davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30
THREE MILLION
HELD BY BANKS
AS UNCLAIMED
BY PAUL ii. KING
United Press Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 3s-More
than 100000 musty American dol
lars that could purchase cotton
food, shoes, build bridges and Gre
ate jobs, remain unclaimed in New
York banks-strange as it may
seem.
The dollars have been forgotten
by depositors over period of years
Secretary of State Edward Flynn
has sent out an SOS" to the right
full owners to drop around, obtain
them-then put them into circula-
ton.
Thousands of persons, including
a prince, a former inmate of Sing
Sing prison and the Brotherhood
of Bulls, have forgotten they have
money in the banks.
Flynn says the situation is SIM
ply perpleXing, but that whole lot
cannot be done about it.
Prince Lei LAM, of what land
iiO OllC oCCiilo W hllOWs DQO wiz III :
merly lived in Coney Island, has
money in the bank, but apparently
doesn't know it.
Then there is the Hungarian
Free Burial association, which has
forgotten to claim its deposited dol
lars.
The Down and Out club of
Brooklyn has forgotten funds in
a bank, despite its name.
Annie Roosevelt, who is probably
no relation to the Democratic pres
idential nominee. is listed among
those who apparently do not need
their dollars.
Savings bank accounts in New
York become dormant after 20
years, while unclaimed deposits in
trust companies and state banks
are published after five years dur
ing which there has been no pres
entation of the bank book.
Quite a buyers drive could be
started should the money be
thrown into circulation, Flynn de-
clared. He said scores of jobs could
be provided if the money was util-
lied to that end.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30
PRESS
OFFICE HOLDERS
IN INDIANA GET
PRISON TERMS
BY JOHN L. CUTTER
United Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept -.
Indiana again is in the limelight
as the result of convictions against
office holders.
During the past year criminal
charges have been lodged against
no less than nine public officials.
They involved a congressman,
three mayors, a sheriff, two state
senators, a county surveyor and
former police chief of the capital
city.
The new era of corrupt charges
against officials recalled the days
when D. C. Stephenson's Khan
empire crashed with his conviction
and charges against numerous as
.sociates; when Gov. Warren T. Nc
Cray was convicted on a federal
charge of using mails to defraud;
when Mayor John L. Duvall of
Indianapolis, was convicted of vio-
lation of the corrupt practices act;
and when Gov. Ed Jackson pleaded
the statute of limitations and was
released from a bribery charge.
Still other instances in which
public officials have been charged
with criminal actions include con-
victions of mayor and a sheriff
at Terre Haute and numerous
other Terre Haute and Vigo
county office holders on liquor
conspiracy charges in 1926.
County Officials
r..
county officials came under the
scrutiny of federal Investigators
during gathering of evidence in a
liquor conspiracy case.
One of the recent cases of cor
ruption is that of Congressman
Harry E. Rowbottom, Evansville
convicted of accepting money in
exchange for his recommends
lions for postmasterships. He was
sentenced to one to five years in a
federal prison. He was released af-
ter serving nine months.
In Indianapolis only few
months ago Claude M. Worley
former police chief, pleaded guilty
to income tax evasion. He was
sentenced to prison terms totaling
six years.
Ira Barton, former Blackford
county sheriff, is serving a 1920
year prison term as a result of his
conviction on charge of conspir-
acy in connection with two Hart
ford city bank robberies.
Mayor George r. Dale, of Mum
Gle, against whom several custer
movements have been instituted
since his conviction on liquor con-
spiracy charges in federal court
last June, has an appeal pending
He was sentenced to from two to
IA years.
Two state senators have beer
charged with embezzlement. Ont
of them, Rollo N. Walter, La
Grange, has been convicted ane
sentenced to from two to IA years
but is seeking a new trial. Oil.
yer Holmes, Gary, still is awaiting
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30

Falls, Tex, a great-uncle of the
Santa Rosa brother and sister.
bought pasture land In Wichita
Falls fir less than 81 per acre.
He bought 1924 acres. Slaughter
died in $780, after a long struggle
to pay taxes on the unproductive
property.
Shortly after his death, geolo-
gists discovered oil on the land.
Today the property is studded with
wells. which, it is said, have pro-
duced 100000 in royalties and
lease earnings.
The acreage is now eonserva-
lively estimated to be worth s28,-
100000, Quackenbush said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30

