davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

manE By a gentleman ta&ins .
shower. sOh. excuse mel the
lady stammered. Mustered I'm
looking Cor the fire escape
Then she ran for f. re her
dismay. she hadn't got Ear along
the corridor when she heard q
shout behind her and. hooking
around. saw the gentleman, wear
ING only a fowl, running after
her. where's the fireg" he
yeiled.
q q o q
when did they first gct
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15


Harry Yves held "
last night BY two men"
swhersg"
peggy-"AM the way home.
q q q q
Il would give five dollars
f0w just one kiss from q nice
lietle girl Ike yOu."
a0h, how terrfblsf"
"Did I offend you2"
"No, 1 was just thinking
about the fortune 1 gavo
away last night"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

many had good deeds" OF help
fuiness to report. one little
boy had. Il helped my father. 2
he announced. and at the tetch-
er's pleased murmuringu. he
added. Il helped him bottle q
batch Of beer"
q q q q
What's the best exercise for
redueing7"
"Just move the head slowly
from right to left when asked
10 have q second helping"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

tie sdea az uaang h@ases
for trmnsporam2konq"
'sWhen Brigham Xoung
went on his honeymoon.
q = q q
MS GOOD DD
Sunday school teacher ia an
ohio town got the bright idea
Of telling her small charges they
must do something to help their
parents each week. reporting the
good deed the following Sunday.
The first Sunday OF her expert
ment came. She asked how
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
100 RECOVERY

An old black man who
had spent many years in a
wheel chair wanted to SO ON
one last coon hunt before he
died. So he and his grand
chIIdren. accompanied BY
several dogs, started out
Hardly had they penetra&-
ed the swamp when they
met a bear. an hurned
TAN and ran, leaving poor
grandpap to mis- fate.
AS they came painting I'M
to the yard they called;
.'Oh, manany, mammy,
grandpap done got et up
"FooIishment what 20
speaks, chiIlin. 70 grand
pap done come inn five min
utes ago wild the dOgsi"
- ~ - -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

A bride is q woman who
feels sorry for the country
because her husband is not
president on It,
- ~ ~ -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
HE coz THR RNCEIPT

An Indian owed merchant
and one day he came to pay
and wanted a receipt In vain
the merchant told him a receipt
was unnecessary. Me must have
to show me owe you nothing.
said the Indian. me so to heav-
on and Lord ask In3un he pays
debts. Injun says. Yes, Lord,
ask Injun where is receipt.
what Iniun dor Can't 80 all
over hell looking for you"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
NEGLECTED

There's no telling how long
Methuselah might have lived If
his appendix and tOnsils had
been removed, and he'd used
the right brand Of tooth paste
and smoked coughless cigarettes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

when dld they first So
Evening star., 1932-08-26

You can match either your
dress or your footwear-in
8: !. !. !. d !: !: : !: !. !: {. :. !" !
material as we'll as color - &
with one OF these more-ex-
pensive-looking dollar bags. -
Falls trim new shapes-in
black, brown, wine, green or
navy.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-08-26
PRODUCE MARKETS
TURN IRREGULAR
Cotton Holds Advances, but
Other Lines Show Price
Weakness.

