davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
/ = Late News

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24.-Harolc
Lloyd, film comedian, is going tc
set a new mother. His father. j
Darsie Lloyd, So, has filed intention
TO wed Helen Marshall, 40. actress
The ceremony will take place on
Thursday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. "A. = The
first football fatality of 1882 in the
Los Angeles metropolitan area was
Herbert Houptz, Is, Alhambra high
school player, who died yesterday OF
broken neck received Saturday in
a game with Southern California
University freshmen.
BUCHAREST. Oct. 24.-rrincess
Helene was in Bucharest today for
the celebration of Crown Prince
Michael's 18th birthday tomorrow
living on the opposite side of the
city from King Carols residence.
BERLIN. Oct. 24.-One of Ger
many's Oldest nudist schools, that
Of Adolf Koch with 43O0 members,
was outlawed today by decree of the
Prussian ministry of education based
on a law of 1899. The school was
declared to be losing its gymnastic
character and encroaching on the
province of medical treatment.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Amy John
son, wife of the Scottish flyer, Capt.
James Mollison, who flew the Allan
tic in light airplane. plans an at
tempt to break her husbands rec
ord between London and Capetown
within the next few weeks. She will
use the plane in which Mollison
set the present record of four days
171s hours.
FRIEDERICHSHAVEN. Oct. "a
The Graf Zeppelin left for Per-
nambuco at 6:25 a. m. today in
good weather on the final COM
mercial flight of the season with
II passengers aboard. Capt. Ernst
Lehman was in command.
BERLIN, Oct. 24-Rudolph Til
ing, rocket engineer, gave a re-
markable demonstration of ability
TO control the goal of a rocket at
Tem1:lehof airdrome yeterday. One
OF Things rockets rose over $500
feet and DESCENDED by parachute,
landing near the starting point.
Joew, American motion picture ex-
ecutive, arrived here Sunday on a
trip around the world by airplane
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

| by means of an electric impulse
echo.
The scientific project was car
ried on between latitudes 10 and
so degrees north, extending from
the North American continent
coast to the China shore line.
The map of the region, twice as
wide as the United States. depicts
the floor of the Pacific sweeping
westward in a gradually sloping
plateau to the Hawaii Island group
where a giant mountain chain lifts
above the surface. The southern
tip on the range forms the island
of Hawaii. then curves northwest
to form the remainder of the Ha-
waiian group. reaching its end at
Midway Island.
Great deeps, where the ocean
floor drops a distance of six miles
below the tops" Of the Pacific
were found off the eastern shores
of Japan and the Philippine Is
lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Tallest Sunflower Harvested

LOVELAND, Colo, = The city's
talleSt crop has been harvested and
Frank Helm, the owner, claims
some kind of record. The crop
was a sunflower which measured
Ia feet from roots to flower, but
not including the flower. Helm
measured his sunflower after he
saw an item in a newspaper say
ing a Kansas farmer was claiming
all sunflower records with an IL
foot flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
AUTO KILLS WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. U.P)-
Miss Mae Cronen, 26-year-old Los
Angeles dressmaker, was killed
early today when an automobile
driven by Allen Dickinson, %. of
zoos Lyon street, San Francisco,
lurched out of control while as
Sertedly travelling at high speed.
Dickinson suffered painful injur-
les. The girl was hurled SO feet
after the machine had careened
225 feet, rolling end over end.
DlckenSon was unable to explain
how he lost control.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Auto Wrecked But
Driver Uninjured

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. U.P)-
Colliding head-on with another au-
tomobile, then careening across
the street, shearing off a lamp post
and battering the front of a
branch bank, a car driven by j.
P. Yarnell, 33, 1919 Boston street,
was demolished, but he was un-
hurt. Yarnell was arrested on
three counts of traffic violation.
He was charged with reckless
driving, driving on the wrong side
of the street, and driving without
license. Receiving hospital sur
geons pronounced Yarnell mot in
toxicated, but had been drinking"
Two passengers in the other au-
tomobile were slightly injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Senator Norris
Enters Hospital