Charles Brown for alterations at
339 Holt avenue, and to G.. A.
Smith for an addition at 1490
Adams avenue. The first was for
$25 and the last for $125.
Hemstitching 5c-Laura Herman,
1855 Olive. 19tf
A different mystery story-"The
Night of June 18TH" at the Impe-
rial Theatre Sunday and Monday.
3Ot2
After This Date. I will not be
responsible for any debts contract
ed by my wife. Claire Arenas. Sign
ed John l.. Arenas. 28t3
DIR. r. C. Clemens, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245. 24tf
Now il can be told-What hap
pened on THE Night of June 18th. >
See it at Imperial Theatre Sunday
and Monday. 30t2
Farnsworth Milk-The best by
test. Phone 655, Ell Centre. m,w,f
zH#
In Police Court-Eddle Silcox,
35, was sentenced by Judge Lee
Nuffer of the Ell Centre police
court this morning to pay fine
of IS for drunkenness. He was re-
leased on a promise to pay the
fine by October 7.
DIR. GobIe Hurst, modern, pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone l195:
625 site st. m,w,f-tf
A late score of Farnsworth milk:
S per cent fat, go solids in skim,
300 and 300 bacteria counts. NO
wonder so many people are taking
to this milk. Phone 655. m,W,1
Masonic Lodge Meeting-El Cen
Centre lodge No. 384, F and A.
M. will meet at 7:45 O'Clock Mon
day night at Masonic Temple. A
stated meeting is planned for the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30
0UN'IYBlRIEFS

Divorce Asked-Mrs. Rheba L.
suit in superior court for a divorce
from Homer johnson on grounds
of desertion, asking restoration of
her maiden name, Rheba L. Mum,
$50 a month alimony, $3.50 attor-
ney's fees and $25 costs.
Wooda Blesy dance STUDIO. Tap,
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
1913 Orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
Omega ConneIIys piano studio
new address after October 1st. 1866
Olive. Phone 1904. 28tf
Casa Rey Hotel serves good
e-cooked food. Dinner 35c. 14tf
You wanted a different picture
see 1.-The Night of June 18th" at
the Imperial Theatre Sunday and
Monday. 30t2
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Christian Science Radiocast-
Residents of this vicinity will have
an opportunity to hear an auth
orized Christian Science Lecture
over KFOX G250kc -240mD Sunday
afternoon, october 2, at p. M,
when Richard j. Davis, c. S., of
Chicago, Illinois, member of the
board of lectureship of The Mo-
Their Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massa-
chusetts, lectures for Third Church
of Christ, Scientist. Long Beach.
DIR. Hooper = Dentist. X-Ray
service, ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
Guaranteed entertainment-You1l
like it. 1.-THE Night of June 18th"
at the Imperial Theatre Sunday
and Monday. 30t2
Building Permits-Building per-
mits on file today at the city en-
gineerS office were issued to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30
Pair Acquitted
I'm Theft Case

A justice court jury called by
Judge Herman A. Conger presid-
ing at Seeley in place of Judge F..
N. Kirkpatrick, yesterday after
noon declared o. c. Mackey and
Ed Butler not guilty of petty theft.
The two were arrested on the
complaint of T. j. Napier, who
charged them with the theft from
his ranch five miles south of
Seeley of a large quantity of gas
oline. r. I. French represented
the district attorneys office at the
hearing. Harold Gillett, sheriff's
investigator, was one of the prin-
cipal witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30
How to Get Relief
From Catarrh

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, you should know this
simple home treatment which fire.
quently oyercomes these distressing
conditions Secure from Clements
Drug Store or your druggist one
OF. of Parmint Double Strength &.
Take this home and add to it Il
pint hot water and little sugar.
Take one tablespoonful four times
a day, breathing should become
easier, while the distressing ca
tarrhal head noises, dropping mu-
cous and defective hearing should
gradually disappear under Parmints
tonic action. Catarrh sufferers find
Parmint just what they need.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-30

