davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Chamber Funds
To Be Spread

LOS ANGELES. July 13 U.P) -
Part of the 100000 county appro-
priation tentatively budgeted to the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
will be given to chambers in other
municipalities. Henry w. Wright.
chairman of the county board Of
supervisors, indicated today
Wright's announcement followed
a request from Long Beach for s28,-
900 of the sum TO be used in exploit
ing a new auditorium there.
Heretofore such annual appropri-
ations have been expended by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
for exploitation of industrial ad-
vantages here and for the conven-
ton fund.
Chairman Wright informed the
Long Beach delegation that the su-
pervisors had received similar re-
quests from Pasadena and Glen
dale Chambers of Commerce and
that the board proposed calling a
conference of all chambers in the
county to consider general distri-
button.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Young Slayer
Grins AT Trial

CHICAGO, July 13. U.P)-Varner
Corray, Is year old boy Scout, who
never cried and seldom laughed y
grinned today at his trial on
charges of murder when state
ment in which he admitted killing
Policeman Edward Smith was read
to the court.
He smiled again when it was read
from an alienist's report that he
had never cried since infancy and
seldom laughed" During the re-
mainder of the session, he sat with
downcast eyes.
Warner, who won honors in Scout
ing and had high marks in school
and was regarded by his mother as
a good boy" shot Policeman Smith
when the officer caught him and
two other boys swimming in high
school bathing pool Memorial day.
The boys had broken into the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Aimee's Mother
Gets a Break

LOS ANGELES, July l3. W.P)-
Mrs. Minnie Hudson,
mother of Aimee Semple McPher-
son. evangelist. was in Los Angeles
today prepared to take full advan-
tage of her big break for happi-
ness
With Mrs Kennedy was her new
husband, Rev. j. E. Hudson, who
was so camera and reporter shy
that newspaper men who called on
Ma" were unable to have a glimpse
at him.
AT last have gotten break at
happiness" said Mrs. Kennedy
Hudson. "All l ask is to be left
alone. never had a break before.
My life was devoted to making my
daughter a great evangelist. I
helped turn over 81 100000 to her
work and then I was tossed aside"
Mrs. Hudson said she and her
husband planned to carry on in
evangelistic work She said she was
not sure what city they will call
home.
She declared she wished all the
luck in the world" to her grandson.
Rolf Mcpherson. 18. who will be
married on June 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Naval Officer
Dodges Wedding

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 10. U.P)-
whereabouts of Lieutenant William
V. Deutermann, who Saturday
startled service and social circles
here by failing to appear for his
wedding to Miss Edwina Putnam,
remained a mystery today.
Other than a brief telegram Sat-
urday to Lieutenant Colonel Russell
Putnam, father Of the girl, no word
has been received from Deutermann
and there has been no explanation
Of his actions.
The telegram, from Van Nuys,
simply stated the service would not
be held.
Deutermann is due at Annapolis
for duty shortly. it was learned at
naval headquarters here. The cou-
pie was to have spent a honeymoon
on the trip east.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Advance Warming
Given By Vallee

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July l3.
U.P)-Rudy Vallee and his bride. the
former Fay Webb, actress, will sep
arate in the fall-solely in the in
terests of Mrs. Vallee's health. the
radio crooner has announced.
The Vallees, here for brief week
end honeymoon, made the an
nouncement in advance so that
when Mrs. Vallee boards train
for the Pacific coast no one will
think our romance is over"
"That romance is going to last
forever and ever, and even longer
than that Rudy confided to re-
porters.
Mrs. Vallee, who had severe at
tack of pneumonia last winter, has
been ordered by physicians TO spend
her winters in a mild, sunny cli-
mate, Rudy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Train Host Is
Under Charges

LOS ANGELES, July l3. U.P)-
Jake Katleman, Hollywood sports
man, who assertedly dispensed IL
quor to movie celebrities and others
returning on a special train from
the July 4 prize fight in Reno,
pleaded guilty in federal court to-
day TO possession Of "A cases of IL
quor.
Katleman was arrested by prohi-
bition agents when the train
reached Los Angeles and admitted
ownership of Il cases of liouor
found in baggage car.
Federal Judge Harry A. Eollzer
postponed sentence until next week
in order TO study Katleman's petit
tion for probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Arizona Highway
Deaths Reach 81

