davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Modern, close-in cot
tage. Reduced rates. 40 Olive.
26t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Furnished three rooms.
Uartly finished, corner a acre,
lights, water, milk goats, turkeys.
ducks, chickens, 20 minutes from
Ell Centro, $3.50. Easy Terms.
Press Box 955. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28

We have a good Inc OF Garden
Hose. Lath, car strips and every
thing for the garden.
Poultry netting and lumber for
Breeders. All kinds Of pipe
and pipe fittings.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER & TRAD
ING CO.
l409 Adams st. Phone 1092.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28

FOR RENT-Four room house, 533
Olive. Phone 855. 25t5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28

FOR RENT Furnished house,
apartments, modern. $50 Euclid.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-28
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture for 4-room
house. $50 Brighton. 28t3
Montana labor news., 1933-09-07
BUILDING TRADES

lContinued from Page Onel
appropriated by the Administrator
(etc.).
"a. Be it further resolved that the
above designated minimum rates are
not to be used in discriminating
against assistants, helpers, appren-
tees and serving laboters who work
with and serve skilled journeymen
and who are not to be termed as skill
ed laborers.
80. Be it further resolved that
there shall be created a Board of La
Dor Review which shall hear all issues
arising under the operation of all con-
tracts financed from funds appropriat-
ed by the Administrator (etc), and
such problems as may result
ic conditions during the life of these
fro fundamental changes in eeonom-
contracts. The Board of Labor Re-
view to be created shall consist of
three members-one to represent la
Dor, n to represent contractors and
a chairman who shall represent the
Emergency Administrator of
Works. The members of the
Board shall be appointed by the Pres
ident of the United States, but no
member shall be connected in any
way with any organization of build
ing workers or directly connected
with, or have any interest in, contract
ing. The chairman shall not in any
way be connected with the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public
Montana labor news., 1933-09-07

Organized Labor wishes to thank
the following merchants and firms
for their donations of prizes and re-
freshments that went to make the
1888 Labor Day Celebration a huge
success:
Palace Stores, Sinner Furniture
Co., Veins Clothing Store, Hos
kin's Drug Co., Shirley Clothes
Shop, Brophy Grocery Co, Globe
Jewelry Co, Florsheim Shoe Co.,
AIS Photo Shop, Montgomery
Drug Co., La Mode Hat Shoppe,
Gamer Confectionery, J. C. Penny
Co., Fuller Paint Co., Western
Auto Co., Montgomery Ward and
Co., F. W. Woolworth CO., F. &
w. Grand Silver Stores, S. & S.
Jewelry Co., Neyman's Exchange,
Harkins Cigar Store, Olympian
Service Station, L. S. Cohen &
Co., Baxter Furniture Co., Sweet
Bros, McTaggart and Bertoglio,
4 North Main, Metropolitan Mar
ket, Hansen Packing Co., Mox-
ON Cafe, Terminal Drug Co.,
Clinton Drug Co., Green's Cafe,
Colbert Drug Co., Prices Coffee,
Brownfield-Cant Carpet Co,
Butte Bottlers' Supply Co., Henry
Hirsch, City Cleaners, Chappelle
Cleaners, Stratford's Clothes
Shop, American Candy Shop, Pax
son & Rockefeller Drug Co., Nc
Kee Printing Co., Federal Bakery,
Columbia Amusement Co., White
Brokerage, Ryan Fruit, Ward
Thompson Paper Co., Walkers
Cafe, M. L. Y. Grocery Co., Safe
way & MacMarr Stores, Montana
Hardware, Butte Electric Railway
Co., Standard Brands, Fred C.
Davis High Life Beer, Home Bak-
ing Co., Eddy Bakery, Keene
Shoe Store, Hennessy Co., Anal
gamated Sugar Co., Family Drug,
=~--
Chequamegon Cafe.
Montana labor news., 1933-09-07

Works. Decisions of the Board of
Labor Review shall be binding upon
all parties"
Administrator Ickes hailed this
wage schedule as meeting the require
ment of the law, as voted by Congress,
that wage rates should be sufficient
''to provide, for the hours of labor as
limited, a standard of living in de-
cency and comfort" He said these
wage rates should bring about stabil-
ization in the industry, and ~equalize
the standard Of living between var
ious sections in the United States,
while raising the purchasing power Of
the workers.
Signers for labor were H. J. Nc
DOnOugh, president of the Building
Trades Department; H. L. Blumenberg
for the Brotherhood of Carpenters;
Charles L. Reed for the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers;
John Coefield for the Plumbers and
Steamfitters, and Thomas Lane for
the Bricklayers and Masons.
Montana labor news., 1933-09-07
Philadelphia Milk Hear
ing Postponed to Sept. IL

