
The man killed was Patrick Muir
ply, Little River, Tex, police said.
A companion of Murphy waiting
in a taxi in front of the Pagan
home drew a revolver and forced
the driver to drive away, but police
captured him few minutes after
he left the cab downtown.
The second man said he was Fred
Hatfield, cousin Of the late Sid Hat
field Of West Virginia feud fame.
He was booked as Edward Snyder
80, Fleming, KY.
According to police, Snyder and
Murphy were sent to Pittsburgh
from Jellico. Tenn, headquarters of
district 10, United Mine Workers of
America, coal miners union.
Detectives said district 10 had
been taken over by radical or left
wing members Of the united organ
ization and that they believed
hatred swept to new heat by the
seven weeks strike in the western
Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
West Virginia fields, was response
bic for the attempt of Fagan's life.
Pagan is president OF the local dis
trict of the United Mine Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
Brawley Youth
Dies In Hospital

Eugene Lee Koon. i1-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Koon. resident of a ranch near
Brawley, died Sunday morning in
Ell Centro hospital following an
operation to relieve mastoid trouble
This was said to be the third mas
told operation performed upon the
child since May.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Lemons funeral chapel to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. with
Rev. c. E. Flanagan, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. Inter
ment win take place at Riverviev
cemetery at Brawley.
His survivors are his parents; ont
sister, Mrs. Mary G. Warner of Sar
Diego; four brothers, Kelvin, VIII
liam Jr., Henry and Jack.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
Arizona Stages
Hunt For Slayer
Continued from page j

! Practically all the Indians were
under suspicion as the search, the
largest in the region in recent years
was underway.
Authorities admittedly were with
out clues. Seven ApaeheS and w. +
Warner, Fort Apache white man
were released from custody after
they had been questioned.
Miss Schmerler's body, decom-
posed by the storms that swept
through this region last week, was
prepared for shipment to New York
City by Winslow morticians.
Sheriff L. 3. Divelbess, represent
Ing the state, was expected here
momentarily from Holbrook to re-
Join federal authorities in the hunt
Divelbess entered the case, at re-
quest of Governor George w. p
Hunt. when Donner declared fol-
lowing a coroners inquest there was
sufficient evidence showing Miss
Schmerler had been murdered.
Wore Indian Dress
Investigating authorities Sunday
retraced the route from Miss
Schmerler's Eastfork Apache wicki-
up, where she stayed, to the spot in
the canyon where her body was
found Friday by Woolford and a
posse of 25 In1ian Scouts.
At the time of her death. the girl
was wearing a ''squaw DRESS with
many folds in the cloth. The cloth
was entangled in a wire fence in
the canyon.
The body had been carried some
distance down the canyon by Flood
waters from flash storm
Searchers found near the body, the
girls flashlight. blue berret, bead.
ed buckskin bag her broken foun-
tain pen. beads and a nail file.
Miss Schmerler was believed Il
have been accompanied through the
canyon by a young Indian escort
Arriving at cross trail, the Indiar
is believed to have attacked her.
Authorities said they were con.
vinced that one man, either a loca
or nomadic apache, committed tht
murder. Beyond that they coulC
not determine anything. They ad
mitted several white men had beer
under suspicion.
OF the seven Indians held, In
dian service police believed one wa
the Indian whom Miss Schmerlel
mentioned in a letter TO her sister
Mrs. Edward Wilks of New Yorl
city. as having molested her once
and whom she feared.
But. police added, they could no
establish his identity, since the gir
had failed to mention the redmani
name in the letter
Miss Schmerler was stabbed I,
death, apparently after she hat
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
Accused Slayer
Startles Court

SAN DIEGO. July 27-tU.P-Moss
L. Garrison, on trial for the murder
of his sweetheart. Miss Hazel Brad
shaw, startled the crowded court
room today by announcing from the
witness stand:
Two men murdered Hazel"
Questioned by Oran Muir, deputy
district attorney in charge of the
prosecution as to the identify of
Miss Bradshaw's slayer. Garrison
continued.
Il surmise that a man named
Harry had hand in her murder
The mysterious Harry" has been
mentioned in connection with tho
murder several times. Walter Hamm,
a friend of the murdered girl, having
testified man named Harry threat
ened Miss Bradshaw the evening
before she was found stabbed to
death in the Balboa Park Indian
village.
A report that a service station
operator saw a sailor with bloody
hands and a pool of blood In his
car at midnight on May 2, sent de-
tense investigators to La Jolla to-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
STIMSON ENDS
CONFERENCE AT
GERMAN CAPITAL
BY FREDERICK KUH
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, July 27. U.Ta = Secre-
tary Henry L. Stimson left by air
plane from the Templehof air.
drome this afternoon on the begin
ming of his journey to London. his
weekend conference with high
German officials completed.
The last hours of his visit were
taken up with sightseeing and brief
final talks. 1t was understood the
secretary felt satisfied that another
substantial addition had been made
to his. store of European informa-
ton and friendships, and although
he continued to insist upon the in
formality of his talks, 1t was learn
ed he had detailed American views
on both disarmament and finances.
Members of the United States en-
bassy staff and the American naval
and military attaches were at the
airdrome to bid farewell to Slim
son, who departed in regular pas
senger airplane There were five
other passengers.
When he has flown in United
States army airplanes, the secretary
has been accustomed to equip HIM
self with parachute in accord
ance with regular army flying prac-
tice. He was not offered a para
chute at Templehof and did not
ask for one. parachutes not being
ordinarily used in cabin type of pas
senger ship.
Before departure, Stimson had a
20 minute audience with President
Paul Won Hindenburg. Only Fred
eric NJ. Sackett. American ambas-
sador, and DR.. Wilhelm Won Pritt-
witz, German ambassador to the
United States. were present. The
latter acted as interpreter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
BEK'S FORCES DISBANDED

