davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
SMITH REQUESTS
FOLLOWERS NOT
TO Aid M'ADOO

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90. UP)-
Alfred E. Smith, former candidate
for the presidency, struck blow
today at his old foe in the Demo-
cratic party, William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, by supporting the candidacy
of Justus F. Wardell for the United
States senate.
McAdoo is opposing Wardell for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton at the California primaries to-
morrow.
Smiths action also was an indi-
cation that he intends to campaign
for Governor Roosevelt, as Wardell,
long a leader of California Demo-
cracy, headed Roosevelt's campaign
at the last presidential primaries
In those primaries McAdoo won the
California delegation for Speaker
John Garner.
Smith appealed to his followers
in California to vote for Wardell
lin the best interests of the party
William Jennings Bryan, Jr., son
of late "Commoner" and leader
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.3U.P>-
Commodity markets took the GEN.
ter of attention today in the fin
ancial world while the stock and
bond lists turned irregular on pro-
fit taking.
Cotton continued its sensational
rise which last week carried the
spot position up 100 points or ex-
actly $8 a bale. The July position
reached 10 cents a pound for the
first time in more than a year.
Wheat made wide gains and clos
ed near the highs at gains rang
ing from rs to is cents a bush
ell Corn advanced rs to cents a
bushel and other grains made sub
Stantial gains.
Sensational buying in silk forced
closure temporarily of two Japan
est exchanges, and bought a sharp
rise in that commodity here. Cocoa
futures spurted ahead and wide
gains were noted in rubber, silver
and hides. Copper metal was firm
er in tone.
Before the New York opening
markets in London, Paris and Ber-
lin advanced, while foreign COM
modify markets shot ahead, Lon
don rubber and tin making new
highs for the year while Liver
pool cotton reflected the strength
in New York Saturday.
Metal shares were carried to
new highs for the year on the
strength in copper and other non
ferrous metals. Steel issues had a
rise early in the day, but they lost
their snap and were quieter than
recently. Steel operations were es-
timated at IA to Is per cent OF
capacity by the magazine Steel,
which looked for drop to u per
cent in the Labor Day week after
which rise of more than seasonal
proportions was anticipated.
The rise in commodities toge-
ther with reports of improvement
in many lines of retail trade
brought buying into mercantile
shares and for a time this head
ed the stock exchange list.
Considerable profit taking came
into such recent favorites as AL
lied Chemical and Dupont. Rails
which enjoyed the best rise of any
other group since July 8, acted
tired. They were down fractions to
3 points. Several of the utilities
were active and strong, notably
Electric Power and Light.
General Electric was among the
most active issues of the day, ad-
vancing more than a point, while
Westinghouse Electric rose to g
new high for the year.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow Jones & Co, in
dustrial average stood at 1925, of
036, railroad 1858, off 0.57 anc
utility 34.41, up 0.20.
Sales were 5000, 900 shares
against 100000 shares last Friday
Aggregate market value of II
leading stocks was $6,463, ,049 ,526
against s6,447 ,430,67O Saturday, ar
increase of 15,618,856.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-U.PS-
Most issues were irregular during
inactive trading on the Los Ange.
les stock exchange today
Transamerica continued to bt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
(0UNIYBRIEFS

Osborne Telephone-That those
wishing 70 get in touch with the
campaign headquarters of Hugh
Osborne, supervisorial candidate
may do so by telephoning 1872 was
the announcement Of campaign Of
ncials today. 29t1
Returned Prom Vacation - Mrs.
Gertrude Simmons has returned
after spending several months with
relatives in Chicago.
Hear b. NJ GruweII. candidate
Tor state senator, speak over Ra-
clio KXO at $40 Monday night.
4t21
Calexico Doctor Returns DR..
w. T. Talbot of Calexico has re-
turned from his vacation, which
he spent with his brother in the
northern part of the state.
A. p. Hanson. Dentist over
Security First National Bank
Phone 85. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29

B. NJ. Gruwen, candidate for
State Senator, will speak over KXO
at 800 Monday night. 6t19
Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant West Main st. 22tf
Lower Milk Prices - Havekorst
Guernsey Farms. Phone Holtville
6730-J-4. 2St20
Hemstitehing 5c-Laura Tiernan.
865 Olive. 19tf
Gruwell Talks Tonight B. NJ.
Gruwell. candidate for state sena-
tor, will close his campaign to-
night at 9:20 with a radio talk to
valley voters over KXO.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. Itf
DR.. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, l10 North 9th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Heavy Damage In
Sacramento Fire

