davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
CEREAL RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALI-BRAN Brought
New Health

| Every one who has suffered from
constipation should read Mr.. P. M.
Fishers letter:
"For many years I suffered from
constipation and used, for relief, all
kinds of laxatives. After a few
days treatment, | would only find
my condition the same as before
and at times worse.
"Some time ago I started to use
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN regularly, once
day as directed. Since doing this,
[ have found that | do not need
any other medicine to procure the
desired result, and it keeps me in
a very healthful condition" Mr..
P. M. Fisher, 352 Evergreen Place,
Ridgewood, N. j.
Constipation is caused by lack of
two things in the diet: Bulk" to
exercise the intestines; Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN supplies both-and also iron
for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms soft mass, which gently
clears out the wastes.
How much safer this is than risk
ing pills and drugs-so often harm
full. Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in serious cases, with every
meal. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved in this way, see your
doctor.
Equally tasty as a cereal, or used
in cooking. Get the red-and- green
package at your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
DAIRY PROPERTY
SALE CAUSE OF
COURT ACTION

Intricacies of the sale by J. T.
Mayberry to 7. A. Mayberry OF
dairy and farm stock and equip
ment was questioned yesterday aft
ernoon in a civil action filed in
superior court by j. A. Harris,
naming both parties to the sale
and c. H. H. Small as defendants.
The complaint asked an order
TO show cause why Small should
not be restrained from turning over
10 ]. T. Mayberry the proceeds
from sale of the property, a re-
straining order to keep him from
doing so, and an order directing
Small to pay to Harris $3.50
assertedly due him by virtue OF a
Justice court decision.
Harris received a justice court
judgment in Imperial for $l67.69
against j. T. Mayberry, December
%, 1926, according to the COM
plant. An execution of judgment
was placed in the hands OF the
sheriff for service on Small, who,
the complaint said, was in posses
sion of property and funds belong
ing to ]. T. Mayberry. Small de-
MED he had any such property or
funds. and the execution was re-
turned unsatisfied The execution
of Judgment was not served until
April l3, 1882.
Further explaining the proceed
irgs, the complaint said that j. I.
Mayberry caused to be sold at
public auction April II the stock
and equipment, with Small acting
as clerk. Mayberry first notified
Small he had transferred the prop
erty to T. A Mayberry, his father,
then living in Texas.
The property was sold and Small
received the proceeds, to be turned
over TO Mayberry. The complaint
charged the transfer of property
from son TO father was fraudulent
and without consideration, and
that J. T. Mayberry is now at
tempting to receive the proceeds OF
the sale preparatory to leaving the
state.
These proceeds have not been
turned over to T. A. Mayberry, to
whom, the complaint further
charges, no bill of sale was de-
liyered prior to the auction sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
Goodyear Blimp
Is Scheduled To
Pass Over Here

Local residents may have an op-
pOrtunity to see the famous Good
year airship Volunteer" in the
near future. it was announced to-
day by McNeece and McNeece, dis
tributor for the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company in this city.
The volunteer" western unit of
the lighter-than-ai fleet operated
by the Goodyear company, has
been stationed in Los Angeles for
the last three years and is now en-
route across the United States with
Akron, Ohio. its destination. 1t
was due to leave Los Angeles today
or tomorrow.
1t has not been definitely an
nounced at what cities the ship
will make stops for srefueling and
all night lay-overs, but the course
of flight announced by the pilots
calls for the ship to pass over this
area McNeece said
The volunteer" is 134 feet long,
SO feet in diameter and contains
$4,000 cubic feet Of helium, the
non-inflammable lifting gas. The
ship holds several records for num-
Der of hours flown and consecutive
days flown, in its class and has
been familiar sight to Southern
California tourists since June, 1929.
Werner L. Smith, pilot in COM
mand of the ship, is a veteran fly
er, having spent approximately 1000
hours in the air at the controls of
lighter-than-air craft. He received
his preliminary training at the
Goodyear school of airship training
at Wingfoot Lake, Ohio, near
Akron.
Walter L. MasSic, senior co-pilot,
who also is making the trip in the
ship, has had several years of ex-
perience and has flown in various
parts of the country.
Accompanying the ship through
this area will be portable moor
ing mast attached to a special bus.
This is used for securing the ship
at night. Charles Hill and Fred
LuederS. who also hold transport
flying licenses from the depart
ment of commerce, are in charge of
the ground crew and the mooring
equipment. In the event the vol
unteer" stops over here visitors
will be permitted to inspect the
ship at close range.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
LOCAL CHAMBER
PLAYS HOST TO
CITY OFFICIALS

