davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
How Much Would You
Pay To Be Rid of
Rheumatic Pains
In 48 Hours
Would You Pay Ten Dollars?
Would You Pay IS Cents

Well: Here's a chance for you to
be spry once more-to do your work
cheerfully without one twinge of
pain.
Here's a positive guarantee that
no rheumatism sufferer can afford
to pass up-you can be free from
agonizing rheumatism and keep
free from it.
Get one IS cent bottle Of Allen
ri from Clements Drug Store or
any progressive druggist with the
positive and distinct understanding
that your pains and torture will ali
be gone in 43 hours or money back
And when pains are gone-keep
right on taking Allenru till every
bit Of harmful uric acid is out of
your body-Happiness comes with
this wonderful prescription -, thou
sands know it-you ought to know
IL. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

the kitchen, where the attack &C.
Cured.
Three youths were arrested on
suspicion this morning in connec-
ton with the case, but Gillett, in
vestigator for the sheriffs office,
declared after questioning them he
believes they know nothing Of the
Brawley affair.
One of the boys, 10 years old, is
suffering from broken hand, and
is scratched about the face. He
told Gillett he and the other boys
were riding from Yuma on load
of hay when he dropped off to sleep
in depression between two bales
of hay. When he awoke his hand
was broken and his face scratched,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
BY ID. c. BESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY ID. c. BESS
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1881, BY United Press
MUKDEN, Nov. 10. - japanese
troops broke through the last line
Of Chinese defense near the walled
city Of TSitSihar at dawn today, &C.
cupied the city at 10 a. m, then
chased the fleeing Chinese north
ward.
The Chinese garrison, led by
General Ma Chan-Shan. fled after
its ranks had been shattered by the
japanese attack in final des-
perate clash before Tsitsihar.
japanese occupation Of Tsitsihar
and pursuit of the Chinese north
ward drew the Nipponese further
into the sphere of Soviet Russia
influence.
The Chinese population of Isl
tSihar left behind by its defending
troops, is in panic stricken flight
from the city despite the intense
cold-l0 degrees below zero-the
japanese official messages an
nOunced.
The Japanese announced their
troops had occupied the Chinese
Eastern railroad, which is under
joint Soviet-Chinese control to the
cast and west of Anganchi in pur-
suit Of the demoralized Chinese
army.
The japanese troops halted three
miles south of TsitSihar to await
daylight because there was danger
Of confusion which would result in
Japanese fighting each other out
side the city.
The Chinese troops under General
Ma attempted to rally to drive the
japanese back. The Japanese lines,
holding against counter attacks,
were heavily shelled at one time
during the night. Explosives fell
around japanese headquarters.
At dawn the Japanese renewed
the attack and the Chinese last
stand was completely broken.
The japanese troops continued to
the suburbs of Tsitsihar at a. m
today and occupied the walled town
an hour later without opposition.
The Chinese garrison had fled
the message from the japanese
commander said.
He emphasized that the occupa-
ton Of Tsitsihar was temporary
until stable Chinese government
could be established.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
Urge Leasing OF
Muscle Shoals
Continued From Page u

operation" the commission be-
neveS.
The terms of the proposed lease
specified:
l. That "all power for the manu-
facture of fertilizer and chemicals
should be guaranteed and allocated
for such purposes.
2. Expenditure for research of not
more than Is per cent Of power
rental and proceeds from sale or
lease of surplus property.
3. Creation from the rest of the
proceeds OF "a revolving fund for
the operation and financing Of the
purchase and storage Of fertilizer
and fertilizer material"
4. Use of any surplus funds for
amortization Of the cost of the Cove
Greek dam, whose construction Is
recommended.
5: Recognition of right Of re-
capture of the dam involved at ter
mination Of the lease, "by the states
of Tennessee and Alabama pre-
ferably."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

the north end city and passed on
to Harold Gillett, Edward R. Nett
and Jack Garter, deputy sheriffs,
described the assailant as a Mexican
or Filipino between 20 and 30 years
old. He has bushy, uncombed hair
and wore no hat. No other des-
cription could be obtained, except
that his face is scratched and his
clothing torn.
According to the story told Off
GERS by the victim, the man appear
ed at her door to. ask for hand
out. She told him she had to go
to the store to get groceries, and
asked him to wait. Returning from
the store. she invited the man into
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
LOCAL RELIEF
NOT AIDED BY
CERTIFICATES