Gains and losses combined to give the
markets for farm products an irregular,
unsettled and rather week appearance
soon after mid-August, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics,
Market News Service. Cotton held the
months sharp advances quite well.
Grain responded variously to crop news
and to prospects of dull export trade,
and most kinds sell little lower than
early in the month, while the wheat
and cottenseed millfeeds have tended to
sell higher Hay prices also have in
clined slightly upward during August.
Recent gains in the live stock markets
brought larger supplies and some further
small price setbacks on cattle and hogs,
but sheep and lambs sold rather better
and the wool market tended toward
higher levels. Butter markets are un-
settled because of fairly large supplies
for the time of year, but the recent
higher cheese values are fully MAIN
taired. Egg lave lost part Of the
preceding advance. Poultry markets
hold we'll Potatoes sell at irregular
prices. averaging slightly lower since
nlidmonth Onion markets recovered
rartly. and some fancy lines of peaches
sold above 81 bushel.
Most Vegetables Lower.
Prices of Cobber potatoes were
slightly lower in New Jersey at 7Oa75
cents per 100-pound sack early the last
week of August, but held steady in the
Kaw Valley of Kansas at 50a55 cents.
Toi0l1lprc in har-
rels declined a little in Eastern cities,
but New Jersey stock in sacks heio
steady.
Onions showed little change. General
range on 5O-pound bags of yellow onions
was 80 cents to 81. Big Boston lettuce
from New York State jobbed at wider
range of 25 to 65 cents per crate OF
dozen heads. City prices Of Eastern
and Southeastern sweet potatoes were
mostly from 80 cents to 80 cents per
bushel hamper. Virginia stock in bar
reIS ranged $1.25 to $3.50.
Large consuming centers reported a
downward price trend for cantaloupes
from Colorado New Mexico, Michigan
and the Eastern States. North Carolina
peaches held firmly at shipping points.
Watermelon markets were rather weak.
CITY dealers were getting IS to 35 cents
Butter Markets Weak.
The butter markets have been fea-
tured since the middle of the month by
further price declines. Indications OF
sustained production and rather dull
demand. Some dealers feel that the
decline is favorable since the lower
prices should aid demand and furnish
less incentive for production. The ma
jority anticipate fairly liberal rate Fall
and Winter production.
In line with higher costs in producing
sections, the cheese quotations at
Chicago Philadelphia and New York
advanced fractionally the third week
of August, while prices in Boston gained
a full cent. At the new level the tone
of the market was about steady, al
though continued declines in butter
made for an easier tone. The make of
cheese in New York State continues
light.
Evening star., 1932-08-26

Goldenberg's has been, is now,
and will continue to be store
for people who want merchan-
disc of dependable quality, of
authentic fashion, at a price fair
to both buyer and seller.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Theatre Manager
Relates Troubles

Hard luck seems to have
grudge against J. Mayeda, proprie-
tor of the Fl Centro theatre at
445 Broadway.
Last night Mayeda reported the
theft from his theatre of an oscil-
lating fan. At the same time he
took occasion to remark on an at
tack made on him as he was re-
turning from the theatre to his
home Wednesday night.
Two Filipinos leaped on him as
he was strolling down Commercial
avenue. he said, knocking him
down and holding him while they
went through his pockets, evi-
IDENTIFY in search of the nights
theatre receipts. He had left
them at the theatre, however, and
the thieves fled across the Fifth
street school grounds without hav-
ing taken any loot.
1t was about a year ago Mayeda
was the victim Of a like attack,
except that his assailant had j
revolver. The bandit got nothing
at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
HICKCOK'S LIFE
TO Be WRITTEN
in BOOK FORM

TOPEKA. Kan, July 9. U.P)-
James Butler wild Bid Hickok,
the famous plainsman, will ride
again, tanning the wild west" town
of Abilene, Kan.
It will be through the medium
of literature, in a new volume swell
ing the list of romantic treatises
of this picturesque figure.
The life and adventures of Wild
Bill will be Published in October.
The book is entitled wild Bill and
His Era" 1t was written by the
late William Elsey Connelley, for
many years secretary of the Kansas
State Historical Society, and for
two decades a close student of
Hickok and the period he repre-
sented.
Connelley spent many years gath
ering data for what was to be his
masterpiece. He wrote about 100
volumes of history, most Of which
dealt with Kansas and his native
state, Kentucky.
Wild Bill, deputy sheriff at Hays
City and marshal most famed for
tanning Abilene, was one of the
early day heroes who stimulated
Connelley into writing volume after
volume Of Kansas history.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Picard Planning
New Experiments

BRUSSELS, July 9. U.P)-Profes-
sor Picard, noted Stratospherian
will attempt to track cosmic rays
in the upper regions of the earth's
envelope in an effort to solve the
mysteries that lie within.
These rays are believed to per-
wade all space and also are sup
posed to be the cause of several
phenomena which thus far have
evaded every explanation. They
are the most powerful rays known
to science. AS they exist in the
stratosphere, Professor Picard be-
lieves them to be less subject to
electrical and magnetic disturb
anceS.
Last year the Belgian scientist
essayed to pierce the stratosphere
in his balloon after climbing to n
height of 10 miles. This year, he
will be assisted by Max Cosyns,
scientific expert, in balloon which
will be equipped with a special
wireless set, enabling them to keep
in touch with the earth.
Later, an attempt will be made
to ascend near the earth's mag
retic pole in the Hudson Bay
region.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Victim OF Heat
Not Quite That