The eighth annual grain conven-
ton scheduled to be held at Paso
Robes, San Luis Obispo county, on
September II, has been postponed
to October l.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protec- tion of the fisheries of Alaska, pub lished in Department of Commerce circular No. 251, 18th edition, issu- ed under date of December IT, 1881,
 together with subsequent regula- tions, are hereby amended by the following regulation:
 Prince William Sound Area
 Herring fishery-1. Regulation Mo- is amended to read as follows: Commercial fishing for herring, including bait fishing, by means of any purse seine more than 1,200 meshes in depth, more than 150 fathcms in length, or of mesh less than 112 inches stretched measure between knots is prohibited: Pro- vided, That in the period from August 1 to November 15, both dates inclusive, commercial fishing for herring, including bait fishing, by means of any purse seine more than 1,200 meshes in depth, more than 180 fathoms in length, or less than 1-1a inches stretched measure between knots is prohibited: And provided further, That any purse seine may have in addition a strip along the bottom not to exceed 30 meshes in depth and of mesh not less than four inches stretched measure between knots. No exten- sion to any seine in the way of | leads will be permitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE
 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska, June 23, 1882. Notice is hereby given that Louis Bell entryman, of Lawing, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage O7892, together with his witnesses Melvin A. Horner and Paul c. McMullen, both of Seward, Alaska. for Forest List 0-104, H. E. s. No. 1O4, located on the south shore of Kenai Lake, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. Date First Publication July 13, 1882 Date Last Publication Sept. 2, 1882. Publish: July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, IT, 24, 31, Sept. ', 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Mathew O'Grady, who left Peters burg recently with the Outside as his destination arrived in Seattle the other day. He arrived in a row boat having covered the distance between Petersburg and Belling- ham in that boat and with the aid Of a small chart. O'Grady plans to go down to Central America.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Pilot Arthur Gillian, of the Gill; am AirwayS, flew his plane into Seward at an early hour this morn ing from Copper Center. He was to pick up two passengers here and fly them to the Kodiak region.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Richard Wakelin Seattle, K. I. Seymore, Lawing; J. T. Lavery, Fairbanks.
 OVERLAND-D. w. Downey, Nuka Bay; Tom Babcock, Nuka Bay; F. T. Hope, Nuka Bay; MT. and Mrs. Gust Anderson; Bob Evans, Glaci- CT Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Henry Larsen, well known local tie-cutter will be leaving tonight with Capt. Pete Sather for Nuka Bay, preparatory to beginning work on a mine which he owns jointly with Capt. Sather and Alfred Ros- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Capt. Pete Sather will leave on the MS. Rolph III, for Nuka Bay at midnight this evening. He will have about five passengers for the Nuka Bay mining field, it is said. Sather will return to port about August 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. Fairweath- CT In the Seward Trading Company during my absence. Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Mems Blue Bib OveralIs Special sS1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown s& Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

James Lavery, of Fairbanks, was brief visitor in Seward and left today, via plane, for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Gasoline for wv POISONING

You will find ordinary gasoline Zone
OF your favorite remedies for foot itch
or athletes foot) an excellent first aid
remedy against ivy poisoning or poi
son oak. Mop the skin with pledgets
of cotton or with a soft cloth satur-
ated with gasoline Immediately after
contact with the ivy. Or as soon
thereafter as you get back to the auto
or where you can obtain some gaso-
line.-H. L.
Answer-It is good practical sug-
gestion. Gasoline is a solvent for the
poisonous principle Of ivy. Use many
small pledgets or pieces Of cloth, and
throw each away after single soak
ing with gas and hopping of the skin.
Blood Now SIS . Pint
Would it be possible for me to pay
my way through college by acting as
a blood donor for TRANSMISSION opera
tions?-(W. d.
Answer-Probably not. Schedule of
rates effective this season are $l4 for
200 &C. or less (6 to Z ounces, $35 for
q pint and $40 quart. Five weeks
is the minimum period donor must
wait between donations. Besides, there
is a considerable list of professional
donors, and it is becoming more popu-
lar for relative of the patient to sup
ply the fresh blood without compen-
sation.
Amputation of UvuIa
Some time ago you printed letter
from q man who complained Of his
uvula tickling his throat. I had a
great deal of trouble from a long
uvula, causing constant desire to clear
the throat or to swallow the lump. My
physician, DR.. Shrunk the
uvula with single diathermy treat
ment, and gave permanent relief
Is. r. F)
Answer-Yes, the diathermy meth
cd, in skilled hands, is even simpler
and more satisfactory than amputa-
ton or shipping off the elongated
uvula. The uvula is the soft finger
like projection Of the tip of the soft
palate back in the throat.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
The Economy Fever
Civilians County Farmers Press)

