davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
CAMP AT HIPASS
BEING ENJOYED
BY YOUNGSTERS

Hipass health camp opened Sun
day with 81 children, of whom 20
are boys and II girls.
Mrs. Ethel Ferguson started off
the meals with a chicken dinner
at noon, with chocolate cream pie
for dessert.
S. D. Carey of Brawley and L. R.
Philley of Ell Centro provided the
generous quantity of fireworks that
were enjoyed by the youngsters
Fourth of July afternoon and eve
ming, and the grounds were bright
with sparklers, fountains of fire
and other safe fireworks Monday
evening. Anyone listening to the
happy shouts of the children would
have said that they were enjoying
themselves immensely
Of the girls, II are under 10
years of age, and of the boys ii
are under 10. The regular camp
program was carried out Monday,
including a morning hike, posture
exercises, a rest of 40 minutes in
the forenoon and in the afternoon
an hours sleep, two hours of
games and a shower bath for every
child in camp. Each child has all
the grade "A" milk that he can
drink at each meal. N
The children roasted marshmal-
lows around a camp fire Sunday
evening. Anyone coming up to the
camp can help by bringing treats
of watermelon, honeydews or any
fruit which are much appreciated
by the children and difficult to
obtain in the mountains.
Charlie Jobes, chairman of the
camp committee, was in touch with
the camp over the weekend, at
tending to the many details that
came up for his consideration. Mrs.
Laura Thaanum, chairman of the
child welfare department of the
40 ct 8, and Mrs. Katherine Kellar,
chairman of the American Legion
auxiliary committee for the camp,
were business visitors at the camp.
Besides the children who are al
ready booked for the camp, a few
more can be accommodated, and
those wishing to place their chill
dren in wholesome, healthful at
moSphere for the summer, should
get in touch with the member of
the Legion camp committee, some
member of which committee can
be found in each of the valley
towns, by calling the commander
of the local legion post, or getting
in touch direct with Charlie Jobes,
Ell Centro, chairman of the camp
committee; S. P. Williams, El Cen
tro, secretary, or j. G. Spencer di-
rector of the camp at Hipass, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
LOCAL VETERANS
RECEIVE MEDALS
OF PURPLE HEART

First Purple Heart medals to
reach Imperial Valley were received
here today by two World war vet
Grams, whose careers have run along
such parallel lines that receipt of
the medals on the same date was
particularly gratifying to both.
The veterans are P. A. Pat"
Thaanum and Hugh T. Osborne,
who were awarded the medals for
valor in action during the World
war.
Both veterans were members of
the 91st division, in which they be-
came buddies and have remained
SO. pat" was wounded twice, on
September 20 and 30, during the
battle of the Argonne and on the
30th Hugh also stopped German
bullet.
After their discharge from the
hospital, they came to Imperial
Valley within a few days of each
other and both took up ranching,
living within a half mile of each
other, though this was not by pre-
arrangement. Pat" is a past COM
mander of Boyce Aten Post and
Hugh is the present commander.
The Order of the Purple Heart
Is not new American military
decoration. 1t was first awarded
on August Z, 1882, the. records
showing that only three men, non
commissioned officers during the
Revolution, received it. 1t was es-
tablished by Washington to show
that rank or social distinction play
no part IN meritorious military con-
duct and it stands as distinguish
ed tribute to gallantry.
Following the Revolution the
Order of the Purple Heart fell into
disuse. Old records which were be-
ing examined IN connection with
the Washington Bicentennial, re-
vealed the existence of the order,
and 1t has been reestablished.
The medal is a medallion of
Washington in gold on a purple
background in the form of a heart.
Above the medallion is the Wash
ington family crest. The medal is
attached to a purple cross bar by
a silk ribbon of purple and white,
the whole appearance being har-
monious and yet simple. A small
purple and white enamel bar is
supplied for use on civilian clothes.
lion is inscribed For Military Merit"
ion is inscribed For Military Merit"
and the name of the person to
whom it is issued.
Application for the medal by
those entitled to wear it, may be
made to the war department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
GOVERNMENT CONFISCATES TWO
ISSUES OF LIBERAL MAGAZINE