City officials, members of tn,
present city council and newly
elected members TO that body vert
the guests of the El Centre Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday at the
regular weekly luncheon meeting
Mayor II. w. FaWcett. +. J. Gil
anola, W. j Clements and r. E
Couch. members Of the present city
council expressed qualification con-
cerning the harmony with which
the group had functioned during
their past association and Clements
and Couch, who viii no longer
serve IN this capacity, pledged CO.
operation and extended wishes OF
success TO the new body.
Charles E. Anderson. newly elect
ed councilman expressed his desire
10 serve the city in the best pos
sible way and a n. Bucklin who
goes back on the board. having
previously served two terms. stated
he would endeavor TO serve the city
in the future as he has in the past
r.. 3. Whitelaw. president of the
chamber of commerce spoke of the
pleasant relations existing between
the city council and chamber dur
ing the past two years in which
he has headed the commercial Or
ganization.
Short talks were also made by c.
II. II. Small and David Goodrich,
incumbent and newly elected city
treasurers and by J. c. Neale, city
clerk who was unopposed in the
city election.
J. H. CurIie. agricultural editor
of the Pacific Rural Press, told Of
farm activities IN the southern
part Of the state, describing a new
method OF fighting coddhng moths,
being tried out around Watsonville,
which is an important apple pro-
ducing country. He also spoke of
the lettuce crop il Salinas, stating
that the outlook Of the lettuce crop
there is very promising. Currie al
so touched on the noticeable move
ment to small farms around Los
Angeles by persons many of whom
are employed in cities.
Urges Milk Market
Il was impressed with the Con-
zales area" stated Currie, which
is a dairying community. Milk is
being trucked from there to San
Francisco for the markets, a dis
lance greater than from Imperial
Valley TO Los Angeles. 1t occurred
10 me that it would be profitable
for Imperial Valley to follow this
example. pre-cool milk and truck
it to the Los Angeles markets. /
Dairying and livestock raising are
coming back in Importance and I |
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

want for moment to mention the
subject Of hogs. I know Of no place
in the state where hogs can be
raised to better advantage than in
Imperial Valley and. with close
markets and cheap feed, hog rails
ing should become of great i'm
pOrtance IL this section"
A letter was read by c. S. Muir
ply. of the federal income tax de-
partment, concerning the disalloW-
ment Of income tax reduction on
certain taxes paid 10 irrigation dis
trictS. Murphy was followed by c..
G. jenkins who told of the change
in train schedule in FL Centro,
which will affect the hours of mail
collection. New hours for pick up
of mail and closing of the mails
out OF the valley will be announced
shortly. according to the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
HIGHER PRICES
GUARANTEED FOR
FARM PRODUCTS

/ Higher prices for wheat, corn
and cotton are guaranteed by the
International Harvester company
+ in an offer to this years purchas-
erS of certain important crop-pro-
ducing and harvesting machines
The higher prices guaranteed are
10 cents a bushel Chicago. for
wheat. so cents bushel. Chicago
for corn. and 81 cents a pound,
New Orleans, for cotton.
George A Ranney, vice president
in charge of sales, said today: I'VE
are convinced that the reluctance
Of farmers to buy implements
needed Tor the economical produc-
ton and harvesting of their wheat,
corn, and cotton crops is due to
the present unsatisfactory prices
Of these commodities, and we be-
lieve that if they were assured of
higher prices for their products
they would not hesitate to pur-
chase the new cost reducing ma
chimes that they need.
In order TO meet this situation,
and TO evidence our faith. that
prices Of farm products must soon
improve. We are now offering grow
ers OF wheat. corn, and cotton as
surance of higher prices with which
TO pay notes given hereafter and
maturing this year for purchases
Of certain machines most vitally
needed in making and gathering
these crops.
The list of machines to which
this offer applies includes farm
tractors, harvester-t r-threshers or
combines. Windrow- harvester, and
stationary threshers. The higher
prices which these new terms guar
antee are 10 cents a bushel, Chi
cago. for No. 2 hard wheat; so
cents a bushel, Chicago, for No. .
yellow corn; and 3l2 cents pound
New Orleans, for middling cotton
Plan Outlined
"On notes maturing III 1852,
given hereafter in payment for the
machines listed and representing
not more than 40 per cent of the
purchase price, there will be en-
dorsed the equivalent number of
bushels of wheat or corn or pounds
of cotton computed at the prices
named. II the average market
quotation for the 5-day period
prior to and including the matur-
ity date of the note is less than
the price named, the purchaser
will be credited with an amount
representing the price differential
multiplied by the number OF BUSH
els or pounds endorsed ON the note
For example, if the note due i'll
1882 amounts to S420, it will re-
quire 600 bushels of wheat at 10
cents, Chicago, to meet the obliga-
ton Should the price of wheat
at maturity be less than 70 cents,
say, 60 cents per bushel. Chicago,
the purchasers note will be ac-
cordingly reduced $50.
Il take this opportunity of reit-
Grating what the company said III
its recent annual report for 1881
that the present abnormally low
prices OF farm produces could not
long prevail; also that only Slight
improvement in prices for farm
products would have an important
effect in correcting the vicious cir
Gle into which all business has been
forced in the period through which
we are now passing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

