davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
JULIAN RODEO
SCHEDULED FOR
FOURTH OF JULY

Among those who will attend the
Julian rodeo on July q are Mayor
Austin, Sheriff Cooper, Chief of
Police Benbough, and Supervisors
Aul and Hornbeck of San Diego.
These distinguished San Diegans
are showing a warm and friendly
interest in the efforts of the back
country citizens to make their an
nual rodeo an affair that will rival
the best and biggest in the west.
The celebration will open with a
dance at the Julian town hall on
the evening of July 3, and at 10
o'clock on the morning of the
Fourth there will be a meeting at
the high school auditorium at which
Mayor Austin will respond to the
opening address of welcome by
Judge E. M. Cranston of Escondido.
Messrs. Cooper, Benbough, and
Hornbeck are also scheduled to
give short talks.
At II o'clock there will be horse
racing at the rodeo grounds, at
noon barbecue dinner will be
served by the American Legion
Ramona Post No. 332, and at two
in the afternoon the rodeo, with
Joe Wade of Placentia as arena di-
rector, will open.
The events on the second day
will be much the same except that
instead of a program in the morn
ing there will be games and horse
races starting at 1O3O a. m.
Camp grounds are being provid-
ed for those who wish to camp out
and attend both days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

the referee assignment today at the
insistence of Baer and Uzcudun,
who pointed out that their contracts
permitted them to agree on the ring
arbiter and that they both had
picked Dempsey.
It'll be quite a day for me-"
Dempsey said. Il nave a thousand
things to watch for in connection
with running off the fight card in
the race track arena. and we are
looking for a crowd of 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Heavy Damages
Asked In Suit

Leo w. Clute was severely in
jured May II when the car driven
by Bus Keck, in which he was rid
ing, struck a hay baler parked by
the side Of the road at night with
out lights or attendance, according
to the $4,000 damage suit filed
yesterday afternoon by Clue against
"Baldy' Tucker.
The hay baler was parked on the
highway one mile north of the ice
plant in Brawley. said the COM
plant. When Keck's car struck 1t
Clute was thrown against the dash
board and suffered great mental
and bodily pain as the result of in
Juries received.
Five front teeth were knocked
out and severe cuts and bruises
about the body suffered by him,
Clute said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Woman Writes
For Legislators

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June ID.
U.P)-The Rhode Island General
Assembly has a ghost writer" in
the person of Miss Grace M. Sher-
wood, who has charge Of the legis-
lative reference bureau at the state
library.
Among the many Legislative reso-
lutions worded by Miss Sherwood
were those voicing the states greet
ing to Charles A. Lindbergh, and
its sympathy upon the deaths of
Nicholas Longworth and William
Howard Taft.
At its recent session the General
Assembly cited Miss Sherwood for
marked ability and cheerful COM
pliance with all demands upon her
natural or acquired outstanding lit
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
To Relieve
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

If you have catarrhal deafness or
head noises go to Clements Drug
Store or your druggist, and get /
OF. of Parmint Double Strength)
and add to it 4 pint of hot water,
and a little sugar. Take / table
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucous
stop dropping into the throat. It
is easy to prepare. costs little, and
is pleasant to take. Anyone who
has catarrhal deafness or head
noises should give this prescription
q trial-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
New Members OF
Moose Initiated

Trotting out the proverbial goat,
the Ell Centre Moose lodge last
night initiated a large class of can
didates with the most unique initi-
alton ceremony used by that lodge
here in many months.
Initiation of the candidates fol-
lowed a business session of the
lodge. A general discussion of bus
mess, with newly initiated mem
bers joining, followed the initiation.
A large crowd turned out for the
meeting last night.
Another initiation of members
will be held July 1, it was announc-
ed last night. An even larger crowd
than attended last nights meeting
is expected then.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
THREE ARIZONA
PIONEERS HAVE
SIGHT RESTORED

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June ID. W.P
Three blind men who left here
several weeks ago have returned
with sight restored. They saw fol
the first time their fellow inmates
OF the Arizona Pioneers Home.
Abraham II. Porter, 80, expressed
the feeling of the trio when he
looked at his friends Of years stand
ing and said: "It sure is good to
see you fellows
Porter, Steve A. Tyler, 70. and
George d. Hayes, 81, had been
sightless for years because Of cata-
racts. They were taken to Phoe-
nix where a staff surgeon OF the
state hospital operated on them and
were returned here after period
OF rest and observation.
When bandages were first re-
moved the elderly men thought
they were young again. They saw
their first airplane and Immediate
ly Porter decided that trip across
the ocean in "one of those things
would be fine"
Tyler, an old-time prospector,
remembered some good pay dirt up
Oatman way and thought finding
mine worth million" was a good
idea.
The only ambition OF Hayes was
TO collect some poker debts unpaid
since the early days. II could use
the money now he said.
After returning here the ambi-
tlous programs were forgotten and
all expressed delight at being able
to see and appreciate the natural
beauty of our home.'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Italy Seeks Book
On Part In War

