davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
HOW TO STOP
OFFENSIVE
FOOT DOORS

If you want to get rid of hot
weather foot odors, just rub your
feet with Moone's Emerald Oil at
bedtime.
Emerald Oil neutralizes often
sive, burning perspiration and over
comes all unpleasant odors the Sec
ond you apply it.
And it's SO refreshingl Takes
the sting right out of tired, kot
feet and rests them wonderfully.
Keeps feet from swelling, too, no
matter how hot the day.
Clements Drug Store says he
won't keep your money unless
Emerald Oil ends your summer
foot troubles. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
Railroad Merger
Given Approval

WASHINGTON, July 81. Up--
The I. C. c. today approved the
four party plan of consolidation of
all eastern railroads excluding
those in New England territory.
Under the proposed plan all the
railroads east of the Mississippi
river, north from the Ohio river
and southern territory, exclusive
Of New England, may be consoli-
dated under the banners of the
New York Central, the Pennsyl-
yania, the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Chesapeake and Orio.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Sam Coleman and daughter,
Lila, were weekend visitors at the
| home of Mrs. Stooksberry while
Coleman made a business trip to
San Clemente.
| Riley Mcbride, who is stationed
| at the marine base in San Diego,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Frandsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Verde Wits of
Holtville visited Wits brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wood,
Sunday.
Mrs. Frandsen was q dinner guest
at chop suey dinner at the home
of Mrs. Capp in Calexico Wednes-
day.
Little Marcelle StooksberTy was
operated upon for tonsil removal
Wednesday morning.
Geraldine Pippin of Sunset, who
was operated upon last week, is
not much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boren are
now at Jacumba They expect to
spend part of the summer there.
Shorty Peters is looking after
|. .Borens business here.
Mr., and Mrs. Pat st. John and
children spent the weekend in the
mountains.
Juanita Majors spent Sunday
with Florence Sherlock at Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradford and
children returned to Los Angeles
after spending several weeks in
Heber.
Mrs. Wyatt Briggs and daugh-
ter, Bobby, are visiting Mrs. Briggs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edwards.
Amanda Shrader and Pearl
Aguila, who were arraigned before
Judge Jones of Heber on July IL,
for cruelty to animals, on complaint
of Frank Sherlock, were dismissed.
Mr., and Mrs Tom Atkins and
children left Saturday for a six
weeks vacation. They will visit rel
atives in Texas and Oklahoma.
Johnnie Ward and Homer Hill
left Friday for Plainview. Texas, to
visit their parents for three or four
weeks.
Dick Washburn of Calexico was
before Judge Jones on July 13 on
a speeding and reckless driving
charge filed by Traffic Officer
Holcomb. He was fined $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McInnis visit
ed in San Diego over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fetters and
children of Oakland were week.
end visitors to the valley, visiting
friends in Heber. Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Jordon and new
daughter. Carolyn, are visiting her
sister Mrs. Verna Lowe for a few
days before joining Jordon in Tur-
lock.
A meeting of the directors of the
Heber public Utility district was
held Tuesday evening, for discus
sion of matters relative to proposed
acquiral of Heber water system by
the district.
Mrs. Guy Oliver was operated up
on last week for appendicitis and
is getting along splendidly. Her
daughter, Mrs. Martindale of Los
Angeles, is with her.
Mrs. Frandsen visited with Mrs.
Bump of Calexico Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wood re-
turned from Alvarado, Tex, Mon
day after visiting there for a month.
Mrs. Edward Hamilton'S niece and
nephew of Brawley were Friday Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. George
Witcher.
Al Kouns of Brawley was Heber
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Witcher spent Monday with
Mrs. Vera Foss in Ell Centro.
Mrs. Della Johnston, her son An
drew, and granddaughter, Audrey,
all of San Diego visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Kellerstraus of
San Diego, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Vincent Hamerson,
for the past two weeks. returned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
Glendale Youth
Commits Suicide

GLENDALE, Calf, July Il. CU'D
-Despondent over i'll health, Les
ter Paul Maroney, %, ended MS
life during the night by slashing
his throat and then hanging NM
self from a tree, according to The
sheriffs office.
Maroney had fashioned rope
for his act by tearing an automo-
bile robe into strips. =
A brother, Troy Maroncy, win
whom the youth lived, said the
victim had been in poor health.
Marcney has relatives in Phoenix,
hriz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
New Wonderful
Face Powder
PREVENTS LARGE PORES

