davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-22
INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra
ron ell vapor Arlyn, americana
la goleta americana Susan Ca
meron y ell remolcador Sabine
con las barcas Pure Detronox Y
Pure Lubwell.
En- las 1ltimas "a horas Sc
hicieron a la mar los vapores
Commercial Bostonian, West
Hika, Cuba y Ell italiano Istria.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22
e. TEMPO

Generalmente claro; nubla-
dos para ell sabado. Vientos mo-
derados del este. Maxima aver,
S5 grades; minima, ~.
Marea alta a las 6:34 a. m. V
:O8 p, M; marea baja a las
10 :25 a. m.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22
Pleitos Y HiIor,los

Corte Federal: lntertype Co"
poration contra Frank p. Pull
yer; w arren Webster contra
st. Petersburg Bond and Mort
gage y D. c. Robertson, como
recibidor; United States contra
70 botellas de Dresden Rheum-
attic Compound.
Cbrte del Circuito: Sra.
Frances Walker y Sra. Helen
Beck contra Jose Fernandez,
ST., y Jose Tranquil; Florence
Wilson Whitney contra H. Ha-
rold Whitney Emma R. Robert
contra w. L. Cone; Pedro Mon
tes contra Leocadia NJ. Monies !;
Anna Laura Tomlison contra
Willie Floyd Tomlison; The Prl
dencial Insurance Co. contra
Sara A. Mendez: Manuel Rodri-
guez Fernandez contra Ernesto
G. Zayas.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22

Ocurri6 ell accidente en- la es-
quina de Nebraska y Flora
braska, al bajarse el motorista
de un tranvfa.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22

carga citemos para ell luneS
a todos los mieAbros de la Sec-
ci6n, de ambos sexos.
Sc repartiran las invitacio-
mes para ell bale en- honor de
las damas de la Secci6n y Sc bal
lara.
min" tiene a su cargo ell re
parto de dulces.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22
LLAMADA LA SECCION DE
RECREO DE LOS CABA-
LLEROS DEL AGUILA DE
ORC t.ra

Ell secretario de la Secci6n de
Recreo de la Logia Cristobal
Colon No. Z, de la Orden Caba-
lieros del Aguila de Orc, nos en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
$4,000 IS IN
JEWISH FUND
BEFORE DRIVE
Samuel Rauh Makes
Speech by Phone AmpIi.
fer From Bedside.

Although the Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign is not scheduled to
begin until May 8. the rolls already
show subscriptions totaling $4,000.
Donations reaching this figure
were made at & dinner Thursday
night at the Brosdmoor Country
Club launching the campaign, re-
ceipts Of which will be divided
among seventy institutions.
A surprise feature Of the dinner
was the address made by Samuel E.
Rauh, Indianapolis capitalist and
philanthropist and honorary drive
chairman, from his bed in the
Methodist hospital. The address
was brought to the banquet by a
special telephone and amplification
arrangement through the courtesy
OF the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany.
Rauh urged the necessity OF CO.
operation in order to make the drive
a success.
Program at the banquet was
broadcast to his bedside through q
special arrangement.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht and
Rabbi Milton S. Steinberg de-
scribed the various activities to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

which the donations are distributed.
Savings through unifcation Of
all Of the various fund drives was
pointed out by c. A. Efroyrnson,
president of the Jewish Federation.
Joseph M. Bloch, campaign chair
man, urged activity among the
workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
Fit on Head With Brick

Donald Fowler, 1921 Lexington
avenue, today is recovering at city
hospital from scalp wounds re-
ceived Thursday when he was
struck by a brick while walking in
an alley near his home. Police said
the brick was hurled by boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

Burton, supervisor, and members
Of the clinic nursing staff.
The hygiene division Of the
health board is cooperating with
other health agencies in the OBJ
servance Of Child Health Week.
Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive
secretary Of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association, is gen.
eral chairman of the week, in
which Community Fund health
agencies are taking a leading part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
FL PASO WILL
STAGE JUBILEE
Iron Horse Anniversary to
Draw Throng.
By United Press

By United Press
FL PASO, Tex, May THE date
that the first iron horse" steamed
into the struggling little village that
was Il Paso, over the Southern Pa
cihc railroad, has been selected for
the observance Of Fl Paso's golden
anniversary.
May 10, 1881 the first locomotive
came into FL Paso, and on May 10
this year, great jubilee will be
staged.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
COl0red Boxer
Defeats Kennedy

