davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-01
ARBITRATION SET-UP
IN U. S. COMPLETED
Facilities Installed in 100 Cities
Association Handles 1857
Cases in Six Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Amer1,
can Arbitration Association reported
yesterday it has completed its national
Evening star., 1932-03-01
MELLON KEEPS HIS CHAIR
Duplicate Is Ordered for Secretary
Mills USE

The chair in which Andrew w. Mel
lon sat as Secretary Of the Treasury
viii be presented to him. probably at hid
new Office in London, where he S going
soon as Ambassador to the Court of St.
James.
Meantime, however, the chair has
been sent to a furniture house to have
it duplicated, so that Secretary Ogden
L. Mills may have one exactly Ike the
traditional Secretary's chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Fiction
"The Big Fellah", by Ruby n.
Ayres; a misunderstanding about
the name of the new paying guest
forms the plot for this entertain
ing novel.
THE Ten Commandments by
Warwick Deeping; a moving novel
of the younger generation.
THE Matilda Hunter Murder"
by Harry Stephen Keeler.
'Sleuths", by Kenneth MacgoWan;
a collection Of detective stories.
Father Malachy's Miracle by
Bruce Marshall; a gay witty, satir-
ical novel of modern clergymen.
Fear of Fear, by Florence Ry-
erson.
"Hopi Girl, by Dana Margaret
Smith; a story of Indian woman
hood.
Two Black Sheep, by Harry
Leon Wilson.
NOn-Fiction
"A Guide To Historical Litera-
ture", by William Henry Allison.
I'm My End Is My Beginning by
Maurice Barring.
Contract Bridge Blue Book,
by Ely Culbertson.
THE Closed Gcntian', by Eliz-
abeth Frost.
THE Doctor Explains, by Ralph
II. Major.
Minnie Maylow's Story, by John
MaSefield.
My South Sea Island, by Eric
MuSpratt.
"As You Desire Me-, by Luigi Pi-
randello.
THE Great Physician, by Edith
Reid.
Gun Notches', by T. II. Rynning.
IN de In France, by Susan
Smith.
"A History of Sweden, by a. A.
Stomberg.
Alarms and Excursions in Ara
bia", by Bertram Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
HADDAN APPEAL
STATEMENTS ARE
FILED in COURT

Harry Horton, attorney for p. l.
Haddan and P. I. Haddan. Jr., and
r. I. French, deputy district at
torney, yesterday afternoon filed
in the county clerks office state
ments of each side on the Haddan
appeal from a conviction in the
BraWley justice court for selling
milk from an unsanitary dairy.
Each statement contained brief
review of the evidence that re-
suited in conviction in Brawley,
and a suspended fine of $50 for
each of the defendants.
Choosing an amended criminal
complaint filed in Brawley as their
main object of attack, the Had
dams, through their attorney, con-
tend the court erred in hearing
evidence on the amended COM
plant, because the matter dealt
with in the amended complaint is
not related to the subject of the
complaint.
1t is also contended the amended
complaint does not state a penal
offense, and if it does, states sew
eral separate and distinct penal
offenses not properly joined in
one.
Other grounds also are cited for
the appeal
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
na..uI- z = Il - -

Pinch Hitting for Henry MeIe0Ore
NEW YORK, Jan. J. (URl-And
the same to you, and many Of
them. And I hope it will be an
elegant year for all of us.
After talking nearly one solid
week, the coaches and collegians
finally decided that if football
needs a goat, they may as well
pin the goatee on the college presi-
dent himself and blame him for
whatever is wrong with the game.
"An institution today has the
kind of athletic system its presi-
dent wants or permits it to have"
said DIR. Thomas Gates, Who is
president, in person, Of Pennsyl-
vania. "In the last analysis saiG
DR.. Gates very sternly, the presi-
dent is responsible"
Having thus absorbed the shock
for himself and his brother presi-
dents, Doctor Gates smiled in
kindly fashion upon the assembled
sportsmen. and withdrew amid q
salvo Of cheers.
As exclusively predicted in this
column o few GAYS ago, NOTHING
was done to disturb the game, A
lot of proposals were made and
pigeonholed. There was a deal OF
talk about this and that, and the
boys had a good time diagramine
new plays. But they resisted sue
cessfully all attempts to make, as
they contemptuously remarked,
"mollycoddleS" cut OF their players.
One of the best speeches was by
DR.. C. w. Kennedy Of Princeton
who said that college sport should
be actually amateur in spirit"
Three huzzas for Doctor Ken
nedy. His boys lived up to that
ideal this fall. Nothing more
purely amateurish was seen on any
of the gridirons in these United
States than the work by the earn
est but mistaken young Tigers.
Not having expected anything to
NOIllt OuO Vi llllo dAALludl dlLNiIil ~
10 reform the game, your cores
pandent refused to be unhappy
on this festive jour de IAN Cab
yssinian for New Years. merely
because the boys decided to keep
the game up to its old standard Of
brutality.
AS a matter Of fact, any game
whatsoever, even chess, can be
brutalized by the players if they
make up their minds to it. Polo
is a tough, hard game, and acci-
dents are common. Water polo is
one of the foulest sports in the
category of entertainment. Spikes
have sometimes worked havoc in
baseball, and you all know what
prize fighting is-when prize fight
ing is on the level.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
WILL
PLAY HOST TO
ROAD BUILDERS