STAYS ON LONGER
For youthful complexion use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
it spread more smoothly and stay
on loi1ger. No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores. Ask today for
new, wonderful face powder, MEL
LOGIC, that suits every complex
ion. Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
zIEGFELD IMPROVES

Los ANGELES. July q. UP
Improvement IN condition of Flor
enz ziegfeld, New York producer,
was reported today at Cedars OF
Lebanon where he is suffering
from an attack of pleurisy He
spent a comfortable night, phy-
sicians said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
Easier Terms On
Veterans Loans

WASHINGTON, July u. Ue)-
President Hoover today signed the
Bacharach bill lowering the rate
of interest on veterans adjusted
service certificates from Az to 81
per cent and permitting the veter-
ans TO cash in their certificates
when issued, rather than waiting
two years as in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

i NEW YORK, July 81. U.P)-Oil
shares monopolized the tape in the
stock exchange late trading today,
rising fractions to more than 3
points. with the remainder of the
list sustaining early gains that
ranged to more than . points.
Prices ruled firm throughout the
session but volume continued small.
AS many of the leaders rose into
new ground on the current ad-
vance, however, some further buy
ing was stirred up late in the day.
Before the oil shares swung into
action, group strength was exhib-
tied in the rails again, while food
shares also provided bright spots
Loew's featured the amusements
with a gain of more than points
following publication oI its report
showing the So annual dividend
more than earned in the first 10
months of the fiscal year.
Oils continued strong to the
close. Pan-American rose more
than points. while the "B" stock
was up more than ?. Consolidated
Oil preferred was up more than a
point and the remainder of the
group rose fractions to a point.
Auburn Automobile was in de-
mand by shorts most of the day.
They bid it up more than 2 points,
most of the gain being retained.
General Motors made a small gain.
Airplane shares, electrical equip
ment and chemicals made moderate
gains. Steel common rose to "a,
against previous close OF 232s
Other steels held firm. Utilities
and communications held firm
Atchison and Union Pacific gained
more than a point each in the
rails.
Bonds were strong, providing a
substantial background for rising
stock market. Commodities were of
little assistance, wheat holding
about steady in the face of per-
sistent reports the west was pre-
pairing to hold its wheat from the
market until the price rose to ST
a bushel. Cotton eaSed off slightly,
while hogs resumed their advance
Rising prices in the oils were
attributed to reports of an agree
ment at the Paris oil conference on
q plan to raise world Oil prices
20 to 25 cents. Further reduction
in crude production in this coun-
try also was foreseen, this to he a
forerunner OF sharp price rise
LOS ANGELES, July q. U.D Il
Most issues advanced fractionally
to a point when trading increased
in activity on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Union Oil was the most active,
selling 3400 shares at los, up IS.
Union Associates advanced IS to 8
on sales of 1900 shares. Standard
Oil sold 1000 shares at 217s, up IS.
Rio Grande gained Is at 2ls on
sales of 700 shares.
Transamerica advanced 3s to 39s
during sales of $500 shares.
southern Paclflc sold 50U shares
at 9ls, up Is.
Southern California Edison
climbed 9s to 20ss on sales of 800
shares. Pacific Gas and Electric
advanced point DO 21A on a
100-share sale. Edison Z per cent
preferred sold 100 shares at PAN,
up Is.
l.. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
TranSamerica ....-....-..-....... 3$s 3i2
Security First National .38 80
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
CHURCH 1874 YEARS OLD

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y.
U.R)-One hundred and thirty-four
years old, the Reformed Protestant
Dutch Church of Columbia stands
as a symbol of the sturdiness Of
this nations forefathers. The
church was founded on July 8,
1893, shortly after ending of the
Revolutionary war.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
TWO TRAGEDIES
CLAIM LIVES OF
THREE PERSONS

