davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
Time To Register
Is Here Again

While residue OF last weeks pri-
mary election threatened the court
house janitor with a back-breaking
Job. and while candidates were busy
mourning their fate or preparing
their general campaigns, according
to the outcome Of the election,
County Clerk Edward II. Law and
his aides were looking forward 10
an uninterrupted siege of labor to
make everything ready for the No
yember 8 general election.
registration Tor the general cleo
ton Will close September %, the
county clerk said yesterday after
noon. He further reminded voters
that these who oid not vote at the
primaries, and also fail to vote at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Continued high temperature and
low humidity except near the coast;
gentle changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
Court Liberates
Turtle Gamblers

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8. UP
Live turtles are not lottery tickets,
a municipal court decided in ac-
quitting l6 men charged with con-
Quoting a lottery at a Hollywood
"terrapin track"
The races operate by sale of the
turtles for So each. The owners
then place the turtles in races and
prizes are awarded the winners.
The jury disagreed in the case
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

# your intestinal
trouble is not re-
lieved this way, see
your doctor.
AT all grocers. In
the red and : green
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
BOY BURGLARIZEs HOUSE

FRESNO, Calf. U.p)-The bare
foot boy of 1882 is not the unso-
phisticated youth the poet wrote
about. Tracks found ON hard
wood floor in the home of Mrs.
Annie Coke here after it was bur-
glarized showed that the crime was
committed by barefoot youth. A
gold necklace was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
Prices Advancing

Cotton, Wool Rayon Silk Leathethe
Dry Goods Shoes Work Clothes Furnishings
tued have all registered material the
the market
wholesalers lines advanced
bottom has been reached and left that YOU will
for the things that
BUY prices you throughout
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK Here's
immediate purchase
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning.; gentle
changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08

Yuma and Marieopa are the only
Arizona counties in which citrus
fruits are produced commercially.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-08
GOLDEN EAGLE
STAGE LINES

Ell Paso, $500; Fort Worth, $4,000.
Chicago, $1,000; New York, $46.50.
Phone AZ, Agent California Hotel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
GIVE EN- A LIFT

The American Legion IS associated
with other organizations in making a drive
on the unemployment situation They are
calling on everyone who can possibly do so
to give a man a job. even for just a few
hours. Every little helps, and no one can
measure the encouragement and the slim
illus to self-respect and self-reliance it gives.
besides the material help and comfort
that it brings. The only thing asked is for
a chance. Everyone appreciates this. and
moreso the fellow out of a job We our
selves have been numbered among the I'M
employed. we have felt the pangs and dis
appointments. with scarcely a ray of hope
in the dark future. But, oh. for the grand
and glorious feelin when a job is offered.
even for a short time. and a little real money
once more. Yes. we are glad to pass the
message along, Give EN- a Lift" a job.
and a chanceI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

sity to US. And yet we have let the
Soviet ruin the home industry on
which some day our national existence
might depend.
1t seems TO me that all of u trade
with the Soviet, whether import lor
export, is of a sinister and danger
Gus nature. Our imports from there
are all dumped products made by
forced labor, paid in almost worth
less red-rabbit rubles. They injure
if they do not actually annihilate i'm
portant American industries. The
comparatively lew figures of value of
such imports reflect the ruinously
low dumping prices. The comparative
" high value Of the totals exported
to Russia reflect lars ely the high cost
of bad credit. Our manufacturers are
not playing safe even if they charge
80 percent extra to the great
credit risks. Machinery and tractors
sent to Russia on long credit terms
are intended for competition with our
own industries and agriculture, a
well as fer an openly acknowledged
war planning against c~apitalistic ma
ton.
| think our American manufactur-
ers as well as European firm selling
To Russia have begun to realize the
gravity of the Russian financial sit
uation. The handwriting on the wall
amidst the feast of big business the
Soviet would offer us in orders, is to
the effect that the credits they re-
quire ma get frozen as stiff and for
perhaps for as long as that famous
mammoth of prehistoric times which
a few years ago was discovered IN
the Siberian ice--the flesh all there
because it had for ages remained fro
zen stiff as stone!
If the 5-year plan in Russia meets
with financial collapse, perhaps dur
ing the next year, the interests fool
ISL enough to have loaned it money
would be out of luck. But the rest of
us would see a clearer vision Of inter
national stability. There would be a
better basis for world prosperity. II
and when Russia comes down from
the clouds and wakes up from its
pipe dreams there may, in a country
Of such enormous resources, develop
in time a substantial prosperity.
Trade with a normal Russia would be
greatly to cur advantage. But now
our W policy should be to watch
and wait. We should not recognize
them and the least business contracts
we have with them, the better for
ourselves and the world.
(Conclusion)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
RUSSIANS ESCAPING TO
ROUMANIA ARE KILLED