w. w. McEuen. chairman of the
general relief committee. in a state
ment made today declared that the
so-called merchants thrift certifi-
Gates being offered for sale to the
people of the city at one dollar each
are absolutely not part of the
committees program for he relief
of unemployment
It has been ascertained that, al
though this thrift certificate gives
an e. Centre address, the publica-
ton is issued by printing firm in
Riverside. The FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, it is reported. inyesti-
gated the plan when il was first
proposed and publicly declared the
same to be unSound. and warned
against the proposition. Chamber
of commerce staff members today
declared that the plan had been
tried at Riverside and, although the
printing there was done by an es-
tablished Riverside firm, the cham
Der of commerce in that city de-
clined to give its endorsement to
the project. Local chamber men,
bers state that the proposition is
unfair to the merchants of the city,
inasmuch as it forces them TO make
the so-called relief contribution. but
the larger part Of this relief dollar
in turn does not go to the salesman
but goes to the printing firm which
issues the thrift certificates. It
has been aScertained that most of
the statesmen operating in FL Centre
are not real Ell Centre citizens. but
are of the class known as transients
who have lately arrived in the city
In search of employment and taken
to selling these certificates as
means of making some money.
A nearly similar plan, it was
learned at the chamber of COM
merce, has been tried at Oroville
and so much dissatisfaction was
caused there that many of the mer-
chants have appealed to the courts
to be relieved Of their responsibility.
In FL Centre at least one business
house, according to the chamber
staff, is now asking to have its
name stricken from the certificates.
The whole publication is absurd"
states one Ell Centre business man
today. Instead of being for the
relief of unemployment this is a
means of collecting so cents on the
dollar for an outside firm of print
ers and this money is mulcted from
the merchants. I hope none Of our
townspeople will make the mistake
of purchasing so-called thrift GER
tificates and I hope that the mer-
chants who have gone into the
proposition under a misrepresentation
will speedily repudiate their part in
the idea
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

bic is that the burden Is not being
equitably carried
I'VE have 100000 taxpayers. Who
are they? Mostly property owners,
small home owners. Great wealth
has moved into the suburbs beyond
the city limits. The great fortunes
outside of the city pay federal
taxes. But they pay little or no
city taxes. The large fortunes have
not been reached. The poor as US
ual carry most Of it."
At the peak last winter $1,000
families were receiving city aid.
After investigation they are given
order slips for groceries, fuel and
other necessaries. Loose manage
ment crept into the administration
An employee MIXED the fund for
about 100000, most Of which was
recovered. Fifteen thousand FAM
lilies were cut off after many were
discovered to have other support.
Murphy is attempting tighter or
ganization with more expert ad-
lninistrations this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
ATTACKS WOMAN
AFTER BEGGING
FOOD HAND0UT

Deputy sheriffs and Brawley po-
lice today we're engaged in wide
spread search of Imperial Valley
for the assailant of Brawley wom-
an criminally assaulted when she
invited man into her house 10
feed him after listening to his story
of being unemployed and without
money or food.
Information obtained by police in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

he said. He expressed the opinion
bale OF hay fell on him while he
slept. He had not slept for many
hours prior to that time. and might
not have awakened, he declared.
Although the story did not sound
plausible, each Of the boys told it
exactly alike. after they had been
separated from one another ana
not allowed to talk.
Officers were holding them today
while getting in touch with railroad
officers in Yuma to check a part Of
the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
Court Arraigns
Alleged Slayer

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 10. UP
Joe Teresi, asserted Santa Monica
rum runner, was arraigned in the
court Of Justice Chester Moore to-
day on a charge Of numbering
Deputy Sheriff Herbert McCauley,
killed following an alleged hiiack-
ing attempt.
Teresi will appear for preliminary
examination December Is.
Justice Moore'S courtroom was
heavily guarded during the ar
raignment, and Teresi was kept
handcuffed to two deputies during
the entire proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