SAN BERNARDINo July 21. (U.P)-
Allen r.. Stutzman, 48 Los Angeles
was instantly killed near Rialtc
last night when he was struck by
an automobile while crossing the
highway.
Stutzman was returning TO Los
Angeles after having driven c. H.
Walden TO San Bernardino TO meet
the German Olympic team. He had
stopped his car to get a pack Of
cigarettes.
The automobile which struck him
Was driven by J. B. Sherer Of
Yuma, ARR. An inquest will be
held tomorrow.
SEAL BEACH, Calf, July 2l
U.P)-An unidentified woman was
almost instantly killed and Jay P.
Bassett, 1893 Roswell street, Long
Beach, received injuries from which
he died when they were struck by
q Pacific Electric interurban car
near here early today.
They were said to have been
walking on the right of way.
Bassett, a member Of the Ameri-
can Legion, had been attending a
drum and bugle corps meeting and
friends were unable to account for
his presence on the track. The
woman accompanying him was
about 25 years OLD.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
Canadian Group
Reported Safe

VANCOUVER, B. c., July q.
U.H - Fourteen persons, believed
drowned when a launch they were
riding was reported lost in the
gulf of Georgia, were discovered to-
day by a searching boat and re-
turned safely here.
Their launch engine failed when
flames broke out in the engine
room and disabled gas lines.
Drifting helplessly, the party spent
the night on heavy seas.
Two planes and five launches
were enlisted in the search.
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 81. U.P)
Fourteen persons, most of them
employees Of a Piggly Wiggly store
in New Westminster, were feared
lost in the Gulf of Georgia today
and airplanes were sent out to find
trace of the 35 foot launch in which
they left Nanaimo last night.
They attended a grocers' picnic
on Vancouver Island Tuesday and
left Nanaimo at 7:30 p. m. Their
boat should have reached here by
midnight.
When they had not appeared to-
day boats were sent out and air.
planes flew over the gulf in search
of some trace of the craft. The
launch was overcrowded and fair
ly heavy sea was running in the
gulf last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

Experiments with Katahdin po-
tatoes which are resistant TO
mosaic, at Oregon City Ore, show
this variety to be of exceptional
promise.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

Yolo county farmers expect to
have sufficient irrigation water
from Clear lake to last through
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

W. R. Hearst, publisher, recently
bought 6977 acres of land in Shasta
and Siskiyou counties from the
Southern Pacific for $166, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

Yolo county plans to consolidate
the offices of county sealer OF
weighs and agricultural commits
sioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

Sacramento with 100000 popula-
tion uses 32,00O,00O gallons OF water
Z day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-03
NORTHERN LIGHTS These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

Mrs. Albin Haglund, well-known Juneau resident, died last week af- ter several months of ill health Mrs. Haglund came to Alaska in 1913 and was prominent in the res- taurant and boarding house busi- ness. She is survived by her hus- band and son, Hiding.
 * * * *
 William Peele, 28, Indian fish erman of Hydaburg, is believed to have lost his life by drowning while enroute to Waterfall in a small rowboat. The boat was found part ly submerged near Skookum Chuck.
 * j: * *
 Gold mining in Yukon Territory is active. Prospecting is being pros ecuted with vigor There are some areas that promise well.
 
 By default judgement rendered in the Federal court at Juneau, the Juneau Lumber Mills was awarded Sl,736 from the West Coast Hos pltal Association, a Craig organiza- tiOn.
 x #; < ;:
 Sam Solberg, alias Pete Fitzritch. was arrested at Juneau last week on a telegraphic warrant from Ket- chikan charging him with larceny.
 x * a:
 Frank North, writer and explor- CT, recently put into Ugashik with his vessel badly damaged from a heavy storm. It is said the vessel cannot be repaired in time to reach the Arctic this season.
 * *
 To G. E. KraSe was awarded the contract for constructing the con- crete walls back of the Juneau school and to Louis Dyrdahl and Hans Berg was given the work of making a similar improvement near the Bergmann hotel, by the city council.
 * * *
 Chief Deputy Marshal Al c. Bowling, of Valdez, is enroute to Morningside hospital, Ore, with two patients, Julioe Enriqquez of Kodiak, and Fred Anderson of Ka- talla. MT. Bowling expects to at tend the Olympic Games while in the South.
 * * * *
 Joe Wilkinson, aged 50, was drowned near Paxton's Lodge when a small boat in which he was cross ing the river capsized. Wilkinson had a trading post on the Richard son highway at Tenderfoot Creek during the early days and had been working along the road since the days when it was a stage-coach trail.
 Thomas Larson, aged about 60, reputedly the original discoverer of gold in the Fairbanks district,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-03