The FL Centre Chamber Of Com
mcrce will act as host 10 members
Of the highway touring party, com
posed Of members Of the high
Way committee Of the state cham
Der of commerce, who will arrive in
FL Centro next Tuesday afternoon
and the public viii be welcome 1t
a dinner to be given at the Hotel
Barbara Worth, Tuesday evening.
Members OF the visiting party are
going over the Imperial county
roads which have been nominated
for inclusion il the state secondary
system BY various organizations of
Imperial county, end upon their
report depends to q great extent
the final decision of the state high
way commission as to roads which
will be presented before the state
legislature for inclusion il the state
highway system during the year
1898.
Abe lOuitl1s Par VIII il3|C Los
Angeles Tuesday morning, driving
to Imperial county ny way Of
Riverside and San Bernardn1 auG
thence over the proposed Imperial
highway. arriving in 81 Ccntro
late Tuesday afternoon. On We'd
needay they will go over the
Cal5xico-Midway Wells road, the
INLAND to Blythe road, from Elythe
to Mecca. and return % BraWley
over the North Shore road, coatin-
uing to CaleXico to spend the night.
Early Thursday morninr they will
leave CalcXico and Journey to
Seeley and then to San Diego TO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
Pair OF Robbers
Use Large Knife

A new method of holdup in In
perial county made its appearance
for the second time last night
when two large RfeXicans or negroes
threatened Charles Heath with a
butcher knife at New and State
streets while they took $3.50 from
him.
Although Heath was unhurt, the
bandits ripped the side and one
arm of his sweater with the knife
in an effort to terrorize him and
force him to hand over his money.
Both men were large, and wore
light shirts and cord trousers. No
other description was available At
the police station OF Shcriff's office.
This is the second time this
method has been used in El Cen
tro. Two negro women were ar
rested after the first series of hold
ups on the eastside, when three
men were robbed Of small amounts.
The women were released on their
promise TO leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
60 over various roads in that

~ OfGA va A0AAa AbstNA9 49, NAAAts
county.
Prominent state chamber Off
cials, members Of the state high
way commission. officers Of auto
mobile clubs and others prominent
in highway work will be included
in the visiting party, which num-
bers 30 n all. They will be met
at San Bernardino by an Imperial
delegation, which includes J. l.
Tl'ayers, chairman Of the Asso-
cinted Chambers Of Commerce of
Imperial County highway commit
tee; Leo Hetzel of Ell Centre. and
Henry L. jackson of BrawleY all
of whom are members Of the state
chamber highway committee. Other
members Of the county board Of
supervisors are expected to meet
the touring party and escort them
over the Imperial county roads, as
will A. J. Mercier Of CaleXico,
George Kruger of BraWley, and
r. B. Whitelaw, H. L. Bush and
Robert Hays, representing the El
Centro Chamber Of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
Pair Of Runaways
Quickly Caught

Louis Trimble, l3, Gene Donald
son, TO- and Clyde Donaldson. 8,
were all set to start the new year
by beginning the great adventure
Of travel, or at least so their par
ents thought when they telephoned
the sheriffs office last night to
report the three boys had run
away.
But the boys, leaving the Trim
bic home in Imperial at o'clock
yesterday morning. reached only as
far as Seal Heights on their wan
derings, when some inquisitive per-
son stopped them and notified off,
GERS.
a deputy notified the parents the
boys had been found and the trio
was taken home, to see the New
Year in from the safety of their
own homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
MPROVEMENTSBY
POWER COMPANY
HEAVY IN 1881