Wv AAAAoAAAo SONAACy = GA AAASho l ASoC/
The bill to consolidate the army and
navy into one unit suffered the fate
that was predicted for it. And that
little disagreement cost the country
from SIS ,000,0 900 to $100,000O0 or more
in balancing the blessed budget.
1t is a curious fact that while every
one yells for public economy it seems
impossible to effect economy in any
sane and sensible fashion. The whole
objection to consolidation of army and
navy lay in army and naval officers
fear that such consolidation might
rob them of some of their authority
and some of the money they would
otherwise have to spend. Yet from a
standpoint of efficiency and practical
ity, there isn't single legitimate ar
gument.
What is engaging about this tax
cutting business is the dizzy fashion
in which congress goes about it, Every
real avenue for economy is avoided
like the road to Hades while that aug
ust body spends It's time arguing
about two-bit savings that might be
effected.
And the same thing applies to mu-
nicipal, state and county affairs nine
times out of ten. For instance, the
letting Of school teachers jobs by bid
near Wilton In this state and hiring
teachers for $45 a month. What a
splendid example that sets. And what
a grand idea for some taxpayers as
ISOLATION to pick up and advocate,
while Mr.. Skaters bureaucracy spends
the next three months or so cam
paigning over the state at an aver
age cost to taxpayers Of SO per diem.
Most Of this economy stuff is plain
foolishness. No sincere effort Is be-
ing made to effect economy and II one
were made we would like to see the
economizer that could bring taxes
down to proper ratio with so cent
wheat and 81 a day labor without
sending the nation back into home
spun.
May heaven send another Moses to
lead us through this economic wilder
reSS-we need one badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
I'M
1Zl:Iz'lI
AND POETIC LICENSE:
!!:!! sll533jE swan

New York, May 24.-Notes from a
convenient cuff q. New York is the
sort of town, signs Rian James, where
marriage license costs 81 and a dog
license costs So 49,. Yes, and fishing
license costs $3.50 49,.
And glancing through some 20-year-
old newspapers, 1 came upon an &C
count of the evening when Martins
historic cafe was turned over to the
late Delmonicos >. THE party lasted
from Saturday night through to
church time reads the quaint re-
port Wonder how many party
goers know what church time is to-
day? -.
You can now give odds that la
Carlo will not leave the Metro camp
>. And John Barrymores next role
will be patterned after the late Ivar
Kreuger late wizard of financial ma
nipulation who, as Hi Phillips gag
goes, didn't gamble; he merely
played for matches" A note on the
old cuff reminds me that Cliff Ed
wards tried out his first home made
uke on farm near Hannibal, Mo-,
his home port :.
And here's a note for Ohio folk:
your little girl Margaret Hamilton,
who had never landed on Broadway
until a couple of weeks ago, is not
going to leave in hurry =. in case
Ohioans have short memories, Miss
Hamilton was with the Cleveland
Playhouse and then with Columbus
stock company -.
Add depression gags: Hotel rooms
still carry placards admonishing
guests: Ito carefully check their val
uables" before departing. What valu-
ables?" was the note pinned under the
notice in prominent hosiery {.
Then there was the periodical that
proudly advertised: This paper is
read by every member of the Stock
Exchange" And what can they
buy?" queried a flippant advertiser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
IRISH SHIP TORPEDOED

On May "a, 1918, the Irish steamer
1nniscarra was torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine as it was on
its way from Fishguard to Cork.
Thirty-seven members of the crew
were reported lost at sea.
Important British victories in East
Africa were announced. This gain
was taken to mean that German rule
in Africa was at an end.
A German attempt to bomb Paris
was nipped in the bud by French anti
aircraft buns, only one plane reaching
the city. One person was killed and
IL injured on the outskirts Of the city
by bombs dropped.
China and Japan signed a naval
convention regarding the advance of
japanese troops and the use Of ships
in connection Herewith in Siberia.
A previous agreement regarding Japa-
nese troop movements through Rus
sian territory was amended and af-
firmed.
It was announced in Washington
that Costa RIGA had declared war
against Germany on May %.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
BEGINNING AGAIN