ROME. June 18. U.P)-Becausc
Italy hasn't suitable book dealing
with her part in the World War,
the National Scholastic Society is
offering prize of 10000 lire for a
book concerning Our War"
The contest closes December 81.
The society, in making announce
ment of the competition, declared
Italy's part in the World War was
insufficiently treated in most war
books.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Dempsey To Be
Fight Referee

RENO, New. June 18. U.p)-Jack
Dempsey will be the third man in
the ring when NIX Baer of Cali
fornia and Paolino Uzcudun meet
here July in a Dempsey-promote
fight of 20 rounds.
The former champion accepted
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

erary talents" The senate in
special resolution commended her
for "her invaluable assistance to us
in the drafting of various resolu-
tions of expression of the sentiment
of the senate"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Christening
For Planes

A double christening cere-
mony for one of the big tri-
motored Stinson, 10 passenger
airliners of the Century Pacific
Lines will feature the inaug-
ural services to be held tomOr-
row morning at the Imperial
County Airport at $40 a. m. in
connection with the formal
start of service on Saturday
morning between FL Centre,
Phoenix and all major Cali
fornia coast cities.
NJ iss Margaret Fawcett,
daughter of Mayor Fawcett,
and Miss Ruth Whitelaw, two
of FL Centro's loveliest daugh-
ters will swing beribboned
champagne brick" against
one of the steel propellors of
the ship in the christening of
Miss Imperial as the ship
will be named.
After the ceremonies, repre-
sentative valley citizens will
be taken for Courtesy hops"
over the city, according to an
announcement made by Cen
tury Pacific Line officials to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
FRANCES GOLD
SUPPLY SHOWS
BIG INCREASE

PARIS, Sept II. UP)-A further
increase during the past week Of
Frances gold pile to an all-time
record total of 58,576,0 100000 francs
(S2, ,294, ,464,000) in proportion al
most equal to the rhythm of in
crease of Americas reserves sent
the combined holdings of France
and the United States today to a
total of 65 per cent of the worlds
available gold. Of the world pos
sessions, the United States has 40
per cent in its vaults and France
now has % per cent.
The weekly statement of the
Bank of France, published this af-
ternoon, showed an increase Of gold
holdings during the week of 9000,-
900 francs. 1t represents a pro-
portion of 55.49 per cent of the
banks outstanding paper.
Despite pessimlsm IN London,
Berlin and OTHER money capitals,
investigators of the League of Ma
tions subcommittee on gold, now at
work in the leagues Paris offices,
do not see any danger to world
trade, to the safety of the gold
standard or to living costs in France
and America if the boarding of
gold continues in those two coun-
tries for even a year longer.
The league experts point out that
Frances great heard is in reality
but $600,000,000 larger than her
gold reserves were before the war
The United States gold holdings
are more than S3,0O0OO0,O00 great
er than in 1913, but the proportion
is not greater than Americas in
crease in popular and public wealth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

low them to Unalaska. then head
directly east across the North Pa
cific to southeastern Alaska. IN
stead, they flew almost due north
from Japan, apparently not turn
ing toward the Aleutians.
The boys must have been fly
ing in circles until their gas gave
out remarked John Buffelin, Ia
coma capitalist and backer of the
flight.
Local aviation experts could not
explain why or how the flyers could
have gone so far astray. "They
had a compass w. w Connor,
Washington governor for the Ma
tional Aeronautical Association de-
clared. Il don't see how they
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
REFUSED TO COOK
STATES HUSBAND

j. Roy Salassi filed suit for di-
vorce from Lorraine Salassi alleging
that she refused to cook his meals,
was jealous and quarreled with his
family, according to information
filed with the county clerk yester-
day.
The Salassis were married in Yu-
ma, January %, 1929, and separated
August "a, 1881, said the plaintiff.
There are no children and a prop
erty settlement was agreed upon,
according to the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Searchers Still
Hunt AviatOrs

