davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. Norman Brown wer
IN Duluth Monday and Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
Phone 40.

EZY-WAY CLEANER, 10-fb Pail, S1.50
5-fb Pail, $1.00
LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, cans, 13c
DILL PICKLES, Quart Jar, 49,. 19c
FANCY TABLE RICE, az -fb Box, 19c
MILK, Large Cans, .............. 23c
PRETZELS, 2-fb Box, zee
TOMATO SOUP, Cans for, .. re
u OIL, Gallon, .........S 5c
MALT, Independent or p & c.,
lUT, --.--..-... SA.VO
bOII len, 10, ....--.-..--.. sSSc
EGGS, Dozen, ..........E c
LARD, 2-fbs for, ..........1 5c
FRESH MILK, Quart, ....8 sc
PURE JAM PRESERVES
Strawberry or Raspberry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08
Here is your chance to get a
box of Jonathan Apples
at a Low Price!
Rox CT 90

SUNSHINE KRIsPY CRACKERS
2-fb Box, .25c
ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES, Box, S1.69
RUTABAGAS, ID, ....3c
PORK AND BEANS, cans, -. zoe
OATMEAL, 5-fb Bag, . Csc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

APARTMENT FOR RENT-4 rooms
with bath. Apply of E L. West. 4-8tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath.
Cali Mrs. Kittila, 214-L 4-1tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

FOR RENT-ROonlS for rent. Also
garage. Apply sc East White st.
4-8tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-08

FOR SALE-Upright piano in good
condition. Cali at PAT West Sheridan
Street. Asp.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

in place of sugar This syrup is
most convenient TO keep on hand
during the summer months. be-
cause ii combines more quickly
with fruit juices than does plain
sugar
To make syrup. put one cup
granulated sugar and one-half cup
watey into a smooth sauce pan.
Bring to the boiling point. cover
and boil five minutes. This is a
rather thick concentrated syrup
One tablespoonful will be enough
to sweeten a glass of iced tea to
suit the average taste
Children should never be allow
ed to drink tea in any form II
the tinkle of ice and accompanying
lemon and sugar of ice tea should
prove too enticing for children at
the family table. a glass of LEM
onade should be provided fol
them
Tea may be frozen and used in
iced tea in place of ice. II the
frozen cubes are we'll favored with
lemon a delicious drink 10 forth.
coming. Y
Don't forget that powdered tea
can be used with cold water to
make an iced drink at q moment
notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
FISCAL YEAR OF
BOY SCOUT WORK
TO BE CHANGED

With the recent proposal Of the
Scout executive board of the I'M
perial-Yuma council of the Boy
Scouts of America, to change the
fiscal year to correspond with the
actual school year, reorganization
work is in progress at Scout head
quarters.
If this proposal is carried out the
fiscal year will end as of August
81, 1882 and plans for the new
year will be underway at once. C.
j. Carlson, region executive from
Los Angeles, will arrive in the val
ley tomorrow to discuss this plan
with H. E. Lounsbury, Scout exc
cutive and with local leaders.
Announcement is made that the
date of the next executive board
meeting has been changed to Oct
ober 3 at 7:3O o'clock at Scout
headquarters in the court house.
Scouts will regret to learn that
Joe Bierke, leader of Troop 81
WeStmorland is dangerously ill. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
NOW SCIENCE TELLS
why BRAN Is SO
GOOD FOR HEALTH
Kellogg's ALL BRAN Has
"Bulk" and Vitamin B;
Also Healthful Iron

By using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
millions of people have overcome
common constipation, and the head
aches, loss of appetite and energy
that so frequently result.
New laboratory tests show ALL
BRAN supplies two things needed to
overcome temporary and recurring
constipation: Bulk" to exercise the
intestines. Vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Within the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently it
clears the intestines of wastes.
Further experiments prove ALL
BRAN provides twice as much blood
building iron rs an equal amount
by weight of beef liver.
Eat this delicious cereal and avoid
pills and drugs. They cause artifi-
cial action, and often lead to HARM
full habits.
Try two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily = sufi-
cient to overcome most types of con-
stipation. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
ALL-BRAN has a delicious, nut
sweet flavor. Enjoy as cereal with
milk or cream, or use in making
fluffy bran mullins, breads, omelets,
etc. Recipes on the red-and-green
package. Sold by all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
OF Interest to Women 2ss::: s:;:;
W0MENS ORGANIZATIONS ARRANGE
SCHEDULES FOR YEARS ACTIVITIES