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Feb. 25.
Nine buIlet-wounded survivors Of
a group that crossed the Dniester
from Russia on the ice, eluding SOW
let border guards, were in a serious
condition at Olanesti, where they
were taken to hospitals, advices from
there today said
Unwounded survivors of the group
were reported to have said they fear
ed deportation to Siberia by soviet
authorities because Of complaints they
made on living conditions, which they
described as "unsupportable.'
They said the soviet authorities
took all their produce and paid them
only in almost worthless paper,
which was not sufficient to buy their
food.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
40 ACRES CORN and a GARDEN

Many different plans are being laid for
this year S farming. Considerable interest
is being shown in corn again for the north
west. We ourselves cannot forget that
nice green patch Of corn along the Plenty
wood road north Of Antelope the past sum
mer. It seemed a genuine oasis IN the des-
ert, our desert of drifting dust and bare
blown fields. That field held the most
promising outlook of anything along the
way. 1t meant something.
This year one farmer has determined
to put In 40 acres of corn and a garden
whether he puts in a grain crop or not. lie
is going to play safe, and that plan is what
we call home supporting or a real help
yourself idea. Forty acres of corn to sup
ply ample feed for the livestock, and a gar
den to insure a supply OF something for the
family. There is much evidence on every
hand that our farmers are determined to
work out plan along this idea.
In the matter of seed a real economy
is seen which no doubt will help. Seed corn
can be had from ST to 81 per, which is UNI
usually low, and planting eight~acres to the
bushel will make the cost but Csc per acre
at the higher price. or the whole forty
acres can be seeded for only $40. In con-
nection with control of soilblowing, which
subject has recently been covered in The
Herald, we might suggest an idea that has
been used elsewhere-that Of planting corn
in wide rows to permit our ordinary tillage
implements to be used, 8 to IL feet between
rows. This would enlarge the field to 100
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

through leans or payments might not
Evessarily show up 1t all in the of,
fetal State bank accounts. There has
never been any foreign audit of the
SoEIet State Bank. and what its true
position is only the Soviet inner cir
Gle may knew. The outside world can
have no real proaf of any gold or for
gn eurrencies in the Soviet State
Bank or Government treasury.
In ease Of any loss of firm cover
such as has occurred in urgent ship
rsserlts Cf gold to Berlin, would all the
Eed-r1hbit rubles that had already
sprung forth from such golden firm
cover ard gsG circulated all over the
country be recalled To the State
Bank Ii does not seem likely that
simply because that firm cover
aaataer had itself left the State Bank
| and gone to Germany all its scattered
IIteers Il red-rabbit rubles would
ever BE- brought back to the bank.
II they were sem to a crematorium
tney would doubtless find reincarna-
ton IN issues If duplicate-serial num-
bers. There Is good reason to believe
actual note issues are far greater
than ffieially shown.
During the first two years of the
tixe year plan, the currency in circu-
latlpr, with the exception Of a few
bearded brdnze kopeck pieces, includ-
e entirely paper bank notes and
treasury notes as officially admitted
irreased from 1,62Ss 800 900 rubles to
E.35A sO0. zoo rubles en- June /, 1881.
Twice As many bank notes We're Of
TlelaIIy Shewn IN circulation June l.,
ST. q IN January |, 1928, and four
tIaaeS as many treasury notes. The
Soviet Is NOW working on its s. year
plan in / years, with well over 1000,
ssa0. $50 red-rahbit rubIes, in circula-
ton ever the country. In consequence
I the huge new emissions, the real
value OF the rubles as indicated by
- bsosIeg-exchange value in front
sr cities of Finland, Latvis, Poland
and Manehuria, Is new only about 2
eenes- Al Hardin. in Manchuria which
i IN important center for the Rus
san AsiatIe railroad system. but
Nzsseh + under Chinese sovereignty,
D rabIes are being exchanged for 81.
Thn present real wage Of Russian
labor may be probably approximately
Indicated BY multiplying say two
cents BY the number Of rubles they
receive for instance. in the October
i ssle cf the ECONOMIC REVIEW
| Or THE SOVIET UNION published
BIZ the Amaerg in New York, there
an Interesting article on the Soviet
manganese industry. 1t says: Month
II wages averaged 81 rubles (S43)
until the middle of 1880 since which
dare they have been increased. Skill
l MQKkers earn from 6 to s rubles
pr day 1T you figure the red-rab-
bit rables not at their nominal and
fe-ltEons EaIne arnund SO cents, but
a- values sh-wn III bootleg exchang-
= around the frontier Of 2 cents,
then you get II I'd 16 cents a day, as
compensation IF skilled mangan-
Sc rkers- This industry, working
c1fscated properties and paying its
lest workers on the basis Of IL cents
ID 10 cents a day, finds the United
States is best customer, though cur
imports have lately declined owing to
the depression in our steel industry.
But the Soviet constitution has clos
"a down every manganese mine in
u he United States. In time of war
manganese might be of vital neces-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03
SCHOOL FINANCING