NEW YORK, Sept. II. UP
Searchers for the JunkerS mono
plane Esa with Willy Rody, Christ
ian Johanssen and Fernando Co.'S
tn Vega, refused to abandon hope
today that the three flyers might
yet be found.
News of the discovery Of Don
Moyle and c. A. Allen in an isolat-
ed village of Siberia, after a silence
of nine days. stimulated rescue
parties to the hope that the at
tempted Tokio-Seattle flight might
be parallel by that of the German
flyers who were trying to reach
New York from Lisbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

NCOHIlllucu from page
power is used by the contractors in
construction of the dam.
The government itself, during a
period of liz months, spent $780,
900 on construction of roads and
railways in the vicinity of the DAM
Spend Huge Sum
The Six Companies. Inc, it is
estimated, has spent S3,500,000 in
preparing preliminary plans and in
work done so far on the diversion
dams. This includes construction
of accommodations for workers at
the dam site proper.
To feed Workmen at the dam,
more than $650,000 has been ex-
pended.
Completed contracts on the
project totalled 43, mostly of
minor nature and so were let by
the reclamation bureau since
June Is, 1890, but still remain
TO be finished.
llC SOlAli avs OdliI0 LOl CApNll-
diture of $52,092, ,72959. OF this, the
contract of the construction COM
pany amounts to $48, 800, 0,995.50. The
contracts are held by firms in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake
City and Denver.
Workmen from all parts of the
country have flocked to this city
for work Most of them from the
Rocky. mountain and Pacific coast
sections, however.
1t is the largest enterprise ever
undertaken in the United States.
Should voters approve a bond is
sue, it will be eclipsed only by the
construction of the Metropolitan
Water District of Southern Califor-
MAS contemplated 220-mile aque-
duct from the Colorado river to Los
Angeles.
This latter project is estimated 10
cost $220,000,000 and will take more
than 10 years to build.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Nothing Like It.
Say Lovely Women

No wonder beautiful women love
this new face powder made by eX-
elusive French process. MEELO-
CLIO stays on longer. Prevents
large pores. So smooth and fine,
it blends naturally with any COM
plexion and gives fresh, youthful
bloom. No irritation. No flaky or
pasty look. Never leaves the skin
dry. It's wonderful. On sale at
Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Judges Latin-COp's English

KENOSHA, Wis, U.p) Latin
may be dead language, but it's
safer to use in booking minor Of
tenders than desk sergeants Eng
lish, Municipal Judge Calvin Stew
art decided here. Records contain
ing such statements as this bird
was arrested brought comment
from the judge that Officers had
better stick to rarus avis-its more
dignified.''
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
CENTURY PACIFIC AIRLINE EXTENDS
TOVALLEY; DEDICATION TOMORROW

a. M; San Diego, 9:35 a. M;
Los Angeles, 1850 a. M; Ba-
kersfield, l2:00 noon; Fresno.
100 p. M; San Francisco, 2:45
p. M; Oakland, 3:l0 p. M, and
Sacramento, capitol of Califor-
mia, at $3.50 p. IN.
Flight No. 81 will leave Phoenix
at $3.50 p. M; Ell Centre, 4:45 p. M;
San Diego, $50 p. m, and will arrive
in Los Angeles at 7:05 p. m. This
flight will not, at present, extend
to northern California.
Scheduled operations from this
city will start Immediately follow
ing the inaugural ceremonies to-
morrow, it is declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Continued from page u

field, Fresno, San Jose, Oakland,
San Francisco and Sacramento,
California.
Century Pacific Lines, within two
and one-half months Of operation
since its inception July 3rd, last. has
transported between eight Califor-
mia cities over 900 passengers. It's
planes have flown in that time,
more than 100000 passenger miles,
accomplishing approximately 10000
landings and take-offs.
Large Schedule
AT the outset of service, Century
Pacific Lines operated II schedules
daily. Today there are 80 arrivals
and departures of Stinson, green
and gold tri-motored airliners over
the system and with the addition
of Phoenix California schedules. the
total aggregation of operations will
mount to SO daily.
Rates. TO and from Ell Centro. will
be comparable with other accepted
carriers carrying out the policy of
the organization.
Schedules and tariffs of planes
arriving and departing will be as
follows, according to Olo May, gen.
eral traffic manager:
Flight seven will leave Phoe-
nix 7:l5 a. IN. Mountain Time)
arriving at Ell Centre at $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