WASHINGTON-(FP)-By calling
off, at the last moment, at the re-
quest of chain stores which sell milk
over the counter, the hearing ON the
Philadelphia milk marketing agree
ment, Clyde King, in charge of milk
licensing agreements under Agricul-
tural Administrator Brand, aroused
protest from the consumers counsel,
Frederic C. Howe, who was ready to
proceed Sept. l as scheduled. King
then promised to hold the hearing
Sept. IL.
Brand, who was once chief of the
Bureau of Markets and in that office
was known as a defender of the Chi
cago meat packers as against the
farmers and consumers, is directing
Kings policies. The consumer groups
look upon Brand and King as friend
ly to the middlemen in the dairy in
dustry.
Montana labor news., 1933-09-07
GOLD CREEK MINING
FIELD GOES N. |. r. A.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

lAohtihueu iiom fhSt Onel
til the arrival of the superintendent
from California, miners working for
this company in the Gold Creek Field
were receiving 3S cents an hour and
working an S-hour day, a great wage
to be paying with the present gold
prices. With the arrival of the new
superintendent wages were cut to IS
cents an hour and the men are now
working a nine-hour day.
A group of miners from the field
state that some of their mail, sent
out to the P~ostoffice through the COM
pany has not reached its destination.
They also ask for an organizer to come
to the Gold Creek field and organize
the men there.
Montana labor news., 1933-09-07
HOME LOAN ACT is NO
HE'LL TO HOME WNERS
(contInued from Page Two

~NCOntlnued from Page Two
His balance on the mortgage is $4,-
7S0-but from the Home Owners
Loan Corp. he can receive only 49,
$50 at the most Naturally, the hold
err of the mortgage won't accept 3d.
$50 in bonds when he figures he still
has $4,78O to collect.
1t is exactly such situations as this
which have led the head of the local
office to admit that only 30 per cent
of those who apply for help will ac-
tually get it.
1t should also be noted that the
bonds issued by the corporation are
not bonds in a strict sense. They
are "debentures"-tha is, promises to
pay which are not backed by any spe-
cific assets. Reports claim that they
will eventually be redeemed at 20 per
cent of their face value-which makes
mortgage holders shy of accepting
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
GANG SUSPECTS
HELD IN PRISON
Five, Accused in Culver
Bank HoIdup, Moved to
Michigan City.
BIZ THited press