LOS ANGELES, June "a. U.P)Tak-
ing all rounds and cutting his oppon-
ent's cheekbone so badly it was inn
possible for him to continue, Dyna-
mite Jackson. negro heavyweight,
won a technical knockout over Les
Kennedy. Long Beach, at the Olym-
pic auditorium last night.
The bout, scheduled for 10 rounds.
only lasted four, so terrific was
Jackson's onslaught on Kennedy.
jackson weighed 1879 and Kennedy
1907.
Preliminaries:
Santiago Gorilla. 1872. decisioncd
Johnny Gonzales, l3l, in 10 rounds.
zenaydo Chavez, l47, decisioned
Leonard Bennett, l45. in the sixth.
Jackie Spencer. l35, defeated Pc
ter Cardinez, 1874, by a technical
knockout in the second.
George Hansford, l24, fought Roy
Butler, 124. 10 a four round draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
ARIZONA SOL0N
SEEKS CONTROL
OF LARGE AREA

PHOENIX, June 24 U.P) - The
Arizona land commission, acting as
the agent of the federal govern
ment. today took under advisemeht
a petition by Senator Andrew Bett-
WY OF Nogales for 10000 acres CT
land in northern Yuma county.
Senator Bettwy applied for con-
troll of the land under the Carey act
Of congress. a law enacted years ago
when Wyoming was first opened up
for settlement. 1t provides a means
of gaining control of large areas OF
land for colonization purposes.
The land in question is a part cf
the area withdrawn from entry
when the Swing johnson bill. au-
thorizing construction of Hoover
dam. was passed Senator BettNy,
however. applied for this partiou's
tract on February 5, 1929, on which
date the land was still open fcr
entry and homesteading.
A major provision Of the Carey
act. It was explained, is tnat ti-e
person seeking it for colonization
purposes must prove that water is
available and that it IS suitable Tor
agricultural purposes.
Engineering reports showing The
water level as determined by wells
were exhibited to the commission
after which the state engineer was
instructed to investigate and check
the data presented by Senatof
Bettwy.
Decision as to whether Senator
Bettwy has complied with the nu-
merous Carey ac5 provisions lies
with the state land commission act
ing, in such cases, as the govern
ments agent. Final decision prob
ably will be rendered at the COM
MISSIONS next meeting
Gaining control of tract OF lane
under the Carey act, it was pointed
out, does not give the person taking
such action q deed. He may hold
only l60 acres in his name, but has
authority to sell the other land and
TO issue deeds to the purchasers
Another requirement is that cultiva-
ton must start within five years
The land in question is n strip II
miles wide and 40 miles long. IT is
located in northern Yuma county
its elevation is lower than the Hog
yer damsite which, Senator Bettwy
said is unimportant as plenty OF
water at shallow levels has been To-
Gated on the, land.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Knife Wielder
Still Hunted

While Sam Ferrera in the Ell
Centro hospital seems to be recoV-
ering from knife wounds in the
chest inflicted by Ignacio VALDEZ,
Filipino. yesterday morning ON a
ranch on the Dogwood road. Under
sheriff Rodney Clarke and deputies
are continuing their search for the
Filipino.
VALDEZ escaped yesterday morn
ing after stabbing Ferrera, an Ital-
ian, in an argument over wages for
cantaloupe picking. He was traced
to Eighth street south of the coun-
ty farm, and there all trace lost.
Valdez is thought to be in Mex
leo by this time, or hiding in some
Filipino camp near the border. A
complete description of the Filipino
is in the hands of officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Three Indicted
By Federal Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, june "a. U.D
Frank Gator. San Francisco bet
ting commissioner. and two en-
ployees Of the Bank of America
were under federal indictment to-
Gay after a two year investigation
oy the department OF justice into
bank shortages that may reach
s25O,000
Gator and Alexander CT Hercus
and Lloyd E. Shields, once trusted
employees Of the bank. were ac-
cused of conspiring to iuggle Gators
account to cover large checks. In
return, the indictments charged,
Gator gave the young bankers
tips on horse races and prize
fights.
Bank officials said there was no
way to determine whether the OPP
erations had covered temporary
overdrafts OF. If The shortages were
permanent how much they aggre-
gated
Bail of $4,000 each was fixed in
bench warrants issued for the three.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Asserts Death
Was Accidental

NEWPORT, r. l., June "a. W.p)-
Verna E. Russell pretty student
nurse, died of accidental strangu-
lation, in the opinion of defense
medical expert, who testified today
at the trial of Elliott r. Hathaway,
charged with her murder.
The opinion of Dr. James Hamil-
ton, Providence, the medical expert,
was finally voiced after state and
defense attorneys debated nearly
two hours.
On the basis OF several reasons,
he cited, plus the fact that positive
signs are absent that forceful man.
ual strangulation occurred" the
doctor said, II am of the opinion
that death in this case could not
have been caused by forceful
strangulation."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC, SIS.

