davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

State Trcasurcr-Total debt service ..........
Health
State Board of Health, general administration
State Board of Health, Pathological and Bacter-
biological Laboratory Observation-Disclosures.
State Board of Health, EdgewOod SantOrium.
State Board of Health, Edgewood Sanitorium.
State Board of Health, Brandywine Sanitorum
State Board of Health, Brandywine Santorium
Medical Council of Delaware ................
State Board of Pharmacy Observation-Disclosures.
Dentistry and Dental Board ................
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
STAYTONSVILLE

The Sunday school meets every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
lesson for this Sunday will be:
Jesus Test of Friendship" Luke
10: 3S to IL: 54
We urge that all children. come,
and do not let little bad weather
keep you away. Adults are also well
come.
How easy to hate those we envy!
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
Legislative
General Assembly

of
Salaries of State Representatives Observation-Disclosures. 2112OOO
Salary of President of
Salaries of Attorneys Clerks Observation-Disclosures.
Allowance to Members 100000
Supplies
Printing and Stationery
Stamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Music
ARTS CLUB PROGRAM.

n n EMBERS and guests OF the
HH Arts Club in attendance to the
Vk musical program arranged by
4 i the Hospitality Committee last
night heard perhaps one Of
the most entertaining and delightful
recitals of the clubs season. The pro-
gram was short, and as one OF the
members announced at the conclusion,
ITO my great surprise find that this
IS the end of the evening" and pre-
vailed upon the artists to sing two en-
cores.
Maxine Snavely, Soprano opened this
all too short recital with "a. Pastoral"
by Veracini Miss Snavely possesses a
fine soprano voice and sang with feel
ing. Though it Is difficult to choose the
one number liked best, they loudly APP
plauded each Of her songs, there
seemed to be a bit more at the con-
clusion Of VuillermoZ's "Jardin
glamour" In this Miss Snayely seemed
to lose all reserve and brought rich
ness in her voice hitherto unheard
during the evening.
The second half Of the program was
given over toaRosa Polio Jarmon, con-
tralto, and here, too, was found an
effective voice Leoncayallo'S Mat
tinata.'' as sung by Mrs. Jar1non, was
delightfully."- done, the audience showing
especial appreciation. Mrs. Jarmon
brought her part of the entertainment
TO a close with a Negro spiritual,
Sometimes" composed by Washing
ton pianist. Mildred Kolk Schultz. An
other number. composed by Mrs. Schultz
and sung in encore by Mrs. Jarmon, was
a spiritual, ct Yield" It was well re-
ceived by the audience.
A duet, Miss Snavely and Mrs. Jar
mon, came IN response TO repeated re-
quests 1t was La Coeru du Ma Mic -
by Dalcroze and was the elimination
of fine. evening j. N. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
FOREST FIRE RAzES
MICHIGAN VILLAGE
Wisconsin Towns Hurt by
Flames Which Left Farm
Homes in Ashes.
BY. the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April I3.-
Forest fires, the scourge OF timber
land settlements, smouldered and fiared
menacingly today in sections Of North
ern Wisconsin and upper Michigan.
Flames which devastated the village
Of Wallace, Mich, and RACED countless
segregated farm buildings had abated
with the dying breath of a strong,
veering wind. Hundreds of acres of
eEh-covered soil, the debris Of homes
end the smoke-filled atmosphere re-
manned, however, as an incentive for
vigilance.
Pressed into service at the first on
elaught of the flames, forest rangers
and volunteers patrolled the fire.
infested areas which extended over
part of what was once Wisconsin's
forestry domain. Hundreds of prop
erty owners maintained an all-night
vigil to combat new and unexpected
outbreaks of fire.
Timber slashings, made highly in
fammable by finder dryness occa-
stoned by lack of snow and Spring
rains, furnished the fuel which car
ried the fires in all directions.
In Wallace, north of Menominee,
Mich, only three buildings remained
standing. All in the village of $50
persons were forced to flee without
their belongings. North of Wallace
the village of ingalls, was isolated when
communication lines were destroyed
and motorists were unable to traverse
roads leading to the village because
of fires.
Oconto and Lena, Wis, were among
cities which suffered from the fire that
razed Wallace. One dwelling in Oconto
was burned and at Lena the telephone
exchange and three other buildings were
destroyed. Peshtigo, hemmed in for
a time, escaped a repetition of the
forest fire disaster of 1871, when 1000
persons lost their lives.
One of the worst fires in the his
tory of Forest County ragged to within
a mile and half mile, respectively, of
the cities Of Crandon and Laona.
Flames that lowered $50 feet in the
air swooped toward Crandon until back
firing operations temporarily blocked
the flames on an eXpanse Of cultivated
soil on the west side of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters

with his perennial "Ain't I q Hound?"
remark that always registers"
Jean williams and Reggie White of
the feminine side bring q smack of the
usual entertainment that is SO sue
cessfully avoided by Clyde Bates. Their
dance numbers and a few speciality
songs, however, were given approval by
the ringside fans who occupy the same
seats each week.
Two added attractions, the best seen
for some time, are John Quigg, black
face accordion player, and Freddy
James, clarinetist. Guigg plays old
favorites, songs that never fail to rouse
enthusiasm, and Joe Delano, juvenile
singer; Earl Root Bile La Monte, pc
tite dancer, and the Craig sisters COM
plete the bill. B. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
BERLIN PROBES CHARGE
REDS SOLD FORMULAE
Russian Embassy Treats Report of
Deal by Dye Workers
as Inventor"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 13.--Police continued
yesterday investigation into charges that
Communist workers in the plants Of
the German dye trust had sold manu-
featuring formulate to Russian interests.
Thirteen men arrested in connection
with the charges have said they acted
merely in the general interest of Com
munism. There has been no evidence
to connect the alleged sale with MEM
bers of the Russian Trades Delegation
now in Germany.
AT the Soviet embassy here the re-
port of the sale of trade secrets to
Soviet interests were treated as an lin
vention.'
I'VE have no need to resort to such
methods" a responsible official said.
I'VE are building up our industries by
legally acquired means. None Of our
departments is in any way concerned
in this affair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
"The Broadway Girls"
At the GaYety. Not Bad.

"The Broadway Girls"
At the Gayety, Not Bad.
A GALAXY Of burlesque stars have
come to town with new and
sparkling wit that differs from the
average burlesque entertainment in that
1t is not questionable" and it may be
found at the Gayety this week in re-
vue entitled THE Broadway Girls" In
cluded in the cast are Reggie White,
Jean williams and Clyde Bates.
Bates comedy carries the appeal of
wit of the scintillating kind. with never
q hint of the Objectionable. Working
with Bates is Charlie Smith. who has
been seen on other Washington stages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

names and addresses and the exact ma
ture OF the work done by foreigners
in their employ. A violation of the de-
cree Is punishable by a fine of 10000
zloty (about Sl,1O0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

Poland to List Foreign Workers.
KATTOwITz, Polish Silesia, April
10 CP.-A decree for protection of the
labor market against foreigners will be
published shortly, which will require
all employers of Poland to register their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

n n EMBERS and guests Of the
M Arts Club in attendance to the
N musical program arranged by
the Hospitality Committee last
nf
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

STONE faologist Charles
81. stone ia now making a plane
table survey Of the Ragged Point
Anflcline. Assisting him ia the
work are F. V. Drees. E. N. DAILY
and Ray Thompson. rhs work
win take from ten days 70 two
weeks time. and Is a prelude TO
active developments in the way
OF 3 deep test for this structure
Ragged Point has been tested
twice. However. these wells only
penetrated the Kootenai forms
ton. There stiIl remain the
Ellis. Quadrant. Madison Time and
Devonian formations. These
sands produce heavily IN Wyom-
Ing. and the Kelvin field gets its
main source Of oil from the Mad
ison lime.
The Ragged Point Anticline Is
one Of the largest up-lifts IN the
state. and the deep sands offer
an attractive proposition to those
interested in the prospecting end
Of the oil business Milestone
Messenger.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
Big BOOM IS
STARTING
EAST TEXAS


A real old time boom Is nndas
way In East Texas. following
Of three discovery
wells inside of the past so days
along the great Sabine uplift.
which extends for nearly 100
miles across this part Of the
state. Optimists on the ground
Insist that the worlds greatest
producing field is shortly 70
come into being, with possible
ity that production would be
nearly continuous along the i00-
mile crest or the uplift
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
ARNOLD S
ENOUGH %
FOR CE