The school superintendent convention
recently held at Dallas, Texas, under the
auspices of the National Educational Asso-
citation, broadcast a radio interview In which
educational authorities give their views and
reactions on the pressing question OF school
financing. 1t was interesting to note their
reactions on economy and taxation. We
were impressed by the lack of a definite pro-
gram or solution. We lave always looked
IN 10 our educators, in fact we lave been
trained to look up to them, for instruction,
for inspiration, for initiative, and tor
intelligent guidance. We will admit that
they have built well and have held to a very
high ideal in the building OF our school sys-
tems-but they have failed us. and failed
miserably in providing a means whereW1th
to pay for it. 1t is contended that they have
w%illfully shirked this responsibility Appar-
emily they have gotten into the same rut or
habit as we common people. Perhaps they
have done as the farmers, specialized On just
the one thing, production. They too, have
over-produced, but the paying end or fnanc-
inc has been neglected. We are all now re-
alizing he shortcomings.
In this radio interview it was noticed
that they resisted the idea of reducing teach
ers salaries-that would be natural OF
course. They admitted that our present
property taxing system IS a~ntlquated and
must be modernized. that greater efficiency
must be obtained, and that teachers and edu-
Gators must demonstrate to the public more
fully their worth. They suggested a tax
survey commission composed OF tax ex-
perts. iavmen, and educators IN order that
ilI-advised remedies might not creep IN to
hamper or dislocate the school system. They
would insist on an equitable distribution OF
school advantages first and the economi
solutions as a minor issue. They admitted
that it will take careful study, courageous
action, and a complete revision OF our tax
ing system.
Therefore. right here, close to home,
We have this big problem, right here we can
get at it ourselves. Are we going to be
equal to It, We can do much with nation
al or international affairs, except talk about
them, but our school and taxing problems
we have right with us, and we must not and
cannot dodge them, any longer At this
time Of the year too. when plans and con-
tracts are being made for the next term OF
school a careful consideration must be CIV
en-, moreso than ever before. Our own rem
edies will be effective now, or within SIX
months, but. legislative remedies can be
taken up later which at best cannot be made
effective until next year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

WHAT'S NEW?

The invention Of an Iowa man, a
new highway repairing machine digs
up the surfaces of old gravel noads
as t passes over them, mixes the ma
terial with a bituminous binder and
relays the mixture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

"A control arrangement has been
invented with which different radio
stations are automatically tuned IN
at designated times, picking up their
programs through an entire even
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

acres or more for the same amount of seed.
and be a sort of summer=fallow as well as a
corn field, and a soildrift stopper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-03