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20. W.H-
Damage in excess of $6o0,000 was
done by the disastrous fire on Sac
ramento's river front Sunday morn
ing, according to a checkup COM
pleted here today
The damage was done chiefly to
the river freight fleet. A loss OF
24OO tons of freighters was report
ed by the river lines, while eight
stern -wheelers, two barges ana
two tugs were sunk.
Steamers from San Francisco and
Stockton will be brought to Sac
ramento to care for the heavy crop
shipments at this time Of year.
The fire started on the steamer
Valetta. and is believed to have
spread to fuel tank, which ex-
ploded at about l a. m. Sunday.
Residents of four houseboats an
chored nearby were forced to flee
for their lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Haizlip Winner
OF Air Contest
Continued From Page u

dix Trophy race to Cleveland, Ohio
Behind them they left a fifth
competitor, Claire Vance, Great
Falls, Mont, who was forced to re-
turn to the airport three hours as-
ter his take-off, almost drowned
when his cockpit was flooded with
gasoline.
Trim, streamlined Wedell Will
liams monoplanes carried three of
the pilots, Jimmy Wedell, Patter-
son, La, designer of the ships;
Jimmy Haizlip. st. Louis, and Col.
Roscoe Turner, Los Angeles.
The fourth pilot, Lee Gelllbach,
Springfield, Mass, was flying
stubby little Gee-Bee Special,
hardly more than a motor mount
ed on a wide wing. All four ships
were capable of top speeds of 800
miles an hour or more.
Vance, plotting a two-tail Fly
ing Wing of his own design, was
far out over the Mojave desert
when leaking gasoline forced him
TO return, and be eliminated from
the race.
ut was like sitting on a ton of
dynamite, he tcld airport attend
ants. Syphonic action, he explain
ed. forced the gasoline from the
wing tanks into the nose tank, and
this overfloWed, pouring down into
the cockpit
A few feet beneath, his motor
exhaust spit a tongue of flame.
Rather than risk fire and explosion
in midair, he sadly turned his ship
about.
Vance's ship carried a capacity
load of 400 gallons of gasoline, suf-
ficient to take him to Cleveland
without a stop.
The other flyers, however. plan
ned to halt enroute for refueling.
Vance. a veteran United Airlines
pilot, had departed more than an
hour ahead of his opponents be-
cause he vas flying the slowest
plane, capable of only 100 miles an
hour.
To Seek New Mark
After touching their wheels at
Cleveland to qualify for the Bendix
trophy, one or more Of the pilots
was expected to continue on to
Floyd Bennett airport, Long Island,
N. Y. in an effort to shatter the
transcontinental record of II hours,
I6 minutes set last year by Maj.
Jimmy Doolittle. Doolittle was pre-
vented from entering this years
race to Cleveland, a feature of the
national air races in progress there,
by an accident at Wichita last week.
A crowd of more than 5000 per-
sons sacrificed their sleep to watch
the takeoff.
Vance's peculiar ship was heavily
loaded for the long journey as 1t
roared down the runway for 5000
feet and lifted in slow ascent. 1t
climbed slowly into the east and
disappeared into the darkness. The
take-off was timed at 2:08 a. m,
and he returned 10 the field at Sill
o'clock.
Turner followed him at 500
o'clock. Haizlip was next at 3:45
followed by Wedell at 1855 and
Gehlback at 4:20 a. m.
Gehlback had waited until morn
ing light was beginning to show
over the surrounding hills, unwill-
ing to risk takeoff in his snub-
nosed plane in the darkness.
Turner planned to follow the
Great Circle route and set his cream
and red plane down at Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Quincy, ILL.,, for
fuel. Haizlip ard Wedell were to
stop at Pueblo, Colo, and Peoria,
Ill, and Gehlback at Amarillo, Tex.
Their stops, however, were subject
to change, the flyers pointed out,
if they had sufficient fuel to carry
them farther.
The fast ships were expected TO
reach Cleveland in about nine
hours. or approximately at 4 p. m.
CEST.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
American League

