davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
* H
VALLEY LEAGUE
Results No11zE

HEE-zs- 81 san Ber--o =
N-a-sr-CETE Christ r1
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15
Singers Mother
Claimed By Death

WESTBROOK, Me, July Is. W.D
Rudy Vallee's invalid mother,
who helped him become the idol Of
radios millions, died today with
her tavorite son at her bedside.
Death came to Mrs. Katherine L.
Vallee, 81, shortly before noon after
gallant three year struggle
against heart disease, high blood
pressure and complications.
She had been in a coma more
than So hours, during part of which
time the radio crooner had sat by
her bedside and held her hand.
Rudy, married only last week to
Fay Webb, actress, had flown here
from New York with his younger
brother, william, late Monday to
comfort the dying mother during
her last hours. She frightened
when she saw them but this rally
was short lived.
After Father William j. Culbert,
pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic church,
had administered the last rites OF
the church, that same night, Mrs.
Valee lapsed into coma from
which she never emerged.
Rudy. grief stricken and wan
after two almost sleepless nights,
was at the bedside. With him were
his father, Charles A. Vallee, re-
tired druggist; his sister, Mrs.
Kathleen Vallee Linneville, and his
22-year-old brother, William.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15
By LOUISE ROBINSON
press Staff COyrespOndent)

| Mrs. r. AShcra1C OF Plaster City
was in Los Angeles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wylie and
family of Plaster City are taking a
/ two-weeks vacation and will drive
! to Oklahoma.
Among those seen at Jacumba
Sunday enjoying the day were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. R.
NJ Best and two daughters, Alice
Williams and Spencer Young, Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and boys,
Earl Sheldon and Carl Swink.
Rev. j. E. Spencer and Miss Beth
Spencer spent Tuesday at Seeley.
They are located at Hipass camp
and are very busy with the many
children there.
Mrs. Walter Hansen has closed
the Arcata cafe for the summer
and she and Alice Foster left Fri
day for San Diego. They expect to
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer there.
Miss Edith Davis and Mrs. Ernest
Mackey are on vacation trip to
Fullerton and plan to be home Sum-
day.
Miss Roberta Ferguson accom-
panied Miss Davis and Mrs. Mackey
on Tuesday to San Diego and Full
lerton, where she will go on to
Beverly Hills to spend the summer
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King and son,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Robert, left Tuesday for Ramona to
spend two or three months.
Duke Clearbrook, after travelling
around through Arizona the past
month, stopped over few days on
the way back to the coast.
Lonnie Murphy and George Whip
drove to Fullerton Saturday evening
and stayed over Sunday. Mrs.
Murphy has been there the past
week visiting relatives.
Minnie Trammel left Thursday
for San Diego, returning Monday.
She visited her cousin, Charles
Trammel and family.
Miss Seeley Oftelie motored to
Los Angeles with friends Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Price of Plaster
City, who are occupying the Moir
residence during the absence of the
owners, were in San Diego over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid TrammeI and
little daughter, Beverly, spent the
Wcch-ellu WIFI MI. anu MTS. fT6Q
Elliott and son of Ell Centro. They
enjoyed the cool breezes in the La
guna mountains.
Mrs. Mamie Herrick,, who has
been at Encanto since a recent op-
Grafton, was at her ranch south of
Seeley for several days with her
family.
Walter Hansen and brother,
Frank, drove to San Diego Saturday
night to stay over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Goddard and
children motored to San Diego with
friends to spend Monday.
Mrs. c. R. Cruise and baby of
Los Angeles stayed Tuesday night
to visit with her sister, Mrs. C.
Havens.
Mrs. t. A. Howard and daughters,
Katherine and Elizabeth and Irene
Williams spent several days at the
beach around San Diego returning
home Sunday, Gladys Womack ac-
companied them to San Diego to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Roy Womack.
Mrs. Frances Bradford and baby
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15

Firemen, testing the durability
Of the latest finish for kitchen
equipment - lifetime porcelain-on-
steel-doused large quantities of
benzine over the top and sides of
this electric refrigerator and then
applied match. Flames leaped
high, burned hot for several min
utes, smudged the cabinet from
top to bottom.
A few strokes with damp cloth,
iremen found. removed all trace of
the fire. The flames failed to harm
the finish. Iodine, lemon juice.
crayon, ink and hard blows with a
wooden mallet were used in other
tests on these new Frigidaires.
Tests like those described above
will be staged in the local show
room during the Frigidaire Fiji
teenth Anniversary Jubilee, now
being held countrywide to cele-
brate fifteen years of outstanding
electric refrigeration achievement.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15