WAsHINGTON-The Senate
Commerce. commltteo was told
Friday America has an on sup
My sufficient for 500 years on
the basis Of present consumption.
Ralph Arnold. engineer, 10 in
dorsing legislation to curb for
eign imports, testified domestic
independent producers face an
emergency because Of foreign oil
lmportations and warned that
quick action to put up q pro-
tective wall was necessary
Arnold approved the measure
OF Senator capper. Republican.
Kansas. to restrict crude impor-
tations to 100000 barrels an
nualIy and TO prohibit all refined
products
The witness. who has spent
years IN geological and mining
work, said the present known oil
assets OF this nation were 714s-
O00, 100000 barrels. This repre-
sented, he said, about SO per
cent Of the original assets
About 10 per cent Of the oil
now used IN this country Is inn
ported, Arnold asserted.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

asThe march Of economic pro-
sss IS about to introduce new
svartpre IL bhe petroleum indus
II long distance transportation
ID gasoline By pipe ssde
Two long underground lines
~ % be placed IN use soon az
srriers Of gasoline from midcon-
lihent rsfineries 70 retail market
liz areas 70. the nofth and east
sThs building OF the two lines
glbes speculative imagination with
s:plotare az revolutionized sys-
sdm tof gasoline distribution IN
hicb pipe lines parallel the
pfineipal automobile highways
ana move the motor fuel direct
elom rsflneries to service stations.
The Great Lakes Pipeline COM
aknys carrier. TO reach when
completed from Ponca City, Okla.
10 Chicago and Minneapolis, wtli
he played in operation tomorrow
between Ponce city and Kansas
cify officials Of the company
said today as final tests were
being made
me me Is a cooperative
enterprise sponsored BY the
parasdan corporation and the
Continental Oh company and
6aying interests OF the Midcon-
tinent Petroleum corporation.
skeliy OH company. Pure on
company and phillips Petroleum
company. Gasoline viii Be de-
lsvtrsa Is the line 6rom refineries
Of Ghebs six companies 81 Barns
dali Popca, city, sapulpa, Tulsa,
1,lshsa uakogee. okmuEgee and
Bartieevilie.
me other gasoline pipe line
i being bullt By the Phillips
PjpellRs company. 8 subsidiary
81 tbs phillips Petfoleum com
pany from Border, Texas, 70 81
souls. via Wichita and Kansas
~As&flf !h@ n 3 +
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

posted a field price az s1.sB,
though II ~ not bnyin@
Raise Expereed
It is believed that further steps
viii be taken hy the Ohio to
stabilize ths price &c . hishsr fig
ure than s17s per barrel. since
it now has 10 storage approx
matsly Soo.ooQ barrels OF crude
for which Il paid s1.ss. A re-
duefion in fiala prices 10 s1.2s
per barrel means q loss Of ap-
proximatsly $4,000 on the oil
IN storage
Meantime. producers are up IN
arms. maintaining that there Is
no Qualifications for a price Of
g1.25 per barrel. which Is IL
many instances less than the cost
of production.
Ray OF Light
One ray 81 light in the situa-
ton. from the standpoint Of in
dependent producers. ia action Of
the Montana Producers Purchas-
ing Company Of Shelby which is
now purchasing approximately
1900 barrels daily. affording an
outlet to many Of the independ-
ents who would otherwise be
without a market
This company IS running its
crude through the plant Of the
Northwest steilarlns Company at
Shelby. About 20 percent Of the
available crude in Pondera and
Kevin-snnburat is now being
handled BY this plant. officials
estimate.
Demand Expected
Most operators see a ray Of
light ahead 10 the fact that con-
Itinued warm weather win bring
about an Increased demand for
gasoline ana tractor fuels in this
territory which win in turn be
reelected BY increased purchases
on the part OF the refinera.
I.t
At present however the situa-
tlen is more or less jumbled
with some operators shut down
stogether. some pumping to SO
percent Of their capacity and
SPINE running wide open Many
are being benefited but many
more are being harmed and in
slew Of the strong feeling now
existing in the north fields It is
believed q solution viii be work
"a out shortly which will be more
fair to ali concerned.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

A'tNtF.FtA
Copper output decreased from
2s7,72s,s7s pounds IN 1890 70
about 1ss. 100000 pounds In 1880
and the value from s52.2se.771
to about s24.576.so0. the lowest
output and value since 1919.
The cause was given as curtail-
ment induced chiefly By the re-
duction In the price Of copper
from an average Of IT'S cents a
pound In 1929 to ia cents in
1880.
Most Of the decrease was re-
ported BY the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company but this COM
pany nevertheless produced most
81 the states copper. The North
Butte reported a substantial in
crease in production in 1880 and
ranked second
similar conditions were found
IN the production OF Isa.l and
zinc with the same contributing
influences. Lead production ie-
clined In value from $2.470,4st
to s1,2fl.o00 in 1890 Zine out
put decreased from value OF
$s,ss,214 in 1929 TO s3,z97.05o
IN 1880. Both these metals
followed the trend Of copper
closely"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