American League
First Game
At Philadelphia:
Detroit ..............000 300 000-3 5 0
Philadelphia 200 900 26x-8 7 4
Soreell, Uhle and Hayworth;
Earnshaw and Cochrane.
First Game
At New York:
Chicago ........... Dol oil 000- 3 8 l
New York .....001 LOG 11X-10 IA l
Jones, Gallivan a nd CRUDE;
Gomez and Dickey.
Second Game
AT New York:
Chicago 200 010 020--3 13 l
New York ........ 020 100 10X-4 7 l
Chamberlain, Faber and Berry;
Ruffing and Dickey.
At Boston:
Cleveland .......... 401 900 1905 5 Q
Boston 100 010 020-3 8 0
Hildebrand and Wyatt; Rhodes,
McNaugntcn and Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Election Results
To Be Broadcast

Arrangements have been made to
give election results over the radio
the same as last year, funds for
the purpose bei0g provided by a
group of local men and through the
courtesy of KXO management.
The returns will start as soon as
possible after the close of the polls
and will continue until the re-
suits are definitely known.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
GRIM REAPER BUSY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.P)-
Frank Nance, Los Angeles county
coroner, listed in his records for
July the greatest number of homi-
cides and suicides for any one
month in the history of the coun-
ty, a report showed today. There
were 70 suicides and 20 homicides.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29

of the bone-dry Democrats, also
Joined the group opposed to NC
Adoo today. Despite the fact that
Wardell is a wet, Bryan gave the
San Franciscan his endorsement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29

Canneries at Modesto are en-
ploying 1000 persons in their run
on peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
GOLDEN EAGLE
STAGE LINES

El Paso, $500; Fort Worth, s2600;
Chicago, $1,000; New York, s46.50.
Phone AZ, Agent California Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29

the most active, selling 1900 shares
at 6la, down Is.
Rio Grande was unchanged at
3 on sales of 600 shares; Union
Oil declined * to IA on sales of
400 shares; Standard Oil sold 200
shares at 293s, up a.
Southern California Edison sold
400 shares at 301s, up u. Public
Service preferred advanced IL to
1873 en- sales of 100 shares.
l.. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
SFN .................................... 581a 59h
TAG ........................ 61a 65s
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Baseball Scores
National League

Boston at Pittsburgh postponed
wet grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Rations That Make for
Milk-FlOW Stimulation

Feeds rich in protein and green for
age stimulate the milk flow. Dry,
starchy feeds such as timothy hay,
cereal hays and corn fodder accom-
plish the reverse, so the first step In
the drying-off process is to change to
a dry ration. Then by leaving a lit
tie milk in each quarter at every milk
ing the milk flow will gradually be re-
duced. After it has been reduced to
20 or 25 pounds per day, only one
milking a day is enough. When the
milk flow is further decreased, the
length Of time between milking pc
RODS should be heightened. When
only gallon is produced in three or
four days, milkings may stop with an
occasional stripping.
AS soon as the drying-up process is
complete the ration should be changed
so that the COW will be brought back
into condition. By calving time, she
should be in good physical condition
and in addition carry good amount
" f1esh.-Dakota Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

the Green Forest. The Merry Little
Breezes raced along with him, teasing
him to play, but he merely snapped
his bright eyes at them and repeated
that he was too busy; and this was
all they could get out of him.
The same thing happened when they
tried to get Chatterer the Red SPUR
rel to play and again when they hunt
ed up Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel.
Johnny Chuck couldn't stop stuffing
himself long enough to play. He
said that it was almost time for him
to go to sleep for the winter, and he
simply must get little more fat to
take him through. Bobby Coon and
Unc' Billy Possum were asleep in their
hollow trees. Prickly Porky the Por-
cupine never would play, anyway, so
It was of no use to look for him.
Paddy the Beaver was hard at work
cutting a supply of wood on the shore
of his pond deep in the Green Forest
and sinking it near his house, where
he could get it in the winter when the
pond was frozen over. He said that
this was no time for playing and re-
fused to stop working even to talk.
Jerry Muskrat down in the Smiling
Pool was just as busy. Even the birds
which had not already started for the
faraway Southland were too busy max
ing up parties for the long journey.
"There isn't anyone who will play
with u.s." said one of the Merry Lit
tie Breezes disconsolately.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Let Cow Grind ROughage