GIRARD, Kan, July 6. U.P)-Ac-
tion of the federal government in
confiscating two issues of The AM
erican Freeman, liberal discussion
magazine, was characterized as
persecution today by Publisher
E. Haldeman-Julius.
Haldeman-Julius' editorials on
the unemployment situation, ap-
pearing in the July Is and June
rs issues of the weekly publication,
were alleged to be "treasonous mat
ter, violating that section of the
postal laws referring to utterances
of treason, insurrection and resist
ance to law.
All the copies of the two issues,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

delegates, although the Ell Centre
organization will have only two
votes at the convention.
A letter urging attendance was
read. The letter was from Harvey
vice-president of the
sixth national region.
Following a general round-table
discussion, the meeting adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Local Juniors Will
Attend Convention

Attendance from Ell Centro at
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Junior Chamber of Com
merce, scheduled August to at
Pasadena, was discussed at this
mornings breakfast meeting of the
Ell Centro Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Jack Polzine, president, and
Clarence L. Smith, national coun-
sellor, were elected delegates to
the convention, and Smith given
the authority to name two alter
nates.s Attendance at the conven-
ton, however, will not be limited to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

turn is expected to levy an income,
or sales tax for the support of
schools.
This schools tax question is
matter of much discussion" states
M. NJ. Munson. chairman of the
program committee of the FL Cen
tro chamber, "and every voter
should be acquainted with the pro-
posed legislation. Tonight's speak
ers will be we'll qualified to explain
the plan and it is hoped that there
will be large attendance to hear
these addresses"
Dinner win be served at the
Hotel Barbara Worth at $50
o'clock. Speakers will be heard i'm
mediately following the dinner and
the meeting will end at o'clock,
in order that those attending may
keep other engagements. Munson
states that attendance is not limit
ed to chamber members and urges
that the ladies who are interested
in this schools tax subject be pres
ent at tonights meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
POLICE SLEEp IN AJITOs

DETROIT, Mish. U.P)-Recurrent
pay cuts forced Detroit police Off
GERS to live outdoors in an auto
mobile trailer The. officers, De-
tective Martin Berry and Patrol
man Isaac Calkins, take their home
to work sometimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
FREAK EGGS LAID

SALEM, Ore. U.P) = Red Hills
ranch chickens apparently believe
fit-your-purse packages can spice
business. Proprietor L. c. Brither-
ton displayed eggs running from
miniature to oversize and freaks.
All were laid by -year-old
JeghOrnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Thursday but
overcast night and morning on
coast; normal temperature; mod
crate westerly winds off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle Shift
ing winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPLETE

LYONS, Colo. U.H-Bring on a
fire of any size now, folks, for
Lyons has a real fire truck. The
new fire apparatus carries the hose
equipment which formerly was at
tached to an automobile when
needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

The state has placed an order
for $4,000 woolen blankets with a
mill at Eureka.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
TAXATION
TO BE EXPLAINED
BY FARM BUREAU

Directors of the farm bureau will
address those attending the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce din
ner meeting tonight and explain
the proposed amendment to be con-
sidered at the next state election
which would remove the taxation
of schools from the county and
place the burden of school taxa
ton on the state. The state in
is supposed to be travelling in a
1881 Chevrolet coach with a man
companion who is blonde, stockily
built, weighing 180 pounds, height
5 feet, inches, smooth shaven.
The chamber staff warns that
these men have fake receipts from
the Railway Journal and are very
convincing statesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06

vertising than any other paper in Imperial county,
because advertisers know that food-buyers read
The Press And that assures the food-buyer of
having all the news of the food-markets, all the
time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Ghylin
BY MARGARET DAVIS