1t was heat, but the heat was ali
internal, and of the kind which
landed E. T. Brewer, 81, in the
county Jail after his arrest by Bill
Mitchell yesterday afternoon on a
charge of drunkenness.
Mitchell, desk sergeant at the DO
lice station, received a telephone
call from a prominent local attor-
ney late yesterday that a man
had passed out from the heat in
his car in front of the Bank of
America building, and might die If
attention was not given imme-
diately.
Mitchell dropped his routine du-
ties and rushed to the scene. An
investigation of very short duration
showed that it was not really heat,
or SO Mitchell thought, which
caused Brewer to slump over the
wheel of his car.
Brewer was lodged in the county
jail, but later released on his own
rscognizance to appear in police
court Monday morning.
Another appearing on a charge
of drunkenness was Lewie Vonah,
33, Swiss, whose case also was con-
tinued until Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
OLD Time SHOT
STILL ABLE TO
DO HIS STUFF

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 9. U.P)-
Early days of trapshooting, when
the marksmen shot at glass balls
with self-loaded shells, were re-
called here by Dad (Tucker) Re-
geSter, 70, Philadelphia, oldest en-
trant in the Pennsylvania state
championships.
REGISTER has been shooting in
matches for go years, or, as he said,
"since I was old. enough to lift a
gun to my shoulder"
when this game was young, we
used to pop at glass balls. At first
we used to have spring set in
the ground. We'd put glass ball
in little cup at the end of the
arm, get ourselves set, and some
one would pull a string.
THE ball would be flung high
in the air and we'd try to bust it.
1t was easy for the shooter to get
them if he waited until they
reached the top of their curve in
the air."
REGISTER said a new trap was
devised to throw the ball in differ
ent directions, but the trap was
just as likely to toss the ball up
behind your back"
1--WE used to load our own shells
those days. We'd take about four
ounces of powder, and chilled shot,"
he said. This we'd pack down
hard and put on just a little bit of
a wad.
-"She certainly used to spread
aplenty."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
COMEDY
HOLD FORTH AT
FOX IMPERIAL

Dark Horse" and Red Headed
Woman" are the attractions at Fox
Imperial airdome over the week.
end, the former playing tonight
only while the latter will be shown
on Sunday and Monday.
Dark Horse" is a fast-moving
burleSque on modern political
methods when two factions find
themselves deadlocked in a CAM
paign. A clever girl acting as sec
retary to the campaign committee,
suggests getting a spellbinder who
is in Jail, to help out for her
faction.
He is released from a term for
falling behind in his alimony and
the fun begins. Complications, with
vigorous applications of the cross
and double-cross, continue through
out the plot until everything is
Strengthened out including a badly
tangled romance.
Warren William and Bette Davis
have the leads with Guy Kibbe,
Frank McHugh, Vivienne Osborne,
Sam Hardy and Robert O'Connor
in the supporting cast.
Jean Harlow, the platinum
blonde" turns red-head for the
tile role in Sundays picture and
has an excellent cast to aid her
in her newest release, among them
Chester Morris, Lewis Stone, Leila
Hyams, Una Merkel, May Robson
and Harvey Clark.
Miss Harlow is seen as the dash
ing stenographer who develops an
affair with her boss. When his
family finds it out they try to
get the stenographer to leave town
but she makes matters worse and
the boss and his wife end up in
| the divorce courts.
The stenographer marries the
boss but is snubbed by society and
develops another affair with a Sec
ond man. Eventually husband and
wife are reunited while the stenog-
rapher goes merrily on her way
seeking other hearts to break.
Katherine Brush wrote Red
Headed Woman" which was adapted
for the screen by Anita Loos.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09

Building Permit ISsued-Shapiro
and Meyer, contractors, yesterday
afternoon were granted permission
by the city engineer to re-roof
building at Fifth and Main streets
at a cost of S1675.
A. b. Hanson, Dentist Over
Security First National Bank
Phone 98. 13tf
Perishable Shipments-Watermel-
ons headed the list of perishable
shipments yesterday with 1913
carloads. according to B. A. Har-
rigan. agricultural commissioner.
Other shipments included IS car
loads of honeydews. SO of honey
balls. II of mixed melons, eight of
grapes, six of cantaloupeS and one
of caSabas.
For Sale-Salvation Army wood.
2itf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
NEW JAPANESE
AMBASSADOR TO
i. s. EXPECTED