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 24-U.P)
Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska who is campaigning for
Gov. Roosevelt, entered st. Johns
hospital today for treatment for a
cold.
Norris was scheduled to speak
here tonight but the engagement
was cancelled.
DR.. Franklin Maurer said Nor
ris condition was not serious and
he probably would be in the hospi-
tai "only a short time"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Dance Prize Won
By Local Couple

Dick Hockett and Colleen Clark
won the cup for the prize fox trot
at Veterans Memorial hall Satur-
Gay night, under the auspices OF
the housing committee.
A cup is offered each night for
three successive Saturday nights
and on the fourth Saturday the
winners of the three cups will COM
pete for a grand prize cup. The
prize dances started Saturday.
Next Saturdays program Will
be a Halloween carnival dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
y \ y Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warmer tonight and
Tuesday; moderate to fresh north
easterly winds and low humidity.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm
er with much lower humidity west
portion; fresh northeasterly winds.
FIRE WEATHER
Warmer weather, very low hu-
midity and fresh to strong north
erly winds in the mountains will
cause continued high fire hazard
IN all sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Farm Center Hears
Talk On Taxation

Jacper farm center met Friday
evening in the Jasper school with
Scott 3. Foulds, secretary manager
Ct the farm bureau, Evan T.
Hewes, farm bureau president, and
II. Lee Landerman. assistant farm
advisor, as speakers.
Foulds spoke on the tax aetivi-
ties of the farm bureau. Hewes on
farm bureaus work in connection
With irrigation district taxes, and
Ianderman On grain experiments
in the valley.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed to report at the next meet
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Evangelist Will
Talk At Revival

Rev. J. d. Scott, VINO has spent
18 years in Latin America, will
speak tonight at the revival SER
vices held in the tent, Eighth and
State streets.
Having travelled in Mexico, Cen
trail America, South America and
the caribbean Islands, he has had
many unusual experiences. In ad-
dition to his talk, he will exhibit
number of antiques.
Rev. Scott is a member of the
Scott-Jay evangelistic party con-
Quoting the revival. Admission to
the lecture is free.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Students Auto
Kills Aged Man

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal. Oct.
24-(u.RN-Six Los Angeles college
students voluntarily remained here
today for an inquest into the
death of Harry Sage, rs, who was
killed when struck by the youths
car.
The students, who were return
ing from the Stanford-U. S. C.
game at Palo Alto when their car
hit the pedestrian, are: Leon Blum
berg, Nate Miller, Robert Miller,
Robert Dasteel, Phil Gershowitz,
and Albert Stanley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
Plan for Better
Control of-Colds
ProUed by Tests

Greensboro, N. C.-Clinical tests
and use in thousands of homes
have proved the new Vicks Plan for
better Control-of Colds. The num-
ber and duration of colds reduced
by half! More than half of the
costs of colds savedl Full details of
the Plan are in each package OF
Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks
Nose & Throat Drops. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
1000 LOAyFs OF BREAD GONE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U.P)-Po-
lice confess that they are slightly
mystified as to what Frank Green,
%, former bakery employee, want
ed with 1000 loaves of bread. A
bakery truck, which he is charged
with stealing, was found wrecked
on highway seven miles out of
town. No trace of the bread has
been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

H. Okawara, Fowler, Fresno
county, grows Japanese potatoes
which have a plant like an ele-
phant ear and the tubers taste like
squash.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24

The state has appropriated s3,-
900 to be applied TO squirrel cor
troll in Ventura, Santa Barbara and
San Benito counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-24
ANGLER DARKENS CITY

LoVELAND, Col. W.Pl-Darkness
descended upon Loveland when
Jack Stuska, returning from fish
ing trip, missed a turn in the
highway and struck pole carry
ing Loveland city light wires. The
pole was broken off and the north
end of the city plunged into dark
ness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
Bee Figures Largely in
Passages of Scripture


