davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

and judges second, the wonder is that
we have so few undesirables.
1t may take the bar association some
time to bring about a change but this
should not hinder it from getting start
ed. If it sincerely wishes the people of
California to have the highest type of
Judiciary possible, it will not hesitate to
heed the grand jury recommendation
and get busy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
DUAL MOUTH FISH CAUGHT

PORT JERVIS, N. Y. U.D -
George Riffenburg caught a two
mouth sunfish the other day while
fishing in the Neversink. And to
prove his is no fish story, he has
deposited the freak in a pail of
water. The fish's mouths open and
shut alternately-one mouth may
grab for morsel of food while the
other remains inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
THIEF LOSES FALSE TEETH

NEW RAYMER, Colo. U.P) =
G. E. Martin is willing to place a
small bet that the thief who en-
tered his chicken pen recently and
made away with a number of
chickens will not be able to eat
the loot. The chicken purloiner
lost the upper plate of a set of
false teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

Published every evening (except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. s25 State street. Fl
Centre California, w. c. Costello, business man
ager Telephone 26, business office 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press ASso-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

The Texas state department OF
agriculture is setting up machinery
for the certification Of pecan trees,
based partly on field inspection and
partly on the known history Of
the plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
.TuIy *. 1917

AS an economy move Ell Centro
grocers are considering doing away
with solicitation of orders and de-
livery of groceries. This will re-
lease number of men to military
service or to other more important
industries at this time.
Bert Horr, host at the mountain
resort at Jacumba, has built an
open air dance floor on the grounds
and expects to open it tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
WHAT TO DO?

CITTlNG on a keg of gunpowder is
~ mighty dangerous pastime but it is
what the American people are doing now
and none of us seems to know what to do
about it.
The powder keg is the presence of
several thousand veterans at the national
capital, bent on getting the bonus.
AS this is written men from Califor-
MIA are marching and counter-marching
on the lawn of the capitol, determined to
keep at it until congress pays up or ad-
journs.
A climax threatened last night when
company of marines was ordered to the
capitol. Wearing trench helmets and
carrying rifles, the marines came. but
fortunately the order for their presence
was countermanded Immediately.
There was the setting for another Lex
ington. The marines faced men who had
worn the same uniform they were wear
ing; men who love the flag they are en-
listed under just as the marines do;
men who may be wrong in their present
undertaking, but who believe they are
right.
What if some hot-head had given the
order to fire? The thought of American
marines firing on American veterans is
a horrible one, but the possibility exists.
One may disagree with the idea of the
veterans in every particular, yet who will
say that he would want to see them the
target for guns? That is the question
that is stumping not only the officials
at Washington, but every American citi-
zen. They dare not use force against
the veterans, for the results no man can
prophesy except that they would be ter
rible.
What is the answer to it all? Heaven
only knows. We are up blind alley and
we don't know how to get out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered By carrier
per month, 55 cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centre, California post
office as second-cass matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

Imperial Valleys campaign is on and
there will be no rest for the virtuous
until the politicians have had their say.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

Winter lingering in the lap of sum-
mer is playing its first engagement in
the valley. And it is good show.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

Harold Sims, %, Negro, was
lodged in the city jail on charge
of disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

Now congress is to be with us for at
least another week. Truly this is time
for Job to stage a comeback.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

HERE Is the COB hat of mer-
cerized crochet that women may
make for themselves. Four balls
of the mercerized crochet thread.
size 20 and a number 8 steel hook
will make one Of these, done in
a close stitch almost like knitting,
It has a springy little brim. and
can be worn pushed back on the
head a Ia marine. or caught
down on the side with q clfb.%
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

All the squabble of the "gentlemen's
agreement" makes one wonder just what
is gentleman
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
TEN YEARS AGO
July Is. 1922,

The Ell Centre public library is
to be renovated and refinished on
the inside this week. The exterior
OF the building has been repaired
and painted.
The official staff of the horticul-
tural commissioners office plans a
thorough investigation of the weed
situation in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

Water Company No. l, has de-
cided to raise revenue by water toll
instead Of assessment and this
makes the idle land pay nothing
for the maintenance of the water
system. The old rule provided that
all land was assessed whether used
or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
.July Is. 1912