TOXIC, July 8. U.P)-The jap
anese ambassador in Washington,
K. Debuchi, probably will be sue
ceeded by new envoy before the
end of this year, the United Press
is informed at the foreign office.
Ambassador Debuchi expects to
return to Japan on leave this fall,
it was said and probably will not
return to his post. Reports that
he might receive the portfolio of
foreign affairs in a new cabinet,
however, were considered unlikely.
1t is no secret here that a con-
siderable section of japanese opin-
ion is not entirely satisfied with
Debuchi's handling of Japanese
American relations, feeling the
ambassador was too conciliatory
during the Sino-Japanese crisis and
that he should be criticized for
his inability to prevent the devel-
opments in American policy indi-
Gated in the communications of Sec
retary of State Stimson with regard
to the Sino-Japanese conflict.
A government official said the
Washington post tentatively was
offered to M. Nagai, who was sue
ceeded by H. Arita as vice minister
for foreign affairs this month. Ma
gal, however, declined the post, as
he has no personal fortune and
felt the salary and allowances given
the ambassador to the United States
are not sufficient now that the
value of the yen in relation to the
American dollar has declined by
about one-third. Nagai has been
mentioned, also for the ambassador
ship in London, where he would
succeed Tsuneo Matsudaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July 9. UP) =
Packing shares picked up activity
and strength to feature the late
trading on the stock market, their
rally responding to recent sharp
advances in hog prices. The mar
ket generally closed irregular after
rallying from an early decline.
The opening was firm, most sec
tions on better feeling engendered
by the accord on reparations at
Lausanne announced yesterday.
Weakness in American Telephone,
Coca Cola, Peoples Gas and Union
Pacific touched off another re-
action, however, and the list sub
sequently reacted. Near the close
prices rallied, many crossing the
previous close.
Buying went ahead in German
bonds and their strength carried
up other foreign issues. United
States loans moved up today The
domestic list was irregularly higher
although movements are less spec
tacular than those IN foreign loans.
Grains and cotton eaSed off. The
American dollar moved up in terms
of European units. special weak
ness being displayed by Swiss
francs and Dutch guilders.
Today's boom in packing shares
came near the close and was a
factor in the recovery of prices gen.
orally. 1t was the first genuine
demonstration for the rise in hog
prices which has been going on in
livestock centers for a month.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow-Jones & Co. in
dustrial average stood at 4163, up
Al points; rail average at 1888, up
0.l0 points, and the utility average
at 1856, up 0.03 points.
Sales totaled 235,060 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Alleged Smugglers
Held In Custody

A. L. Rains, 10, Joseph Primo, %,
and Harry Marsh, 10, were run
ming on a wet plank in their cam
paign for prosperity, but the oppos-
ition found a strong candidate in
the person of Bud Bump, whose
platform was bone dry.
Because Bump holds a commits
sion as United States customs Off
GER, and because the other three
supported their wet platform with
the visible evidence of good faith
represented by 100 bottles of Mex
icali beer, they are at the county
Jail today, awaiting trial by the
federal court on>a charge of snug
Cling.
Bump began his campaign yes
terday by arresting the trio east OF
Calexico, and confiscating the beer
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
INDIANS REQUEST
HUNTING RIGHTS
OF OLD TREATY

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 9. UP)-
A delegation of Seneca Indians left
here recently for Washington TO
protest against the alleged viola
ton of their ancient hunting and
fishing rights on the land and in
the waters OF their reservation.
The Indians claimed that by the
Canandaigua treaty of 1874 they
were granted the privilege of hunt
ing and fishing on specified lands
and waters on and near their res
ervation.
They charged the terms of the
treaty had been violated by the
state of New York through the
conservation comm ission. The
agents of the commission, they
said, had repeatedly arrested mem
bers of the tribe merely for exer-
cising treaty privileges.
Deland Lohn, president Of the
Seneca tribe, led the delegation,
and expressed confidence that the
trip to the white mans council in
Washington would result in the full
restoration Of treaty rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Rebekahs Install
New Officials