Those who called at the L. w. Da-
Wis home Tuesday were Willis Gill
and daughter, Margaret; Arne Tos-
seth and small son, Edwin, and Oil
yer ToSseth.
Miss Hollys Aim spent Sunday cve-
ming and Monday morning with the
Misses Margaret and Eunice Davis.
A picnic and ball game were held
at Gross Broste's Sunday in honor
of John Sandberg's birthday.
Reuben Krause and Miss Elizabeth
Melhoff of Wing were married last
week.
Hugo and Emil Sundquist and Oil
yer Tosseth Sunday evening called on
Station Davis.
Mrs. Nils Aim and children shop
ped in Bismarck Thursday.
Willis Johnson sprained his ankle
in practicing for the ball game which
was played between Ghylin and Grass
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grose
Broste.
Dell Davis of Rock Hill spent the
Al oO VI VIC WIN dS 6uCSl vi lllS
brother. l.. w. Davis.
Bert Hedstrom motored to the river
Tuesday for berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter, Marilyn, attended the Ghy-
lin ball game Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins mo-
tored to Mrs. A. N. Tosseth's home
Saturday evening. where they left
their children while they attended the
dance held at Tom Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause's
daughter and her children from Mon
tana are visiting with them.
Miss Bergetta Tosseth is spending
some time at Mrs. Roy Lewis home
near Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Backman and
family, the Misses Ida and Betty Tos-
seth attended the midsummer picnic
held at the H. Falkenstein grove
June "a.
Floyd and Irene Anderson we're vis-
iting with friends and relatives Sat-
urday evening and Sunday in Ghylin.
Jake Johnson, Bismarck was
Sunday evening guest of his brother,
Albert.
Miss Hollys Aim entertained the
Misses Eunice and Margaret Davis
Monday afternoon in honor of her
birthday.
Nils Aim and sons, Ivan and Willis,
motored to Charles Moons home
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
Fourth Street and Ave. Il
LII L. nnl-r.a Do 90 ~ =.


Ellis l.. jackson. Pastor
1000 a. m. - The church school.
William Mueller, Supt. Glasses for all
ages.
II :00--Morning worship.
Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude, Moonlight Melody"
tEwing).
Offertory, "Reyerie" tFredericlls !.
Special music. a musical setting Of
the hymn, America"
Sermon.
The centenary Of hymn--observ-
ing the Tooth anniversary Of the writ
ing of the hymn, "America This
hymn was written by II BAPTIST min
lister and was first sung on July 4th,
1892. Ellis j.. Jackson.
Closing hymn, America"
200 p. m.-The Senior y. y. p. L..
What Is Liberty, Personal and Ma
tional?" William Mueller, Jr., leader
7:30--The evening service.
A musical vesper service with Miss
Marguerite Kennedy at the piano
A refreshing, different service that
will wipe away the cares and burdens
of the week and send you out with
new hope.
Sermon theme. "America's Choice"
Ellis L. Jackson.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-The mid
week business meeting of the church.
Monthly reports and short worship
service.
We invite you to share the minis
try of our church.
Note:-At $3.50 a. IN. the pastor will
conduct the protestant service at the
G. NJ. +. camp at Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

waiter u. ater. IaStOr
Morning worship, 1880.
Organ prelude, Victory March
tMallard), Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Anthem, AT the Feet of the Mas
ter" tCoombs).
Organ offertory, "Pastorale in D.
tSt. Clair).
Anthem. Il Heard the Voice Of
Jesus" Eobertson).
Sermon, "What Is the Church For?"
Walter f. Water.
Organ postlude, "RecessionaW
tAshford).
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Glasses
Tor all ages.
Epworth League, $50 p. III.
Evening worship. 80.
Organ prelude, Water Lilies est.
Anthem, Send Out Thy Light
tGounod).
Organ offertory, Twilight Hymn"
tAshfordl.
Solo. HE Shall Feed His Flock
tHandeD, Miss Iris Schwartz.
Sermon, "A Plea for Reality Wal
ter Z. Water.
Organ postlude, March (Stults>.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
linS at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
THE SALVATION ARMY

IL hdln avenue
AdJutant n. Smith, Lieut.. a. Anderson
Officers in Charge
sunday, July 3rd. \ great day OF
salvation. Services will be conducted
by Adjutant ii. Smith, assisted by
Lieutenant \. Anderson.
sunday at 10 \. NJ great young
peoples rally. All children attending
no other Sunday School csc invited to
come. 4 Bible class for adults.
Holiness Meeting at / A. NJ. This
service is especially for Christians for
the deepening of Christian Character.
AdJutant Smith VIII preach. his topic
being, ~ Sure Foundation"
\ teen age young peoples meeting
at $50 j. NJ.
\ street meeting at 7:30 and at T.
NJ. The Truth about the Second Com
ing of Christ" will be the theme of
the address by -tdjutant Smith. Lots
Of hearty gospel singing and music.
y meeting uplifting and helpful. You
cannot afford to miss this service.
Everybody heartily invited You will
he made to feel at home in the Sal
vation Army. Come.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
FIRST pREsByTERIAN CHURCH