A. N. Bucklin and Charles Ander-
son, new members, will take the
oath of office Monday night in
stead of Tuesday, the city clerk
said. AT that time the present city
council will canvass election re-
turns.
Neale. reelected city clerk, will
take his oath of office Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
HAY OUTLOOK BRIGHT

LOVELOCK, Nev. U.P) - With
a shortage of hay and lots of
water, hay growers OF the Love
lock Valley are anticipating a
profitable season. Thousands of
acres of land idle last year is be-
ing seeded to alfalfa, while wild
grass hay is showing a remarkable
growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
Canal Club TO
Resume Activity

Plans Tor resumption of actiYi-
ties will be discussed at a meet
ing Of the Al-American canal club
at headquarters on State street
Monday night.
The meeting IS called for 7.30
O'Clock and 100 per cent attendance
is desired by those in charge. The
meeting Monday night is the first
the organization has held for sew
eral weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
c. o. D.s UNCLAIMED

MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP - Post
master Ed Sheely says about 25
per cent OF the COD. packages re-
celved here are not paid Tor and,
consequently, are returned to the
sender. About 50 per cent of the
packages are not paid for on the
first delivery. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14
New Council Will
Take Oath Monday

John G. Neale, city clerk. today
corrected a former statement rela-
tive to the time the three new
members Of the Ell Centro city
council will be sworn in, and re-
turns OF Mondays election will be
canVaSSed.
Fred J. Gianola reelected, and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

night from Dorsey Whitelaw, city
attorney. and in turn will admin
ister the oath to other newly elect
ed city officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

IN rice cost studies in Butte
county Tor 1881 it was found that
renters made an average profit of
S704 an acre while land owners
lost S4.l3 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-14

San Luis Obispo county mas
passed an ordinance requlrlilb
heavy license fees from oleomarea-
rine dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
PACIFIC DEPARTS ON
 HER REGULAR VOYAGE

On regular voyage to Peters burg and Rake the motorship Pa cifics Capt. Paul Kegel, left Ju- neau this forenoon. She. carried a fairly large cargo for various ports of call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
WIND COMPEL
 ROGERS TO OMIT DOUGLAS CALL
Vessel Stays at Juneau l4H Hours Longer
 than Scheduled


 Although having been scheduled to sail south at 830 last night, the steamship Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. J. Gilje and Purser R. V. Har- ris, did not depart until II o'clock this morning. She was detained by high wind, which prevented her from unloading coal at Douglas and resulted in her discharge of the fuel at Juneau.
 The vessel, which called at this port Saturday night on her way from Seattle to Haines, Skagway and Sitka, came back here at T o'clock last night She expected, after a stay of an hour and half, to shift to Douglas and put off coal that she had carried from Seattle.
 Douglas Call Cancelled
 After having waited almost all night for the storm to subside so mooring at the Douglas wharf, which is exposed to the weather, would entail no difficulty, she con- cluded this morning to discharge the fuel here and cancel the Doug las call.
 The Rogers brought 35 passengers from Lynn Canal ports and Sitka She embarked II here for the South.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Incoming passengers were:
 MT, and Mrs. Frank H. Foster, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Sulser, MT. and Mrs. NJ holas Malakoff, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Duncan, MT. and Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. George Dick, Eleanor Dick. Clarence Dick, Mrs. H. L. Bahrt, Mrs. Sergius Williams, Mrs. Thomas Tilson, Mrs Herbert c. Redman, Mrs c. God dard, Miss Murisl Jarman, Miss Marie Vnloris, Dr. Hugh Nicholson, H. 0. Bryson, Joseph J. Meherein. Frank D. Price, J. |. Brightman, w. w. Knight, M. Bruce, Gordon Geoghegan, Ed Harris, J. A. Ro- barts, G. s. Clark, Haakon Olson, A. Van Mavern and two third class.
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For Wrangell-E. H. Clifford
 For Petersburg George Anderson H E. Lawry
 For Ketchikan J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs, Monahan, J. Monahan. Jr., Alexander Dahl, J. Kelly, T. F. Brennan.
 For Seattle-Clark Sarn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
Painful Piles
Go ouick-No cutting-No saIves