group held It's annual Homecoming
. meeting last Friday and will con-
tinue its meetings according TO the
/ customary schedule.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. ". S. of
j.. has also started its work for
the season and viii follow the same
schedule. as far as meetings are
concerned. as obtained last year. A
special meeting Of the officers will
be held Saturday evening, october
I. at z o'clock IN the Masonic Tenn
pie az which time the district dep
uty viii hold a school Of instruc-
ton.
The Shrine social club holds its
first meeting tomorrow when Mrs.
w. d. Carey. $50 Brighton avenue,
VIII be hostess at a pot luck lunch
con TO be held at / o'clock at her
home.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs and
Women of the Moose No. II3, have
been conducting regular meetings
for some time and are well estab-
lished in their work for the current
year.
Boyce Aten unit Of the American
Legion Auxiliary has had one spe-
cial meeting this fall and its first
regular meeting Of the season will
be held at o'clock tonight in the
Veterans Memorial hall at which
time installation of officers will
take place.
The two local P. E. o. chapters
resume their activities in October,
Chapter AV meeting the first and
third Mondays and Chapter CIV,
the first and third Saturdays. An
nouncement OF hour and place of
meeting will be made in a later is
sue of The Press.
The majority of the church
guilds, missionery societies and
ladies aid societies will hold their
first meetings of the season in
October. also, and individual an
will be made concern
ing them.
Bridge clubs and other social or
ganizations are awaiting the return
of all of their members and plan
to resume their gatherings in the
near future.
The latter part If October will
also see the womens auxiliary of
the Barbara Worth country club
resume its activities for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Society
Climbs

Now that the school year Ia
begun and the youngsters are es-
tablished in their respective schools
and now that the ordeal Of fal
house cleaning has been under
gone, women Of the city are free
To take up the threads Of their
many activities which we're neces-
sarily abandoned during the sum-
mer vacation.
Clubs, church societies. the Aux
lliary, the various women's auxi-
liaries OF Masonic organizations. re-
lief work, as well as social organ
izations occupy the women Of the
city during the year and many Of
these institutions have already held
meetings, while others do not con-
vene until October.
The Woman's Ten Thousand
club will hold its first meeting on
Thursday. October 20, according TO
announcement by Mrs. Ray Edgar.
president.
In the interim. however, the ex-
ecutive board viii meet 10 outline
activities for the year and to make
preparations for the opening ses-
sion. Committees are being ap-
pointed and complete list Of chair
men and committee member will
be announced through The Press
IN the near future
The county federation of wo-
mems clubs, Mrs. B. M. Gruwell,
of this city, president, will hold its
opening meeting on Wednesday,
October 5, at 1890 o'clock in the
Ten Thousand club house. Not only
are the official members of the
county executive board urged to at
tend, but all women of the COM
munity as well, since the board stu
dies problems of paramount inter-
est to all women.
This year, legislation will form
the topic for study and not only
viii proposed legislation appear
ing before local. state and federal
legislatures be investigated, but re-
commended legislation viii also be
studied.
Among those organizations which
have already begun their years ac-
tiyities is Signal chapter, No. 276,
Order of the Eastern Star. That
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Ell CENTRANS AT
STATE COLLEGES

El Centro young people who are
away at school are full of enthus-
iasm over the opening days Of
their respective colleges and uni
versities and have sent home in
teresting accoun-5 Of their expert
ences.
In the W A. Tondro family each
one attends a different university.
Miss Margaret Tondro has been 60
ing to U. c. L. A. and Miss Barbara
Tondro is a student at U. S. c.,
while Lyman TonGro enters STAN
ford this fall.
Miss Marjorie Meyer. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p Meyer
is attending Pomona, while her
sister, Miss Jean Meyer, who grad
uated from Pomona last year, is
doing graduate work at Mrs.
Princes school in Boston.
Miss Peggy Whitelaw, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
is enjoying her experiences as a
student at the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
PER(OnAL
PaRACPaPHT

