davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
BY Press Staff Correspondent


Many will be sorry to hear OF
Ernest Stuki's misfortune last
week. He was run over by runa-
way team and received two broken
hips and other injuries as the re-
suit. Stuki was rushed TO the E.
Centro hospital after the accident
and will remain there for a few
more days.
John L. Lydick returned to the
valley after a short trip to his
home in Riverside, Friday after
noon. While in Riverside he saw
Mrs. Fred Paine and her three
daughters, Mildred, Caroline and
Dorothy, who are spending several
days as the guests of Mrs. Alice
Lydick. Mrs. Paine and her daugh-
ters plan to spend some time in
San Diego the latter part of this
week as the guests of Mrs Painc's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Lydick. While
there they will also visit the Misses
Marie and Masako Yukawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Osburn
had as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Wagner, Bill
and Sally Mae Wagner and
Donald and Sonny DeWight. Mr.,
and Mrs. Osburn are now taking
care of the John Wagner place
while the owners are away on q
short vacation.
Miss Doris Moline, who has been
spending a month with Mrs. Fred
Paine and daughters in Hemet and
Riverside, returned to her home
Saturday.
A group of four motored to San
Diego, Friday evening, remaining
there until Sunday evening when
they returned home. Those who
went were Frank Bezdecheck, Ell
wood VeHquette, Andrew Wander
pool and Lewis He'll.
After spending several weeks il
the valley on business, Art Sun
strom made a short visit to his
home in South Pasadena over the
weekend. While here he was tht
guest of his brother, Fred Sun
strom, and family.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cos
and family were hosts to Mr. anc
Mrs. Joe Wilson and Mrs. Franz
Riddle and son at a delicious din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson hav'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Hoover Defends
Calling Soldiers
Continued From Page y

dent and to cooperate with the dis
trict civil authorities in such meas
ures against leaders and rioters as
may be necessary.
Commander Waters
Every drop of blood shed today
or that may be shed as the after
math of todays events can be laid
directly upon the threshold of the
White House.
The B. E. F. has been organized
on strictly American lines of res
pect for law and order and is
pledged to uphold American insti-
tutionS.
The men were under strictest
orders to conduct themselves in an
orderly manner in the event of at
tempted forcible evacuation and to
offer nothing but passive resistance,
but the administration saw fit to
issue orders for forcible evacuation
of the Pennsylvania avenue bar
racks, making no provision for
other billets nor allowing us time to
make such provisions, nor were we
allowed time to prepare the minds
of the men for what was to occur.
The thing that has happened has
caused me more regret and worry
than anything else in my life time.
I have devoted these recent weeks
to organization work that would
prevent just such an occurrence
and the men of the B. E. F.. were
entirely in accord with ideals that
had been laid down, but all this
has been offset and life sacri-
ficed to serve the political inter-
ests of the administration.
No matter what may happen from
now on, the B. E. F. will carry on.
If driven from Washington it will
mobilize elsewhere and continue
our fight for justice, for the veter-
ans and for the common people of
the United States. We have gone
too far now to quit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Finland's Team
Will Compete

LOS ANGELES. July 2e. U.P)-
Finlands team will compete in the
celebration of the tenth Olympiad
despite the rejection by the Inter
national Amateur Athletic fedora
ton of the entry of Paavo Nurmi,
sensational Finnish distance run
ner, it was announced today.
At the time the decision if the
I. A. A. F. was made known, it was
reported that the Firms might
withdraw their entire team in pro-
test. Runar Obs, attache of the
Finnish team, quieted the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

against Thomas NJ. Montgomery
and Mrs. Beulah P. Montgomery
seeking a decree quieting title to
farming land near INLAND.
Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant. West Main st. 22tf
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paurs. Corner Ninth and
Main. 1tf
Sues On Note - Aphia Elizabeth
johnson today named Otto Kuhn
defendant in a suit for $500 assert
edly due on a prom:Ssory note and
S563.83 as rental for farming prop
erty, together with $50 attorneys
fees.
For Sale-Salvatlon Army wood.
21tf
Civil Action Started - William
and Joe Zimmerman
were made defendants in a suit
filed in superior court today by j.
F. Betschart, asking Judgment for
sl271.53 alleged to be due on
note and S14715 as at
torney's fees
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Teacher Suing
School District