The strange liking of bees for skele-
tons, no doubt gave rise to the opinion
Of the poet, Virgil in the fourth OF his
Georgics or country poems, that bees
were produced from the dead bodies
of animalsl
Their Promised Land was described
to the early Israelites as "land flow
ing with milk and honey" because OF
the numbers of swarms Of bees which
stored honey in It's rocks and hill
sides, and the luxuriance Of Its pastur-
age for milk animals, such as cows,
ewes, goats, she-asses, etc. Jonathan,
the popular crown prince during the
reign Of King Saul, came near to los
ing his life by eating OF honeycomb
he happened to come across, during
battle In which his father, unknown
to him. had promised death to anyone
who tasted food until the day had
been won for Israel.
It is thought that Isaiah 7:18 and
Zechariah 1913, 81 will hiss for them"
"The Lord shall hiss for the bee that
is in the land Of Assyria," has refer
ence to the peculiar Kissing whistle
with which to this day orientals In
Bible lands strive to attract swarming
bees and induce them to settle, as
people do today by ringing bells and
changing pans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
House Committee That
Has Important Duties

The committee on ways and means
In the house of representatives Is the
most powerful and important of all
the standing committees Of congress.
The Constitution provides that all
bills raising revenue and imposing
taxes must originate In the house, and
all such bills are considered and ap-
proved by the ways and means COM
mittee before they are taken up by
the house as whole. This means
that all tariff legislation must go
through this committee. 1t considered
and approved all the Liberty loan acts
to finance the World war and 1t dealt
with the refunding Of all the debts
Of the various countries owed the
United States at the close of the war.
Formerly the speaker of the house
appointed the members of the house
to the various committees. When the
Democrats organized the house In
1881, they placed this responsibility In
the hands of the Democratic members
Of the ways and means committee
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

DICK Salmons, union painter,
Springfield, Illinois, unemployed.
found a purse containing $S3, the sole
wealth of family in which the man
also was unemployed. Salmons con
sented to take small reward, with
which he bought baseball tickets on
which he won $500.
Charles A. Karch, congressman
from East st. Louis, died just before
the election in which he was q can
dldate. His opponent won.
Twenty-one New York banks have
approved the share-the- work move
ment, assuring permanency of Jobs
of $4,000 clerks.
In August lumber prices reached
the lowest point since September,
1916. September reported rise in
orders beyond seasonal demands.
Wages of women workers showed
steady decline from 1929 to 1922
according TO Women's Bureau statis-
tics.
| Whether the Cunard line will rush
work on its new super-liner remains
in doubt. Financial reports say yes.
Prime Minister Macdonald says he
can find no basis for the report. Eng
land wonders.
: Second wife of Stain, red boss, dies
suddenly, aged 80. Nobody knows the
cause. Soviet papers are silent. Ru
NOR says it was an auto accident.
Stain married her when she was 16.
Norman Thomas polls about $780,
600, which is a lot less than the 2,OOO,-
600 so generously forecast.
On the face Of results there will
be no blocs of consequence in the new
congress. There will be strict party
control again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
Honey in Biblical Times

How useful as an article Of food
honey was in olden times before sugar
had been discovered, and honey was
practically the only sweetening thing
easily available. we can hardly imagine
In these luxurious days. A bit Of
honeycomb was the greatest delicacy
most houses could afford In our
Savior's time, and 1t was what was
timidly but gladly brought forth when
the Risen Lord wanted to give proof
that his Resurrection Body could eat,
as could natural body. "And they
gave him piece of a broiled fish and
of an honeycomb. And he took 1t and
did eat before them" duke "a 40. 43).
So were the disciples taught that he
who had died and was now alive again,
and afterwards ascended into Heaven,
still retained his mortal body which
had been born Of the Virgin Mary
Montreal Family Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
MOLDERS' CHIEF
LAID TO REST

Cincinnati, Ohio (ILNS)-M. j.
keough, president of the Information
al Molders' Union of North America,
was buried November 7. He died the
preceding Thursday. All of the Off
GERS of the organization attended the
funeral
Under the constitution the first
vice president, Lawrence O'Keefe, sue
ceeds to the presidency.
President Keough had been i'll for
month. He had undergone minor
operation and was about to undergo
second and more serious one when
death came.
A son, son-in-law and daughter,
who had been visiting him from New
York state, had departed, thinking
Mr.. Keough on the road to recovery.
Automobile clubs sought to locate
them on their route homeward to in
form them of the death, but without
success.
Two sons and two daughters sur
vive.
Mr.. Keough would have been 73
years of age had he lived until No
vember T. the day of the funeral. He
was first vice president of the union
at the death of former President Val
entine. He became president in April,
1924. He was born in Troy, N. Y,
in 1859 and entered the labor move
ment there in his young manhood
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