PHOENIX, AriZ., July l3. U.P)-
r. H. Woolf. 22-year-old employee
Of the state highway department,
died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived Saturday when the car in
which he was riding turned over
twice and left the highway on Cam
elback road, near here.
Miss Mary Carlton, Phoenix, who
wus driving the light roadster. may
not recover. She was severely
bruised about the head and may
have sustained internal injuries.
After turning over, the car right
ed itself. The occupants were
thrown clear, to one side of the
highway and lay there for almost
two hours before being observed by
passing motorist.
Numerous cars passed the scene
of the wreck but failed to see the
two victims.
The death OF Woolf was the 8lsS
traffic fatality in the state since the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets


NEW YORK, July 13.-lUP)-The
effects of Germanys acute financial
condition dominated the course of
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day.
Weekend developments. including
the closing of the Danat bank, de-
pressed prices sharply during the
early hours. In the afternoon Wall
street heard reports from Basle that
directors of Central banks had
agreed to renew for three months
the 500. 100000 credit which Ger
many has been attempting to gain
in hurried conferences the past
week. This development brought
prices up to the best levels of the
session.
Dealings were light except at the
opening when blocks of 1000 to TO-
600 shares appeared.
Closing of the Danat bank in Ber-
lin was Immediately followed by an
order of the German government TO
close all stock exchanges. This
caused heavy selling Of German
marks and German bonds i'll Lon
don markets before the New York
market opened.
After the opening decline in
stocks, the market gave fairly
good account of itself.
German bonds were the target of
sellers both here and in London. On
the London market the DAVIS and
Young plan loans were driven down
more than points.
Cotton dropped more than sl.50
q bale before meeting support. AT
Liverpool and on other foreign mar
kets cotton was down sharply.
Grains broke to new lows at Chicago
and recovered only part of the ear
ly losses. Coffee, sugar, rubber ana
other commodities sold lower. Cop
per held at 8 cents a pound, only
u cent under the record low. Silv-
er declined fractionally.
During the course OF the DAY
traders watched closely for word on
a German credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Soldier Taken To
Hospital By Air

WASHINGTON, July 13. W.H -
Private Olaf Nelson, who swallowed
two false teeth, arrived at Boiling
field at p. m. today by plane from
Fort Bliss Texas, and probably will
be operated on at Walter Reid hos
pital tonight. The teeth are lodged
in Olafs throat.
The plane had flown with Nell
son from Post field, Oklahoma. in
ii hours, SIS minutes elapsed time.
Major Daniel Franklin Of Will
liam Beaumont hospital, Ell Paso,
accompanied Nelson in the plane.
Lieutenant Irwin was the pilot.
Nelson was moved quickly from
the plane to an army ambulance
which sped away to Walter Reid
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
recall election in the history of the

recall election In the history of the
city.
supporters of the recall and OF
Edwards have made their last min
ute attempts to swing support one
way or another, and the vote today
was expected to end the long con-
troversy which has ragged since last
winter. when the mayor dismissed
j. ID. Ross, veteran superintendent
of city light, and brought to a head
antagonism against the city gov
ernment.
Recall workers have accused Ed
wards OF inefficiency, extravagancs
and the showing of favoritism to
outside interests, and have hinted
of graft in municipal affairs. Ed
wards retaliated by claiming that
the charges originated in Com
munist" groups and interests in the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
0UNIYBlRlEFS ]lRl

At the Fl Dorado Drug Co they
are specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wicheS. City limits. 2tf
Perishable Shipments - Honey
balls headed the list of perishable
shipments yesterday with II car
loads, according to a report submit
ted by B. A. Harrigan. agricultural
commissioner. Other shipments in
cluded 81 carloads of honevdewS,
SO OF watermelons, ii of mixed
melons. three of eantaloupes. three
of grapes and one Of casabas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Author Returns
From Sea Trip