Harriet Hess won the first round
of her legal battle with the Winter
haven school district today when a
demurrer to her complaint was ov-
erruled and a motion to strike de-
MED, and the school district was
given 10 days in which to answer
the charges in the complaint.
The teacher is suing for S645 as
sertedly due her as salary for the
year 1929, and s3e5 said due for the
year 1890. She charges that the
school board, after offering her a
contract for these years, refused
to allow her to teach.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
RESUME GAS ATTACK
UPON CAMPS OF BONUS ARMY

veterans camped on Pennsylvania
avenue.
A veteran soon afterward was
shot to death there in scuffle
with a policeman. Upwards of so
men had been hurt before the night
was over. Fire laid in ruins the
make-shift camps established by
bonus seekers with the cast-off
rubbish, kindling and rags of this
city.
Two or three minor veterans
concentrations still exist. But the
bonus army is disorganized. Some
leaders say it will fall back to
Johnstown, Pa, and reform. Presi-
dent Hoover who set the military
on the march, says many of the
men are Communists and persons
with criminal records"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Democratic Rally
Due At HOltville

All Democratic candidates for
congress, state senate and assem-
bly, and other offices are invited by
the Holtville Democratic commit
tee to address a Democratic rally
to be held in the city park at Holt
vile on August at o'clock.
Each candidate will be permitted
20 minutes and the public is cordi-
ally invited to attend, the commit
tee states.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July 30. U.P)-An-
ether wave of enthusiastic buying
sent the stock market to new
heights today. Gains in many
cases surpassed those of yesterday.
After brief rest in the morning,
the advance in the market was re-
sumed in auspicious fashion around
the noon hour and gradually gained
momentum. Shortly before the
close issues were at the best levels.
Gains in the active stocks ranged
up to five points but in the inactive
issues they ran as high as a dozen
points. Activity was well under
yesterday, however, sales approxi-
mating two million shares, against
2,700,000 shares yesterday which SET
new peak for the current year.
Railroad stocks were groomed
for leadership, replacing the tired
oils, which have carried the bur-
den recently. Even a batch of eX-
tremely favorable second quarter
earnings statements of leading oil
Companies failed to shake them
out of their lethargy.
LOS ANGELES, July 30. U.P)-
With trading activity falling off,
the market continued to exhibit an
advancing trend on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Union Associates was the most
active, selling 1000 shares at 97s,
unchanged. Union Oil was un-
changed at IL on sales of 900
shares. Standard Oil declined u
to 24% Turing sales of 500 shares.
Richfield common sold 600 shares
at Is, unchanged.
Southern California Edison adj
vanced l point to 231a on sales of
700 shares. Southern Pacific
climbed 2 points, 300 shares selling
at 13.
Transamerica was unchanged at
AS on sales of 1000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
CONTINUED FROM Page IL


towers. A faint odor of tear gas
mingled with the smoke of burning
timber.
Military officers had said 11:l5
p. m. was the Zero hour" They
stuck to their schedule. Com. E. F.
Atwill of Camp Marks capitulated
an hour before. He advised his
people to leave. The women and
children went first. Women wept.
A few were hysterical.
Federal troops were called out
at p. m. yesterday to deal with
bonus veterans who have "be-
sieged' the capital for two months.
There had been earlier a battle Of
bricks when treasury agents under
police protection sought to eyict
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

Hoppin's mother, Mrs. F. B. Ferris.
On the way home they stopped in
Pine Valley to visit Mrs. Hoppin's
brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

The date of arbor day is fixed
by states according to conditions
of climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