Imperial county had no value 12
years ago and now has a valua-
ton of more than $19,000,00O. In
two years alone, this county has
increased from $9,0Oo,000 in valua-
ton to $19,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15

What is the answer to it all? Heaven
only knows. We are up blind alley and
we don't know how to get out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-25

Think of ia pair of salt and pep
per shakers for nickel! Only Kay's
could do it! Choice of green or pink
glass. Limit, two pair to a customer.
First come. first served! Come early!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Mrs. Blanche Miller Club
Victim; ProWIer FIeeS
Without Loot.

A prowler who slugged a woman
in her home early Sunday was
sought today as police and de-
tectives investigated weekend
thefts, loot in which is estimated at
$500.
Mrs Blanche Miller, "a, of 1916
South Pershing avenue, was recov-
ering today from a head wound
sustained when, according to
officers, she interrupted the work of
burglar after midnight Saturday.
Mrs. Miller told police she was
awakened by noise. AS she rose
from her bed. the intruder struck
her with a heavy stick, inflicting a
severe head wound. The man es-
capped without obtaining loot, she
reported.
Alleged to have been carrying a
stolen suit, a man giving his name
John Doe, Is, was arrested Sunday
on charges of drunkenness and
petit larceny. The suit was identi-
fed by its owner, Virgil Wiley. &c,
of 524 North Alabama street, follow
ing capture of the suspect in a taxi.
Thieves broke into a Haag pharm-
acy, 1878 North Illinois street, Sun
day, stealing Sc from the cash regis
ter, John Dawson, manager, in
formed detectives.
Home of Orville Pruitt, 40 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
JOBLESS FLAY
POOR AID PLAN
Demand Better Food and
Higher Made Work Pay.

Approximately thirty-flve mem
bers of the Unemployed Council and
an equal number of spectators, in
addition to fifteen policemen, we're
at the office of Mrs. Hannah A.
Noone, Center township trustee, 122
North East street, for few minutes
this morning for demonstration
planned by the council.
Purpose was protest against
methods of dispensing poor relief
and a demand for a wage of 40
cents an hour for made work"
Mrs. Helen Clark, R. R. 5, Box
165, and John Green, Negro, $50
West Seventeenth street. formed a
council committee which con-
ferred with Mrs. Noone.
They declared many persons are
suffering from undernourishment
and urged more food be placed in
poor relief baskets.
Mrs. Noone gave the committee a
sympathetic hearing and promised
continuance of best efforts to cope
with the relief situation.
Six men who tried to enter the
trustees Office shortly afterward
we're stopped by a policeman who
pointed out that the committee had
been heard. The men refused to
enter a line at the back of the of
flee to receive baskets of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
KOS CONVICTION
TO Be PROBED
BY BAR GROUP
American Legion in Fight to
Obtain Justice for
War Hero.

Investigation of the trial of Max
S. Kos, World war veteran, convict
ed of manslaughter after the auto
mobile deaths of two men and his
bid for clemency, will be made by
the Indianapolis Bar Association.
This became known today when
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
announced that he had turned
records of the case over to bar as
ISOLATION officials and they had
promised an immediate probe.
Action by Baker came as friends
and American Legion officials are
seeking clemency in the case from
Governor Harry G. Leslie. Ollie
Davis, Indiana department chief of
the legion, conferred with L. o.
Chasey, secretary to Leslie, today.
Davis, who publicly has charged
Ira Holmes, defense counsel, did
not treat Kos fairly and failed to
perfect the appeal to the high court,
showed Chasey a fee check, pur-
ported to be that paid Holmes by
Kos for perfecting the appeal.
1t was reported at the courthouse
to friends he never would serve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Markets Disturbed
By United Press

