davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
AVOID THE
DANGER OF
CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Overcomes
Inis Condition Safely and
Pleasantly

The first signs of constipation
may be headaches, tired feelings,
sallow compilations, sleeplessness,
loss of appetite. If neglected, con-
stipation may seriously impair
health.
Today, you can Danish constipa-
ton by simply eating a delicious
cereal. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides "bdlk"
to exercise the intestines, and vita
min B to further aid regular habits.
ALL-BRAN is also a good source Of
iron for the blood.
This "bulk9 in ALL-BRAN is gentle
in action similar to leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms q soft
masssand gently clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls daily win
overcome most types of common
constipation. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Appetizing recipes
on the red-and-green package. Sold
by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ENGINEERS PLAN
HORSESHOWEVENTS
Fort Humphreys Gets Sergt.
Moore as Trainer and II
New BIooded Mounts.

With a member Of the 1882 United
States equestrian team for the Dosage
event assigned as trainer at the remount
stables of Fort Humphreys, Va, the
officers of the Engineer School are
planning to compete against Cavalry
rivals at Fort Myer in all horse shows
In this region during the coming season
Eleven new remounts, all OF them
blooded horses, have been added to the
stables, and If initial results at Mary
land and Virginia horse shows warrant
it is said the Engineer School intends to
enter a team in tryouts for the next
Olympics.
The new trainer. one of the best In
the Army, is Technical Sergt. Alvin
Hovy Moore Of the Engineers. He wss
detailed to Fort Humphreys as assist
ant to Capt. H. A. Buckley, Calvary in
structor to the Engineer School. Under
the supervision of Capt. Buckley and
with the aid of a selected detail from
the colored mounted section Of the
Engineer School Detachment, Sergt
Moore is already at work getting his
remounts into condition for local shows
and future Olympic tryouts.
SVAPo AAVPSo
The two trainers have aroused much
interest in Engineer circles and with the
nucleus of horses under training, hopes
are high that the Engineer colorS will
come to the front in some Of the horse
shows. These hopes are based mainly
on three thoroughbreds, which have al
ready been named, and eight half
thoroughbreds, which as yet are still
known by their numbers. Sergt. Moore
who knows his horSef1eSh, Is enthusiasts.
tic over the three thoroughbreds.
He considers Dorfu, seven-year-
old mare by Iron Duke out of Corfu
probably the most promising of the
three. She is registered in the JOCKEY
Club, having distinguished ancestry
inherited through her dam. Sergt
Moore thinks she shows excellent
promise as a thoroughbred Jumper an6
hunter as well as suggestion of future
eligibility as school horse in the High
School or even the Dosage events.
AS Dorfu's breeding entities her Il
compete in events limited to thorough.
breds and, hence, closed to nearly al
mounts from Army posts, 1t is hoped
that she will be seen with the Engineer
colors up, in the District of Columbis
and Virginia horse shows next year.
Another of the thoroughbreds 1;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
NAVY ORDERS

Ccmdr. william c. Wallace, dispatch
orders November IL modified to Sd
Naval District instead of LIST Naval
District.
Lieut.. Beverly e. Carter, detached
Special Service Squadron; to o. 8. 8.
Vestal.
Lieut.. James B. DonneIly, 10 duty
engineering officer, U. 8. S. Vestal.
Lieut.. Junior Grade John Z. Burn
side, detached U. S. 8. Sal In January;
to q. s. S. S-34.
Ensign Maurice 3. Human, detached
q. 8. s. ]. Fred Talbot: 10 home, re-
heved all active duty.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Paul %. Gross,
detached u. S. S. Cole about December
IS; TO U. S. s. Eagle No. So.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold w. johnson,
detached Naval Operating Base, San
Diego, Calf; to- Asiatic Station.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Machinist David L. Jones, de-
tached Submarine Base, New London,
Conn: to U. S. S. Swan.
Chief Machinist Frank P. Moore, de-
tached q. S. S. Swan after January ! !;
to Navy Yard, New YORK.
Deaths.
Lieut. Comdr. Miles c. Gorgas, re-
tired, died November % at Naval
Hospital, Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. William S. Leaven-
worth, died November % at Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
CHILDREN TO MEET
At OLD |RONS|DES
viii Present Bronze Plaque
to the Constitution In
Ceremony Tuesday.