Yesterdays Shipments - Yester-
days total Of perishable shipments
was composed CT % carloads of
honeydews, % OF honeyballs. one
Of mixed vegetables, one of water
melons and one of grapes, accord
ing to a report submitted BY B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
A. ID. Hanson, Dentist - over
Security First National Bank.
Phone 88. 12n
Hearing Set over-Arraienment
in superior court of r. w. Lawson
on a charge of forgery was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon by an
order setting it over from Septem-
Der to September 10.
Sues On Note-N. c. Deaton YES
terday afternoon filed suit in su-
perior court against N. A. Contos.
Mrs. Martha w Contos and Don
c. Bitter for $500 aSsertedly due on
a promissory note. and -15O attor-
ney's fees.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are open to the public. 13tf
Divorce Granted-An interlocu-
tory deere of divorce by default
was granted yesterday afternoon to
Mrs. Mamie Watts from John Del
bert Watts. on grounds of wilful
desertion. Mrs Watts also was
given the custody of minor child
ren.
Sentence Fixed-A notation from
the state prison board of pardons
and paroles was received at the
county clerks office yesterday af-
ternoon, fixing the term of Walter I
G. MacKay at 10 years in San
Quentin prison. The prisoner was
received at the penitentiary June
II. 1881. He was convicted of a
statutory offense.
Glider Club Organized-That the
first meeting of the Imperial Valley
Glider club will be held here next
Tuesday was the announcement to-
day by those interested in the or
ganization. Anyone wishing infor-
nation about the recently organized
club may telephone Virgil Lewis at
FL Centre 100, according TO the an
nouncement.
Land Suit Filed-Helen Buell. to-
day filed suit in superior court
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

Belfast, Ireland, in 1912, consisted
of 120 mud huts thatched with
straw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

Ancestor worship seems to have
been the earliest form of religious
emotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
L. A. STOCKS

L. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
Security First National. ...43 As
Transamerica ................. AS Al
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
National League

National League
At PHILADELPHIA R. H. E.
Cincinnati COL 100 600 g 2
Philadelphia OH 100 10x- 13 l
Frey and lombard; Holley and
V. Davis.
At New York r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ....... 600 900 040- Z l
New York. 600 200 010-3 l
Harris. Swetonic and Grace;
Luque, Gibson and Hogan.
At BROOKLYN r. H. E.
st. Louis. -. 001 600 300 IA l
Brooklyn 300 121 COX 7 II 0
Dean, Stout and Wilson; Vance,
Heimach, Quinn and Sukeforth,
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Baseball Scores
American League

AT Chicago r. H. E.
Boston -. 200 900 001-3 7 0
Chicago ........ 100 020 01X-4 7 l
Andrews and Tate; Jones and
CRUDE.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
New York 90 2G0 001- 3 6 0
Cleveland ...... .000 900 fox 10 o
Gomez, Rhodes and Phillips;
Brown and Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29

dent and to cooperate with the dis
trict civil authorities in such meas
ures against leaders and rioters as
NAV be necessary
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN bE 4 WONDERFUL AND
 AWE-|NsP|R|NC SIGHT

On the afternoon of tomorrow, Wednesday, residents of a portion of the New England states will see one of the most remarkable of all natural phenomena: The total eclipse of the sun.
 About o'clock Eastern time, it will begin to get dusk, perfect twilight for a short time, then to- tai darkness.
 The shadow of the sun will form perfect creScentS on the ground. The stars will come out; Mercury and Venus will be especially bright.
 Rainbow colors, as well as the Aurora Borealis, will be visible. The last rays of sunlight will bring out the craters and canyons of the moon. Then the Corona of the Sun, made more wonderful by the flames of red hydrogen gas leaping from the sun behind the shadow of the moon.
 Then the reappearance of the sun and full daylight.
 Learned astronomers of Seward claim that Alaska will not be eff fected by the phenomena in any way.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
WATERS RECEDING

Ike P. Taylor, head of the Alas ka Road Commission, completed an inspection trip to Mile 142 on the Richardson Highway-scene of the recent high WaterS-and returned to Fairbanks Monday. Engineer Taylor reported that the water at the bridge washout continues to re- cede and that temporary cross ing would be built by Friday or Sat- urday. MT. Taylor also said that a cable trolley to ferry passengers across the creek would be in oper- ation by Monday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
''Sourdough Bill'' Visits Hardscratch