with q new crew on the 3Qb,
international Eaasalsg compa1y
As preparing TO conapieke its walu-
raR 81 the uranaview structure
0aFaAe shs comlng eek. the
Aola 4 hgtsomed ID the black
ksg6s lime as 1926 and It is be-
Aexed thas It can Be completed
wishin = few days after drilling
starts.
Tasia we'll, which IS located on
che. eKtreme north flank Of the
stHfnra. hae had aeveral prom
saias aaoWipgs ot OF IN varlous
horinsna.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
ELL MAKES
100000
I'm TO DAYS

One OF the most profitable
wells ever drilled is that Of
the Superior on Company
on It's Huffman lease ON the
north dome OF che Kettle
man HiiIs feld.
Since its completion four
months ago, the well has produce
ed approximately S2.1sO.0OO in
oil and gas, flowing $4,000
barrels OF oil and 10000. 900
gallons OF casinghead gasoline
The we'll Is producing about
5000 barrels daily at the pres
emit time but has an open-fIow
capacity OF 1900 barrels.
Because OF this one well. the
company will show about twice as
much profit in 1880 as 1t dfd
m 1929.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

!. Minnesota F'latwlllow Petro-
aeum company's wildcat on the
fvanhoe Dome structure ID south
eastern Montana Is UNDERMINING
eigkt-inch pipe preparatory 20
driliihg ahead. with resumption
OF drilling scheduled for next
week. One gas flow and q good
showing 81 oil has been found In
this wsll
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

Representative Hoch has in.
troduced a resolution in the low
or house Of Congress Tor spec
ial investigation Of the oil in
dustry. The investigation would
inquire whether the decree Of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States dassolving the Standard on
CO. IL being violated.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
DRY CREEK

iC0ntluued frOm Fage Unel
pany's loading racks IN East
Bridger. OH from the field is
now being shipped at the rate Of
eco barrels daily TO the Utah
oil & Refining Company at Salt
Lake.
Oil from this field Is 52-graV-
ity, the most valuable ever found
in Montana.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

declaration mads the Montana division 4 A. th
operator Montana that
penden property producing
present carried
accomplished the southern oil illustrates the
usefulness the independent Procuring Of
immediate market portion Of the available production the south
carried addition 90 t associations main
struggle oil tariff a bin providing for duty
days It's important
support Independent Petroleum Association Of America
he assistance by anang with this
division yOu application the blank
below.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
PROPRIETOR OF
COMPANY HELD
In ARSON PLOT

LOS ANGELES, July 80. (U.P)-
Hyman Schulman, owner of a gar
ment company, was arrested today
and charged with committing the
felony that made him a life Grip
pie.
Schulman was accused of four
counts of completely in the gas ex-
plosion that last October wrecked
the downtown garment Capitol
building, injuring 20 persons,
Schulman among them. His hands
were so badly burned they were
later declared permanently useless.
An employee and asserted heavy
stakeholder in Schulman's COM
pany, Samuel Mailman, was rear
rested today on a charge of burning
insured property, following his re-
lease in bail after his arrest yes
terday
Detectives today advanced new
theory-that the conspirators had
planted lighted candles through cssle
seventh floor of the building and
turned on the gas with the inten-
ton of starting fire; but that the
candles were brown out shortly
afterward, while the gas accumu-
lated during the night. Schulman,
it was surmised. came down the
next morning to find the building
reeking OF gas. The theory was
that he then tried to turn in a
burglar alarm, creating a switch
spark that ignited the gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
CHAMBER GUESTS
ENTERTAINED
ON ATEN RANCH