Go Quick-No Cutting-No Salves
 Itching, bleeding or protruding piles go quickly and don't come back, if you really remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the lower bowel and hemorrkoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak, flabby, almost dead. Salves and suppositories fail be- cause only an internal medicine that drives out the impure blood can actually correct the cause of piles. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt discov- cred a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 pa tients with success in 900 cases, he named it HEM -ROID. Juneau Drug Go. and druggists everywhere sell HEM-ROID Tablets with guaran- tee they will end your Pile misery or money back. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBouND

. Zapora in port.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 arrive at 6 o'clock this ev-
 ening.
 c Alaska scheduled to arrive at
 . 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
 . ing. sF.s
 Q Northland scheduled to ar
 . rive at ? o'clock tomorrow
 . afternoon and sails for Sitka
 . at 6 p. m. A . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .. Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Nov. 21 st p. m. ( . Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( : sail from Seattle Nov. g { . at 10 a. m. | . Northwestern scheduled to { , sail from Seattle Nov. 26 { , at g a. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAuLNGS { D Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive sometime tomorrow { , evening. . LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Thurs | . day night at 6 p. m., for | . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, | . Rake and way ports. q oo . . . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
g PASSENGERS ABOARD N0RAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah has nine passengers aboard for Juneau, as follows:
 H. L. Faulkner, F. D. Fennessy, Mrs. R. Shepard, Mrs w. E. Mon agle, Mrs. Josephine Spickett, w. Ss Grey, R. M. Shepard, c. H. Woodward and N. Gurvich.
 The Princess Nofan is probably caught in the storm now prevail ing. Agent Mulvihill says the steamer may arrive this evening IS she was scheduled out of Ketchi- kan last night at 7;:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
ZAPORA ARRIVES AND
 WILL DEPART TONIGHT

 Contrary winds and a heavy fall of snow put the motorship zapora. Capt. Neil w. Curry and Purser H. Mattson, nder slow bell for part of her voyage north and she arrived in Juneau from Seattle this morning eight hours behind schedule.
 The vessel brought general cargo for this city and lumber for Thane She is scheduled to depart on her return voyage to Puget Sound this evening. She will go south as she came north, by way of Chatham and the vest coast of Prince of Wales Island. ts N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
HEN LAYS NINE-INCH EGG

RIO HONDO, Tex.-A hen in the flock of Knox Jeffery, Rio Hondo farmer, laid an egg meas uring 91a inches in length and 8 inches in girth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

FOR SALE-Particularly attractive furnished cottage; 4 rooms, bath: hot water heat; garage; full lot; southern exposure; view; Al location. See us in regard to special arrangements about price. Allen Shattuck, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
SHRINE DANCE TOMORROW
 NIGHT

First Shrine dance of season will be held tomorrow night. Masonic Temple 9s30 pm Ifivitati6nal. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
SIX DAYS MAIL DUE ON STEAMERS

Aboard the Princess North and Alaska should be six days mail from the States. The Princess Norah may have the bulk of the mail as she sailed Monday night and the Alaska sailed Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

EXCEPTIONAL bargains in used cars now. Good selection. Con nors Motor Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

CALL Service Transfer Phone 528 for forest wood, any lengths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
sEEIIll:1s ax, s!!E!1
EORF-P27 5fSSl 5 .}AL[:

FOR SALE-Remington typewrit CT; small iron safe. Cheap. Var iety Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

All foreigners over fb years of age who wish to liwe in the colony of French oceania from now on must pay 800 francs for the right to reside there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
1.-THE STATE DEPT | OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Dr. Edward J. Godfrey of This City Will De-
 liver Address
HARTFORD TOMORROW