Centering around Old Ironsides
which their coins helped to restore
school children Of this region, repre-
sentatives of their colleagues throughout
the Nation, will gather tomorrow
morning, at the Washington Navy Yard
Ine occasion will be the presentation
o. q bronze plaque to the venerable
vessel by children of the George Mason
High School Of Alexandria, Va.
The Navy Department announced
that DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent Of the Public Schools of the Dis
trict, has accepted the invitation of
Comdr. Louis j. CULVER, U. s.. N,
commanding the U. S. S. Constitution,
for children under his jurisdiction to
anticipate in the ceremony. Like
answers were received from parochial
and private schools.
MaryIanders to Attend.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent Of the
schools of Prince Georges County, Md,
and Edwin w Broome, who occupies a
similar post in Montgomery County Nd,
announced that delegations OF children
and teachers from those regions would
be at the Navy Yard for the dedication.
Miss Ellen Olinger, class poet OF the
George Mason High School, was Sc
lected yesterday to make the preSen-
tation of the bronze plaque. In addi-
ton to pupils from that school, other
educational institutions in Alexandria
will send representatives. Two COM
panieS of Cadets and other pupils from
the Westinghouse High School, Clar-
endon, Va, and representatives of St
Charles Roman Catholic School, OF
Clarendon, will participate.
Naval officials said that the mayor OF
Baltimore, Md, advised them that rep
resentatives of the various institutions
there would likewise be present. Other
schools in Maryland and Virginia are
to send delegations.
Program to Be Broadcast.
Both the National Broadcasting Co.
and the Columbia BroadcaSting System
will transmit the program over the air
and Secretary Adams has instructed
naval commandments to publicize the
event and have school children in their
areas listen in to the program.
The ceremony will begin at 10 o'clock.
The Navy Department yesterday an
nounced that the Marine Band will
play patriotic and nautical airs during
the function. Comdr. CULVER will
speak to the children, outlining the his
tory Of the famous old vessel and ac-
cepting the bronze plaque.
Old Ironsides will sail for Cuba, In
tow Of the minesweeper U. S. S. Grebe,
early Wednesday morning, as the first
step In West Coast cruise, that will
take her through the Panama Canal and
on an itinerary Of Pacific ports. until
next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Hugh L. Prather Medical Corps,
detached Fort Hunchuca, Ariz., to Pan
anna Canal Department, sailing Feb
ruary 4.
Capt. Theodore r. Barnett, Quarter
master Corps, detached Holabird Depot,
Baltimore, to Fort Howard, Md.
Capt. Alfred S. Knight, Infantry, en-
route to New York from the Philippines,
is relieved from assignment to Fort VIII
liams, Me, and detailed to duty with
the Organized Reserves, Burlington, vt.
Each of the following Coast Artillery
officers on duty in Hawaii is assigned
to the stations appearing after their
name on completion of their present
tours: Capt. Arnold D. AMBROSE, Fort
H. G.. Wright, N. Y; Lieut.. Walter j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
IS HUNTERS KILLED
In THREE STATES
Large Toll Is Taken During Season
in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, December 5.-Upward oil
35 persons persisted during the seasonal
big game hunt just closed in three
North Central States, Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan, but game au-
thorities today said the toll was not
surprisingly high considering the num-
Der Of nimrods participating.
In the three States, at least 10000
men and women tramped the woods in
pursuit of deer and the total kill, based
on preliminary estimasS, apparently
aggregated $4,000 ANIMAL
The number of hunte11 was appor-
toned equally among the three States
and the deaths likewise were almost
evenly distributed, with the statistics
giving Wisconsin, IA; Michigan, 10, and
Minnesota, 10.
In Wisconsin, Of the IA died OF
heart attacks caused by eXertions dur
ing the hunt and several not listed in
the Minnesota and Michigan totals
were stricken similarly.
Predominating in the cause Of fatali-
ties was the factor of one hunter mis-
taking another for either a deer OF
bear. Accidental discharge of weapons
was another leading hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Wolfe, Fortress Monroe. Va; Lieut.
Charles G. Galloway, Fort Sheridan
H.; Lieut.. John B. F. Dice. Fortress
Monroe, Va; Lieut.. Carl H. Fornstrom,
Fort Winfield Scott, Calf.
Each of the following Coast Artillery
officers will sail February % for assign
ments in Hawaii; Lieut.. Frederick R
Keeler, Fort Hancock, N. j.; Lieut.
Everett c. Wallace, Fort Sheridan, H.;
Lieut. Charles E. Wheatley, jr, Fortress
Monroe, Va.
Lieut.. Roland K. Charles, jr., Medical
Corps, detached from duty as transport
surgeon on the st. Mihiel, and will re-
port to Letterman General Hospital,
Denver, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

efYecting o saving Of about $4,000
week, Mayor Addison @. Thatcher an
nounced yesterday. The action viii
make idle about 400 men and so trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Leaf tobacco sent from the United
States to China in the first nine months
81 This year weighed nearly 36,000,00C
pounds and was valued at nearly ST.
725.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
TOLEDO FUNDS RUN OUT