Financial markets we're disturbed
only slightly today by the suicide of
War Kreuger, leading European
fnancier and dominant interest in
the Swedish match trust, whose
ramifcations spread throughout the
world.
Shares of the various subsidiaries
broke badly in world markets, some
Of them losing so per cent of last
weeks values. but aside from mod
crate declines in other leading
stocks, there we're few other signs
Of the tragedy.
On the New York Stock Exchange
Kreuger &c Toll, holding company
of the Kreuger enterprises, opened
100000 shares at $1.8712, off $3.1215,
and new low record. Trading in
the stock proceeded at a furious
pace with the price rallying from
the opening to above So. Kreuger
81 Toll and International Match
bonds broke to record lows with
losses ranging from 10 to 1715
points.
The decline in Kreuger issues at
New York followed similar declines
in Kreuger issues in such other
world markets as London, Paris,
Berlin, Copenhagen and Brussels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
WOMAN SUCCEED IN
HOME BY BURGLAR

Rural street, was ransacked by
thieves who stole possessions of I'M
estimated value.
Smashing a window in the Miller
lewelry store. q North Meridian
street, early Sunday, burglar fed
with tray containing three dia-
mond rings. Others reporting thefts
to police are:
Mrs. Jessie Hayes, Of los West Twelfth
street, S45; Miss Bessie Barnett of 29ST
Paris avenue. unestimated; Harry H
Cook, of 3l6 North State avenue. $50: Will
bur Phillips, Of 334 North Colorado ave-
nue.. $40: Harry Hallstein. of 566l Car
rollton avenue. SIS; William Aebker. r.
r. T. Box 494B. So; Harry Pieper. r. p, 4.
Box 657. 81: Glenn Parter, of 1856 liv-
ingston avenue. Harry Hook. OF 1920 East
Twenty-drst street. So. and Alfred Gosbel.
Of 1927 Mills avenue, unestimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

0 There's only one thing that will chase
morning crouch quicker than warm shower.
And that's cold one. With Chesterfield to
follow. And even if you're rushed . there's
time to appreciate Chesterfeld's better taste.
0 One man likes his coffee weak. Another
likes it strong. But it's dollars to doughnuts
both want mild cigarettes. And that means
Chester6elds. They get you started on the right
foot. They're good anywhere. Anytime.
O And later in the office when the phones
begin to buzz and the big boss begins to shout
-. put Chesterfield on the job. 1t starts out
cool >. stays cool >. and keeps you cool in
hot spot till the final whistle blows.
. It's going to be big evening. So change
your clothes and step out And don't forget
your Chesterfelds. You'll need them. And if
it's mixed company you'll want to take extra
pack. Their purity is their password - where
ever people are particular.
o Chesterfield has never failed to make its
contract. 1t bids grand slam for mildness
and better taste and comes through with
all the honors every time Because every
shred of Chesterfield leaf is carefully selected
-. and by men who know"
. One more Chesterfield and you can call it
day. And notice :. 3. the last one tastes just as
good as the first. That's no accident. That's the
sum and substance of Chesterfeld's popularity
-. told in two words "They Satisfy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14

any time" He was sentenced 70
one to ten years in state prison.
Kos was convicted at his second
trial, He was charged with killing
two employees of the indianapolis
street Railway Company on East
Washington street, Dec. 81, 1923.
In public statement announcing
the Legion has joined Kos fight foI
clemency, Davis charges the vet
eran was deprived Of fair trial be-
cause of an alleged misunderStand-
ing about fees.
Holmes said the fee provided for
trial of the case in criminal court,
and the attorney pointed out that
Kos was tried twice before a verdict
was reached by a jury.
Holmes also said he still is hold
ing a note for 81 900 as part of the
fee of $1,000 which Kos agreed to
pay for his defense.
Il did not agree to appeal the
case to the supreme court at that
fee," Holmes declared.
In the public statement, Davis
said the legion is not questioning
the guilt or innocence of Kos.
But the legion does believe that
one with a record of bravery of mill
tary service, as has Kos, who with
eight others volunteered and did GO
into no mans land and as the only
survivor of a squad, f1anked and put
out of commission a machine gun
nest, deserves complete justice" Da-
Wis said.
Kos did not know the appeal from
his conviction had not been per-
fected, Davis charged.
Holmes said his record and files
of agreements in the Kos case are
open to inspection by Leslie.
I never, at any time, represented
to Kos or his relatives that I would
fight the case all the way up for
the original fee" Holmes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
How to Get Relief
From Caiarrh