THIS is TO CERTIFY that w.
H. Breon and r. T. Clay are part
ners doing business under the fic-
titious name and style of BraWley
Tire Co., at 337 Main Street, in
Brawley, Imperial County, Cali
fornia.
That the only persons who have
or ever have had any interest in
or to the said business carried on
are the undersigned w. H. Breon
and R. T. Clay; that the residence
of the said w. H. Breon is at Third
and K Streets, in Brawley, Imper-
ial County, California, and the res
idence of r. It. Clay is No. GAG
Main Street, Brawley, California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands the
9Th day of September, 1881.
w. II. BREON
r. T. CLAY
State of California;
)ss.
County of Imperial. }
ON THIS 9Th day of September,
1881, before me, Nellie Brown, a
notary public in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
residing in and having her office
in said County of Imperial, State
of California, personally appeared
w. H. Breon and R. T. Clay known
to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument and they each
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and date
in this certificate herein first
above written.
| (SEAL)
NELLIE BROWN,
Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia.
Sept. 8, Is, % and 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
BIRD DEALER GETS II DAYS

LONDON, U.P)-Cruelty to birds
has cost Charles Thompas Poole. 81.
bird dealer of Bethnal Green, IA
days hard labor. Poole was charged
with the ill-treatment of two ca
naries and was found guilty and
sentenced in a police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Famous Theater
Is In Wreckage

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Sept. II.
U.P)-The Bird Cage theatre, where
world celebrities entertained when
Tombstone was one of the live
spots" in the west during the early
mining days, was in wreckage to-
day.
An adobe wall crashed down,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

could have swung so far north"
Meanwhile the first feeling of in
credulous relief, caused by original
news Of the flyers safety, had
passed anG Seattle was waiting for
more details concerning their fu-
ture plans
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

causing the aged theatre to crum-
BILE in several places.
When the Bird Cage was flour
ishing Tombstone had popula-
ton of $4,000, compared to approx
imately 500 at present.
Residents said the damage will
be repaired if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

Ten pounds of dry ice" per car
kept several cars of fruit from
Sanger, Fresno County, in perfect
condition until they reached east
ern markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17

SEATTLE, Sept. IT, U.p) - Don
Moyle and Cecil Allen were far off
their course when they landed on
NaYarin Island off the coast of
northern Siberia.
They originally planned to fly
along the Kuriles, swing across open
water toward the Aleutians, fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
MOyle And Allen
VIII Fly Back
Continued from page y

eific flyers at the bottom of the
Pacific ocean came yesterday in
the form of a radio message.
The message was addressed to
Moyle's fiancee, Miss Frances Dree-
son, OF Riverside, Calf 1t was
! picked up by the coast guard cutter
Itasca and the navy radio station
at St. Paul's island
The message merely said that
Moyle and his companion had
landed on uninhabited island okay
Be in Seattle September %. Have
Frank put publicity man on job
Love. Don"
Attempt Verification
/ Then began a frantic effort on
The part of coast guard officials to
verify the message and gain addi-
| tional information. All attempts tC
| communicate with the missing fly
erS failed, however, until late last
night, when the navy radio station
at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. picked up
another message from the Russian
steamer Buriat.
AS far as coast guard officials
here could determine, Moyle anc
Allen were far off their proposed
course from Japan to Seattle wher
they were forced to land.
|. Word from the flyers was diff
cult to obtain, it was pointed out
because Of the fact that messages
are sent in Russian and must bt
interpreted
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
Boulder Dam
Country Active

Continued from page y
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
Annual Meeting.

The Bethany English Lutheran
church held its annual meeting on
Friday. The following were elected to
positions for the coming year.
PaStor-Rev. Wendell Olson.
Secretary-Miss Clara Handberg.
TreaSurer-Alvin Sundholm.
Organist-MiSs Berniece Sundholm
Deacons- Lindbeck. Martin
Handberg, Frank Anderson, Max Her
seth and Oscar Melin.
Trustees Lindbeck. Leander
Anderson, William Hanson. Alvin
Sundholm and Andrew Sund.
Supt. Of Sunday School-Miss Clara
Handberg
Auditing Committee And
erSon, Mrs. Maybelle Herseth and Mrs.
Wendell Olson.
Ushers-Alvin Sundholm- Oscar Me-
LIN and Frank Anderson.
Sexton-John Anderson.
Delegate TO the District Convention
at Eveleth, Jan 25-26,-Alvin Sund-
holm with Wendell Olson alternate.
Delegate TO the Conference meeting
held In Minneapolis in April-Frauk
Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
OLD RESIDENT OF ELY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Sarah Pearson, aged 20 years.
resident Of this city since the begin
ming Of the town, died Thursday at
the nome OF her son, William Kelly.
after an illness of several years.
Mrs. Pearson is survived BY three
sons and two daughters. The sons
are: William, at whose home in this
city the death occurred, Paul. who is a
resident Of the west coast and MIIIard
q resident Of this city. The daughters
are Mrs. H c. Cliff, of Huntington.
Maryland and Mildred, who made her
nome with her mother in this city.
No date for the funeral has been set.
Inc remains are at Laing's undertak-
Ing parlors awaiting advices from Mrs.
Cliff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
APPRECIATION.