80 A~&
E4Aer. former Commercial Attaehe
u Russia. before tire Military InEet-
Igenee Association meeting q the
II lei Sherman. Chicago. November
10. 1851
Ind a. they blgnt ffoa u DIR
ing that same persod sIll562-uSV
r.h ii MACHINERY 1ras4eaSr etc.
ahieh they wanted for multiplying
tae.r agricultural ard industrial ont
pa1 from stolen properties worked
IL forced Labor. getting wages, il AM
MY in rsd-rahb- rubleS. thy ear
yzre by much Srhlsfry sh-E Feds
.haagh they are. yet these accounts
With the United STATES Nene only Il
- rcd fer the tinted Sases. sa
neir ean ret balance. through this
arithmetic. would than work cus-
Svie exports 10 United S4tl-
sIs1.7-a.p0. Soviet zmpars froas
the United Ssate~. sIiI-A.1s net
balance to the Soviet. 04l6.Ns@a
BIT furthermore, h4y kng4 they
have never really paid any sueh good
II .m.,.r,t = s11q Is 4eNs !, card
e4sa fer what they hagns fron as-
They have probably paid evsr haIf
s,a,.r+ ! So ~ ..r4-.~e.4 =
- - r.sze I
- 80 ---a-9<
- - 4n.ar,e-r o. r.zh
ars H. - j, r~n4 sl.ra - se1sav
ar5I- IL ua.r-. !. AT -
1+.r.es in 4xar - months. at
IN @ - -,~-A A.
- u $50 = - ,s.-.,r.
IA 60 49,. = fTrss
- H. 80 <ov4r
- b.nar+ 81 i- $50, <Bs
- s-- -
- - 800 $50 - 4 - j.
~e-ol -
- -
= : 80
-
- y Pass = =
aAloIs saeu1 -
aao =
$500 - - $3.50 1880
- Sioita 0oe 10
fa1As - 1900 - -
1t = E&W &EEE fHl I ~ I'll IA #T IT, MT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
LANCER Winds Up His
Campaign at Forks

Grand Forks. n. D., June "a
fAP)-Bitterly assailing the admin
istration of Governor Shafer, William
LANCER, Nonpartisan league candi-
date for governor, gave the final adj
dress of his campaign here Thurs
day night.
LANCER accused the Capitol Com
mission of extravaganza, attacked
the Progressive Republicans as an
organization sponsored by the IVA,
sneered at the administration of
President Hoover, and accused the
taxpayers associations of poor iudg-
ment in their methods of trying to
reduce state expenses.
Discussing the editorial stands of
the Grand Forks Herald and Fargo
Forum, he charged his opponent,
Frank Hyland of Devils Lake, with
never introducing measure in the
legislature to repeal any of the state
industries founded by the Nonparti-
san League. He then turned to the
tax situation and said the tax levy
for 1930-31 was the highest in the
history Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
4-H CLUB FOLK TO
Hold ENCAMPMENY
I AT INDIAN SCHOOL
Preparations Complete For An
nual Affair; so Expected
to Take Part

Preparations were complete Friday
for the third annual Burleigh county
All club camp which will open Sun
Gay at the U. S. Indian school here
Boys and girls from the county will
sleep, eat and participate in discus
sicns at the school during the camp
period. Enrolment for the camp nov
stands at As but the total is expected
to reach 60.
Members Of the school faculty will
be Mrs. E. P. Quain, State Librarian
Lillian Cook, F. E. Moore. poultry eX
tension specialist for the agricultural,
college at Fargo; Miss Pauline Buzz
zell, Bismarck hospital: Russell Reid
superintendent of the state historical
society; James Sorenson, who will
give meat-cutting demonstration
John Stephens of the Federal Expert
ment station at Mandan, who will
discuss windbreakS and North Da-
kota trees: John SarviS Of the expert
ment station, who will talk on native
grasses: and the Misses Astrid and
Louise Christensen. Kensal, who will
teach meal service and table etiquette.
Miss Letitia Jones of the agricul-
tural college will supervise a demon
stration team contest and will select
the winners, who probably will repre-
sent the county in team contests later
in the year. She is in charge Of food
work at the agricultural college.
Walter Blakeslee, Mandan. vii.
have charge of a All club candlelight
ceremony to be held at p. m, Tues
GaY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Late Autopsy Frees
S. ID. Man of Charge

Chamberlain, S. D., June 24.-lP)-
An autopsy performed nine and
half months after death, has cleared
Verne West, 81, Kimball truck driv-
err, of first-degree nanslaughter
charge.
West was alleged to have struck
and killed c. D. Miller, 68-year-old
Brule county sheriff, during brawl
at barn dance on the James Conley
farm north of Pukwana Sept. s. 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