l. FRANK P. McCASLIN, City Tax and License
Collector of the City of Ell Centre, California, do
hereby certify that the foregoing full true and
correct list of all persons and property delinquent
account of nonpaymen of taxes levied by the Board
of Trustees of said City for the current fiscal year.
containing the names of the persons and descrip-
ton of the property delinquent and the amount OF
taxes penalties and costs due opposite each name and
description with the taxes personal property
added to the tax on real estate where the real estate
is liable therefor.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1881.
FRANK p McCASLIN,
City Tax and License Collector for the
City of Ell Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Railroad Cuts
Salary Schedule

PHILADELPHIA, June "a. U.2)-
The board of directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at its
regular semi-monthly meeting to-
day voted a reduction in salary of
10 per cent for all executives and
general officers of the company.
The board at the same time de-
clared a quarterly dividend of one
and one-half per cent, or rs cents a
share, on the capital stock for
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Eastside- Sunset
Meets Tomorrow

Eastside-Sunset farm center will
meet at the Eastside school at p
m. Thursday, June 25.
A report of the Farm Bureau
Agricultural Extension Service
Travelling Conference will be given
by Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
and M. j. Dowd will discuss the ALI
American canal. An ice-cold wat
ermelon feed will be served. This
Is the last meeting until next fall
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Description
Name

Name Description I
N IL 242968 ft: tn. NWly alg curve
concave to the right and having a radius
of 450O6 and whose tangent is at last
mentioned course, dis of 97!41'. tn N
tangent to the last mentioned course 16l 80
it to the Ii of Blk 36: tn E along the
N Ii of Blk SO 356.32 1T tn S31 40 w 334.7
TIL Swly alg a curve concave to the left
and having a radius of 4643' and tangent
to the last mentioned course distance OF
2678' to the Ii of Blk 38 tn. w alg the
S Ii of Blk 38, 6.32' to p.o.b. 217 acres go.
Second Add 150 of l5O of that pit Ii f
of Nau
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

L. Y, Fark Add. Pun. OF Blk %, DAT,
Beg at a pit so f of NV cor of Ne OF
Wla of SW1i of SW1i of So of Tr. 40
1914, tn E 20; tn S 1855; tn w 90; tn
i65 10 pob.
Sheppard. L. V, Beg at pit 150 E of NV cor
of NJ Of We of SWA of SWA OF S1a
OF II. 49-l5-14, tn Z 180' tn 1866; tn w
l8O'. tn N 1865 to pob "
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

itelaw, r B., That pin of Tr 49-15-14 d. a. f.
beg at pt 1890 N of Sc cor of sd tr 40;
tn " 1873; tn w 5307' TO Ely Ii of r-w of
SP Co.. tn S 18' 5O1A' E 1868 alg the Ely
Ii of sd r-w; tn E 527O5' to p. o. b. cont
200 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

LafLar- WEBSTER ana Johnson second Rdd.
That pt of Blk SO. 81 and 80 DAT beg at
SW cor OF Blk 80: tn n 13 46 w alg
IN WY il CT Blk 33 & 81 26663 #; tn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24
Stork visits Hatch Homo

Stork Visits Hatch Home - MIR.
and Mrs. E. N, d. Hatch are re-
joicing at the birth of a daughter,
born Monday night at the Ell Gen.
tro hospital. Baby and mother are
reported to be making splendid
progress
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-24

stockholders of record August l.,
1881, payable August 81.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03
WELLS ARE READY TO
DRILL ON DRY CREEK
Continued from Page /

yond $50 feet, and the Corbett-
Shendell well on the Bluewater
structure is already down so feet.
The gusher of the Resolute Oil
company in the Badger basin is
reported to be flowing at the rate
of 5000 barrels month. This
bore has been capped with fine
nozzle, and is forcing out about
100 barrels day through an OPP
ening 1854 of an inch in diameter.
Oil from the well, WHICH has a
higher gravity even than the Dry
Creek oil, is being taken by the
Big Horn refinery at Billings.
Several rumors are current
about the Dry Greek field, one of
which holds that the Phillips Pc
troleum company of Oklahoma has
begun to take up leases on the
southern part of Dry Greek, with
the intention of starting oil oper-
atlons in Carbon county. Unveri-
lied statements say that the
Philips company may drill on the
Golden dome before April, 1882,
and that negotiations are being
made for leases on the upper Dry
Creek structure.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03
STATE AUTO DEATH
TOLL EXCEEDS THE
u. S. PERCENTAGE