died July q as the result of fall over a cliff in the Kotsina region. Larson represented the very best type of oldtimers in Alaska and was a Sourdough and prospector of the kind which brought in the big mines in the North. He was an up- right and honorable man who nev- CT lost faith in his fellow man or the future of Alaska.
 * * <
 John T. Spickett, pioneer resi- dent of Juenau and prominent in the theatrical business, is serious ly ill in the Juneau hospital. He is afflicted with stomach trouble.
 *
 The silver district of which Mayo is the center has been affected to it's disadvantage by the low price of silver.
 Stewart Edward White, author, who had planned to cruise South western Alaskan waters this sum- mer, has changed his mind be- cause of weather conditions, while he was on the gulf, were not so hot
 * *
 Patrick, aged nine, adopted son of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Bevans of Hoonah, was accidentally drowned at Game Cove It is believed the skiff in which he was rowing about, overturned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-03
DANGEROUS ANNOUNCEMENTS

The entire scheme of the United States government pre-supposes a situation where mans guilt or nno shall be determined by jury of his alleged peers where jury is not sought, adjudication by properly constituted representatives of the aWadminstration de- partment.
 Evidently this is contrary to the beliefs of the Bur eau of Fisheries It has notified Kent Robinson U. S. Commissioner at COrdova that starting next year the Bureau will not permit it's to go into the Comnis sioner court msdemeanors but would seize boats and gear and hold all viOators for the district court
 Thus the ordinary citizen, judged, arrested and branded as guilty by any representative of federal bur- eau may be denied the right to preliminary hearing which may decide the question whether not he should words the Bureau of Fisheries brushes aside this court of discovery and seeks to impose the hearing of what would be an appellate court It would be logical to skip the district court United States Court of Ap pea and go direct to the United States Supreme Court
 But one asks: Where do these agencies substituted for constitutional government get their poWer?"
 Well, when the President of the United States can call out troops to eject veterans from United States property where they conducting themselves in an derly and living like rabbits in warren in an ef fort to exist anything happen In fact secret that Alaska is governed by this bureaucratic pow 1T and things equally obnoxious being done every day by satrapy which would have awakened rebellion in any country.
 The action of the Bureau of Fisheries plainly inter- preted means an impeachment of every United States Commissioner in Alaska with the yelled innuendo they are biased in favor of the people, Unless have scrap ped the word Democracy" (he peope) this alleged bias IS merely expression of public desire, and harmonzes with what was intended by the structure of American government.
 But this bureaucratic encroachment has read into the constitution many things not dreamed of by it's fram ers We up against centralized despots which is rap idly sweeping away the last vestge of American nde the anpathy grown up about by this last bold stroke to rule or ruin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-03

NEW EDITION OF CHART
 ALASKA-NO. 853O. Seal Rocks to Gore Point. June, 1882. Scale 1:80,- 900. Size, 30 by Al inches. Price 75 cents. SOws results of survey by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey covering the previously unsur- veyed portions of the chart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
SALVATION ARMY'S
REPORT IS GIVEN
Local Organization Spent $4,'
S51 For Relief Work in
Year, Adjutant Says