Does anyone still ask-what are the
uses Of astronomy? AS one instance,
American scientists with their tele
scopes provided the means Of com
batting the Zeppelins. had the World
war lasted a few months longer. They
first discovered noninflammable hell
um gas in the sun, then extracted it
from the Texas natural gas wells and
when the armistice was signed hun
dreds of cylinders OF compressed hell
um lay at the docks for shipment to
the allied dirigibles masters of the
air.--Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

And you must always pay in ad-
dition-the interest.
Money was the first Public Utility.
Every Public Utility is based upon
Community effort and Community
need
When the Community fades away,
there is no longer any Public Util-
ity.
Money-a Public Utility-appeared
when there was a Community of
Trade.
The Traders experimental with
tokens of value: Trade demanded
them.
Bankers reaped the fruits Of this
experience.
Traders discovered the trading
value of Gold and Silver.
Bankers, like some gland in the
body of Trade, secreted the vital
fluid
Like the body glands, bankers have
served social purpose.
Not because they wished to do SO.
Society was using them, as the body
uses it's glands.
But they have become like swollen
glands all out of proportion.
Forgetting their functions, they
have pretended to be the brain.
Their infamed condition indicates
present disease.
They seem to be unable to do any
thing with "their" money.
Truth is: it is not "their" money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

Men who know the values of mon
money.
eys, can trade in money, and make
But interest-that was the master
piece, rivalling Edison's invention.
This was the thing which fascinat-
ed Shylock.
He made his ducats breed as
fast"
Shakespeare immortalized the pound
of flesh"
He would today tell of the tons
of black and white women and chill
dren-
Security for the bonds of cotton
mills and tobacco factory owners.
The bankers insist on cashing these
bonds, too
In the same old Venetian tradition
they run true to form.
The technique is trihe changed
They get theirs by insisting on
cuts-in wages.
1t all comes out of the flesh
The only difference is in the quan-
tity.
Can you imagine, though, why
Shylock would have done with mod
ern credit?
You need not use your imagination
look at his prototypes.
Talk about making ducats breed!
Shylock couldn't lend the same due
at ten times over.
When he made a loan, he delivered
the money to the borrower.
Modern bankers don't bother with
money-they loan credit.
You borrow $4,000 in credit from
your banker:
He gives you a check book, and a
deposit book.
The money stays in his bank
vaults-your checks do the circulat-
ing.
But from somewhere you must dig
up enough more money to pay back
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Which came frst-the money, OF
the bankers?
The Indians had wampum--did
they have bankers, too?
1t must have been money-mar
who invented interest.
But he may have been a successful
soldier, first.
Some soldiers had way of gather
ing in other folks wealth.
They paid for it, in fighting.
Sometimes they gave the last drop
of blood-of their nephews, and cou-
sins.
You would hardly call man sue
cess, if he failed to survive.
And survivors have a taking way
with what loot remains.
1t seems that the first bankers had
their offices in the temples.
That was true in Jerusalem in the
days or Jesus.
1t was also the case in Babylon,
centuries before that
One of their functions was that of
"money-changers."
Travellers paid exchange" then, al
they do now.
American merchants would be sus-
picious of pound sterling bills from
the Bank of England.
French business men shy at Ger
man reichsmark.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
Another Gompers
In Labor Sessions

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Again
the voice of Samuel Gompers will be
heard in labor meetings.
Samuel Gompers, son of the late
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, has just been elected
a delegate to the Central Labor Union
by the labor department of the
American Federation of Government
Employees.
Mr.. Gompers is chief clerk of the
labor department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
Immigration Down
A Third From 1881