Dr Edward J. Godfrey will att tend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Public Health associa- ton to be held in the auditorium of the new state building in Hart ford tomorrow. He will address the assembly on Gases in General Hospitals"
 The program to be enacted at this conference follows:
 10:00 @. m.--Informal visit to of- fees of state department of health. Report at office of the commits sioner, room 323, southwest corner of third floor, where guides will be provided.
 11:00 a. m.-Auditorium, north corridor, second floor. Appointment of nominating committee. Milk Borne Typhoid Fever, Nathan Spector, M. D., health officer, Will limantic. Harry B. Smith, M. D., epidemiologist, state department of health.
 11:30 a. m.-Diphtheria Toxoid, Raymond D. Fear, M. D., health of- ficer, Stamford. Albert E.. Austin, M. D., health officer, Greenwich.
 12:00 m.-The 1891 Outbreak of Poliomyelitis, Epidemiology, c. P. Botsford, M. D., superintendent, Hartford board of health. Mechan- ical Respiration, Max Albert, M. D., director, division of communicable diseases, Bridgeport department of health. Cases in General Hospitals, Edward J. Godfrey, M. D., health officer, Waterbury.
 12:30 D. m.-Smallpox as Pub lie Health Problem, William F. Wild, M. D., health officer, Bridge port; Louis J. Dumont, M. D., health officer, New Britain B. B. Robbins, M. D., health officer, Bris- tol.
 1900 D. m.-Recess for lunch.
 2:00 D. m.-Auditorium, State building. Election of officers. Sym :. posium on local health inspection service in relation to nuisances, foods, dairies, etc.
 The Large City-John l.. Rice, M. D., health officer, New Haven.
 The Small City-Harrison Gray, M. D.. health officer, Norwich; Jo- seph A. Cooke, M. D., health off, cer, Meriden.
 The Town-D. C. Y. Moore, M. D., health officer, Manchester: E. Poole, M. D., health officer, Fairfield.
 The State-Warre J. Scott, S. B. director, bureau of sanitary engi- neering, state department of health.
 Business session.
 Adjournment and visit to offices of the state department of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

New York city, international presi- dent and Samuel w. Grafflin of White Plains will be the chief speakers.
 A stag entertainment and re- ception will be held this evening at Temple hall for officers and dele gates to the convention.
 Last evening Charles J. Allen, manager of the Waterbury district of the Connecticut Light & Power company addressed members of the Paint Salesmen's Club of Con- necticut.
 The convention committees com posed of Waterbury and state members of the council include Patrick J. O'Brien, chairman; William J. Wilcox, secretary and F.. c. Pietsch, treasurer.
 Registrations: E. J. Vanasse, Thomas J. Morin; publicity, Will liam Verricker, Clyde Wheeler and Raymond B. Erk; reception, P. l.. Beauchemin and Carl c. Carlson; year book, P. J. O'Brien and Will liam J. Wilcox; decorations and signs, l.. s. Deering and A. F. Swanson; banquet, Carl c. Carl son, E. J. Vanasse, N. A. Hiding; smoker. Raymond B. Erk, Clyde Wheeler, Carl G. Carlson, Charles Sasso and William verricker.
 Wives, daughters and sweethearts of the delegates were entertained here to-day at special card and theater parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
State Convention
 Here Aggressive
 In Future Plans
Establishments of Trade Schools to Destroy GrOw- ing Army of White-Collar Parasites Also Urged By International Vice-President - Past Year Satisfactory Reports Intimate

Organization against unscrupu- 1ous competitors and business prin- ciples, the establishment of trade schools with curriculum that would give youths practical ed- ucation and would destroy a grow ing army of white-collar parasites that Is filling the country and add ing to the number of unemployed and to the expense of governments, the adoption of well defined in- depreciation of the title Master Painter" and plans to defend 1t were urged to-day upon over 300 delegates in attendance at the sil- yer anniversary convention of the Connecticut Council Inc, of the In- ternational Society of Master Paint CTS and Decorators, Inc. The speaker was E. M. Walsh, inter- national vice-president and the scene was at the opening session of the two-day convention at The Elton.
 MT Walsh was the principal speaker at this mornings session and aroused considerable enthusi- asrn by his defense of the organiza- tion and his speech advocating a more aggressive attitude in the fu- ture.
 The formal opening of the con- vention took place at 10 o'clock. Patrick J. O'Brien of this city, chairman of the convention com mittee, called the delegates to or-