The street cleaning department viii be
closed down the remainder Of the year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

The mayor also announced the sernis
monthly city pay roll Of about $50, 900,
due today. win be held up, possibly
until the first Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Texas Publisher Dies at SO.
DALLAS, Tex, December Up. -
Louis Blaylock, SO, publisher and
former mayor, died yesterday. He was
founder of the Blaylock Publishing Co.
and publisher of the Texas Christian
Advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

W7ALTER P. CHRYSLER and his engineers knew ubat
wv The public 0aned! They knew that you wanted smooth
surge of when you put your foot the acceerator
they built 7o-horsepower Six with Floating Power!
They knew that Americans hate to be squeezed in and
they designed 3ed family car! They made than
other owpriced by giving you hydraulic ourwheel
brakes, safestee body and safety glass windshield!
Evening star., 1932-04-17

spectacle
On pillar Floor pnhue
a news o well!
Evening star., 1932-04-17

These shrubs and evergreens you fresh
the day they left the nursery Each evergreen wrapped
ball watered three times day. Rosebushes
the marvellous covering which all
evaporation before and after planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
RELIEF STAMP
PLAN SUGGESTED
FOR FL CENTRIC

Members of the central relief
committee met with Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce directors
last evening and decided to con-
slider a plan submitted by the re-
lief committee which provides for
the issuance of "one cent relief
stamps" as a means of raising
funds for carrying on relief activ-
tiles during the winter months.
President w. A. Tondro presided.
DR.. Norman Dupont, chairman of
the relief committee, and Captain
King of the Salvation Army, pre-
sented statistics showing relief
work of last season, evidencing the
necessity for adequate funds for
carrying on during the coming sea-
son. in anticipation that the de-
mand would be even greater dur
ing the winter season of 1928.
The plan as proposed, contem-
plates the issuance of one cent
stamps. to be affixed to all pur-
chases made at retail stores, on the
basis of one cent on dollar. Ar
ticles below 25 cents would be eX-
cepted and one dollar would be
the maximum OF stamps used, even
if the purchase price exceeded sew
eral hundred dollars. Signs would
be prepared by the relief commit
tee and displayed in stores and
windows. stating that the mer-
chant is cooperating by collecting
the lone cent relief stamp" tax
on all retail purchases. 1t was be-
lieved by chamber directors that
the merchants generally would
gladly cooperate in distributing the
relief problem over wider area,
rather than having it carried, as
in the past, by limited number
of residents.
1t was decided at last evenings
meeting to have the directors form
q committee, under the chairman
ship of Massey j. Horton, which
would canvass the down town re-
tail merchants and ascertain their
willingness to participate. This
committee will be assisted by the
central relief committee. T h e
chamber of commerce will at once
distribute copies of the plan, as
proposed by the relief committee,
for study for merchants and cham
ber of commerce members, and
during the latter part of the week
the joint committee will visit the
down town business houses and as
certain the Willingness of. mer-
chants to participate. The plan
was devised by Mayor John 7.
Rice and many to whom it has
been submitted are hearty in their
praise of its practicality.
1t was believed by chamber COM
mittee members that the 'relief
stamp plan" would be the solu-
ton of El Centro's relief problem
and that few cents contributed
by each family in the way of relief
stamps each month would provide
a fund sufficient to provide for the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

men who refuse to pay, the police
chief said, so that nothing remains
but to bring them into court.
The license fees are set by city
ordinance, which designated the
class OF businesses and professions
which may be taxed, and the
amount of the tax. A fine of $500
or Imprisonment of 80 days, or
both, is the punishment provided
by the ordinance for failure to pay
the license.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

Growers of the San Joaquin
Valley cannot understand why rails
ins for which they receive 2 to 4
cents a pound sell for IL to Is
cents a pound in the valley stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
Occupation Tax
To Be Collected