LOS ANGELES, July Is. W.D -
Livestock.
Hogs-Receipts 25; strong; local
grain fed, 1925.
Cattle-Receipts 500; slow, steady
to weak; two loads Imperial fed
yearling steers. $710-715; grassers,
S510-6,l0; bulk COWS, S3.O0-4.5O.
Calves - Receipts 100; active,
strong; good to choice vealers, $500
900.
Sheep-Receipts 900; steady to
25c higher: six decks good 78-lb.
wooled California lambs, S7.35: sort
ed 10 per cent at $780, few shorn
ewes, S2,25.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15

are staying with relatives at Van
Nuys for a short time.
Claude Hammond spent Thurs
day in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15
61arleD

LOS ANGELES, July IS. U.P)-
Following arc roaay-s market quo
tations
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15
International Viewpoint

Interna tiOnal Viewpoint
 "The fact that members of your association have made heavy investments in timbeG end mills in other countries for the manufacture of paper to be consumed in the United States naturally tends to create an in ternational viewpoint with re- ference to the present question Your correspondence has rather minimized the fact that under present conditions the markets for timber and woods labor created by the demand for news print in this country is enjoyed by other countries and their citizens to a greater degree than by this country and it's citizens. You have laid major emphasis upon the probable disturbance of that part of the industry which involves manufacturing activities in this country. As a.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15
What Are They Aiming At

To the average citizen of Alas ka, the name Alaska Native Brotherhood is 2nathena, 6 political boogey to be feared and to be destroyed Ignorance is the mother Of prejudice in this in stance as in any other. Strange as it may seem, the average citizen, the so-called educated citizen does not stop to use the head God gave him, except to hold his ears apart. If he did use it for other than an ear prop, he would commend this organi
 ration Of "illiterates" and com mend them for their efforts to develop Alaska and to make it a place worth while to live in.
 The first political bugaboo scare thrown in the Alaska e1ec- torate is that The Indians want to get into the public schools, en masse.. Public" according to the dictionary means "Of or be- longing to the people at large; relating to or affecting the whole people of a state, nation or com
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15

munity; opposed to private; aS the public good: public affairs; the public service; public calami- ty; public opinion; public schools" End; Open to all the people; shared in or to be shared in or participated in or enjoyed by people at large; not limited Or restricted to any particular class of the community; as pub lie meeting; public worship; a public subscription; a public road; a public house; public baths; public school"
 The private Public" school debarred any Indian citizen from receiving benefits of a co-equal education with other citizens Illiteracy predominated; there was lack of ambition CT desire for future betterment. The Brotherhood took up the matter of education and demanded CO., equal opportunity or entrance in the public (not private) schools of Alaska. The guns of criticism were turned against the Bureau
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15

matter of equity, not only to Alaska but to the nation as an entity, must consider economic policies in the light of domestic needs and broad national vel fare.
 Based on Present Conditions
 "Your proposal is promised upon existing conditions. But even though final awards of timber sale and power privileges were made immediately it pro- bably would be five years before any appreciable quantity of newsprint from Alaska appeared on the market. Mills, poWe" plants, transportation systems, logging improvements, etc., would all have to be established under rather adverse conditions. Probably a great deal of pioneer work would be necessary before large scale production was at tained. It is wholly conceivable
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15

of Education, it's administration and it's system and equipment; i; was turned against the putlic school system which in m un. American way debarred the In- dian citizen from an edUca tional opportunity. Now, even the American Legion is taking up the Child welfare prc5' em un- de1taken by the "i]literates" of Alaska thirteen years ago first under the leadership of the writer and then under William L. Paul. The change in condi- tiCns and opportunity is some thing to be proud of. It was an achievement despite the opposi- tion of the political guns of the Territory.
 Can anyone gainsay the WCNthiness of the effcrt to de- velop an educated citizenry? Let him say it.
 The trend of the fisheries bu- reau was the parcelinc out of the Territory to the Fish Barons. The Brotherhood tough, this
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15