+. o. Dolson, general manager of
The Southern Sierras Power Com
pany, announces that the Associat-
ed Companies of The NeVada-C
ifornia Electric Corporation System
expended approximately $2,000,000
during 1881 in its construction pro-
gram. More than s460,000 repre-
sents the cost of improvements for
hydro plants, equipment, transmits
sion and distribution during 1881,
in addition to the million and n
half dollar Hoover Dam power lire
and substation now in operation in
the construction of the Boulder
Canyon Project.
In speaking Of this accomplish
ment, Dolson says "Of course, our
big project for the year was the
construction OF the Hoover Dam
line and Inauguration of power
service for the construction of all
the works that are to be a part Of
the great Boulder Canyon project,
, including the dam and Boulder
City. II was completed ahead OF
schedule and was an important fac
tor in the Inauguration Of the con-
struction work there on big
scale.
ut is natural that other con-
struction projects by our associated
companies would not be carried on
S'uring the past year en- as large n
scale as during the year or two
Immediately preceding. However,
We have continued to build { h {
lines, substation improvements,
buildings and make extensions that
make possible the maintenance of
our established standard Of service.
improve it wherever possible. and
anticipate any new power demands
rthat may be made upon us in the
territories that We serve.
Our construction program h S
brought about improvements in al
most every district served n d
while some OF them have not been
extensive in character, they have
stood out among the substantial
building expenditures where tn c Y
have been made
Valley Benefits
The Imperial Valley district, in
Guiding Yuma. shows a total new
construction Of $4,000. This in
cludes new work on the Brawley
substation, which will increase its
capacity and provide more flexible
switching facilities and cost $4,000.
improvements were also made to
distribution lines in the vicinity
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01

Changes in the distribution sub
station equipment at Ell Centre cost
S4,000 and work Of improving the
Seeley district by cutting over dis
tribution OF 1000 volts for the beC-
terment of service and the addition
of feeder regulating equipment cost
$1,000. The El Centro-Yuma line
has been improved by the elimina-
ton Of corners and strengthening
at various points at a cost of S3,500
Two miles Of line were built in the
Silsbee district for new customers,
costing S3,200, making the total ex-
penditures for the El Centro dis
trict $l5,700.
The Yuma improvements amount
ing to a total of $4,000 include i'm
proVements to the Yuma substation
and three miles OF line opening up
new territory near Bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01

poloist, returning from Europe, but
is detected after apparently reach
ing a haven OF safey in this coun-
try and Is in danger Of going back
70 Scotland when the young polo
ist comes to her rescue.
FL Brendel, famous Swede come
dian, has a good part in the play
and adds much comedy TO it.
There are q number Of fine songs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
Y0N Should PLAN 10 Attend
BECAUSE:

Every farmer interested in learning to cut his overhead
in order that his profits will be greater in 1882.
thorough explanation of all types of "Caterplars" and
their features for the Imperial Valley will be made at the
school,
All questions asked from the mechanical standpoint will be
answered by factory in attendance Have your ques
tions ready
There will be something of interest to every Imperial Val
ley farmer every minute of the twOday school session.
There will be interesting ales gathered from all parts Of
the world to show you how can be done Better Quicker
Cheaper"
There will be competent factory engineers on hand to ex
plain the many details of the new Caterpillar" Diesel
motor.
There is doubt that there will be some new "Caerp-
lar equipment on hand that will be very interesting
every Valley farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
Gayn0r- Farrell
Playing Together

Adding new laurels TO those &C
ouired III previous pictures, Janet
Geynor and Charles Farrell delight
ed two large audiences at FOX I'm
perial Theatre last night, in their
The play viii be shown twice to-
night
The popular stars. teamed again
after z long separation, have de-
lightful vehicle depicting the ef-
forts of a Scotch lass to come into
the United States after a wealthy
uncle has changed his mind about
bringing her here.
She manages To enter by hiding
in The horse stall of a rich young
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01
EMPLOYEES SHARE

AUBURN, N. Y.-U.E>-Employ-
ees of the Auburn-Cayuga National
bank have joined with other relief
organizations in turning over l per
cent OF the salaries to the needy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01

Holmes and Stokes, Gerber. Te-
hama County, have sold $500 tons
and 1000 hen turkeys, from their
river side farms this Thanksgivlng
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01

in Delicious, the music beinp
written by George Gershwin, rec
ognized leaoer OF american modern
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-01