SAN PEDRO, Cal, July l3. U.p)-
Cutting short his cruise of the
South Seas, Zane Grey, noted au-
thor, today docked at the Los An
geles harbor in his motorship FISH
erman with 10 persons aboard.
Grey refused to talk TO newspa-
permen but delegated Captain E. c.
Wallace as spokesman for the par
ty.
Captain Wallace exclaimed that
the party had planned to cruise the
South Seas -Sr 20 months, but
found climatic conditions unfavor-
able for continuation of the voy-
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
German Situation
Reported Serious
Continued from page u

posits to comparatively small
amounts The Berlin Bourse was
suspended for two days. An emerg-
ency decree was issued by President
Paul Won Hindenburg. guaranteeing
deposits of the Damstaedter bank.
In conjunction with the decree. a
government proclamation was is
sued, calling on the people to keep
their heads" and assuring them de-
positors would be protected and
that government trustees would su-
peryise the transactions of the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Seattle Mayor
Facing Recall

SEATTLE, July 13. U.R)-Seattle
went to the polls today to vote
whether to retain Mayor Frank Ed
wards and his administration at
least until June. 1882, or to recall
him and inaugurate plan of NUM-
cipal government house cleaning.
This was the o,cond mayorality
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

first of the year At the same date
year ago LOG persons had met
death in traffic accidents.
Woolf's home was in ScottSdale,
near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
American
AMER

AMER
At Philadelphia
Washington 90 032 900 020- 7 i3 o
Philadelphia 301 900 17x-l2ll 4
Marberry. Hadley and Spencer;
Grove, Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
BASEBALL SCORES
National

At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 90 900 600 O0l-l S |
Pittsburgh ~ 900 900 000-0 5 /
J. Elliott and McCurdy; Kremer
and Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderately warm TO-
night and Tuesday but with CLOUDS
in the early morning; light to gentle
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday but
overcast early Tuesday morning IN
extreme west portion; no change in
temperature; gentle west and north
west winds.
Ren Beardless is a new variety OF
barley becoming popular IN oregon
where it originated.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
BY JOSEPH ii. BAIRD
uited Press Staff Corresp0ndel

WASHINGTON, July 13.-(U.P)-
Ogden Mills, assistant secretary of
the treasury, told newspapermen
today that the United States gov-
ernment has gone as far as it could
go in relieving Germany's financial
distress.
Ambassador Friedrich NJ. Sackett
reported to the state department to-
day from Berlin that help was need
ed quickly to save the Reich. With
receipt of this message, the opinion
was expressed in informed quar-
ters that the most effective step
Germany could take just now would
be a decree forbidding Germans
from buying foreign exchange Per-
sons conversant with the German
situation think it unlikely that
foreign banks would want to ad-
vance millions to be invested by
German citizens in foreign curren-
cies.
THE United States" Mills said,
has put approximately s400. .000. 900
at Germany's disposal through the
Presidents debt policy plan. and
cannot do anything more"
AS outlined by acting Secretary
of State Castle last night, the ad-
ministration attitude is that The
present German problem must be
faced by bankers. Castle said it was
the administration understanding
that American credit would be for III
coming, presumably from the New
York Federal Reserve Bank, If rep
resentatives of European banks are
able to devise a relief program.
Mills was asked it the treasury
would guarantee any credit the
federal reserve system might
choose to extend to Germany. He
replied there was no legal authority
for such a guarantee.
Soon after President Hoover re-
turned from his Rapidan camp he
telephoned the treasury, asking
Mills to come to the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