The other night I had a visit from an old friend of mine from the Klondyke, a man by the name of Sourdough Bill, well-known all long the Yukon valley and the Kloudyke. AS he will be associated with me here in trying to open pipples oyes to the deplorable con- ditions of the fishermen along the coast of Alaska, I consider it my duty to let the readers thise arti- cle know something about the hab- its and peculiarities of Sourdough Bill.
 Bill is never seen in the sum- mer, some pipple along the Yukon valley cleim he is hybornati ting dur ing warm weather and only comes out in the open after hard frost sets in in the fall, in clear frosty night and full moon he is always on hike; he generally use Yukon sled with team of Ise Worms hltched to it, and he is supposed to use 1se Worms for feed on most of his travels, but there are two tings everybody agree about, Sourdough Bill can't resist a drink or sour dough nor purity woman. Avery body in the interior cleim to know a lot about Sourdough Bill but no two of their stories is alike. If you esk him about the truth of any of them, the answer you get is smile with a mysterious look at the moon, and I fancy have sometimes seen an answering smile on the moons face. And believe it or not" I am almost sure I have seen the moon wink one of his eyes at him.
 Imagine my surprise one even- ing just before going to sleep, to see Sourdough Bill come in thru the door; after the first greeting was over I asked him about the req
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

son for his extraordinary visit.
 You seem to be in trouble" Bill said. T hear it noised about that you are the author of that muck raking article, "A FiSherman'S s Dream Your are claiming in the end of the article that the salmon spoke the truth in avery particular, consequently you must be in a bad fix; l come to see if I can be of any help to you, remembering the times you picked me up dead drunk in the dance halls in Dawson in the early days, and saved me from the greedy beer -slingers. I thought I could passibly pay you off some of my debt to you.
 In looking over your place I realize you are in a worse fix than l expected to find you. I often heard you make remarks in the Klondyke about Onkle Sam and Gods country, but I suppose you will sing differant song now aboot your dear Oncle Sam. and that glorious goldly country of your, won't you? "Now Bill," I said, T will forgive and forget your sar- castle remarks becouse you are an old friend of mine and my gest, but let me give you a friendly ad- vice and be shure you remember it. l suppose you looked into the build ing mkt to thise house before you cum inn here, and must have seen the four sturdy ladds sleeping in there. If you make any insinuating or sarcastic remarks in their pre- sense about Oncle Sam,I won't be responsible for what will happen to you; they are particularly sen sltlVe now about their Oncle be- couse he is broke and in debt and everybody is complening and kik- king"
 (To be continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-A pair of eyeglasses in case. Call at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS

What is known as the Baker bench at the mouth of Canes creek is now on the way to production, under an operative agreement be- tween MesSrs. Charles Baker, NelS P. Anderson and Frank Speljack Anderson is in charge of operations. Warren Afford, Lee Lamprecht and Charlie O'Halloran are employed in the camp.
 From Sitka comes a report that deer are dying in that district from the hoof and mouth disease. An in vestigation is under way to ascer- tain the true facts in the matter,
 * a j:
 Jacob Moder, known to his many friends as Jake" passed away at Seattle last week. He was about 40 years of age and for the last four
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
2,5OO BANDITS KILLED

k1SHAN, China, Aug, 29, Jap anese military authorities announc- ed that 2,500 Chinese bandits were killed in a clash in the Chihli pro- vince, bordering Manchuria on the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

Besides a number of school teachers for Seward, Westward Alaska and other points, coming North on the SS Yukon, there are many teachers on board who will leave the steamer at Valdez and 20 over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
ROUGH ROAD PASSED

NEW YORK, Aug, 29, -Th e Baby Bull" market entered its 9th week with prospects of longevity considerably frightened by a num- Der of signs that the toughest part of the road to business recovery has been passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

or five years had been employed at Chichagof. He recently suffered two broken ribs. MT. MOder enlisted in the World War from Idaho Falls, Idaho and was discharged at Camp Lewis. His widow and small son survive him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

Milton A. Logergren, of Juneau, is an outstanding student at the Colorado School of Mines at Col den, Colo. Winner of an Alaska scholarship, the young man made unusually high records in the first semester.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Communi- ty church will meet Thursday af- tarnoon, Sept. 1, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Horton.
 Signed: Mrs. Leona Struve. Sect
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-30