A hillside blast on the state high
way near Quincy, Plumas County,
opened a den of water snakes in
Information, estimated at more than
200
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Man.Made Dangers

The Cuban earthquake luckily
turned out far less severe than early
reports indicated. Still it was enough
Of catastrophe to underline once
more the fact that nature, supposedly
conquered" by inventive men who
fly through the air and talk through
space, can still be an unpredictable
and terrifying source of disaster.
These reminders come every SO Of
ten; earthquakes, hurricanes, cy-
clones, landslides, floods and pesti-
lences, striking through the flimsy
defenses OF civilization and empha-
sizing mankind's weakness when OPP
posed to uncomfortable natural
forces.
These are things that defy calcula-
ton and make safeguards look futile.
Ten million dollars worth OF build
ings in Santiago were knocked down
in few minutes; what had been a
smiling and peaceful city one mo-
ment was a devastated place Of ter
ror and confusion the next
And yet, terrifying as thing Of
this kind is, the really frightening
part of it all is that such natural
calamities are, after all. the very least
OF mankinds worries nowadays. The
earth may be shaky and insecure, and
the blue skies may hold death-deal-
ing storms that can be loosed with
out warning, but the thing that
makes pessimists Of us is the fact
that we face other dangers compared
to which earthquakes and tornadoes
are hardly more important than so
many pin pricks. And these greater
dangers are dangers we have created
for ourselves.
We are, these days. more or less in
Kublai Khan's position; we hear an
cestral voices prophesying war, to say
nothing OF other dire poSSlbllltleS
such as revolution, economic break
down and a general collapse of civil
lization; and we do not seem more
able to cope with these dangers than
we do with the dangers of future
=.
earthquakes.
Yet they are dangers that we our
selves have brought into existence.
They do not come from obscure nat
ural forces that are beyond control;
they come from things that we have
done and are doing. Living in a
world whose inanimate forces de-
mand our best thought and our
greatest energy, we have somehow
raised other problems for ourselves
that are infinitely greater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Wanted-a Revolution
Duluth Herald)

It is becoming very clear that what
this world needs most at this moment
Is a first-class revolution-in Japan.
The world probably won't get it right
away, but it is some comfort to know
that it is bound to come some time.
It has been explained that in Jap
an, in a situation like that which
arose in Manchuria and then at
Shanghai. the emperor and the war
lordes ARE the government The
civil authorities have nothing what
ever to say.
It is as though in this country, If
the war department decided to seize
Mexico to provide summer homes for
its assistant secretaries, the whole
issue were suddenly and completely
placed in the hands Of the president,
the secretaries of war and the navy
and the commanding generals and
admirals. with the rest Of the cabinet
and all Of the people hidden to 60 off
in q corner and shut up.
ALI this Is because Japan Is ruled
by a son of heaven who. because OF
his heavenly origin, can do no wrong
Western civilization was governed
by the same kind Of poppycock for
many generations, but it isn't any
more.
And the time win come when the
Japanese people will rise and kick
this absurd superstition into the
eternal dustbin. But that time hasn't
come yet, and evidently Japan will
have to acquire little more civiliza-
ton before It does come, though
come it will as surely as tomorrow's
dawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11

Germs to enter into contracts cover
ing production and consumption dis.
closed none Of the fear Of so-called
big business" which marked the last
century. The plan is to file such
contracts to regulate industry with
the government, the instruments to
remain effective unless the govern
mental authority having supervision
finds, on It's own initiative or on
complaint, that such agreements are
not in the public interest.
Eighty-five per cent of the council
and Is per cent Of the special COM
mittee were in favor OF this revolu-
tionary proposal which would, in eff
feet, legalize combinations in control
OF trade as an antidote to business in
stability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
The First Auto

A New England newspaperman, ex-
aiming old newspaper files the 9TH
err day, discovered that one Joseph
Manton, OF Providence, actually in
vented an automobile as long ago as
1866; a steam driven car that was
crude, cumberson and awkward, but
that managed, nevertheless, to ac-
complish fairly lengthy cross
country road trip without mishap.
Manton, the files related, was high
ly proud Of his continuance, but he
saw no commercial possibilities in it
and eventually stored his car and
gave up the idea.
Before the great development of the
auto could be possible, the internal
combustion engine had to be in
vented. And yet-suppose that Man
tons car had caught the Imagination
Of science and industry, SO that the
research and experimentation that
ultimately perfected the gasoline mo-
tor could have been applied to the
small steam engine: would we, today
be driving steam cars?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Quotations