BU Hitc0 press
PLYMOUTH. Ind, June Five
men charged with robbery of the
State Exchange bank Of Culver were
held in the state prison at Michigan
City today as Prosecutor Don Kitch
prepared the case to be presented
against them in Marshall circuit
court.
The body Of Joseph Switalski. for
mer Chicago policeman and driver
of the bandit car, was claimed by
relatives Wednesday. He was shot
by a Culver citizen Immediately
after the robbery.
In a surprise move to prevent a
possible attempt of confederates to
release the suspects, Judge Albert
Chapman had the men brought be-
fore him last Wednesday, Without
asking for pleas, he ordered them
transferred to the state prison at
Michigan City for safekeeping. They
originally were scheduled to appear
in court today
All were given one week to obtain
counsel and prepare their defense.
Meantime, authorities and robbery
victims from surrounding states
continued efforts to identity the
men held.
Detective Chief William Shoe
maker, Chicago, identified one de-
PENDANT giving the name of James
Davies Tampa, Fla, as Danny Nc
Geoghegan, Chicago underworld
character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
WRANCLE OVER
DICTATOR FOR
OIL INDUSTRY
Strange Controversy Being
Waged Behind Scenes
at Washington.
BY MARSHALL MNEH
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June behind
the scenes here is being enacted one
of the strangest of legislative con-
troversies, with governmental die
tatorship Of the $4,000, 000,O0 oil
industry as the issue.
Thus far, the Presidents hand
has been felt in only a general way:
he has suggested the need of oil
legislation, but has not directly used
his mighty influence with congress
to get it.
The action of the senate finance
committee Friday or the next day
will show whether Mr.. Roosevelt has
stepped in.
The outcome probably will touch
the pocketbook of every automobile
owner, for governmental control of
the oil industry is expected to mean
higher prices for oil and its prod
ucts, including gasoline.
Representative, E. w. Marland
dem, Okla) introduced a bill
banning hot" oil produced in vio-
lation Of prO-ration orders from in
terstate commerce, and hearings
were held on it, but when the adj
ministration began framing an in
dustry- control bill it was side
tracked.
Unique Procedure Used
Oil men tried to determine
whether the general bill would cover
their business.
Apparently convinced that it
would not, they drafted their own
measure for outright government
control, production ALLEGATION and
prlce-fiXing, and through Interior
Secretary Harold Ickes this went to
Mr.. RooSevelt's desk.
1t stayed there a week or ten DAYS.
While congressman from oil states
and representatives of the oil indus
try sWeated and fumed.
Finally, the President adopted the
unique procedure of writing letters
to Speaker Henry T. Rainey and
Vlce-President John N. Garner say
ing there was widespread demand
for federal legislation"
He proposed that whatever oil bill
was agreed upon be made a rider to
the recovery act.
House Fails to Adopt Measure
The ways and means committee.
nearing the general bill, decided
against including the oil dictator
ship measure. Secretary Ickes went
to Chairman Bob Doughton and
said the President wanted the oil
bill in it. He suggested Representa-
tive DoughtOn call the President
Doughton replied that if the Pres
ldent wanted to talk with him, he
could call.
The house passed its bill without !
oil provisions after the budget di- |
rector said the general measure COW
cred the oil business.
Contrasting this, Ickes then went |
before the senate finance committee
and said the President wanted wide
powers to deal with oil.
His solicitor presented a revised |
amendment TO permit the govern
ment to allocate production among
the states, stop shipments of hot"
oil. Other proposals of the original
were said to be covered in
the general recovery bill /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
OUSTED OFFICIALS
PLAN COURT BATTLE
South Bend Mayor Facing
Legal Contest.
BIZ Hifcd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IA
legal contest over the dismissal of
six South Bend city officials by
Mayor w. R. Hinkle was planned
today as split in the local Demo-
cratic party widened.
The dismissed officials and leaders
of the Democratic faction opposed
to the mayor discussed plans for
contesting Hinkle's action at a
meeting Wednesday night.
Mayor Hinkle announced the dis
miSSal of George A. Knoblock, city
controller; Walter L. Clements, city
attorney; HerSchel c. Wray. city
engineer; NJ. Edward Doran, works
board member; and William H.
frost, Jr.. and Valentine Gadacz.
safety board members, at noon
Wednesday. He issued a statement
charging the old order was out of
sympathy with my program of
economies for the city hall
New appointeeS named by the
mayor to fill the vacancies were
E. j. MERRIAM, controller; Iden S.
Romig, attorney; William S. Moore.
engineer; Joseph E. Neff, works
board, and Louis A. Walker and
Dick NJ. johnson, safety board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
FRANCE DELAYS
ACTION TO PAY
DEBT TO U. S.
Prospect of Early Decision
on Money Due America
Is Waning.

bH Nlffc Press
PARIS, June Prospect Of early
payment to the United States of
either the defaulted December war
debt installment or the instalflment
due June 10 waned today when the
chamber of deputies adjourned
until June 9 after passage of the
budget IL an all night session.
When the chamber meets again
there VIII be but SIX days of debate
before the June payment is due.
There has been no notice Of a mo-
ton even TO raise the debt question.
II remained TO be seen whether
some last minute development would
induce Premier EGouard Daladier to
raise the issue in the chamber. But
the Socialists We're ranged against
payment and might defeat Daladier
II he proposed 10 pay. as they did
his predecessor, EdOuard Herriot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Former City Man Named
TO High Z. S. Indian Post
William Zimmerman One of
Columbia Conserve Heads
in Early Years.