Floyd +. Logee, Minister
ESQ Nursery, Kindergarten. Iri-
mary, Junior, intermediate and SEN
Tor departments of the Sunday church
school.
1o:S0-Morniug service of worship.
Organ prelude, The Sweet Bye and
Bye" (Spencer). Grace puryee
Norris
Anthem. God and God Alone"
(Ward -Stephens).
Offertory, Chant dArmour" tGil-
lette).
Vocal solo. Come Unto Me" tHan-
deD, Mrs. Henry Duemeland.
Sermon. Rev. q. w. Stewart of Man
dan.
Organ postlude, March of the No
BILE" tk eats).
30-Eyening service of worship.
Organ prelude, Indian Serenade"
tNibbard). Grace Duryee Morris.
Offertory, From Chapel Walls
(Hoeck).
Anthem. Our Day Of Praise Is
Done" (Custance), Presbyterian
evening choir.
Sermon.
Organ postlude, Festival Reces-
sionaW tNightingale).
Tuesday, 1880 - Session meeting.
choir practice.
Wednesday, 7:3o-Prayer meeting.
Thursday
Circle No. / Tea.
S:00-Y. Z. study meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
9TH and RosSer Ave.
4 L lIcnzherr Minister


Ira T.. IIenzberg, Minister.
10 100 Sunday Church School for all de-
rartmcntS. II you are not out Of town
be sure to be i'm your class, helping to
beat Old Man Summer slump. Merrill
Larkin, Supt
Sermon: "What Think Ne of Christ"
100 christian Endcavor.
Topic: "What Is Freedom, Political
and PcrSonal?"
7i1-EyeninS worship service.
Sermon: a Cry From the Other
Shore"
Wednesday.
I:lJ-Midwcek prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02

sunday school children will meet with
the adults at the regular service. No
sunday school. There will he no Sum
day evening services during the
months Of July and August.
Service in Braddock at 200 instead
OF 500 as previously.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Third st. and Thayer Ave.


Rev. David Pierce J ones. Rector
Sixth Sunday after Trinity:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion
1890 a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon, "Rivalries."
There is a matter of some impor-
tance to the congregation to be sub
mitted on Sunday morning. Please
make an effort to attend.
The church school picnic has been
postponed until later in the summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Scientist)

Corner 4th st. and Ave. G
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject. God"
sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1191a
Fourth st. is open daily, except Sun
day, from IL to y. M; Sunday, 3 to
s p. IN. All are welcome to attend
the church services and to make use
OF the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Avenue D and Seventh St.

Nev. u. 6enzon. PAetOf
Sunday the service will be held at
30 instead Of 1O:45.
The Sunday school teachers and
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02

~. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. j. H. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at Z. 8. ., and
1880 q. N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02

WASHINGTON
ARRIVED AT FORT
CUMBERLAND ON
WILLS CREEK WHERE
HE SECURED HORSES
AAD SERVANTS
AkO NOLAN
TRADERS TO 60
WITH HIM ON HIS
M'SSICN TO DELIVER
A Me ESSAGE FROM
Gov D'NW'DDiE 10
THE COMMANDER OF
THE FRENCH FORCES
SCMEWAERE IN
THE WlLDS OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
ALASKA JUNEAU'S WAGES
 UNCHANGED.

While there has been no uneasiness manifested about maintenance of present wage scales in the Alaska Juneaus mine and mill here it is but natural for people to wonder from time to time whether current conditions would lead to a reduction. If there any such fears they are dssipated now following the report of P. R. Bradley's statement to the Chamber of Commerce. He assured that organization that it need feel alarm the wage situation. "The Alaska Juneau will go right ahead as it has in the past ., and does not con template any changes in it's wage scales" MT, Brad Hey said,
 This is timely news The Alaska Juneau, as President Shattack pointed out to the Chamber is the backbone of this community Its payroll is one of the major factors in Juneau's prosperity. It is gratifying to know that the company will not take any advantage of the present depressed conditions to decrease the pay of it's employees such has been done by the Federal Government and by many industrial units throughout the country. The Brad eys have been alive to their responsibilities in Juneau, and their determination to keep wages up is right in line with all of their policies affecting local welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