Money expended by the local SAL
, walton Army post last year for oper-
ating the citadel here and for relief
work totaled s495134 according to
the annual report presented Monday
afternoon by Adjutant Herbert Smith
at meeting Of the Salvation Army
advisory board.
Largest items of expense, the re-
port showed were salaries. Sl,417.5O:
relief work. s725.24: missionary. $3.50:
divisional fund. s4l856: water. light
and heat. s32706: transportation
S287.35; conference expenses. s213.42:
Juvenile work. Sl74O6: state work.
$3.50: and prison work. $3.50. Other
items listed were telephone and tele-
graph. burial and sick fund, furnish
!ngs. taxes, supplies, repairs, janitor
taxes and special travel cost.
During the same year the income
largely from the Community Chest.
was S4.o73.42 This was obtained
from the following sources: Commu-
nifty Chest, s3.37469: missionary fund.
$3.50: Christmas kettles. s363.62:
weekly offerings. S299l3: outside COL
lections, sl9996: juvenile work,
SlO3.I3: and the remainder donations
from individual sources.
Relief work for local families in
Guided the furnishing of 767 gar
ments. 208 pairs of shoes and grocer
les TO Isl persons during the year.
A total OF AGA meals were served
TO transientS last year. Out of this
group l.2ll were supplied with beds
and 256 were issued shoes. Out of the
o3l persons applying for Jobs. POI
were placed either in temporary or
permanent positions last year. Smith
said.
Since the opening of the Conmun-
lty kitchen Oct. l, relief activities
have been carried on by the Army
with greater ease and less expense.
Seven hundred seventy-seyen meals
have been served since the frs, of
the month. In the same length of
time lodgings have been provided for
246 persons and 80 have been sup
pied with paper and stamps for let
ter writing.
Open house was held in the COM
liiuilIIy kltcheh, operated Jointly by
the Salvation Army, the American
Association of University Women and
welfare agencies Of the city Monday
afternoon. Visitors were permitted to
inspect a well-equipped and spotless
kitchen and the plan of feeding in
digent persons and providing them
"lth sleeping accommodations were
explained
Preceding the open house, a dedi-
catory program was held in the Army
hall, with members of the advisor
board. city officials and welfare
workers among the speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
DEFENDS MEASURES
PLACED ON BALLOT
Secretary of Taxpayer Group
Says No Substitute Has
Been Offered

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-(P)-Assert-
ing that opponents of initiated meas
ures sponsored by the North Dakota
Taxpayers association have failed to
point out any plan. method or means
by which taxes might be reduced
Harold Nelson of Rugby, association
secretary, in a formal statement
Tuesday declared that until some
better plan is suggested, the tax
payers association believes it's pro-
gram is entitled to support"
1T is only natural that those now
receiving the benefit of the present
tax expenditures should oppose re-
auctions directly affecting their in
terests," he said
THE program Of the North Dakota
Taxpayers association necessarily in
wolves decrease in expenditures
Naturally. opposition has developed
among those directly interested in
the measures sponsored by the asso-
citation. For example. some of the
educators are opposing the proposed
20 per cent salary reduction measure.
The taxpayers association feels
that, in view Of economic conditions
and the greatly reduced income of
the taxpayers, it is only fair that all
state employees cooperate with the
members Of the association in &C
complishing the proposed reduction
The taxpayers association is seek
ing to continue the governmental ac-
Invites of the state by adjusting the
expenditures of public funds to the
amount the taxpayers can reasonably
afford to pay In view of the economic
conditions. In this connection the
association wishes to reiterate its
stand as being firm believer in edu-
cation. and in seeking salary reduc-
ton it has no desire to cripple or
hamper educational institutions nor
will the adoption of its program have
that effect.
Fear has been felt in some in
stances that the passage of the 90
per cent salary reduction measure will
have the effect of reducing all in
stitutional salaries to S2,4CO. In this
connection We submit that a fair
pe-usal Of the measure will show the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
FORGET ME-NOTS TO
Be SOLD SATURDAY
Funds From Sale Will Be Used
to Aid Disabled American
War Veterans

Bismarck residents will blossom out
with blue and white lapel and dress
decorations next Saturday when To-
cal women will stage their annual
"Forget-me-not' sale for the Dis
abled American Veterans.
The sale Of these little remem-
brance flowers will be under the di-
rec.ion of the local post OF the D. A.
", but the work will be done by a
committee Of volunteers from the
American Legion Auxiliary, headed
By Mrs. Frayne Baker. About 10
women are expected to station them
selves on Bismarck downtown cor
ners Saturday morning to solicit the
friendly interest of the community
IN those men who still are under the
governments care as the result Of
war service.
The forget-me-nots have been
made by disabled veterans in gov
eminent hospitals and no price is
attached to them, persons who wish
to wear them for the day giving what
they are able.
Proceeds from the sale will be d.
vided between the local post Of the
d. A. ", and the national orgariza-
ton. Money kept here will be used
to aid disabled veterans in the COM
munlty while that sent 10 national
headquarters is used to defray The
salaries and expenses Of rehab.I.ta-
ton officers employed by the organ
ization to aid disabled veterans and
TO do welfare work il government
hospitals.
About $3.50 was realized from the
sale last year, according TO John
Spare, commander 0. the Bismarck
d. A. V. post.