Program Of the interior depart
ment to train the 100000 Indian
wards of the federal government to
handle their property valued at a
billion dollars has been given
impetus by the appointment of
William Zimmerman Jr. as as
sistant commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. He formerly was connected
with the Columbia Conserve Com
pany here.
Zimmerman was vice-president
of the comparatively owned and
operated Columbia company three
years from 1917 to 1920 He worked
with William P Hapgood and Nor
man Hutchings, founders of the
company, which has nation wide
prominence as a successful expert
ment in industrial democracy.
In his new work, Zimmerman will
be confronted with problems resean-
bling in considerable degree those
faced by the Columbia company
founders. Zimmerman is a graduate
of the Harvard university graduate
school Of business administration.
Complete self determination, in
every sense "a new deal" for the
Indians, is planned, according to
zimmerman's chief, John Collier,
commissioner of Indian affairs.
Management of Indians property,
Of timber, oil. coal, water
power, farming, and grazing lands
has been done by the Indian affairs
office in Washington.
Among the preliminary steps in
the new program was the appoint
ment Of Wade Crawford a klamath
Indian, as superintendent of the
klamath Indian reservation in Ore
gon, one of the largest and richest
in the west. with tim
Der resources valued at millions Of
dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
43 TO RECEIVE
LAW DEGREES
Indiana School to Confer
HonorS on Graduates
Friday Night.

The degree of bachelor of laws
will be conferred upon forty-three
graduates Of the Indiana law school
at exercises Friday night at the
Claypool.
Frank H. Hatfield, Evansville,
state bar association president, will
give the principal address. Richard
Hunt Oberreich, Indianapolis, will
deliver the yaledictory address.
Roll call of graduates by years
will be held, with some of the
schools graduates giving short
talks. Ralph Bamberger, Indian
apolis, will be POSTMASTER. Direc-
tors and officers of the alumni as
ISOLATION will be elected. Wilmer T.
Fox, Jeffersonville, is alumni preSi-
dent.
Degrees will be conferred upon:
Daily. B, Nelson Deranian George Man
ming Dickson Jr., Robert A. HendrlckSon,
Rov Oliver Johnson. John Hampden Met
Noll. Richard Hunt Oberreich, Palmer
Findley Bough Padgett, John Timothy ,Ro-
cap, Donald Richard Schortemeier, Edwin
M Shea, Stephen Patrick Sullivan, Urban
Karl Wilde Jr Horace Orlando Wright,
Frank Wesley Yarbrough and Albert Adam
limmerman. all Of Indianapolis; virgil
John Francis Martin, ali of Fl. Wayne;
John c. Armstrong. Auburn: John Engle
Bales. WINCHESTER: Andrew Thomas Bar
Charles. Marion william Francis Conlon,
Glassport. Pa; A. Luke J. Crispi. Red
Rank N 7 lanes Frederick Dumas EOW-
Ter; Warren Robert Everett. Terre Haute;
We're Felker Harrisburg. Pa: Gerald Ed
ward Fenelon. Peoria. III; Ronald Lynl7,
Hughes. Rushville; John Joseph Marquette.
Carthage. n. Y; George Rumpler Metford.
Madison. William Dale Rafferty,. Green
field Edgar Davidson Randolph Jr. La
fayette John Desmond Rawlings, New
Harmony; William John Schroeder. Osgood;
Charles Alvin Seal. Washington: Howard
Dale Simons. French Lick. and Roy G.
Sutherlal. CfrcenCaStle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
CURE PARALYSIS VICTIM
William Kruman Moved to Culver
Home; Now Able to sit Up.

Following two months in the
Methodist hospital, where he was
brought suffering from Landrys
paralysis, William j. Kruman has
been returned to his home in Cul-
yer. Kruman is the first person to
recover from the disease in Indiana.
AT one time the paralysis had
reached from his feet to his alb
6omen. Death ordinarily occurs
when the paralysis reaches the
respiratory organs
Kruman was able to sit III a
wheel chair when removed from the
hospital. 1t is expected that he
will be able to walk within a short
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Leg Sore Healed
and Disappeared

Mr.. L. H. Nelson, $50 Charles St,
Providence, r. l., says this about
PETERSON'S OINTMENT.
Years ago was going to three diff
ferent doctors for leg sore but I got
no better, 1 started to buy salves of
all kinds, but with no results. Then a
friend of none told me to try PETER
SONS OINTMENT. l got a 35-cent
box. applied the ointment and got i'm
mediate relief. I had an ulcer as large
as a silver dollar, but in three weeks it
was we'll"
Get a box of this wonder ointment
and try it now. for that old, stubborn
sore. for eczema eruptions, itching
painful piles. 1t means instant relief
or money back. Only So cents-large'
hox-at druggist And try Peterson's
Medciated Soap-it's great-only 1Oc a
cake
SAMPLE of ointment FREE. Write
Peterson Ointment Co., Dept. T, Buff
falo. y. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
PAPER PUT ON AUCTION
Washington Post Goes on Block by
Order of Court.