Washington, d. c. (ILNS)-Incom-
ing aliens numbered one-third less
than year ago in August. Immi-
grafton Commissioner Harry E. Hull
announced this week. In the month
2,719 were admitted, against 4,O9O
for the same month year ago.
Departures were three times az
high as year ago.
Europe supplied more than half the
newcomers and women far outnum.
bered men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Trades L s Ogg Hamilton Ave
TpAR
70 and R Lgg,22 South 7h
rthahod o Martini neaum,2s6 6Freman
Fire ghauN T. C. DonA AHwardPo @
ant Ross
Cigar Mick FronSt
BIRD John
Letter CarirsN s gt Cyde sdnwaug, ,11o
2A nBrowns
aienn es1s al T. lLEdg Smuh
&C Banda1s Pleasant
Ice eCramDn n3r
folders Unon 8 Every Mono -JameV. Mutt 332
ldr 83 and 3 T. c. 1A lBsanene
1sS FranF. Vessel 227No
Fmgn, 2RpeAwu
Platne 10 1 d3 ChasE walker
b 1sa a Chas s4s
DanelCm
taHnarEn 10 s ans c. John Ae
N
Street lw E. 23oFr
OElmoAv
Hchs d Han-Wu
Campbell
Wm. Eey Tuesday ab Temple.
Helpers
AsmHhR
P Bx47
n
Tin No
sz 1H Sunday A. T c.
Ege eBabnS
Ear Price,
No
Eo @
c.
R. No
y CshnH
Geore
T. c. Hn~m JckF
57 anAh Wednesdays Hall Andan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
FEMININE REASON

Geneva Artsbury of Rock Gulch,
aged twelve, stood In the book store
with the first book she had ever pur-
chased with her own money In her
hand.
"But why can't have my money
back for this book, even If / have
read it?" she inquired
What's the matter with it?" asked
the clerk. rs the cover scratched, or
are there some pages missing?"
mo"
'eThen why don't you want to keep
the bo0k?" asked the clerk again.
II don't like the way the story ends"
calmly declared Mistress Artsbury.-
Capper's Farmer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

'sTm buying a washing machine for
my wife as present."
"That will be surprise, eh Z"
"Yes. quite. She's expecting new
car"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
LaborQueriies

Questions Aad Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilsrs, ETC.. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

1t belongs to the body Of society:
it is a Public Utility.
There are some conclusions to be
drawn from this statement of facts.
Ask your banker what the conclu-
sions are.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18
Q.-What was the American ALI
ance for Labor and Democracy?

Q.-What was the American ALI
ance for Labor and Democracy?
At was national organization,
OF which Samuel Gompers was the
president, formed during the World
War to oppose disloyalty and to help
make known American war aims. 1t
was the outgrowth of a local organi-
zation formed in New York city. It
was disbanded at the close of the war.
Q.-Has the American Federation
of Labor ever expressed itself as to
the Red Cross?
A.-Yes, at least once. In 1918 the
A. F. of L. convention urged generous
contributions to the Red Cross. Since
then there has been some criticism of
the Red Cross for it's conduct regard
ing relief in labor disputes. However,
if relief has been withheld in some
cases, it has been furnished in others.
The A. F. of L. has made no declara-
tion since 1918, so far as records
show.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

Q.-Can the American Federation
interfere in the internal affairs of an
affiliated national or international
union?
A.-Only under certain conditions.
In 1912 it was declared that the fed
GRAFTON has no right to so interfere
unless the rights of another affiliate
have been infringed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

Father-Yes, indeed. We have
lights burning all night now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

Friend-Don't you think baby
brightens up home?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-18

Mod
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Marion Urban St
Molders Calvin, COS w. DAYTON Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams 2714-M
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers O.
raners -LA A. Bro 404 AveP Phone 2253 M
fattern MakerA Robt EastAv
flunoe Charles L. H 904 Phone 332OJ
stage Hands and
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
raners -A w. Stout, Waite, Office T. c. Hall
operators - ...-Be H. Monro
Stage hands Harry Keser, Sutphn
iececai workers Marion Cummns St. Hamilton