]. Sterling Oswalt, chief OF po-
lice today was planning to file
charges against Ell Centre business
and professional men who have
failed or refused to pay occupation
license fees.
Efforts have been made to col
lect these fees from some business
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18
CITY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
CITY OF Ell CENTR0, CALIFORNIA

Gentlemen: AS required herewith
the
as maintained jurisdiction o
Respectfully
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-18

relief cases which the winter will
bring.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
States WOmen's
Feet Gradually
Growing Bigger

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. %. U.P)
Mature often ignores the esth-
etic for the practical; hence wom-
ems feet are getting larger.
That's the theory of DR.. G. F..
WadSworth, chiropodist. He backs
up his assertion by pointing to the
Is years of practice, in which he
has administered to more than
10000 toes, 10000 feet-or $4,000
patients.
1.-THE vanity of women has hurt
their feet for so long it is painful
to contemplate" DR.. Wadsworth
says. "They have wanted to make
their feet dainty and small, since
daintinesS and smallness con-
formed to their ideas of beauty.
80 they bought shoes to fit
their vanity and not their feet.
Hence the arches of their feet
bumped up like camel's backs, bun
ions and corns flourished, and the
bones of their toes more often than
not resembled a jumbled pile of
sticks.
"But after all these centuries, the
women have decided all the at
tractiveness they might acquire is
not worth one iota of the pain it
costs. So they buy shoes to fit
their feet and let their vanity go
hang. Consequently, the feminine
foot is expanding"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

a trip through northern California
Oregon and Washington, returned
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Meadows
and little sons, Ronnie and Dickie,
and Miss Elsie Atkins were week
end visitors with friends at Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sheldon left
September Is for two weeks va
cation. Most of the time will be
spent with their daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Borden and Miss Buelah, at
Ramona. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Cobleigh are living in the Shell
don cottage, Cobleigh taking Shell
don's place as zanjero during his
absence.
Mrs. Raymond Shaw, who has
been staying with her son, Claude
Ferguson, is now visiting in Cal
exico.
Mrs. c. P. Rippy of Los Ange-
les will spent two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. T. J. Allen.
Rev. ]. c. Spencer will be here
Sunday. to take charge OF the
church services which will be re-
sumed at that time.
Mrs. Hull and Paul Copeland are
working hard on their store which
they are going to open on the
corner of Main street and Imperial
avenue soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
GHOST OF DEAD
HEIR THREATENS
TO GUST JUDGE

SAN MATEO, Calf, Sept. 22.-
W.P)-The ghost Of long-dead
James L. Flood, heir to the bon
ANA millions of Jim c. Flood, to-
day threatened in its involuntary
meanderings through the affairs
to San Mateo county. to topple
Superior Judge George H. Buck
from the bench where he has p.e-
sided for one year less than half
century.
Belated returns from the state
primary election showed Maxwell
McNuta with q neavy plurality
over Judge Buck and three other
candidates. This means a race be-
tween McNutt and Buck at the
November election, with McNutt
showing a superior popularity in
the primary.
Inheritance Suit
But behind 1t all rose the in
tangible form of Flood, the tall,
sad-eyed figure of Constance May
Gavin and all the impalpable
structure OF the Flood will con-
test in which Mrs. Gavin vainly
tried to establish that Flood was
her father.
In that spectacular case Nc
Mutt, San Francisco and peninsu-
la attorney, fought bitterly to con-
vince jury that Flood had ad-
mitted Mrs. Gavin's blood kinship
to him, only to have Buck, the
trial judge, suddenly smash the
case the attorney had built up
by an order for a directed verdict
favoring the defense.
Jurors leaped to their feet and
shouted protests. Women screamed
imprecations at the aged jurist-
he is 84-wf1o from beneath a
cloak of yenerability, had brought
forth the iron hand.
Thus between McNutt and the
judge there developed a profess
sional enmity which spread from
the courtroom to the polls.
When McNutt became candi-
date against the judicial veteran
it was generally accepted that his
action has had behind it a desire
for vengeance and a longing for
a spiritual narcotic that might be
found in favorable verdict from
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
BY MRS S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Boy Scout troop No. 5 of Seeley
will meet Tuesday night, Sept. II
with Scoutmaster Jess Meadows
in charge.
Seeley grammar school opened
Monday September 10, with a roll
of "a pupils. Mr.. Meadows is prin-
cipal, this making his third year.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle will teach
the intermediate grades. She was
with the school last year. Miss Vir-
ginia Ward of Whittier is in charge
of the primary grades.
c. o. Barrett and Leslie were on
a hunting trip near Blythe last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson
and sons spent the weekend at
San Diego and Pomona.
j. R. Haley motored to Jacum-
ba Sunday to meet Mrs. Haley and
little Mary Lou Smith, who came
that far with friends from Escondi-
do, where they visited the past
two weeks. Mrs. Haley also visited
relatives and friends in Julian be-
fore going to Escondido.
Mrs. H. Herrick was caller
last week at the home of Mrs. Ray
Cramer at SilSbee.
Judson Payne and sister, Mrs.
Victoria Rich, have returned to
their ranch home after spending
the summer at Laguna mountains.
Wendell School, nephew of Mr..
Payne and Mrs. Rich, came to
spend the winter from New York.
He will stay with his uncle and
aunt and attend junior college at
Ell Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy
and little sons returned Sunday
after a two-weeks' visit with rel
atives at Fullerton.
Sidney Goddard, now living in
Imperial spent Thursday of last
week with Harold Robinson.
On Thursday evening, September
%, the first meeting of tn Parent
Teachers association will be held
at the school house.
fTleIlUS OF MIS-. BerCnd WlXOrl
are glad to learn she was able to
return home for recovery after the
serious automobile accident she
was in on the coast several months
ago.
Dan Sheldon returned recently
after weeks visit at Big Bear
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammel, who
have been in San Diego during
the summer, are now located in
Mrs. A. Ferguson's cottage on AL
amo street. Trammel is employed
byN Claude Ferguson in the SeeIey
Mercantile company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Liebert and
son Wayne, after several weeks on
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Nebraska Drys
Seeking Office