WASHINGTON. June THE
Washington Post was put up Tor sale
at public auction today. climaxing
months Of litigation and struggling
for control of the property, one of
the two morning newspapers in the
Capital City
sale OF the paper. which recently
was thrown into receivership. was
ordered by the courts at request Of
the trustee Of its owners, the estate
OF the late John P. Mclean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
-Dietz on Science
'COSMIC Foe
FILLS SPACE,
SAY SAvANTS
Red Hue of Stars Is Attrib-
uted to Fine
Mist
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps- Howard Science Editor

A "cosmic fog" fills the space be-
tween stars. 1t is fog so tenUous
that the average person would be
inclined to think of it as non
existent. However, the astronomers
at the YerkeS observatory, using the
forty-inch refracting telescope, the
largest of its kind in the world, have
measured its density.
They find that it is so thin that
all the material in the lein of sight
between the earth and a star 10000
light-years away, could be packed
into a half-inch cube "a light
year is six trillon miles,
Every one knows that the sun
appears red at sunrise or sunset.
This is because its rays than pass
through a longer path in the earths
atmosphere than they do at other
times of the day
If there is a coSmic fog, it ought
to affect stars in similar fashion.
AS result, tn more distant stars
ought to appear redder than the
near ones.
Sky appears Blue
Observations made at both the
Yerkes observatory, which is in Wis
consin, and at the Lick observatory
in California. show that the more
distant stars are redder in color.
From these observations, the Yerkes
astronomers calculated the density
OF the cOsmic fog,
The sky appears blue to us for the
same reason that the sun is red
dened at sunrise or sunset. The
sunset always is a little redder in
appearance than it should be. This
is because the atmosphere transmits
the long waves of red light better
than it does the short waves of blue
light
The blue light from the sun is re-
f1ected or scattered in all directions
by the molecules of air. That is
why the sky appears blue to us. The
direct sunlight lost by scattering re-
appears as the blue of the sky.
Space Is Illuminated
Now, if there is a cosmic fog
which reddens the light Of distant
stars. the cosmic fog must do this
by scattering the blue light of the
stars. And theoretically, this
scattering ought to give rise to a
faint illumination of space, furnish
ing luminous background on which
is projected the more luminous
images of the stars themselves.
DR.. Otto Strive, the director Of
the YerkeS observatory, has made
calculations to see how great this
scattered illumination should be. He
comes to the conclusion that inter
stellar space is actually blue and
not black as formerly supposed.
Gaseous nebuIae within our gal
aXy may be regarded as local con-
densatiOns in the cosnic fog. They
are objects therefore of particular
interest in the present study.
Observations at Yerke1 indicate
that these nebUlae are slightly bluer
than the stars in their vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Banking Board to Meet

Second meeting OF the newly APP
pointed state banking commission
will be held at the statehouse to-
night. it was announced by Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt. The commits
sion has no official status until July
l, when the new financial institu-
tons act becomes effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor vitality; or we refund every cent
That's how sure We are that we have
the best gland remedy known Thou
sands Of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, YOU can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals The effect
is stonishing-almost magical, You
feel and look years younger Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. II is entire
IL unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODU Ct and carries and UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK You owe it to YOUR
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment. So. at
Hook Drug Co, Liggett's and Wal
green, or from Joseph A Puma. Dept
l3, Los Angeles. -Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
JAIL JUDGE ATTACKER
Farmer Gets Six Months for Ad-
mitting Part in MObbing.
y I nited Press

By Hited press
ORANGE CITY, Ia, June l.
Richard Popken, a farmer, began
serving a six months term in the
Plymouth county Jail today on a
plea of guilty entered into charges
that he participated in the attack
month ago on Judge Charles c.
Bradley of circuit court. Popken
also received a one-year sentence
on charge of interfering with le-
gal processes, but the second SEN
tence was suspended.
Judge Bradley was jerked from
his courtroom and threatened with
hanging when he refused to prom
Use not to sign further mortgage
foreclosures in Iowa.