MOSCOW. U.P The pic
turesque fighting forces of 1praim
Bek, leader of the Panislamite
movement ip central Asia, have
been disbanded after hard fought
battle with the red army at Tad
jikistan, near the Afghan frontier,
according to announcement here.
Ibraim Bek and several of his out
standing heutenants, including Ali
Mardas Dotba and Ishan Iaskhan,
have been captured and taken. to
Tashkent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
WHO DOES WANT HIM9

OLYMPIA. Wash. July 27 eU,p)-
Reouisition for extradition of q.
Edward "What-a Man" Hudson
from Los Angeles to Kelso, Wash,
to stand trial on bigamy charges
was denied by Governor Roland II.
Hartley today on grounds that the
state of Washington cannot afford
the expense of bringing Hudson
north.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27

Quench Your ThnsI with pure
Ice cold lemonade at paul's SC q
glass. Next TO stages. eti
IN Marriage Bureau Louis B.
MeManus. 25. and Dorothy Eliza
beth Weir. 20. today filed notice of
intention TO marry. A marriage Ii
eense was issued 10 Manuel PirSo.
30. and Maria Cahallero. 26. of El
Centro. and notice of intention to
marry was filed by Miguel de la
Cruz, ID, and Eulogia Gomino. %.
Of Brawley.
nr. l.. W. Jensen. Dentist 10
North Sixth ST. Phone 3s2. Spe-
cializing IN inlays and porcelain
jacket crowns. i6mvf
ferishable Shipments - Yester-
days perishable shipments included
Is carloads Of honeyballs. Ia of
honeydews and one of grapes. ac-
cording TO B. A. Harrigan. agricul-
tural commissioner.
Officer On Vacation - Bill Tack
EFT, state traffic officer. today
started l9-day vacation. He will
leave for San Diego tomorrow. Wal
ter NJ. Walsh, another state officer.
returned from his vacation recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
Brawley Girl
Leaves Home

Thought to be headed for Paris,
Texas, with another woman and a
man, Nora Couchman, is, ran away
from Brawley at 10 O'Clock Satur-
day night, according to a report on
file in the sheriff's office.
The three are travelling in a small
touring car. Quarantine officers at
Yuma were notified to watch for
the party. but failed to notice them
cross the state line.
The girl is five feet, nine inches
tall, weighs $50 pounds, and has
brown eyes and hair. She was
dressed in a brown silk dress and
low white shoes when last seen
She wore no stockings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-27
0UNTYBRIEFS 0UR

The Coolest Eating ploce in town.
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. l5tf
Arrested by Poiiec-Only two ar
rests were made by city police over
the weekend. J. ". Tally. 25, was
arrested on a charge of disturbing
the peace, and f. Fees, %, on a
charge of drunkenness.
You will enjoy the pleasant cour.
teouS service combined with good
food at Liberty Cafe. $50 Main
Street. 24t6
Paul's lemonade stand. located
at the Stage Depot. will close. Aug
ust Bird. Notice to move. Watch for
his new location. just for your
curiosity. 23t8
Is In Sanitorium-Friend of Mrs.
Horace Williams will be saddened
to learn that she is i'll in Paradise
Valley sanitorium, near National
City She is suffering from an at
tack of influenza and pleurisy.
Judge and Mrs. Mayfield called
upon her yesterday and found her
slightly improved but still unable to
leave the sanitorium.
At the Ell Dorado Drug Co they
ire specializing on evening curb
Real drinks and sand
wiches. City limits. 2tf
Have you tried the wonderful
dinners at Liberty Cafe2 Nice juicy
steaks or fried chicken Csc. 500 Main
Street. 24t6
Summer Bachlors-We are con-
located for you to leave
your dry cleaning and we render
you a service that you will appreci-
ate. repairing and sewing buttons
1n. Try our service one time. Cowan
and Clayton, Dry Cleaners, 514 Main
Phone 628. 27t2 !