A spokesman for President Hoov-
er said today that he is giving the
German problem practically his un-
divided attention.
Whatever the federal reserve sys-
tenn may contemplate, it appears the
plan of action has been determined
and only awaits word from Europe.
Eugene Meyer. chairman of the
federal reserve board, and Mills
were in New York last week, return
ing to Washington in time for busi-
ness today. While their mission
was not stated. it is understood the
federal reserve program was worked
out.
NEW YORK, July 13. U.P)-Offi-
cials of the federal reserve bank of
New York refused to comment on
the German loan situation today.
It was learned unofficially that the
New York bank would take no ini-
tiative in the matter of extending
credit to Germany.
1t was said the credit for Ger
many rests at the moment on de-
velopments at Basle, where repre-
sentatives of leading central banks
were considering the situation.
It was denied that the New York
federal reserve bank had arranged
a large credit to Germany. This
denial came following circulation of
rumors in London that the New
York bank had arranged credit
of 100000 pounds sterling $780,
000,0 ,000) for the Reichbank.
However, should the central banks
of Europe decide to extend credit
to Germany. 1t was considered GER
tain the federal reserve system
would participate.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13
TRAPS ARE HIT BY NEW ORDERS
 F0R NEXT YEAR
MID- WEEK CLOSING MN BRI- STOL BAY IS NEW
 FEATURE

Gear restrictions in Southeast Alaska and a mid-Week closed season in Bristol Bay are the high lights in the 1881 Alaska fisheries regulation, according to the Jun eau Empire
 Southeast Dates Altered
 AS for several years past, the season will open in Icy Strait on June IS and close on August 3. The Fall season in Lynn canal is unchanged from last year.
 One trap, opened and operated by the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, was eliminated in Port Althorp. Another of the same company was eliminated at Point Adolphus. A third, owned by the Pacific American Fisheries, was wiped out in Idaho Inlet.
 The season opens in the west ern district on June IS, and closes on August 10, with the Fall sea- son running from October 1 tc October IS. Some of the closures of trap areas were made but they have not been checked yet al Juneau headquarters.
 In the eastern district, the fish ing season will open June 25 anc close on August IA South of the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13

58th parallel, fishing will be per- mitted between October and October HIS.
 Change in Stikine
 In the north of Prince of Wales Island area season opens July 1O and continues to August 2O and a Fall season, except for traps, october I, to october IS. The south of Prince of Wales Isand district fishing opens on July l5 and lasts until August 24. Ex- cept for trap fishing, the Fall season is from October I to Octo- Der IS. Tn the southern or Ket- chikan district, the season will open on July and continue to August Is, and, except for traps, Fall fishing between October 1 and October IS is permitted,
 Tn the Stikine area changes were made in the June Closed seal son and the Fall closure was ad- vanced. The June closing date was advanced from June 10 to June IS and opening date for fishing WS advanced from June 20 to June 25, adding five days to the closed period Fall closed date was advanced from Septem- ber 30 to September l3, Topping off one week from the fishing season.
 The seasons for trolling in Southeast Alaska remain unchang- led. The summer closure, August 25 to September 20, IS effective \ all over the Panhandle except on the west coast of Baranof Is- land where the area between Cape Ommaney and the north entrance to Puffin Bay is not af- fected by the closing regulation This open area is about one third of that in l93O which extended to the north entrance of Whale Bay.
 Bristol Bay Closure
 In the Bristol Bay red fish re- zion, in addition to the normal 26-hour weekly close period, the Bureau of Fisheries has establish ed for this year midWeek clos ure, prohibiting fishing from { lp. m. Wednesday to p. m. Thurs day, making a total of 50 hours
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13

weekly closure. At the head of the arm into which Kyichak Rl- ver empties, between SquaW Greek and the Alaska Packers cannery at Koggiung, another l2 hours additional, increases the closure to a4 hours each week.
 In the Nelson Lagoon region, inn cluding Nelson Lagoon, Herendeen Bay, Port Moller and the grounds off Bear, Sandy and ocean Rivers, closing is ordered between 6# p- n. and 6 a. m daily between Monday and Friday of each week making total weekly closure of 96 hours
 A slight change was made in the fishing season for the Alas ka Peninsula district, opening 1t on May 27 and closing on August 1O- Last year it opened on June and closed on August 15
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13
NOTICE.