Members of the White Shrine So
cial club are reminded of the lun-
cheon to be held tomorrow, Sep
tember 81, at l o'clock at the w
D. Carey residence, 583 Brighton
The pot luck luncheon will be fol-
lowed by the usual business meet
ing of the club.
Members of the Methodist La
dies Aid society are notified of the
meeting to be held tomorrow after
noon, September 81, at O'Clock
with Mrs. j. D. Foss as hostess at
her home, 485 Brighton avenue.
Neighborhood children gathered
informally Saturday afternoon at
the r. c. Clemons home, GAL San
dalwood Drive, to celebrate the
seventh birthday of little Raynor
Clemons. The group enjoyed the
matinee, aftrwards having refresh
ments at the Clemons home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
HOME DEPARTMENT A..
PICNIC NEXT WEEK

Home department work will
start officially on October 5, We'd
nesday of next week, when a coun-
" picnic will be enjoyed by the
members, the affair to be held in
the city park, according to Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
tion agent.
At this time Mrs. Ahart, state
chairman for the home department
will be present and will address
the meeting as will Miss Fleda
Smith assistant state leader of
home demonstration agents, who
win be present for the occasion.
A number of the centers have
conducted meetings during the
summer, keeping up the activities
inaugurated earlier in the season,
while other groups will not meet
until after the picnic next week.
Prior to the picnic, county chair
men will meet in the park with
Miss Glenn and the other home
for the years work.
department officers to discuss plans
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
OFFICIAL STATUS
OF WESTM0RLAND
TO BE DECIDED

Westmorland. operating since
last April as a city of the sixth
class, collecting taxes and paying
city salaries, today faced puz-
zling problem growing out of the
possibility that it is not, after all,
a city.
The problem embraced the ques-
ton of what to do with funds in
the city treasury should court pro-
ceedings result in a ruHng that
Westmorland is not Incorporated.
Ernest r. Utley and Dorsey
Whitelaw, attorneys for C. F.
Boarts, Westmorland realtor. today
received a letter from U. S. Webb,
states attorney general, granting
permission to begin quo warranto
proceedings against the incorpora-
ton of WeStmorland, directed at
the legality of the special election
which resulted in that incorpora-
ton.
Permission to begin proceedings
asked several months ago, was
granted mainly on two points
brought out by the attorneys in
asking that they be allowed to con-
test the legality of the incorpor-
alton.
Opening Of the polls at 7 o'clock
and closing at o'clock, instead
of opening at 6 and closing at 7
as provided in general election laws,
provided the most important point.
The attorney general pointed out
that this procedure might well be
questioned in court, since it is al
legged by Utley and Whitelaw that
the early closing of the polls kept
several voters from casting their
ballots.
Another contention of the attor-
neys is that 10 votes were cast by
electors not residing legally within
the area affected by the incorpor-
alton.
Westmorland incorporated by the
Scant margin of five votes. Votes
cast in favor of incorporation num-
bered 125, and those against were
119.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
BY SISTER MARY
\EA Service Writer

IF you would serve your iced tea
as fragrant and sparkling as
the hot beverage. choose the brand
with care and keep in mind the
following suggestions.
Properly made tea should not
be allowed to steep" or brew
longer than five minutes At the
End of this time the tea infusion
should be poured from the leaves
and the leaves thrown away
The fiavoring substance and
stimulating properties in tea leaves
are quickly extracted by boiling
water The short period OF steep
ing produces a fragrant. delicate
ly favored beverage. mildly stim-
ulating to some persons. Long
sleeping will extract the tannin
from the leaves and spoil the deli
ter and "pucKery" and the fra
GRANGE wholly lost No amount of
fresh water added to too strong
tea can undo the damage.
In making tea TO be iced. allow
twice as much dry tea Tor each
cup as for a hot drink Do not
lengthen the sleeping time.
To serve. fiji glasses full of
coarsely cracked ice or half full
of chipped OF shaved ice. Pour tea
on ice. taking care not to touch
the glass with the hot tea.
Tea Is Best Poured O1er Ice
Freshly brewed. well-made tea
poured over ice is not all the same
beverage as that which is made
very strong and cooled and weak
ened with water and finally served
with a piece of ice tinkle The
first is clear with a delicate fra
GRANGE and taste. while the second
is cloudy with bitter taste no
matter how much ii is weakened
or sweetened
Powdered sugar is better to
serve with iced tea than granulat-
ed The advantage of this is that
powdered sugar dissolves in cold
liquid more easily than the eoarser
sranulated variety
Either. the Juice or sections OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Society Editor
Back At Desk