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises due to ca
tarrh, go to Hooks or your druggist
and get l OF. of Parmint Double
Strength; take this home, add to
it 4 pint of hot water and a little
sugar. Take a tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open. and
breathing become easier. 1t is EASY TO
make. tastes pleasant and costs little.
Every one who has catarrh should give
this treatment a trial. You will prob
ably find it is just what you need.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
WORLD FEARFUL
OF EFFECT OF
KRUGER DEATH
Suicide of Match King
Causes International Alarm
Over Financing.
Continued From Page II

moratoria where circumstances
warrant, after consultation with the
Riksbank (national bank) and the
state debts office.
A parliamentary session began at
midnight Sunday. Two hours later
the government council, meeting in
the crown princes room at the
royal castle, had confirmed a mora
forum until the end of March for
Kreuger 81 Toll, some smaller COM
panies and to four Kreuger direc-
tors, including Kristler Littorin and
Nils Ahlstroem.
The Stock Exchange will be closed
for several days. Kreuger's business
associates decided that firms affili-
ated with the Kreuger interests
would continue transactions as
usual.
Firm May Be DecentraliZed
Newspapers considered it likely
that Kreuger 81 Toll would be
decentralized as a result of Kreu-
gers death.
1t was reported that in 1925
Kreuger took out life insurance with
leading Swedish companies. The
exact amount was not known. 1t
was estimated at between 100000
and 100000 kroner (about $780,
000). The insurance would be pay
able to the Kreuger heirs, probably
his sisters.
Kreuger's efforts to arrange new
loans in America to meet short
term obligations we're unsuccessful
and French bankers, while offer
ing him money, attached conditions
which Kreuger thought he could
not accept. Much of his capital
was frozen in Germany.
Great Holding Company
Kreuger & Toll has made loans to
twelve countries in return for which
it received match monopolies. The
largest of these loans is $125, 1000, 900,
made to Germany for a period of
fifty years The loan expires in
1880.
A loan of $75,OOO,000 was made to
the French government for a period
OF twenty years, put the french PAID
1t off April IS, 1880, in advance of
maturity.
Loans now outstanding amount to
around $23O,000,000 and run from
twenty to fifty years. They we're
made to the following countries:
Poland, Greece, Ecuador, Estonia,
Hungary, Latvia, Rumania, Yugo-
slavia, Germany, Danzig and Lithu-
ania.
In addition to the foregoing where
the Kreuger interests have match
monopolies, they have factories or
trade connections with nearly every
country in the world save Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
Gets Is YEARS
FOR KIDNAPPING
Ex-ConViCt Second Sent to
Pen in Berg Case.
BIZ United Press

bV JNlfcn Press
ST. LOUIS. March 14.-Edward
Barcume, Sc, dark haired ex-
convict, today was under a twenty
f1ve-year sentence for his part in
the kidnapping of Alexander Berg,
wealthy furrier. abducted on busy
thoroughfare in view of hundreds
of homebound motorists, Nov. 6.
Barcume is the second man to be
sentenced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
ARMS CUT ONLY ISSUE

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, March lathe world
disarmament conference resumed
its work today, with disarmament
the only subject before the League
Of Nations for the first time in five
weeks. The threat Of war in the
far east was dismissed from league
discussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-14
DEATH is DEMANDED
IN HONOLULU ATTACK
Authorities Hold Suspect for AS
sault on Young Chinese Girl.

By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H., March IA
The death penalty will be sought
for 22-year-old Joseph Young,
identified as the attacker of a IT.
year-old Chinese girl, Benice Lum.
authorities announced today.
Officers arrested Young Sunday,
a few hours after Miss Lum report
ed she had been attacked.
Young, it was charged, followed
Miss Lum and her escort from a
party, drove the escort away, then
choked and attacked the girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-23
SOCIETY NEWS
Family Dinners, Reunions and Gatherings of
Old Friends Will Mark Thanksgiving Day Here