The Belmont Trading Company will shortly open for business as traders in all kinds of merchan- disc, new and second hand, at the old log house on Fifth Ave
 Joe Holman
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13
LODGE MEETING

Seward Masonic lodge will hold meeting at Masonic Hall Tuesday night, January 13 at [ for work in the First and Seen ond Degrees
 HI Painter, Secretary
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13
N PAGE THRGE

Weekly service at fhG monthly rate of $5 Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry Phone Us -ot drop in and ask us about it
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13

Fnr is reported to be scarce in the Chena Hot Springs area, according to local arrivals from the heart of the golden north.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13

You will find many items you have long wanted on the BAR GAIN TABLE at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13

List your labor wants with us, we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams l26 or c1.ll at the M SS M Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-13
MEETING

Ladies Aid of Community church will meet with Mesdames Ward and Davis at the Davis apartments, in Arcade, on We'd nesday, January 14-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Former Resident Held On Charges
 Of Embezzlement
Complainant Alleges He Turned Stock Valued at $3,5OO Over to Defendant and Never Received Accounting Complaint to Be Brought By Another Victim of Salesman

he had been under treatment for possible appendicitis. Srgeant Patrick Hillborg and Patrolman Charles Nolan and James Girsch testified that he was under the in- fluence of liquor when stopped by the police after he had made a left turn in Exchange place and started to drive up North Main street.
 Clarence Evitts, 49 of Glenwood avenue, was arraigend on the charge of non-support. His for mer wife from whom he has been divorced testified that he had had been paying her $S a week as the result of previous court or der. Their only son Is now in the hospital. Doctors have advised her that only mediate blood trans fusions will give the lad fight ing chance" for life. When she appealed to her husband for aid he refused to assist her. Judge T. V. Meyer vented his official wroth in telling Evitss that he was an unusual father to refuse to visit CT help his dying boy. Evitts was placed under bonds of $500 as g. guarantee that he will con tinue the courts orders and make weekly payment to his wife.
 Tomasio Giglio, IF, of Locust street was arrested this morning on the complaint of w. H. Hine- man. The latetr alleges that the lad stole five dozen of eggs from his wagon. Tho eggs are valued at $2.50. Giglio failed to appear In court and was ordered rear rested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Michael M. Cole man took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from his residence Academy avenue, Cheshire, to St Bridget's church where requiem high mass was celebrated at nine o'clock. Burial took place in Cheshire.
 The funeral of Fiorinto Amicone will take place tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from his late resi- dence. 135 Locust street, to St Lucys church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The funeral of Mrs Cornelia Bristol Hall of Bunker Hill ave- nue took place this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock from the Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street, with services being con ducted by Rev James F.. Gregg of the First church. Burial took place in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were: Edward C. Slckman. Emil A. Albecker. Merritt w.. Atwood and Harold J. Hodgkin- son.
 The funeral of Mrs Maria Giu- seppa Davino took place this morning from the home. 32 Ridge street, to Oud Lady of Lourdes church where requiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock Burial took place in Calvary cemetery The bearers were: John DeNardis Anthony Genovese. Emilio Eter- gino. Emanuel Diorio, Victor Err coli and Domenic Ferrare.
 The funeral of Clarence c. Erd- man of 971 Bank street took place this afternoon at o'clock from the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, with Rev Robert c. Batchelder of St Johns con- ducting the services. Burial took place in Riverside cemetery. The funeral of Frederick W. Hallenborg of S4 Wood street will take place tomorrow afternoon al I2 o'clock from the Alderson fu- neral home. 70 Central avenue. Interment will take place in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
OBITUARY

MARINO Anna Marine, 8 months, daughter of MT and Mrs George Marine of 636 Bank street died yesterday at the home follow ing a brief illness.
 She is survived by her parents; two brothers. Joseph and Salva- tore; and two sisters, Rose and Mary, all of Waterbury.
 The body was removed to the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where services will be held at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will take place in Calvary cemetery.
 KLITKA--Ludwig c. Klitka, age 89 years, died yesterday at his home in Bristol following a brief illness. He lived in Wallingford for a while from where he took up residence in Bristol.
 He is survived by his wife, Sus- anna; two sons, Edward A. of Bristol and William J. of Wolcott; one daughter, Mrs Fred Galida: and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late home to St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will take place in the family plot in Wallingford