DLUAI>N1Nu hOAlN
Tough to have to begin all over
again at the rickety age Of "a. You
can take that from Roger Wolf Kahn,
the bankers bandman boy!
Roger can remember way back when
a 14-year-old fellow could make an
honest living footing in jazz band.
That's when he started. Yes, and a
lad could make enough out of a jazz
band to buy fleet of airplanes and a
couple of yachts.
But Roger went rambling off to
Europe with his bride, Hannah Will
liams, in those happy honeymoon days
before the marital crash. Now, he
finds, it's all radio: no one wants to
gamble on show and tune writing
isn't what it used to be. So what's
there to do but start all over-maybe
compose some music and get a radio
job? And at the chastened age of "a!
X X y
At that, Broadway, which Is usu-
ally surprised at nothing, didn't just
know what to make of the Kahn-Wil-
liams marriage crack-up. Particularly,
when on the very night when the first
newspaper rumor was printed they
might have been observed dancing to-
gether at the Ell Garron Club.
And Fatty Arbuckle, supposed to
be here to arrange screen come
back, dancing about at all the gay
places -. Seems only yesterday that
I sat on a windowsill in the corridor
of San Francisco courtroom watch
ing the big fellow pacing back and
forth with his lawyer while jury de-
bated behind locked doors And
one of the most detected, tragic fig
ures on or off the screen -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
A FINE DRESSING FOR A BAD LEG

A FINE DRESSING FOR A BAD LEG
/ Everybody has heard fools classified
into three degrees. Well, ignorance
does come in three degrees-there is
the trial size, which can't do much
harm, the household size and the hos
pital size. Persons ignorant In the
first degree are not bad scouts at all.
A good many Of them know enough
to comprehend that there Is conSid-
cradle they don't know. and often
these are not only willing but eager
and unafraid to learn. Then the sec
ond degree Of ignorance includes peo-
pie who strive to get away with 1t, to
conceal their ignorance. These are
the most insufferable. They do not
care to learn. They are compacent
about their ignorance. They are In
capable of understanding the advan-
tages of more knowledge. They are
difficult to get along with and diff
cult to manage. The third degree OF
ignorance is the abysmal type. These
actually resent any effort to enlighten
them. They are stepped in supersti-
ton and they constitute the life and
sustenance of all vendors of hocuS-
pocus.
It is no reflection on a persons in
telligence or reputation to have a
varicose ulcer. But if he keeps the
ulcer month after month and year
after year, then unless it has already
degenerated into cancer he must be
an ignorant person, for every such
sore or ulcer which has not been so
long neglected that it has developed
malignancy (cancer) can and should
be healed, and any physician who has
had fair medical school and hospital
training can heal it. Not that there
is some specific cure or remedy. The
treatment must be determined by the
conditions in each case.
In q good many cases IN recent
years old chronic varicose ulcer has
been permanently healed by the
chemical obliteration Of the varicose
vein that Is responsible for the ulcera-
ton.
Anyone with such a leg ulcer,
whether he is much troubled by the
varicose or enlarged veins or not,
EllOulU UldhC ~ q AulC w AAC VA AAAAo
back and elevate the legs to vertical
for few moments every hour of the
day. While in this posture exercise
the feet and legs by pretending to
juggle a large ball upon the toes.
Before healing Of any such ulcer
can occur it is essential that the raw
surface be clean, red. velvety. shiny
and level with the surrounding skin.
Poulticihg for few days with fresh
yeast mixed to thick fluid with luke
warm water will clean up indolent ul-
GERS and initiate healing.
A paste dressing that has given
much satisfaction is made of 6 ounces
of gelatin, 8 ounces of zinc oxid, 10
ounces of glycerin and 10 ounces OF
water, slowly heated and stirred till
a smooth rubbery mass is obtained.
This is heated to melt 1t to the con-
sistency of thin paint, and applied as
paint to the whole leg, ulcer and all,
from great toe joint up to few
inches below bend of knee. OF course |
the ulcer should first be washed with |
ordinary soap and warm water and
gently dried. The paint is best ap-
piled first thing in the morning when
the leg is least swollen. AS soon as
the first coat is applied put on a
gauze bandage from toe to knee. Then