that love will come to us. Pro- pinquity works magic, good and bad, as you have already observed here But we will not Nook ahead too far. Companionship is all that I require at this stage of events. That is, after all, what you expected out. of your mar riage to Macomber."
 He became silent, the tip of his cigarette glowing and fading like a mammoth firefly. She fought for control of herself.
 MT. AshWood," she said evenly, from the moment you take me away from this island to begin that mad scheme, I shall watch for an opportunity to commit sui eide. You may be able to prevent it for a while. But the chance will come sooner or later and l will kill myself just as surely as the sun rises and sets"
 He made no answer AS he lit another cigarette the red flare Illuminated his strange lined face. It was set in deep thought. He took several rapid puffs, then ex- haled in long sigh.
 Dear, dear" he observed at last. T had no idea that you were so conventional. I had hard ly expected that your mind would run in such ultra-c conservative grooves. Very well then, I shall send my airplane after a minister tomorrow. You may not know it now, but you will assuage, your pain to a great degree. You will be-" he added mockingly, "at least an honest woman, no worse off than millions of your sex who are uncomfortably tied in the bonds of matrimony."
 He pushed himself to his feet And now, if you will excuse me I must join the delightful group in the living room. I hear loud voices which seem to be raised in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
CHAPTER 21. TWO PROPOSALS

T am taking you with me to my yacht, aboard which I shall spend the rest of my life" Ashwood told Nancy,
 She is magnificent vessel some two hundred feet long, with sufficient fuel oil capacity to crusie around the world without stop ping. have spent a year and an absurd amount of money outfit ting her as home afloat. She is now anchored in Mexican waters. her steam up completely manned with a most excellent and depend- able crew, ready to sail at mo- ment's notice. We will leave here in the amphibian shortly after breakfast the day after tomorrow. and should be aboard the yacht by sunset"
 Nancy brain reeled. She grasp ed the arms of her chair. She must concentrate upon one think
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
Re Alaskan Retrenchments.
Seward Gateway.)

Al Smith says: C. if aid is limited to revenue producing improvements, then all such projects as highways and practically all State and municipal improvements will be excluded.
 Many of these improvements are truly pro- ductive, even if they do not produce It is absurd to measure the productveness of an inn provement by the amount of revenue it brings in directly"
 While Mir Smiths utterances refer to the Hoov- CT program it affects the United States, they might have been applied to the Alaska Railroad and the road building agencies in Alaska
 Whatever depression obtains in certain areas of the Territory is directly traceabe to the singling out of Alaska for retrenchment in urgent public works especially road building.
 The greater part of the small sum available to the Alaska Road Commission has been obligated for machinery and supplies for program twice as large hence there will be little left for actual em poyment Under the old law the Commission was permitted to oblgate up to 75 per cent of the prev ious years appropriation.
 It was recently pointed out by an egineer of the Commission that the Alaskan working man is probably in point of resourcefulness and ability superior to any in the world. Thus he is being Icrucified for his very virtues As matters now stand, it appears that it will lcost more in relief measures next winter than the |amount slashed from the road appropriations, for many men will have been deprived of summer work and will enter the winter penniless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

at a time.
 What has given you to believe that I am for sale?" she demand ed, forcing herself to speak calm ly. Not for nothing had she been rated a fine actress"
 Are you in love with your fence, the venerable MT. Macomber?" he countered imperturably. You will remember, that the announcement of your engagement attracted con- siderable comment in the New York press. noted that some of the so-called scandal sheets were somewhat cynical in their observa- tions. Didn't one of the column ists stoop to the banality of re- ferring to it as the union of May and Decenber?"
 '1No, I'm not in love with Philip Macomber,' she flared up. But what difference does that make? I was tired-so tired-of having men make love to me. Philip NIacomber is wonderful man. We have known him for years. He is a kind, patient and fatherly and has promised to demand noth- ing that I do not wish to give him. When I'm married to him the others will stop You don't know all the details, of course, but"
 T wonder if you do?" he inter rupted, his voice mildly question ing. "The arrangement, the set clement, if you please, between MT. Macomber and your mother was quite considerable, one is told Therefore, it is difficult to regard the matter as other than a cash sale That being so, my predatory instincts urge me to deprive MT Macomber of a substantial sum of money-not in cash, but in prop erty that he has purchased for cash"
 Nancy wondered if she, too, had gone mad Nothing seemed real Those stars, so close that she