davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
CITATION
No. 1926

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of MARGARET M. FISHER,
Minor.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA TO LEROY B
FISHER, GUARDIAN, GREET
INGS:
By order of the above entitled
court, you are hereby notified that
Margaret Fisher Riggs, tie minor
herein, has filed her verified petit
ton alleging that Leroy B. Fisher,
as guardian, has failed to file an
accounting, and that he has funds
in his possession belonging to the
minor and that an accounting
should be lad; and you are hereby
notified that the Court has ordered
hearing to be had on said peti-
ton for Friday, the 18th day CT
January, 1884, in the Courtroom of
Department 2 of said Court. in the
City of Ell Centre, County of I'm
perlal, state OF Call1Ofnla, at TWO
o'clock P. M. of said day.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED, AND
DIRECTED AND REQUIRED to
appear before said court at the time
and place aforesaid to show cause
if any you have why you should be
compelled to file an accounting.
WITNESS tie Honorable Roy d.
McFherrin, Judge of the Superior
Court of the State of California, i'll
and for the County of Imperial,
with the Seal of the Court affixed,
the 28th day of December, 1888.
ATTEST: EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY c. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL OF THE
COURT 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of the by
laws, the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the above
named company will be held at the
office of the company in Ell Centro,
State of California, on Tuesday, the
10th day of January, 1884, at the
hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day.
At said meeting seven directors
will be elected to serve for the en-
suing year and until their success
sors are duly elected.
The annual business statements
of the office will be received anu
acted upon and such other business
as may properly come before the
stockholders meeting will be tran
sacted.
Dated at Ell Centro, this 10th day
of December, 1893.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY,
BY w. o. Hinderks, Sec'y.
Dec, 1926 Jan 2-8-15
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

LOST - Jeweled sorority pin, Zeta
Tau Alpha, initiated B. A. T., Oc-
tober "a, 1888, shaped like d
shield; somewhere on Main St,
or on Sixth ST., between Main
and Vine. Reward for return to
Press Office. 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That I, the undersigned Joe C..
Smith, do hereby certify:
That my name in full is Joe c..
Smith; That my place of residence
is Route l, Box 3, Calexico, Cali
fornia.
That I am transacting business
IN the County of Imperial, State of
California. under the name and
style of A. B. G.. Distributing Cont
pany and that am the sole owner
and proprietor of said business;
that the place where said business
is carried on and conducted and my
principal place of business under
said name is in the County of I'M
perial, State of California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand this 9th day
December, 1888.
JOE C. SMITH.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. ss.

--'~-
On this 9th day of December in
the year One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Thirty-three, before ME,
a Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Joe c. Smith known to me
to be the person described herein
and whose name is subscribed to
the within instrument, and he ack-
nowledged to me that he executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Official Seal, the cay and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
tSeaD KENDALL B. PERKINS,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty, State of California.
Dec. 8-15-22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

LOST-By paper boy. Purse con-
tanning $500 somewhere between
Dahlia ditch and west Main st.
Identification card in purse.
Finder please return to Press
Office. Reward. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
LOST

LOST - Ladies pocket book at
football game Ell Centro Christ
mas day. Finder return to post
master Ell Centro. 29t3
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November %
(NANA).-A little more than year
ago, bending over his microscope in the
tiny laboratory of his home, DR.. Stephen
j. Maher, New Haven tuberculosis ex-
pert, noted in mass Of tuberculosis
germs even timer bacteria called cocci.
Many a man had seen them before; no
on knew what they were nor how they
happened to be there among the tu-
berculosis germs. DR.. Maher deter
mined to find out.
His paper on the subject, presented
last week to group OF medical
men, interested tuberculosis specialists
througout the world A few have no
faith in the reported findings; another
group is outspoEen in praise; the ma
jority say that if the experiment works
in other laboratories. great step Tor
ward-possibly the greatest step yet
has been taken toward specific cure
for tuberculosis.
Announces Sure Kill.
For DR.. Maher. now 73. announced
that he had discovered a swift. sure
way to kill tuberculosis germs, though
he has not found way to kill them
in the human body. His method,
though harmless to humans, can be
practiced only in sterile test tubes. He
announced his technique in the nope
that some means of using it for tu-
berculosis patients will be discovered.
Looking over DR.. Maher's shoulder
that october day last year when ne
first undertook to find a metn0d OF
killing the tuberculosis germ, one would
have seen in the field of his microscope
a vague, gray mass OF laboratory ma
terial called agar in which the bacteria
were growing, and against this back
ground several score of tiny rod-shaped
plants called bacilli.
These bacilli are the tuberculosis
germ. or tubercle bacilli. They are
covered with waxy substance which
makes them proof against acid. DR..
Maher had been in Europe, and dur
ing his absence the electrical current
his bacilli were growing had been shut
off. During the long period at room
temperature the bacilli had changed
appearance and were surrounded by
Placing the flask of bacilli back in
the incubator at blood heat tempera-
ture DR.. Maher observed them again
after IL days. The little dots. or
granules, had disappeared to a large
extent, and spherical bacteria, or cocci.
had taken their place. These cocci
have no acid-proof coat.
Dr. Maher thought they must have
come from the bacilii. and he deter
mined to study them further. To en-
courage growth he added milk to the
medium in which they were floating
and to keep the tubercle bacilli from
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Tiny Germs, Called Cocci, Seen
In Ne,v Tuberculosis ssCure''
Scientists SkePtical OOer Recent Expert
ments of DR.. Stephen J. Maher in
Causing Bacterial "Suicide."