One of the seasons most unique
chamber of commerce dinners was
laid under the trees of the Ira Aten
ranch last evening, when that ge-
nial valley pioneer and his son
Marion were hosts to the chamber
members at that organization S
weekly meeting. President r. B.
Whitelaw presided The program
was arranged by Mark M Munson.
Leo Hetzel gave report on the
Imperial highway meeting held at
! Warmers ranch last week, which
/ was attended by chamber directors.
The speaker told of the progress
| being made on the project, and the
increasing support which is being
| accorded the plan. Hetzel gave some
of the early history of Warmers
ranch, the halfway point on the
| route, and details of the old But
terrified Stage line, which operated
over what was to become the Impe-
rial highway. President Whitelaw
explained the gradually increasing
favorable sentiment on the part OF
the people of San Diego towards
the projected highway, which prom
ises to do so much to develop the
neighboring county.
Hugh T. Osborne explained the
success of the hog raising cam
paign inauguraSed by ne chamber
OF commerce, and its promise of far
reaching results in bringing in
creased prosperity to Imperial VAL
ley's dairy farms. He declared that
the chamber had already secured
financial support for placing foun-
dation brood sows upon fifty dairy
ranches in the county.
Other speakers were Judge A. c. |
Finney, DR.. Norman Dupont, COM
mander of the local American Le-
gion post, Mayor Herbert w Faw- |
cett, Ira Aten and others. Walter |
B. Havekorst of Brawley had plan |
ned to address the gathering on the |
subject Of Financing Imperial VAL
ley Livestock" but was prevented /
by illness from attending.
President Whitelaw issued an ur-
gent appeal -: the use of automo-
biles during the visit of the Annual
Air Tour here next Monday. The
chamber presicsIlt asked members
to contribute their cars for trans
portation of $50 guests who will ar
rive Monday. A number present
their machines, and other
chamber members and citizens are
urged to register their cars at
chamber headquarters, so that Man
ager Hays may know how many cars
ire available
Program Chairman Mark M. Mum
'on announced that at next We'd
lesdays meeting, j. r. Gabbert,
'ditor of the Riverside Enterprise, !
he u. r. c." of newspaper fame. c
md loyal friend of Ell Centro q
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
Situations Wanted

ED-Housekeeping by middle
aged competent woman. Phone
49-W. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
OFFICE FORCE IS
ENTERTAINED BY
TWO HOSTESS ES

Mrs. Helen jenkins and Miss Olga
Nechols entertained the personnel
OF the county assessors office at a
lawn bunco party at the jenkins
home at 5l3 Hamilton street last
night.
The lawn was beautifully deco
rated in yellow and green and
lighted by festoons OF Japanese
lanterns and colored lights. Re
treshments were served by the host
esses at the close Of the evening.
Those present were Mrs. Ada
johnson, Mrs, Ella Salassi. and the
Misses Gwen Johnson, Geneva
Howison, Dorothy Weir, Nell Roach.
Julia Tucker, Mildred Giles and Lois
Wynne
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
Assistant For
Griffin Takes
Office Aug. Ia

appointment of Mark V. Hester
as deputy probation officer, to as
sist E. D. Griffin, became known
today when Hester appeared in the
county clerks office to take the
oath Of office from Edward H. Law,
county clerk.
HeSter's duties as deputy proba-
ton officer will begin August IA. He
was appointed by Judge A. c. Fin
ney on recommendation of Griffin
and the probation board
For Is years a truant officer in
San Diego county, and last year a
truant officer in FL Centro, Hester
is we'll equipped to carry on the du-
ties of his office.
His appointment follows the re-
cent act of the state legislature
giving the probation officer in
counties OF this class two assistants,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Bwo 3.ame buildings
each 7xl6 one for soft drinks and
lunches, the other for storage
have you got location. Are you
ambitious for business, here is
your chance. For particulars see
Paul at Stage Depot. El Centro.
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30

and Imperial Valley. viii address
the guests, bringing with him mo-
ton pictures of Boulder Dam and
the construction work under waV
there, and particularly OF the work
incidental TO the erection OF me
electric power line serving the dam
and Boulder City.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
WGnied r.. Misceiiuncc1s
MOM'N POP

WANTED-20 o. 40 cows for the
feed for 3 months. Call at Almo
Store or Golden State Creamery.
30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
Exchange
Business OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE -- Independent service
station. Free from leases good
location and business. 10th and
Imperial Ave. Imperial, Phone
287. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
POULTRY WANTED

Wanted to buy all kinds of poul-
try. Also sell dressed poultry.
Two blocks west OF city limits,
San Diego Highway Robertsons
Poultry Yard. Phone 1901. soft
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
FOR PASTURE LIEN


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in accordance with Section
3051 of the Civil Code of the State
of California, to satisfy pasture lien,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described per-
sonal property:
Twelve Q2) heifers, mixed.
Eight(8) bulls, mixed.
said sale to take place at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. NJ, onthe 18th day
of August, 1881, at the Jackson
ranch, four and one-half miles
Southwest of El Centre.
S. BARROS
July %, 30, Aug. 6