TO THE CITIZENS OF ELY:
We, the undersigned Jurors, drawn
for the Adjourned October, 1880, panel
desire TO express our gratitude toward
the citizens of Ely for the magnificent
building they have erected for a City
Hall and Court House.
We also want TO thank all the en-
ployes of the City Hall, together with
the Honorable Judge Hughes and all
Court Attaches for the very fine treat
ment accorded to us during our brief
stay.
Citizens of the City of Ely, we know
are proud Of having the Honorable
Judge Hughes preside at the first term
Of Court held In their splendid new
building and we further feel grateful
OF the fact that the Honorable Judge
Hughes was selected to dedicate this
new structure.
Respectfully,
I. L. Lindberg, William Moffatt, Mrs.
Anna Nelson, Mrs Harriet NJ Seeley,
Guideo Baranzelh, S. A Abramson.
Joseph Aubin, A. j. Adrian, Mrs. Elvin
Olson, John P. Harch, j. II. Angeller.
George P. Elief, Henry Lindel, Mrs.
Hugh Macmillan, Mrs. Joseph Method.
Mrs B. c. Harris, Mrs. Hugh M. Glass.
Mrs. A. A. Abernethy, Hannibal Bon
vicin, Mrs. Mary B. Fleming. Mrs
Anna Little, John Orfald. William
Rowe, j. P Purdy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23

thrown on screen by the microscope
and guess as TO the indemnity was
made, the lists afterwards being veri-
fed Geo. T. Ayres was the winner
Tor the men and Mrs. H E Kurvinen
for the ladies' After the first twenty
mad been shown, Miss Mama Forbes
presented several very fine readings in
her own ininitable way. Twenty more
pictures were shown Dancing to
music furnished by Jerry Lenich fol-
lowed Several old time square dances
were danced much to the amusement
OF the younger generation present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
Juvenile EollanSers

In the Gu, TRY schools In Holland
the little girls are quantity dressed in
long dark dresses. white aprons. snowy
white Dutch caps and wooden shoes
The boys wear loose, baggy trousers,
jerseys or sweaters and soft caps The
girls keep on their snowy Dutch bon
nets during school hours; in fact. they
are only taken off al bedtime
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
Auditing the Books.

Paul Bartel, president, of waukegan,
Illinois; Rudolph Perdan, chairman Of
the Board Of Trustees, Cleveland, Ohio;
W. B. Laurich, trustee, Chicago, Ill. /;
John Kumse, trustee, Jorain, Ohio;
John BaIkovec, trustee, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Anton J. Terbovec, editor, Cleveland,
Ohio; Anton Okolish, Barberton, Ohio;
Joseph Plautz, Calumet, Michigan, and
JOS Mantel, Ely, of the judiciary Com
mittee, are IN the city attending the
semi-annual meeting and auditing the
books Of Secretary PiShler and Treas
rer Champa, OF the South Slavonic
Catholic Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
ROTARIANS PUT ON VERY
INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies Of the Ely Rotary Club
had charge Of the meeting on Wednes-
day evening and their conduct Of af-
fairs was enjoyed by the Rotarians and
a large number Of invited guests. The
ladies Of the Methodist church served
a most appetizng dinner 70 81 after
which the meeting was given in charge
Of the ladies committee composed Of
Rotaryannes Bolitho. Lockhart, Brown
Ell and Englund
The first feature Of the entertain
ment provided was q guessing contest
IN which old time photographs Of
Rotarians and Rotaryannes were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
County EmnIoyes Die.

Many Of our people viii remember
Joseph W. Allen, who died in Duluth
Tuesday. Mr.. Allen has been a fire.
quent visitor TO this city but not Of
late years He was employed during
the past 20 years as jailer of the St
Louis County jail Another old en-
ploye Of the county, William Hills,
also known by many in Ely, dropped
dead yesterday IN Duluth He was SO
years Of age and has been connected
with the county treasurer's Office.