Mrs. Anne Davis, has re-
turned from vacation and re-
sumed her duties as society
editor of The Press.
Persons having social items
which they wish published are,
requested to call 700 in tele-
phoning them i'm and as the
society page goes to press
earlier than the other sec
ti0ns, telephoning items in
early in the day will be appre-
ciated.
The Press wishes to give a
complete account during the
winter of all social, lodge and
church affairs and asks the
cooperation of its readers in
making this possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

E. Brock, council president, and
Lounsbury, plan to go to Brawley
today to see him in the hospital
and also 10 consult with Brawley
leaders over Scouting activities in
that city.
Another item of interest 10
Scouts and Scouters is that COM
mittee composed of S. L. McCrory,
Herb Anderson, Randall Henderson
of Calexico, and H. E. Lounsbury,
met this noon at the De ANA
hotel, Calexico, to discuss those
eligible for the silver beaver award.
This award goes to the adult who
has contributed most to the ad-
vancement of Scouting in this COM
munity and was awarded last year
to R. P. Moore of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
INSTALLATION TONIGHT FOR
OFFICERS OF AUXILIARY UNIT

Installation of officers for Boyce
Aten unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in the Veterans hall and
will mark the formal opening of
the Auxiliary year.
A special meeting of the unit was
held last Monday evening at which
time plans for the years activities
were outlined and preparations
made for the first official meeting
of the season following the summer
vacation, tonights installation.
New officers will be installed by
Mrs. Hazel Sheely, newly elected
fifth area president and former
twenty second district president.
Special guests of the evening will
be the new district president,
Louise Waibel of Oceanside, and
Grace Ware of Calipatria, twenty
second district e-president.
Fannie Kuhn will be installed
tonight as president, Mrs. Kuhn
being chosen to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Nilla
Harris who was elected president of
the unit in the spring.
Other officers to be installed are:
Bernice Jobes, first vice-president;
Nilla Harris. second president;
Helen knights, secretary-treasur-
er; Katherine Thompson, sergeant
alarms; Helen Davis, marshal;
Dorothy Armstrong, musician;
Marcia Delp, historian, and Gene
We've Kieffer, chaplain.
Following the ceremony of in
stallation, the unit viii enjoy a So
cial hour of recreation during
which refreshments will be served.
All members of the unit are
urged to be present at this opening
meeting SO that the Auxiliary year
may get off to a higniy successful
start
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Former Resident
Pays Visit Here

Al Menasco, formerly a well
known resident of this city, now
located in Los Angeles, was visit
or here Saturday.
Menasco, who designed and builds
Menasco airplane engines, formerly
operated a garage here and was
one of a group of racers who used
to perform at the old Alamoria
track near Brawley.
He stated that planes equipped
with his engines had won the ma
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Convicted FOrger
Again In Trouble

Checks again have proven the
downfall of Roy Raymond, arrest
ed here in 1927, but this time Ray
mond was not taken into custody
in Imperial county, according to
word received today by the Ell Cen
tro police department and the dis
trict attorneys office.
Raymond is under arrest at
Phoenix on a charge of writing
bad checks and passing them there
with the aid of his 13-year- -old
daughter, according to word re-
ceived here.
Local officials, said Raymond,
whose case elected a great deal of
interest i'll Imperial Valley, used
the same methods here. He plead
ed guilty to forgery and was SEN
fenced to San Quentin prison, but
given probation for two years, with
the sentence suspended
jor portion of the race money Off
cred in the recent aviation races
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
TOmo-rOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST sugar red
cherries. cereal. cream. cinna-
mon toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON. Maearoni Gre
ole. fresh fruit salad in ban
ana boats. milk. iced tea.
DINNER Beef rolls, new
beets in orange sauce. green
beans and carrots au gratin.
romaine salad with Rogue
fort cheese dressing, ice-box
pudding. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
FAMILY Is FIRE BRIGADE

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. U.R(-
Fire Brigade practice here is a FAM
lily affair for the Trips, and in
evitably brings out three of them
Carl w. Trip, 26, handles the 26-
foot hose, his father w. E. Trip
the 49, and his 74-year-old grand
father drives the horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Churches
Schools
SISTER fMARY'S
A. KITCHEN

lemon or orange are served wltn
iced tea. The juice served in 6
small pitcher or bowl with a cream
ladle is liked by many persons bet.
ter than the sections of fruit
A simple syrup" is often used
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
Y y Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday but
with local thunderstorms in noun
tains and overcast early morning
extreme west portion; mild, gentle
changeable winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Local thunderstorms IN high
mountains, otherwise little change
in temperature and humidity: nigh
fire hazard in the interior; light
variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