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 22.-(U.H
Candidates for office in dry Ne
braska are traditionally dry this
year, according to poll Of can
didates, recently conducted by F..
A. High, Nebraska superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league.
Out of more than 100 replies, re-
ceived from candidates of both
parties, only two men expressed
themselves as favoring repeal of
state, or national prohibitory laws.
Only a scattered few, High said,
favored modification or resubmis-
sion.
High declined to make known
the individual expression of can
didates Tor office.
State platforms of both major
parties, adopted prior to the ma
tional convention, pledged enforce
ment of the dry laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
TEXAS G. O. P.
PLANS DRIVE TO
OBTAIN CONTROL
BY VERNON A. MCGEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. %.
The Texas Republican trap for
disgruntled Democrats has been
baited with a 50-year-old, square,
shouldered business man, Orville
Burlington, vino aspires to the
governorship of Texas.
Many voters are ready to walk
with heads high into the Republi-
can trap next November. Gracious
ly admitting the qualities of Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson's ca n n d
peaches, they stubbornly deny that
. any good could come out of an
other Ferguson regime.
The apparent nomination OF
MA, wife of James E. (Pa) Fer
guson, impeached as governor of
the state, has left many Democrats
in daze, others in CONSERVATION,
and political prophets puzzled. Her
lead over Gov. Ross S. Sterling, her
opponent for the nomination, was
about $500 votes.
Strong Campaign
Texas Republicans were quick to
see possibilities of breaking political
fences. They planned to assail
Democratic fortresses with the
strongest campaign ever made.
They admit, however, the name
of John N. Garner on the national
Democratic ticket, will prevent
many voters from deserting ortho-
doX paths.
Burlington, an independent oil
operator, for many years paid
political homage at the Demo-
cratic shrine along with his Ten
nesSee forbearers. In 1919 the
Underwood tariff caused him to
sever party allegiance. The youth
full admirer of Andrew Jackson
turned Republican.
He is generally classed as a dry"
personally, although he is definite
ly committed to the national Re
publican platform on the liquor is
sue.
Aligned with the Texas G.. O. P.
forces are many Hoovercrats of
the 1928 vintage, most of them pro-
hibitionists who read hope in the
Hoover-Curtis platform.
To win in the general elections
in November, Texas Republicans
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-22
Corn Not Sole
Pride OF Iowa

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. %. -
U.P)-Fishing is good in Iowa. A
record of large catches compiled
by the state fish and game COM
mission showed:
Henry Bader of Belle Plaine
snagged a 91a lb. catfish in the
Iowa river.
E. H Schilling of State Center
caught a 1872 lb. Northern Pike
in Spirit Lake. Glen Mikesh of
Ottumwa got a 14-pound pike in
the same place.
w. H. Talley of Fort Dodge took
a IA lb. catfish from the Des
Moines river.