Some apprehension is felt for the safety of Mike McKallick, mining man of Chichagof Island, who has been missing for two weeks. His tent on his claims was found to be in great disorder from bear raid and it is thought he may have been attacked by bears and lost his life.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
.Ek1BERS OF LOVE !:
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

fought with on and off for
years. And that was that.
well, I'll get along" she
said. "You know where to get
me If you want me to substi-
tute, or do any extra work"
Wanda was rummaging in a
huge, amber topped tapestry
bag. She drew out a crumpled
twenty dollar bill. There" she
said, that's really till the end
Of the week, but we'll call it
okeh because Walt is coming
this afternoon. But you stay
this morning, and just sort out
my bills for me, will you, honey
child? Put the please remit"
ones in a pile, and just chuck
out the new itemized ones, and
if you can find my bank state
ment you might check that up
for me, will you?"
Her Work Done
Lily Lou promised. She sat
down at Cne oeSK ana went at
it Systematically.
Wanda slipped into>a fur coat
and went out, the tapestry bag
over her arm. With Wanda
gone the work progressed rapid
ly. At ii o'clock she had fin
ished. There was nothing more
to do.
She looked around her with a
dumb wonder. She wouldn't be
here any more. No more ham,
mering Of Wanda's out-of-tune
piano. No more running er-
rands. Nc more brushing Wan
da's woolly hair, or making
coffee on the sterno stove on
the wash basin. This, too, was
ended.
She thought of herself, a girl
not yet 81, alone in New York,
out Of a job. almost pennileSs,
going to have a baby. Funny
that it should be she. Lily Lou
Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
All-Round Hats for Girls Are
The Best Sports Types
For Any Age
For Girls Hats

berets. The. very youthful way
they're worn gives an air Of
nonchalance that's hard to
beat.
At the left above we've
sketched the most attractive
pancake type we saw-one with
a Saucy bow Of satin ribbon
way up on the left side. The
materials fascinating-an 1tal-
ian body in an Irish crochet
weave. It comes in any color
and in case mother can't re-
sist it, too, she can have a
sophisticated little nose veil
with it! Yet the price iS-well,
we won't say $3.50, and we
won't say IS, but somewhere
between the two.
If we mentioned a real thrill
in headgear-an utterly new
and absolutely different type
of hat that's likely to sweep
the country before it's through,
would you suspect another Eu-
genie epidemic? Well, then
you're simply prejudiciced. Be
cause there is something really
new, but it's practical. Practi-
cally the smartest thing we've
seen, in factD YOU won't think
of much when you see it ex-
cept perhaps two beretS, one on
top the other-that's what it
looks like, folded. But it's all
in one, this cunning hat
though it acts as several. And
the part that looks like two lying
flat in the cellophane package,
is the brim. Take 1t out, and
put it on, and you have the
cuff.brim beret Of boucle and
visca that's illustrated under
meath the others. And the next
time you try it on you'll wea
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage

0@A~A@ A@~A~A @AA~
An Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am Q girl of 16 and go to
high school. There is a boy Of
1S who cares a great deal for
me. see him every day and
we go to school together. He
wants to come up and meet my
parents, but I am afraid to
bring him up because my par
ents are very strict. What do
YOU think I should do? Bring
him up and introduce him to
my parents, or keep going with
him on the quiet?
! UNDOUBTFUL.
No, my dear, I could never
have it on my conscience to ad'
wise a. girl of 16 to see the boy
friend on the quiet. BY all
means invite him to your home
and introduce him to your par
entS.
Say you have a friend you'd
like to have them meet. I'm
sure they'll agree that it's so
much better for all parents to
know the girls and boys with
whom their own youngsters as
Sociate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
S4OPPklG--Wth Alice and Evelyn

We're really all wrong. Be.
cause there's ceased to be any
such thing as hats for girls, If
you mean girl between the age
of 10 and-well, why limit it
on the other end? Any girl
over 10 knows she can go into
the regular misses department
and find the kind Of hat she's
looking for. That's what FASH
ions been busy doing the last
few ,earS-eliminating ages.
Ten, Twenty, Thirty
The only trouble is that
mother may want the same hat
lots of times! For the styles
she'd wear for golf, or any
sports occasion, aren't just
similar - they're exactly the
same that suit younger heads
for all occasions and any time
Of day. So, you've guessed
already that the four hats we're
illustrating come from regular
hat departments. And we're
recommending them for girls
any girl over 1O-for spring
and summer wear.
Come to PIOp
You'd know, too, the first
type one we'd choose-seeing
more berets these days than
anything else wherever hats are
sold. Regulation French ones
that appeal to everybody past
the toddling age, some with
those big pom-poms that are
getting so very popular. and
lots of the newer, flatter kind
that pIop onto the side Of your
head like q pancake! That's
why they're called pancake