Nineteen large date palms in the
capital grounds, Tucson, Ariz., bear
several hundred pounds of fruit
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

The diversified 4,800 acre Rancho
Rio Alto at Cottonwood, Shasta
County, now owned by Hiram
Johnson, Jr., was started SO years
ago
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26
PREPARES GRAVE, TABLET

EDGARTON, Mass U.P = A
well-groomed grave with cement
corner posts and a tablet bearing
the inscription, Pray for the soul
of John Brent" and blank space
left for the date of his death, has
been prepared in Edgarton Gem
etery by Brent, determined not to
be caught unprepared when the
inevitable occurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

The so year Hereford anniyers-
ary viii be held with the American
Royal at Kansas City, November
l2-l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

jor portion of the race money Off
cred in the recent aviation races
at Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-26

The Lake County farm bureau
has formed a pool to buy cover
crop seed for its members.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
KIDNAPPING THREAT
AIMED At JUROR
Terrorist Tactics Used to
Bring End to Activities of
"SWeat Box" ProberS.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 16.-A
kidnapping threat against the 18-year-
old son of AL F. German, foreman of
the grand jury investigating prison
camp conditions following the Sweat
box death of a young convict from
New Jersey. was reported yesterday by
German, who said Thursday his own
life had been threatened.
He said his hcme would be guarded
but police had no official report of either
threat
We'll, you know about the Lindbergh
case" German quoted an unidentified
man as telling him by telephone.
Unless you stop this investigation, your
son will be kidnapped tonight"
The previous threat, German said.
came In a letter signed You Know
Who" which warned him there are
ways OF dealing with persons who
don't mind their own business" 1t
SAID that unless the inquiry stopped.
German would "go out, but not by the
chain"
The investigation began with the find
ing Oh the body of young Arthur
Mallie1ert, serving nine years for rob-
perry, strangled to death in the sweat
pox with chain around his neck and
MS feet In heavy stocks.
Capt. George Courson. head Of the
camp. and Guard Solomon Hipein-
6otham we're indicted on charges of
ilrst- degree murder by the grand iurv
headed by German. They were freed
under bond CT $4,000 each after a
haoeas corpus hearing.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
VETERAN GETSL|FE
TERM ON OWN PLEA
Spurns Years Sentence in
New York, Fearing Later
Discipline in Michigan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 16.-Robert
Walker, or Huntington. as he some
times calls himself. yesterday pleaded
with County Judge William Branum
for a Life sentence to Auburn prison,
rather than a sentence OF one year,
and won.
Walker, As, and tubercular. described
himself as a war veoeran and a thTe,-
time offender Of Michigan lews H
said he was wanted at the Michigan
State prison al Jackson. lor escape.
Spurns Lesser Charge.
When District Attorney William c.
Martin offered to allow him TO plead
stead of the charge OF grand Larceny
growing out of Walkers theft of an
automobile here, the man thanked him
and said
We /, they'd pick me up on Michi-
gal. warrant as soon as my year was
up. and they'd take me back to jack
son Then, first, Id ge. inv prison di5-
ciplinary punishment for running
away, and then, if 1 happened to live
through it. Id gct life term for the
crime of escaping. They passed fourth
offender law in Michigan a year ago.
you know.
Bill what I DIRE i'd, what can't face
is the discipline I'll get for the run
away. For the first two months they
put you into circular ste~l cell with
onlv room to stand for six hours every
dav. The rest of the "a hours you're
kept in soli ary cell and they feed
you br ,ad and water once Gay.
Previous Offcnses.
For the next two months you're in
solitary confinement and you get bread
and water twice a day. with a meal
every five days The last two months
of the siX-if you've lived through 1t
and haven't gone insane-you're still
in the solitary. bat you get your meals. "
Listed as previous offenscs against
the man were: Selling a NOR, eag d
automobile in Marshall, Mich. in 1921;
PAS ing a forged check for Sl4 in Lam
sing, Mich. ir 1924. and breaking into
a freight car on a railroad siding in
Columbia. Mich. in 1923. Walker said
he came here from Pittsburgh. He
listed his birth place as Bowling Green,
Ky.