that by the time the Alaska neWsprint is available it's pro- cuction will be fully justified by the then existing economic situ- ation.
 Tn other industrial fields the tendency is to create conditions favorable to American labor, capital and natural resources. Alaska has not requested such action in relation to it's forest resources but has merely sought an opportunity to promote their development on terms of equali- ty with other regions and coun- tries. Acceptance of your propos- al would mean 8 denial to Alaska of such an opportunity. The re- presentations made do not, In my judgement, warrant such action"
 Yours sincerely,
 Arthur M. Hyde,
 Secretary.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
LOS QUE ~ATROPELLARON
A UNA MJER NO Sc
A JUICIO

Para aver estaba senalada la
vista de la causa contra R. M.
Mallory y D. R. Bunch, indivi-
duos acusados de maltratar y a.
llama la morada de la Sra. w.
B. Crichlow.
Como los dos no comparecie-
ron ell iuez orden6 lie fueran in
cautadas las fianzas que habian
prestado Y que Sc les trajera a
SUI presencia, para que prestara
cada unO $1,000 de fianza, 81
querian gozar de libertad provi-
siohal.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
Ia GCETA
Los diputados del sherl1 Ga
Heron a buscarlos en- la tarde de
aver sin encontrarlos.
LA ~FEDERACION AMERICA
MA DEL TRABAJO CREE
QUE LA NORMALIDAD
PRONTO VOLVERA

Washington, Octubre cola
Federation Americana del Ira
5ajo cree "que los factories de
la depression en- los negocjs
Observation-Disclosures han 1ue
mermando sus efectos y que la
situaci6n gradualmente va me-
jorando."
En- un estudio hechs por la
Federation Y dado aver a la
)ublicidad Sc dice que las deu-
das Sc estan pagando; la de =
manda va acumulandose; las
industries de consume CONT
nuan ell aumento de sus pro =
ducciones; las empresas de ne
gocioS desarrollandose con eff
ciencia; muchas unidades fall
tas de eficiencia han sido elimi-
nadas y Sc han estado discu-
tiendo planes para asegurar
emp,eos para los hombres sin
trabajo durante ell invierno.
''Estas son influencias que
cream la recuperaci6n de los
negocios, anade ell citado infor-
me. No pOdemos olvidar que
aun persisten otros factories
que impiden en- ell presente que
la situaci6n Sc diafanice de i'm
proviso y que la Marcia gene
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
-CAMPANA CONTRA LAS IN
FRACCIONES DEL TRAN
slXo

La policia comenz6 aver unf
campana contra los i~nfractores
de la ley de transito, particular
mente contra los automovilista.
que dejan sus vehiculos estacio-
nados por mas tempo del que
permite la ley.
Varios vigilantes pudieron
comprobar que automobiles pa
radios a las diez de la maiana
permanecieron en- ell mismo ST.
ito durante TODD ell dia.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
ABSUELTO Ell AVOCADO
CLARK

Los Angeles, Oct. 20.-David
H. Clark, exdiputado fiscal del
distrito, fue absuelto aver, en- su
segundo juicio, de la acusaci6n
de matar a Herbert Spencer, di-
rector de una revista local FL ju
RADIO estuvo deliberando duran
te % horas Y 40 minutes.
Clark manifesto que {! trio
contra Spencer y Charles Craw-
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

raj de los negocios sea normal
Y completamente aiectiva."
Toma vigor la opfs de que
ell plan del Presidente Hoover
ha contribuido a esa reaction,
Y que esta sera aun mas nota-
bic despues de la vista del pri-
mer Ministro Laval, de Francia
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

ford, un rico e influyente polfti-
CO, en- defensa propia, durante
una rina. All SCI emitido ell we're
dicto ell hombre no Gambia la eX-
preston de su fisonomia.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver tres vapores
de bandera americana, Venus,
procedente de Norfolk; Comal,
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