Helena, Mont, (UP)-While
automobile accident deaths for the
United States continue to increase
steadily, already showing a per-
centage climb of 81, Montana's
automobile accident death rate
thus t far this year is nearly five
times as great.
Exclusive of July, the total for
the whole United States was H.
o00 deaths, as compared with 49,
800 for the corresponding period
last year-a death toll OF "a lives
day.
While the upward trend in mo-
TOR vehicle deaths is marked,
survey by the federal division OF
vital statistics of the country's
81 largest cities shows an increase
OF eight tenths of one per cent
for each 100000 of population for
the So weeks ended August II.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03
PORTER WILL APPEAL
b b, ON SECURITIES CASE

On the question as to whether
the state of Montana can regulate
the terms of Withdrawals on in
vestment securities, the United
States Supreme Court is to give
a decision. George P. Porter,
state investment commissioner has
announced the laying of plans for
an appeal, which will be from a
majority decision of three federal
judges.
Several months ago a ruling was
made by the Montana investment
commission that investment firms.
when refunding payments on re-
quest of purchasers, must not re-
tain more than 31a percent as
Loading" fee. Certain investment
companies We're cited to appear
before the commission at that
time to explain excessive withraw-
al fees imposed upon purchasers
who were financially unable to
continue payments on securities
ordered.
In retaliation, the Investors
Syndicate of st. Paul took the
matter into Federal court. Judge
Q. N. Pray of Great Falls and
Judge w. H. Sawtelle of Arizona
upheld the contentious of the in
vestment firm, while a minority
decision in favor of the investment
commission was given by Judge G.
M. Bourquin, senior Federal judge
in Montana.
Mr.. Porter conferred with law
yers and interested parties in
Great Falls last week in prepara-
tlon for the appeal of the case
to the higher tribunal.
No attention was paid to the
question in the state legislature
last winter. All measures relat-
ing to building and loan invest
ment companies in which clauses
for regulation were inserted, were
killed.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03
the WEEK AT THE
STATE CAPITOL
(By United Pressl

Helena Mont, Sept. 1-(UPl-
Governor John T. Erickson by pro-
elamation has set aside for obser-
vance Sept. II as Constitution Day
in Montana. The proclamation in
part said:
In time of stress, when prob
lens arise to vex, it ought to be
helpful to the people if they
should pause and give calm thought
to those things which have con-
tributed to the making of the
American republic The month of
September is one of special mean
ing for the people of this country,
because it was in that month that
the constitution of the United
States was signed
The governor urged the schools
to delegate a portion of the day
from their studies to the eonsid-
Grafton of the event.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03
TROUBLE IN THE SENATE

Control Of the Senate by the Republicans or Demo
Gratis next winter will depend upon one or two votes
Senator Moses President pro tenn of that body and if
the Republicans organize the Senate he expects to be re-
elected That would require an unanimous vote, but
of the independent Republicans will not vote for
Moses
If they don't Moses will make the biggest fuss that has
been staged the senatorial burushe in recent years
He says that if he isn't elected that the chamen Of Sen
ate committees will not be Republicans either Just like
that! His own and another two Republican votes
is all that is necessary to upset the applicant and defeat
the defeatest That's what Moses promises will be done
if they try to knife him. The Senator from New Hamp
shire evidently still thinks poorly Of Republican pro-
gressives
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03

Some how or other we cannot warm up very much
about this war moratorium debt business. Those coun
tries in Europe seem about ready for another scrap
They claim that they not able to pay their debts
yet they are able to pay huge in preparation for
war. moratorium for year is not bad but already
the international bankers asking that all war debts
be cancelled In our humble opinion the Hoover
torium gesture will react greatly to his political dsad
vantage in the next campaign.-The Inland Oil Index.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03
GAS FLOWS IN CITY
SYSTEM THIS WEEK
Continued from page y