Hollace Beall, Laura Ellsworth, Ber-
nice Peterson, Ellen Lund, Sarah
Crewe, Bernice Ulmer, Marian Peder-
son, Emma LANCER, Jacqueline Oelt-
jen, Joan Hughes, Ruth Bowers and
Ruth Rand.
An informal dancing party will fol-
low the initiation. Arrangements for
the party are being directed by
Vivian Coghlan and Doris TAFT.
Members of the Rainbow advisory
board have been asked to serve as
chaperons and Masons and members
of the Order of the Eastern Star are
invited to attend the initiation and
party.
Miss Kate Lyons, 200 Mandan st.,
left Bismarck Tuesday for Spokane,
WASH, where she will be the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Joseph Tully, for
several weeks.
X X =.
Ted Anderson, Minneapolis, left
Wednesday for his home after SPEND
ing the last two days in Bismarck
with his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moberg, TIA Ave-
nue. A.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mcleod and
family, 522 Seventh ST., left Wednes-
day afternoon by automobile for Car
rington to spend the Thanksgiving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-23
Much Informal Entertaining
Is Planned by Bismarck
Residents for Holiday

Thanksgiving day will be the &C.
aston for much entertaining OF an
informal nature in Bismarck, with
family gatherings at "grandma's'' or
at the homes of younger family men,
bers occupying a place of Importance
For many it will be day for gather
ing a group of old friends together
and for others an opportunity to re-
visit their homes in this vicinity.
Governor and Mrs. George F.
Shafer. 800 Avenue B, will have as
their guest for the day Mrs. Skaters
brother, Theodore Kellogg, Dickin-
son, in addition TO the members OF
their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. T'avis, SIG
Fourth ST., will entertain at dinner
their son and daughter in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. A. r. Tavis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Penwarden, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Jr.,
Ernest Penwarden and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Hess of Mandan.
X * y
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Lair, 100 Ave-
nue. B West, will have as their guests
over Thanksgiving day Mr.. Lahr's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Lair, Big Sandy Lake,
Mimi, who arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, 904
Fourth ST., will have family
Thanksgiving dinner, with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Dollar and their families as
guests.
Members of the w. A. Falconer, L.
F.. Bechtold, E. L. Faunce, L. H. Belk
and j. B. Belk families will assemble
at one of the homes for the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving dinner and re-
union.
Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson,
zoos Fifth ST., and their family have
invited Mrs. H. F. Peterson and her
daughter, Marian. to be their guests
Thanksgiving day.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Targart, 7O5
Sixth st., will have Mr.. Targart's
parents and his sister. Winifred, as
guests in addition to their daughter,
Miss Helen Targart, and Mrs. Tar
CARTS sister, Miss Margaret Sundfor,
who arrived Wednesday from Fargo
X X J.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Peltier and
children, 3l2 Park ST., will have
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Ferguson of Mandan.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brodl, POI Ave-
nue. A West, and Mrs. BrodIs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sawtell,
will be guests for the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Heisler, Man.
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Putnam and
two children, 623 Fifth ST., left We'd
nesday by automobile for their for
mer home at Battle Lake, Mimi, to
spend the day with relatives and
friends.
Miss Jean Converse, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Converse, 600
Eleventh ST., will arrive this evening
to spend Thanksgiving with her par
entS.
Miss Nora McGettigan, teacher at
the Will school, will leave WedneS-
day evening for st. Paul to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with friends.
X X =:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-23

holiday with Mr.. McLeod's mother,
Mrs. M. Mcleod.
\ Y X
Mrs. ]. A. Moberg. TIA Avenue A.
entertained members of her bridge
club Monday evening at her home
Contract was played at two tables
with Mrs. Curtis Dirlam receiving
the score prize.
X X X
Mrs. F. ]. Bavendick, 709 Third St..
was hostess at social meeting OF the
Mothers Service club Tuesday eve
ming. Bridge was played at two
tables and Mrs. E. j. Heising was
awarded the score prize.
additional Society on Page r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-23
Rainbow Girls Will
Conduct Initiation

Fourteen young girls will be mi
tiated into the local chapter of the
Order of the Rainbow for Girls at a
meeting Thanksgiving night in the
Masonic temple. Officers of the
chapter will conduct the service.
Those who will become members
are Louise Melville, Thora Beattie,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-23

additional Society on Page p