Ingreso ay1eg Ia carcel del
condado, a la % oosici6n de la
corte federal, Ne haber sido
sorprendido vendRSde/sqrfina
en- st. Petersburg, R nssSckson
mejor conocido com azdcar"
Jackson, que hace M dos me-
ses saliera de la rnitenciaria
de Atlanta, luego de haber cum
plido sentencia por vender dro-
gas her6icas.
Cuando Sc detuvo al hombre,
hace dos amos, tehfa I'm peque-
no ingenio, donde molia cana, en-
la esquina de Buffalo y Florida.
La gaceta., 1931-10-20
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: Albert L. Boyc
de Tampa, petici6n de bancarro.
ia voluntaria, passive, SAP, 900
active, 100000; William NJ, Da,
Wis, petici6n de bancarrota vo,
luntaria, passive $242, sos, acti,
Vo, $49,858.
Corte del Circuito: Mary Lo,
reno contra Joe Lorenzo; May
Belle Donaldson contra Guy Do
madison; Mary E. Swain contrs
La gaceta., 1931-10-20

-
orla~' con pssajeros
yN ga gaHeral, y Primo, de No
~ a cargar cementoS MADEIRA.
Use hicieron a a mar en- las ut-
Vmas "a horas, tSs vapores, to-
dos de bandera americana. Carl
toy, que Sc dirige a puertos del
Norte de Espana, con fosfato Y
MADEIRA; Gateway City, con ce-
mento y MADEIRA, y Effingham,
consignado a Holanda, con f1s-
fato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Rover Agrees to Call Former
Stormy Petrol of Capital
Police Department.
ACTION WAS REQUESTED
BY ORVILLE STAPLES
Karl 0. Speiss and J. L. BilIman
Also to Testify Regarding
Allegations.

Robert j. Allen, former stormy petrol
OF the Police Department, was called
today before the grand jury which is
investigating charges of Frederick A.
Schenck, former policeman, now serv-
ing 20 years at Lesvenworth Peniten-
tiary, Schenck charges misconduct by
police and officials of the staff OF
United States Attorney Rover.
Allen figured in the investigations
INTO the death Of Virginia Mcpherson.
Mary A. Baker and Detective Sergt.
arthur Scribner. He first came into
prominence when he charged his fellow
officers with beating persons under ar
rest and otherwise using "third-degree"
methods.
Rover had announced yesterday that
Allen would not be called in the pres
ent inquiry, but when Orville Staples.
also former policeman, whose removal
from the force was framed" by police
of1cials, according to Schenck. con-
cluded his testimony yesterday he re-
queSted the summoning of Allen, to
which Rover agreed
Other witnesses asked for by Staples
were Karl o. Speiss, VINO recently re-
signed from the Police Department to
accept job in the prohibition Office.
ana j. L. Billman. recently denoted
detective. Certain Naval Hospital rec
ords were requested by Staples. but
Rover declined to state the nature Of
the evidence sought from them,
Schenek was brought back from iail
Tor denomination before the grand
jury. He will be examined later in the
day and it was expected his testimony
would conclude the probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
BRADBURY CHOSEN
BY DRUG EXCHANGE
Assistant Manager Appointed
to Succeed Late Brother
in Charge of Work.

Howard NJ. Bradbury, for many years
assistant manager of the Washington
Wholesale Drug Exchange, 459 C street,
was appointed manager of the exchange
at meeting of the board of directors
yesterday. He will succeed his brother,
Wymond H. Bradbury, who died several
weeks ago when he was stricken with
a heart attack in his Office at the C
street building.
The new manager has been connected
with the exchange since four months
after its organization in 1899. His
brother was named manager at that
time, in which capacity he continued
until his death, and Howard M. Brad
bury came here as the first employe of
the organization. For several years he
was the only employe.
In 1902 he was graduated from the
National College Of Pharmacy, now a
part of George Washington University,
and clerked in retail stores about the
city at night to gain the experience
necessary for a degree in pharmacy.
Shortly after his graduation he was
made assistant professor of chemistry
at National College and in 1910 be-
came professor Of analytical chemistry
in addition to his duties at the drug
exchange
When National College became part
of George Washington, he continued
as professor until 1917, when the phar-
macy school was closed because OF
enlistment of the entire student body
in the Army. Since that time he has
been assistant manager OF the ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Hoover Secretary
To Start Vacation
Flight to Panama
Lawrence Richey Denies
President Planning
Visit.