tion work were experienced here.
the job was put through on sched-
ule. Working day and night dur
ing the month of August, the COM
pany laid eight miles of pipe in
Red Lodge, and an eight-mile tap
line to the connection with the
main line ON Roberts hill. Civ
ing employment to about $50 men
of Red Lodge and vicinity, the
Phoenix company expended almost
$4,000 in wages in Red Lodge,
the greater share of this money
being paid to men who live in this
community.
Beginning with a daily payroll
on July %, the payroll was grad
ually increased until August u,
when employment on the local pipe
line reached its peak. Checks to-
falling S1,936.72 were issued that
day to the 425 men working at
the time. During the period be-
tween August 4 and August %
the daily payroll amounted to at
least thousand dollars. An extra
$4,000. was spent here in perform
ing special work on the pipe, all
of which had to be scraped before
laying, due to a mistake by the
manufacturing company in sup
plying pipe that was not painted
according to specification.
In speaking of the situation in
Red Lodge, officials of the install
lation company heartily praised
the service, cooperation, and hos
pitality that they found in this
region. "In no other town we have
worked have we been able to hire
more efficient men for our con-
struetion gangs was the opinion
of those who had charge of the
employment. This speaks we'll
for the type of eitizenry in Red
Lodge, and also for the discretion
of Mayor Edgar Allen and others
who eooperated with the Phoenix
in the selection of local
workers"
Mr.. Allen, with John Abraham
son, who acted as timekeeper for
the construction crews, was sad
died with the extremely delicate
lanl somewhat thankless-job of
determining which men had resid-
ed in this vicinity long enough to
qualify as regular workmen. With
out his help the Phoenix company
would have been unable to guar
antee work to local men in pref
erence to drifters from outside;
it is to his credit that good share
of the money spent on the install
lation remained in Red Lodge for
the benefit of the local business
men.
'And we cannot say too much
in appreciation of the attitude of |
the people of Red Lodge" remark
ed Workman, speaking for all rep
resentatives of the installation
Although a coal min
ing town, and supposedly I'M
to the construction of a
gas system, Red Lodge certain
ly expressed friendly feeling to-
ward the company's representa-
tives here. In fact it was noted
that many men ordinarily engaged
as coal miners were particularly
anxious to give their services to
the Phoenix company on the pipe
lines"
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03

.e" ioiA giving Tie opinion OF halph Arnold and vii
lai =. hennltzer geooglsts, IN their lately published
oook that the nation has available supply of crude
oil sufficient to last for 500 years. The story follows
Thursday, the seventy-second anniversary of the pero
eum industry in the United States finds the nation with
an available supply oil from all sources sufficient
to last 500 opinion of Ralph Arnold and Will
liam j. Kemnitzer, geoogis whose 1000 page book ape-
roeum" was published Thursday
From the reservoirs and oil wells, and from oil
hales and COAL scarcely touched the ultimate quantity
of oil available totals more than 726OOooooooo barrels
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03
U. SIS Huge Arizona Tracts

Phoenix, Ariz., (UP)- A proud
citizen referring to my Arizona"
is wrong, figures just compiled
disclosed. more than 65 per cent
of Arizona's 1895 square miles
of area belongs to the federal gov
ernment, including Indian reser-
vations and forest reserve lands.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03
Cripple Climbs Longs Peak

Lincoln, Neb., (UP)- Francis
Chamberlain, 18, who has but one
leg, climbed Longs Peak, in Colo
rado, with the aid of crutch, in
two and one-half hours. Longs
Peak is one of the most difficult
to climb in the Rockies, being a.
900 feet above sea level.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03

State Auditor George P. Porter
has announced his intention 10
appeal to higher courts from the
decision of the United States court
inyalidating his order requiring
an investment firm to lower his
withdrawal fee.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03

Governor Erickson last week ex-
ercised his power of pardon in
committing the sentence of Richard
Pickett. serving a term for grand
larceny at the prison at Deer
Lodge.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03

Deer Lodge, Mont, (UP)-An
investigation will be launched this
week to determine the nature of
a mysterious malady which has
been killing cattle in this region.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03

The state board of equalization
will hear Il appeals from tax as
sessments in several Montana
counties beginning Sept. at
Bozeman. Other sessions will be
held at Big Timber, Billings, Red
Lodge, and Rourdup after which
the board will go to western Mon
tana for meetings at Missoula and
Poison. Hearings at Shelby, Con-
rad and Great Falls complete the
itinerary.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03

Secretary of State w. D. Har-
mon has been directed by the state
land board to make an investiga-
tion of the rental of section of
state school land in Wibaux Coun-
ty to J. c. Kinney, former state
senator. The investigation will
be made to arrange terms of a
settlement and compose a differ
ence of opinion between Kinney
and the board.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-03

The Montana Railroad Commits
sion Sept. 8 will hear the applica-
tlon of Walter B. Dye of Billings
for authority to operate a motor
transportation service in Billings
and adjacent territory. The com
mission will meet in that city.