Reserve Officers TO Meet-Mem-
bers OF the Reserve Officers aSSo-
citation will meet tomorrow night at
the DeAnza hotel in Calexico. Din
ner will be served at Gas o'clock
and the school of instruction viii
begin at 7:45 O'Clock. Organization
Of the Army viii be the subject for
discussion.
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio -
Ballet, tap, acrobatic, ballroom, for
grown-ups and children. 723 Orange.
Phone 1888. l2tf
Food Collections-Food placed in
V. F. ". Buy An Extra" barrels
reached a total of SOS for the week
ending November "A. The donations
were collected by the Salvation
Army anc distributed to needy fam
lies in FL Centre.
"Rely on AIarsn's" fo- fast serv-
Zee. One hour for a cleaning job if
SITS an emergency. No extra charge.
3tf
Judgment Returned Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson today render
ed Judgment for S435.35 and s1o0
in favor of Ed and Title Jacob
son and against r. w. and Anna
Wilkerson. The amount Of the
Judgment is due rs rent on proper
ty. Judge Thompson held.
DR.. Arnold = Registered chiropo-
dist and foot specialist, at Hotel
Balboa. Phone $40 for appointment.
lstf
Appeal Heard-Judge 4. :. Fin
ney today was hearing trial Of the
suit of 3. r White against Edmond
Welsh for S45 alleged due as one
months rental for. a team Of mules,
harness and wagon. The case is an
appeal from the inland justice
court.
Pageant - Presbyterian church,
November 22nd. 4:30 o'clock. Come.
Its
Returns To Work - Amos Chick
city route carrier for the post
office, is back at work after his
recent recovery from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident on
the San Diego highway.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Our new addition IS now open-50c +
and 75c meals all day. Breakfast, +
15c up. Open all night. l4tf +
Valley Shipments Perishable !
shipments yesterday reached a total
OF Is carloads Of peas and one OF :
asparagus, according to B. a. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner
v. F. w. Meeting-The local pos.
Of Veterans of Foreign Wars held
a regular business session at Vet
Grams Memorial hall last night. Re-
freshments were served by members
Of the United Spanish Anerican |
War auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

Owing to extremely heavy storms
and an early winter in the far
north. there are more ducks using
the fresh water ponds Of California
than ever before known this early
in the season, according to the
American Automobile Owners As
ISOLATION. The flights consist prin-
cipally of Sprig and Teal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
YOUTHS IN BAD

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10. U.p)-
Estaquio Rocha Ortiz and Manuel
Ortiz Rubio, youthful relatives Of
the president of Mexico, were re-
leased under bail Of 500 pesos each
today after having been ordered
held for "scandalous conduct"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

The apple crop of Yakima VAL
ley, Washington, previously esti-
mated at $4,000 cars, will be only
10000 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
HUGE HOLLYEOCK GROWN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, U.P)-A hol-
lyhock II feet, inches tall grown
by Mrs. D. M. WEIGH is being pre-
served here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

similar policy in the present
conflict
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
Japan May Face
Trade Blockade

Continued From Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
Detroit Mayor
Defends Stand

Continued From Page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

Wooda Blesy Dance Studio =
Ballet, tap, acrobatic, ballroom, for
grown-ups and children. 723 Orange.
Phone 1888. 12tf
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

smvrna MONUMENTAL Works
QUALITY. WORKMANSHIP. SERVICE
Personal and Practical Supervisor supervisor
Large Stock for Personal Selection
Prices Reasonable a.
Now is the time to order for Sprink ~
livery
ELMER p. CORRIE
dupont Blvd. Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery
SMYRNA. DEL
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

1928 Studebaker Dictator Sedan
in good condition, will be soid at
real bargain. For further ln1oriila-
tion apply
"J' TIMES OFFICE
s-ao Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