Lawrence Richey, one OF President
Hoovers secretaries, who made his first
airplane flight only a few weeks ago,
will leave tomorrow by plane for va
cation trip TO Panama According to
his assurances and those of other as
sociates of the President, the journey
has no connection with any possibility
of a Panama trip by the President
Mr. Richey will leave Washington
early tomorrow morning in an Eastern
Air Transport Co. plane bound for
Miami. From there he win fly to
Kingston, Jamaica, aboard a Pan
American Line plane, then proceed to
Colon by way of Cuba. He expects to
arrive Sunday night While at Colon
he will be the guest of United States
Minister Davis.
While Mr.. Hoover was Secretary of
Commerce Mr.. Richey determined upon
an air journey in the interest of haste
to attend to some business for Mr.
Hoover Arrangements were made, but
when Mrs Richey learned of his plans
she prevailed upon him not TO make the
flight. The next day the plane in
which he was to have flown crashed
and the pilot and mechanic were killed
On another occasion he abandoned
plans for a flight a the late Mrs.
Richey's request, and egain the plane
crashed and resulted in casualty
1t was not until the Pitcairn auto
giro landed in the rear grounds of the
White House this Spring that Mr.,
Richey made his debut n the ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
CANNON PETITION
DISMISSAL ASKED
Nye Committee Representative
Contends D. c. Court Lacks
Jurisdiction.
NY the Associated Press.

NY the Associated Press.
TIE Senate Campaign Funds Com
mittee today asked the District of Co
lImbia Supreme Court to dismiss plea
by Bishop James Cannon, jr., that 1t
be restrained from inquiring further
into the bishops anti-Smith campaign
expenditures in Virginia in 1923.
Elisha Hanson, representing Chairman
Nye and Senators Dale and Wagner Of
the committee, commended the court
lacked jurisdiction.
Representative Tinkham, Republican,
OF Massachusetts, has charged Bishop
Cannon with violating the Federal cor
rupt practices act in handling money
sent him TO use against Alfred E.
Smith.
Cannon received 500, 500 from E. C.
jameson, wealthy New Yorker. and re-
ported the disposition of $4,000 TO the
clerk of the House
The Senate Lobby Committee ano
the Campaign Funds Committee have
attempted 10 get from Bishop Cannon
details as TO how he spent the re-
mainder Of the money, but so far with
out success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
.TROUPERS SEEKING
.SHOW RECE|VERSH|P
Stranded 101 Ranch Hands
Patiently Wait Debates
of Attorneys

With the circus grounds, where they
are standed, a muddy field due to rain
the 400 unpaid troupers of the l01
Ranch villa West Show waited patiently
today while their attorneys debated
ways and means of forcing the show
into the hands of receivers to obtain
the three TO eight weeks back wages due
the employees,
Justice Joseph w. Cox yesterday con-
tlnued until Friday morning the hear
ing on an injunction TO restrain the
employees from injuring or interfering
with the movement Of the show prop
erty. This action followed the filing
Of an answer 10 the injunction pro-
ceedings by attorneys for the troupers
in which the judge was requested TO
APPOINT a receiver for the show.
In continuing the case, Justice Cox
said he desired TO give counsel for the
show employees an opportunity to pre-
sent all angles Of the situation to him,
Fred Olmstead, representative OF the
owners. received word from Oklahoma
last night that a meeting Of creditors
had been held at the home of Col. Zach
r. Miller. owner Of the show. He was
informed that a six-month moratorium
on all debts hanging over the show
had been proposed. Whether such a
moratorium had been declared was not
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
FLAG WILL BE GIVEN
TO ARLINGTON KlWANIS
Merritt o. Chance, President of
Washington Club, to Make
Presentation Tonight.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August 12.-An
American flag and pedestal will be pre-
sented to the Arlington Eiwanis Club
by Merritt o. Chance, president of the
Kiwanis Club of Washington, at the
charter celebration of the local club,
which will be held tonight at Arlington
Hall Junior College for Girls.
The Kiwanis Clubs of Washington,
Alexandria and Manassas have rem
dered an unusual amount of support to
the local club during its trying period
of organization, it is declared by off,
Gals of the local club, and members
from all of these clubs will be in at
tendance at tonight's celebration.
In addition to Mr.. Chance there will
be several other prominent members of
the Washington club present tonight.
Among these will be Edwin F. Hill, vice
president and a member of the Interna-
tional Committee on Publicity Mr.. Hill
will deliver an address on What XII
wants Stands For"