The dairy cow has all the essen
tial equipment needed to prepare and
to digest feeds, says Prof. FL. A. Hop
per Of the New York State College of
Agriculture, in cautioning New York
state dairymen against spending
money trying to make poor roughage
as good as the best. Grinding rough
age for dairy cows has not proved
profitable. More roughage may be
eaten, but the expense and effort are
not justified. Further, experiments
show that soaking and "predigesting"
folders, which seemed to offer prom
Use, have not proved profitable. The
ordinary cutting machine, the silo and
silage, do save roughage and every
stalk of corn should be saved in the
silo. New York state dairymen can
do no better than to grow good rough
ages and feed them according to APP
proved practices, Professor Hopper
says.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Leghorn Held Champion
Pullet of All Breeds

According to the officials of the
Record of Performance association in
New York state, the pullet bred by
Otto Ruehle of Pleasant Valley,
Duchess county. completed the 355
egg record on October 1. The record
began few days after she returned
from the 1881 New York state fair at
Syracuse, where Prof. L. NJ. Hurd Of
the state college placed her as the
grand champion pullet of all breeds.
Professor Hurd describes the pullet,
D431S, as having ideal conformation
for white leghorn and plenty of con-
stitution and vigor in her five pounds,
to be good layer.
D-431S is the result of 25 years Of
breeding. Her mother laid eggs that
weighed 80 ounces to the dozen and
she has So sisters and half sisters
that average more than 240 eggs in a
year. In the first 40 days of the
test the pullet laid an egg every day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Start Chicks Carefully

In order to get baby chicks started
in right it is essential that they be
kept at a proper temperature. Too
much heat tends to dry the chicks out
and cause heavy loss. Overheating is
just as dangerous as chilling in caus-
ing trouble.
Chicks should not be overheated In
the incubator, and when they are
moved to the brooder the temperature
should be kept from 80 degrees to 95
degrees F. A good poultryman can
gauge the temperature by the action
of the chicks.
An important thing is to get chicks
started on the right kind of ration,
states ]. Ell. Bodwell, commercial poul-
tryman, who suggests some form of
liquid milk or starter that contains
skimmilk or buttermilk. Do not feed
grit for the first few weeks.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
EACH STEP WILL
TELL
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

WYE SELDOM face a precipice
w Where we must choose the
right or wrong.
TITS not as simple as all this
Then even weaklings would be
strong.
Life is a path we walk along,
The path an easy one to miss,
No crimson light, no sounding gong,
To warn US of some great abyss.
No, step by step we rise or fall,
And hardly know we fall or rise;
Each hour directions must recall,
And watch the way with open eyes.
Below the valley always lies,
But they who think to see wall
That separates the earth and skies
Will never find it so at all.
There never was major sin
Without a minor ere we fell,
Some compromise, some giving in,
Surrender of some principle.
No, we must watch the path, and
well,
The depths to pass, the heights to win |;
Each hour will say, each step will
tell
We are what we have always been.
g. 1882. Douglas Malloch.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
STORY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Yes, there isl" cried another.

"Yes, there isl" cried another.
"Who?" shouted all the others.
"Peter Rabbit" was the reply. "Pe-
ter never works. He always is ready
to play"
So the Merry Little Breezes raced
over to the dear Old Briar Patch to
look for Peter. But Peter wasn't
there. Mrs. Peter said that he had
gone over to the Green Forest. Back
to the Green Forest raced the Merry
Little Breezes. They know all of Pc
ter's favorite places over there and
they hadn't doubt that they would
find him. Straight to certain BRAN
ble-tangle they hurried to Peter.
"Hello, Peter!" they shouted glee-
fully. "Come play with us!"
Cant" replied Peter. "I'm too
busy"
The Merry Little Breezes looked at
one another as If they couldn't believe
their own ears. Whenever before had
Peter Rabbit been too busy to play?
That's joke!" they cried, and
laughed merrily. "Come on, Peter
It's splendid day for romp. Wen
play hide-and-seek and tag and any
thing else you want to-"
"It's splendid day to work, too,"
replied Peter, "and I've too much to
do to play" Peter was trugging at
a big bramble which he had cut off to
get it out of one of his private little
paths.
Once more the Little Breezes
couldn't believe their own ears. Pc
ter Rabbit working! Whoever heard
Of such thing?
''You don't really mean that" ven-
tured one Of the Little Breezes.
Il certainly do" retorted Peter.
"Tve cleared all the brambles out of
my paths in the dear Old Brier Patch,
and now I've got to clear them out of
my private paths over here so that
when / need to use them in hurry
there will be nothing in the way. Be-
sides, I'm going to cut a few new
paths. You know there is nothing
like being prepared. You ought to do
little work yourselves. You've no
idea how interesting it is and how it
makes the time fly" With this Peter
turned his back on the Merry Little
Breezes and began to cut another
bramble.
The Merry Little Breezes looked at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