Spence, Mary Eta West. Walter Applefeld.
Stuart Ashby, Louis Lafferty Paul Mark
er. Leland Sapp, Vernon Scorah. Maybelle
Green, Margaret Hurd. Florence Jacobs.
Irene Oros, Margaret Sapp.
So grade to 9Th grade-Robert Cruson.
Preston Davis, Ruth FAIRIES. Jane Handy,
Cecil Ireland, Howard Lewis, Myrtle Nc
Matt, William Moffitt. Howard NowIand.
Frazier Rash, Eleanor Robinson, Elizabeth
Stevens, Herman Fortner.
4th grade to 5th grade-Alfreda Archer.
Pauline Baggs, Walter Bedwell. Vivian
Blendt. Margaret Cochran. Dorothy Cooper.
Dickerson. Roberta Draper, Paul Enlow.
Russell Francis. Ronald Grier. Lloyd Jones.
Virginia Kemp, Eleanor King, Helen Light
cap. Robert Masten, Harry Palmer. Elmer
Passwaters. Thelma G. Slaughter. Gladys
Spence, Etzel Todd. Gladys Tucker. Joseph
Walls, Alice Watts. Wilson Watts.
81 grade to 4th grade-Bobby Bell,
Pauline Bickling, Billy Bramble. Ruth
Bush. Harry Cloud, Richard Cochran, Thel-
ma Cook, Walter Downes, Donald Ennis,
Clarence Garis, Bernard Grier. Helen Hart
nett, Veronica Hartnett. Charles Huf-
schmidt. Betty Jones. Nolan Jones, Chip
man Shockley.
80 grade to 9TH grade-Robert Harper,
Mary Louise Porter. Emma Louise Mabrey.
Billy MasLucas, Virginia Mood, Alvin
Nickerson. Mllard Passwaters, Lloyd
Pleasanton, Ruth Short. Lee Slaughter,
miles otaatSs Helen Jane stevenson CllI-
ton Still. Pauline Tucker. Jimmy Turner.
Eliel Wiley, Sarah Ellen Wright.
2-1 grade to 3rd grade-Edith Ammer-
man. Mildred Bartlett. Wilma Blendt, Will
liam Clough. Fay M. Cole. Mary Ellen
David. Raymond w. David, Earl I. Davis.
Robert w. Deakyne. Jesse Dixon. Thelma
r. Ford. c. Hirons Greene. Lillian B.
Green. Marion V. Harry. Jane A. Hurd
Erla M. Lewis. A. Lloyd johnson.
2-2 grade to 3rd grade-Janet Mae Keith
Frederick Marker. James E. Masten. Edna
McNatt. Franklin Morris. Ruth Elma Now
land, William Palmer. Elizabeth Jane Phil
lips. Helen Pleasanton. William Reynolds,
Alan F. Robinson, William M. Short, Ken
meth Smith. Betty Van Pelt. George Wisk.
Dorothy Short. Frederick Stevenson.
IL grade to End grade-Marie Blendt.
Kathleen J. Burris. Betty E. Cox. S. Ethel
David. A. Louise Davis. Gertrude Edmond
son, Carlene Jones, Edward Alfree, Leon
Collins, Stempson Carrow, William Ed
mondson, Manfred Ennis, John r. Francis,
Russell Gardner, j. Robert Jacobs.
1-2 to End grade-Robert X. Lower, Rus
sell G. Moore, Joseph Passwaters, Marion
Pratt, Richard Scorah. Robert Scorah,
Samuel Shorts. Leland Slaughter, Robert
Spence. Elwood Truax, Herman Tucker.
Clarence Urian. Mildred Slaughter. Laura
Mcfarland
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

cured. All children four and one
half years of age to six years are
eligible to enter without any
charge whatsoever to the parents.
Glasses will be held two hours
every morning and every afternoon
and the child could enter either the
afternoon or morning class ac-
cording to the preference of the
parent. IF an enrolment of thirty
and over is secured Smyrna will at
the opening Of school next fall
open a kindergarten with a special
teacher in charge of the kiddies.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of part of the


TOWN OF SMYRNA Five $50 Percent
Refunding Bonds, Series 1925, due July 1st,
1945.
Notice is hereby given that the Town of
Smyrna has called for redemption on July
1st, 1881, $4,000. of it's outstanding RE-
FUNDING BONDS dated July 1st, 1925.
and maturing July LIST, 1945. As provided
in the Act of the Delaware General As
sembly approved March 25th, 1925, the
bonds called are those numbered from l to
Is inclusive, and therefore upon presenta-
ton and surrender of said bonds together
with all unmatured interest coupons at the
Office of THE FRUIT GROWERS MA
TIONAL BANK AND TRUST co. OF
SMYRNA. Smyrna, Delaware. on or after
July 1st, 1881. the redemption date. the
par value of said bonds together with ac-
crued interest will be paid to the holders
thereof.
Interest will cease to accrue on said
bonds at the date specified for their re
demption.
By Order Of the Council Of The Town
of Smyrna.
George R. Stevenson. its President
w. w. Hynson. its Treasurer.
Ga Af
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN TALK
Smyrna Special Schools May Have
1t If 80 or More Enroll