We must not blind ourselves to the
fact that the war Is still going on-in
Murray But
Ter, president Of Columbia u.
Love will conquer all.-Peggy Hop
kins Joyce.
I favor taxing the rich in full pro-
portion, something never yet done in
the United States.-Gifford Pinchot,
governor Of Pennsylvania.
Y X X
No, I don't talk baby talk to STU
if did, he'd shoot me.-June (Mrs.
Stuart Erwin Collyer, movie actress.
am only surprised that the United
States did not call the attention of
Japan to the Nine-Power treaty at
the commencement of the affair."
Professor Gilbert Murray of Oxford.
More Is at stake than q local dis
pute between Japan and China; it is
not only the mechanism of the
league, but the peace machinery Of
the whole world, including the cove
nant and the Kellogg pact.-Sir Ar
thur Salter, English economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
Daily Health Service
Immediate Rest Needed
When Back Is Injured
po.,.,t Must Wear Strap to Prevent Further Damage

tho body Is thrown backward or Tor
ward, pressures are brought to bear
on parts Of the bones and on the soft
tissue that are not built to stand such
pressure, with resulting inflamn1a-
ton, pain, even q severe acute injury
associated with backache.
whenever an injury takes place.
fluid pours out and swelling follows.
Then comes pressure from the SWELL
ing on the nerves or blood vessels,
and the pain may be severe. Since q
sufficient amount Of swelling to
cause pain may not develop for some
hours after the injury, painful symp-
toms sometimes do not occur for Is
long as - hours.
The treatment Of any strain or
sprain involves first Of all complete
rest until tho Inflammation has
quieted down, then the patient must
be properly strapped to prevent fur
ther injury. The strapping is done to
keep the patient from getting into q
position which will cause further
strain. II tho original swelling and
pain are not 30 great as to demand
immediate rest, the strapping may be
done Immediately and the individual
may proceed with his work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11

county poor farm. It was then con-
sidered q stigma and disgrace TO De
4 county charge and folks would 90
most anything to escape such q iate.
But in those days we did not nave
the spectacle OF able-bodied men ana
women who were too Independent, or
let us say too lazy to work, permitted
to loll in idleness County charges
had to work-if they were able 10
do 20.
SO wouldn't it be good plan TO
return to the county poor farm. Pu'
those unable to look out for them
selves there. Give them plenty 10
eat. clothes to wear and treat them
decently. But do not let us raise up
a biz brood of "drones" to coddle ana
pet, who may finally prove our un-
doing. It Is no honor to any state 10
have 50 many public charges as we
have today. :.
All Of us can point to family ate:
family who now receive charitable alo
who. when they had work at good
wages, lived at the top OF the pile.
not saving q cent for q rainy DAY,
while those Of us who put aside a
certain amount for future use now
have the pleasure" Of seeing these
same families fed and clothed lar
better than we.
And when we look at our mounting
tax bills, when we think Of 15-cent
eggs and 20-cent butter fat right here
In the dead Of winter, to say nothing
of three cent pork and give away
prices on all the farmer raises, it Is
no wonder we feel something Is rotten
in Denmark.
Our politicians proudly point to the
fact that this country has no dole
system-but sometimes we wonder
what they really call 1t.
NORTH DAKOTAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-11
BARBS
Chicago surgeon says Ameri,

A Chicago surgeon says American
boys and girls are crazy for . good
time. A lot Of stock market investors
have found out they were crazy TOR
nothing at all.
Twenty years ago the automobile
had no accessories. Those were the
days when 4 man told girl they
were out Of gasoline and she had to
believe him.
\ y \
The man who said the automobile
OF 20 years ago had no accessories
probably overlooked the back seat
driver.
A Pennsylvania astrologer predicts
billiards, cold weather and floods.
Gosh! Will Governor Pinchot permit
that?
The man who wrote "Alice in Won
derland" would have lot more ma
terial today-now that everybody's In
1t.
Y X Y
Now that Newton D. Baker has
clarified his stand on the League OF
Nations he Is boosted as president
ial candidate. Maybe Hoover ought to
come out and say he isn't in favor Of
the depression.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service, 1nc.)