Barbara Worth Rebekah lodge
met last night with Brawley lodge
for joint installation.
After the business meeting, Dis
trict Deputy President Esther Pack
wood and her installing teams, in
stalled first the BraWley and then
the Ell Centro officers.
The Ell Centro officers installed
were Jean Cole, noble grand;
Audrey Catkins, vice-grand; Mar
grethe Harris, secretary; Elizabeth
Hockensmith, treasurer; Minnie
McGrath, warden; Flora Pitt, con-
ductor; BERTHE Haynes, chaplain;
Anna Mahaffey, R.SN.G.; Elnora
Strange, L.S.N.G.; Clara Denham
R.S.V.G.; Elizabeth Ritchie, LIS
VG.; Nealey Lee, outer guard, and
Elizabeth Winslow, inner guard
After the close Of the lodge ses-
sion, refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
ACTRESS ADMITS
HER LOVE FOR
MARRIED MAN

OAKLAND, July 9. U.P) - The
bland admission of Claire Windsor,
blonde actress, that she did love"
Alfred C. Read, jr., young San
Francisco broker, will not halt Mrs.
Reads 100000 alienation of affec-
tions suit against the actress.
After announcing that he had
obtained Miss Windsor's admission
Of love in deposition, Roy Hudson,
attorney for Mrs. Read, announced
today the suit would be pressed.
81 was very fond of Mr.. Read. In
fact, you might say I loved him. -
Hudson quoted Miss Windsor as
saying. But I had no idea I was
coming between him and his wife" :"
Hudson also announced that the
actress admitted authorship of five
letters Mrs. Read obtained from
her estranged spouse in weird
drama. The pretty Oakland So
ciety matron has admitted she met
her husband in a hotel room, ex-
changing endearments for the
letters.
The young brokers' attentions to
Miss Windsor were costly, the ac-
tress told Hudson. She said she
invested $4,000 through him and
she now is virtually broke
Il haven't been in pictures for
three years, and haven't any
money" Hudson quoted her.
In addition to pressing her suit
against Miss Windsor, the attor-
ney for Mrs. Read said the divorce
suit against Read will be continued.
Mrs. Read recently brought kid
naping charges against her nus
band, after he played the role Of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
LUBRICATION OF
CAR INSURED BY
QUAKER STATE

The Elks goodwill car passed
through El Centre recently piloted
by George Alpers, well-known in
national Elk circles. The car is
touring the country helping local
Elk lodges to arrange their plans
for the national Elks convention
in Birmingham, Ala, the week of
July 10.
One of the unusual features
about the Elks goodwill car is
the insured fabrication plan under
which it is operating on its extern
sive tour, using Quaker State motor
oils and greaSes.
In deciding what lubricants to
use in the Studebaker car on the
long motor journey, the sponsors
of the tour were impressed with
the straight business proposition
which Quaker State is offering to
motorists all over the country. The
company says to the car owner:
"Lubricate your car at regular
intervals using only Quaker State
oils and greases, for one year;
equip your car with a fabrication
device called Roll-o-MileS at
nominal cost on which can be re-
corded each fabrication your car
receives: do this and we will pay
any bills you may incur as re-
suit of burned out bearing losses"
The motorist agreeing to this ar
v,ifI,
Quaker State insured guarantee,
protected in the Travellers Indem-
nifty company of Hartford, Conn,
which agrees to pay the customary
cost of repairing or replacing
burned out and imperative bearings
due to faulty or insufficient lubri-
cation
The Roll-o-Miles device provides
the necessary evidence that the
motorist is sticking to his end of
the agreement. In includes a check
chart, with chassis diagram show
ing the exact fabrication points on
a car. The diagram varies, Of
course with different makes of cars.
The whole device is designed to
roll up into neat metal container
which fits conveniently into the
pocket of the car.
1t was realized that the insured
fabrication plan would be par
ticularly helpful on the Elks tour
in two ways. First, by keeping the
car tuned up to its best perform
ance through regular, thorough
lubrication; and second, by elimi-
mating any worry about expense
and delay from possible burned out
bearings.
1t was felt, too, that the Quaker
State people must have a great
deal of confidence in their prod
ucts to put this plan into effect.
If their oils and greaseS won't bear
out in practice what is claimed for
them in theory, the oil company
stands to pay a sizeable bill.
The insured fabrication idea Is
something unique and entirely new
in the automotive industry. The
Quaker State Oil Refining COM
pany is the largest independent re-
finer of 100 per cent pure Pennsyl-
vania motor oils, distributing
through over 10000 dealers in the
United States, Mexico and Canada.