At the last session of the legis-
lature the state appropriated $50,
900 to the various special school
districts to be used for kinde-
gartens at the various schools. It
is hoped that this year Smyrna
will be able to have a kindergarten
which would hold its session at the
Smyrna Public Schools. An enroll
ment of thirty has to be obtained
before it is possible to open a
kindergarten. Pupils must attend
at least forty session each half
year If pupils attend less than
forty session, the State will not
reimburse the District for that
pupil. Already an enrolment
Of twenty two has been Sc
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
BEETLE QUARANTINE AGAIN
Nearly 80 Inspectors on Duty at
Boundaries of Infested Areas

The Japanese Beetle Quarantine
became effective for the summer
Monday morning when nearly
thirty inspectors are on duty at the
boundaries of the beetle infested
areas. The inspections are being
made on the Delmar road two
miles north of Greenwood, on the
Berlin, Md, road about one-quarter
of mile south of Glendale and on
the Rehoboth road about four miles
south of Milford. All automobiles
and trucks leaving the infested
area will be stopped to see if any
flowers, farm produce or orchard
products are being carried. If
such products are found and the
carriers have not permits they will
be confiscated by the inspectors
Although a quarantine is effective
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
Il represents and the State of which ii
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
drst insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. is cents per line per
Issue.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

the entire year on nursery products
and ornamental flowers, earth,
peat and compost, the quarantine
on farm produce and orchard pro-
ducts shipped out of quarantined
areas is effective only part of the
year. The quarantine on farm and
orchard products went into effect
early Monday morning and will be
in effect until October Is.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
SALESMAN WANTED

Man with car to take orders and deliver
home necessities in Rawleigh Route of 800
Consumers in North Queen Anne County.
Steady worker can earn S35 weekly and
increase rapidly. Write w. T. Rawleigh
Co.. Chester, Pa, Dept. DECOR. giving
age. occupation, reference or see E. w.
FRAZIER. Smyrna. Del. 6-3 st
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854 Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label on your paper de-
notes the YEAR and MONTH
your subscription is paid up to.
We mail bills out monthly as
they fall due. but probably this
has escaped your attention.
Please look at your label and if
YOU are in arrears let us have
check. The Smyrna Times is
s1.50 per year, In advance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
Dairy MANAGEMENT

Elements considered under quality
of dairy management include the Sc
lecting and breeding of the herd to
high production. feeding each COW 10
her own capacity, providing adequate
water and shelter. and sufficient pas
turage. Says a Minnesota bulletin.
"After allowing for the differences
In production which would be ex-
planned by differences in quantity and
quality of feed, in fat tests. and in
time Of freshening, II was still found
that the men who had been classified
as the best dairymen had higher pro-
duction per COW than would be ex-
pected for the feed. and those who
were classified as poor dairymen had
less production than would be expect
ed for the feed"
Summarizing its study of dairy man.
agement as a factor In profitable
dairying. the bulletin says that with
out a real personal liking for dairy
cows on the part of the operator. no
dairy business can achieve a full
measure of physical and economic eff
ficiency, regardless of how carefully
the rations are compounded or the
mechanical organization perfected"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-11
[)(NH1RY
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
FOR POULTRYMEN
Price of Eggs Everywhere
on Increase.

PREPARED by the United States Department
OF Agriculture. l-WNU Service.
With the price of corn and wheat
lower than il has been for several
years and the price Of eggs on the in
crease. the outlook for the poultry In
dustry appears brighter. in the opin-
ion of DR.. NJ. A. JUL. poultry special
ist of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Another point in favor of the poul-
try man is that heavy culling of farm
fiocks reduced the number of laying
hens by about 20.000O00 Ordinarily
these hens would not be culled out
until the fall. but last spring farmers
we're interested more than usual In
saving feed bills.
Still another factor which makes
try industry is the fact that there
were fewer chicks Matched last spring
than usual. This is particularly true
of early Matched chicks. so that the
early fall production of eggs fell short
of last years supply. with increases
in prices.
Doctor JUL believes the immediate
future of the poultry industry to be
fairly good. particularly for those who
produce eggs and high-quality poultry
for market. for hatcherymen who pro-
duce high-quality chicks. and for farm
ers and commercial poultrymen who
give their fiocks the best management
and who practice efficient culling.