At the request of both prosecuting
and defense attorneys in Vests trial
Thursday, the body of the sheriff was
removed from its grave, and after an
autopsy by DR.. j. l.. Bettag of Puk-
wana, DR.. E. w. Jones of Mitchell
and Dr. o. Charles Erickson of Sioux
Falls, report was made that death
was caused by complete stoppagc of
the left coronary artery of the heart
due to hardening of the arteries.
Judge R. C. Blackwell, before whom
the trial of West was held, then dis
missed the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
u. N. ID. Orator One of
National FinaliStS

Washington, June 24.-(AP)-
Nine state and regional winners will
display their best forensic talents in
the new commerce building auditor
ium Friday night as finalists in the
bicentennial oratorical contest.
Senator Fees (Rep. Ohio, vice.
chairman of the U. S. George Wash
ington Bicentennial commission, will
precide as oratorical combatants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1882

from Oregon and North Dakota to
New York and Louisiana vie for the
official George Washington COM
memorative gold medal, which will
be presented by Rep. Bloom Dem.
N. ", Associate director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

The one woman and eight men
student orators were to be received
at the White House by President
Hoover Friday.
The contestants include Donald
Holland, University of North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Polls Demanded on Second Ballot
Also; Roosevelt Gains Few Votes

The galleries, apparently all
anti-Roosevelt, whooped at all the
anti.RooSevelt votes and groaned
or "booed" the Roosevelt votes.
Four delegations demanded polls
on the first ballot-New York,
Iowa, Minnesota, and the District
of Columbia.
Connecticut, voting Solidly for
Smith under the unit rule, tried
to force an adjournment until 8
o'clock tonight just after Chair
man Walsh had ordered the Sec
ond roll call begun. The reading
clerk had called Alabama"
Walsh ruled that because the
roll call had been started mo-
ton to adjourn was not in order.
Second Ballot Starts
The second ballot started off
about the same as the first, ex-
cept that Roosevelt picked up two
delegates in Indiana. Indiana evi-
dently was playing" with a speci-
fled number of votes, for the
Hoosiers split their 80 votes among
four candidates.
There were interruptions in the
second ballot as we'll.
Minnesota demanded to be
polled with the same result as
on the first roll call-20 for
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

The poll showed 651a for Al
Smith and 2S1a for Governor
Roosevelt.
The roll call was started
shortly after 4 o'clock. and was
not completed until after 6
o'clock, as the sun was streaming
into the windows Of the stadium
on a weary and haggard set Of
delegates.
Governor Roosevelt was more
than 100 votes short Of the ITO
required, even though Missouri,
after first casting its entire 36
votes for James A. Reed, changed
its vote after the completion Of
the roll call to "a for Reed and
IL for Governor Roosevelt.
The tellers took long while to
tabulate the votes, which appar-
emily made the anti-Roosevelt
forces suspicious that it was being
unnecessarily delayed in order to
give other States a chance to
to change their votes, and James
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

to allow johnson to conclude.
Temporary Chairman Barkley
banged his gavel. and johnson
concluded.
It was a quiet demonstration.
Will Rogers nearly started a
fight in the Alabama delegation
by grabbing their standard. There
was a struggle until policeman
swung into action and hauled the
humoriSt away. A gray-haired
woman. who defended the stand
ard. stuck out her tongue at
Rogers and he thumbed his nose
at the cop.
After IL minutes, Barkley
banged his gavel once and the
demonstration subsidized like q
punctured balloon.
Mrs. George A. Waters, of Ok
lahoma, seconded Murray's nomi-
nation.
The weary delegates frightened
perceptibly when Barkley an.
nounced there must be quiet,
because we will soon begin the
balloting."
Roll call was resumed at 3:45
q. m.
Oregon seconded the Roosevelt
nomination.
Pennsylvania sent two of its
delegates to he platform to sec
ond nomination.
The roll call went on. Texas
yielded to California, and Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo took the
platform for the second nomina-
ting speech for Speaker Garner
There were alternate groanS
and cheers as McAdoo took the
rostrum at 4:05 q. m.
Cries of vote, vote" inter
rupted McAdoo near the end Of
his speech.
McAdoo wound it up rapidly.
Utah was called on the roll and
offered nothing. Vermont passed.
Virginia sent Henry Brecken-