marks, "These American women are
not only thinking of themselves and
their own fun. They help to get
man somewhere In lifel They get be-
hind their men with encouragement
and help until he feels inspired to
accomplish greater things"
wonder whether the man who said
all that realizes that the only part
that really counts is that last little
sentenced True or untrue his i'm
preston of the American woman, just
or unjust his accusation of discomfort,
if he has correctly observed that we
help our husbands to get somewhere,
that we succeed in inspiring and help
ing our men to greater accomplish
ment, then he need say no more-or
he can say anything else that he likes!
g. 1882. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Cine
DAIRY
ehsAa],
GOOD CARE MAKES
MONEY FOR OWNER
Comfort of Dairy Animals
Important in Winter.

BY G. A. SMITH. Extension Dairyman. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.-wNU servios
Good dairy cows are as near depres-
sion proof as any class of live stock
or any class Of agriculture. Winter
dictates winter feeding and winter
care. To forget about the water heat
er, to overlook the bedding shed, to
try to skimp through on reduced ra-
tons is to "kid yourself" Wartime
prices for butterfat do not prevail.
neither do wartime prices for good
protein feeds.
With hogs at new low levels for %
years, and with feeder lambs actually
bringing less than nickel a pound,
the owner Of herd Of good dairy
cows has much to be thankful for this
winter. Year by year the dairy-herd-
improvement associations tell the
same old story. Proper feeding COM
bined with proper care and the use
Of potentially good cows have made
a profit every winter for half CEN
fury. Cheap feeds fed to good cows
will tell the same story next spring.
The agricultural college herd of ten
registered Holsteins ranked first
among small herds for month with
an average production Of 42.5 pounds
of butterfat and 1853 pounds Of milk
per cow. The Colorado school for the
deaf and blind owns herd of % reg
istered Holsteins that was first among
medium sized herds with an average
of 46.5 pounds Of butterfat and 1,441
pounds of milk. The Myron Stratton
home, Colorado Springs, owns herd
of SO registered Holsteins that was
first among large herds with an av-
erage Of 1872 pounds Of butterfat and
1,179 pounds Of milk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
Science Makes Advance
in War Against Crime

"Most crimes of violence are at
tended by the splitting of blood"
states Col. Calvin Goddard In Blood
VIII TELL" an article appearing in
Hygeia Magazine, and concluding
a series on How Science Solves
Crime"
There are tests which Will disclose
the presence of blood even after the
culprit has washed out the garment.
In some instances of carelessness,
blood will be found on the lining Of
a pocket, even though the criminal
has cautiously wiped his hands on
his handkerchief and destroyed that
evidence. In the same way, tiny
blood spots beneath his finger nails.
I'm the shank of a knife or in the
mechanism of a tirearm. escape his
attention and lead TO his undoing.
Blood grouping tests have recently
been applied to the interesting prob
lem of determining paternity. when
this is the subject of question. Only
a small percentage of cases show a
positive proof. but 1t is a real adj
vance over former days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09
BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination papers,
essays, ETC., by teachers.

What would you do in the case of
a man bleeding from a wound in the
head?
l would put tourniquet around his
neck.
Manga Carta was all for liberty. No
man should be imprisoned for debt,
so long as he had the money to pay.
Pasteurized butter is made from
cows on pastures.
Universal suffrage was wien the
whole universe was made to suffer.
The heroic couplet is the place in
the story where the lovers who have
had lot of trouble so far are at
last united.
Annual flowers are used at we'd
dings and birthdays. Perennial flowers
are used for funerals.
Q. 1882. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-09

what it is she wants out of life. She
proceeds to try to get more. Dissat-
isfied with her males who only serve
her, she falls back on other females
like herself. She joins women's clubs,
organizes lecture tours for foreign
celebrities. inaugurates bridge parties.
literary societies, musical guilds. She
has life absolutely apart from her
husband.
But" apparently eager to give the
devil his due, our critic casually re-