growing meanwhile, he took the flask
out Of the incubator and left 1t at room
temperature.
Gradually the tubercle bacilli were
replaced by the cocci, which grew singly
and in pairs. The milk in the flask
contained litmus. chemical substance
normally blue. but changing and finally
losing its color If subjected to acid
This litmus milk showed, through its
change. that the cocci were emitting
acid Dr. Maher assumed that this
acid was consuming the tubercle bacilli.
He set out to see If he could get the
same results in other cultures of tuber-
culoSis germs. He did. He found that
by adding litmus milk to the medium
pods Of the tubercie bacilli would dis
gorge cocci, which would eventually
cause the tubercle bacilli to disappear.
With scores of different cultures he
tried it, and every time it workeds
Approaching the grim humor Of the
situation, DR.. Maher gave the paper
he read to the medical men the sub
title. How to Coax Tubercle Bacilli to
Commit Suicide Thriving happily in
a mixture Of beef broth and glycerin
(bacilli like glycerin) the tuberculosis
germs couldn't stand milk.
DR.. Makers work, or a large part of
1t, has been at night, with only the
glow of the single bulb beside his
microscope for company, DR.. Maher has
always worked alone.
Born in New Haven, the son of a
hardware clerk. he attended st. Charles
College, Ellicott City, Md. Returning
from college in 1881, he had his heart
set on a medical education
fu,0 !, zl \
his life. His father died Of tubercu-
losis and Robert Koch isolated the
cided to specialize on tuberculosis.
Working on a newspaper, the New
Haven Register he saved money and
put himself through the Yale Medical
School, class of 1888.
Placed on Commission.
It was years before his general prac-
tlce Permitted him to specialize on
tuberculosis. but in 1907, when Gov.
Woodruff appointed the States first
tuberculosis Commission DR.. Maher
was one of the commissioners. He has
Families of baciln he has watched
Tor 20 years seem old friends. each
culture has its intimate history The
geneology of the cultures in each flask
Is Kept as carefully as the pedigree of
race horse.
DIR. Maher has not professed to have
discovered cure for tuberculosis. He
has announced his findings as a preface
to what may be the final chapter in the
fight against tuberculosis.
Concerning the discovery of some
clinical application of the discovery.
whereby the cocci may be induced to
appear IN tuberculosis wasted bodies, DR..
Maher says: I'VE have had some in
teresting and suggestive results" So
lar there has not been time for ex-
Fermentation to report on them.
Copyright. 1888 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-23
.DALRYMP[E HUNTS
RADIO BOOTLEGCER
Former Dry Director Retained
to Aid Attorney Generals
Investigations.

w YITH the bootlegger of liquor
n passing out of the repeal
Nv, picture, Maj. A. v. Dali
rymple, erstwhile director of
the Prohibition Bureau. is
turning his hand to form of illicit
traficking now in full blossom in cer-
tain parts of the country-bootleg radio
stations.
Retained as special assistant to tie
attorney general on radio Investigations,
Maj Dairymple now is in Texas to
handle the prosecution of 40 to 70
bootleg broadcasting stations being
operated in the State without Federal
licenses. Collaborating with attorneys
ard engineers of the Federal Radio
Commission, 1t is his task to rout those
who fiout the radio laws-just as he
did with bootleggers of liquors, first as
prohibition administrator on the
Pacific Coast, and then as national
prohibition director.
Stay in Texas Uncertain.
How long Maj. Dalrymple will be de-
ton of the nest" of outlaw stations
is problematical. After that. however
his work is cut out for him, since it is
estimated there are some 200 outlaw
stations in the country, and the COM
mission and the Department of Justice
claim to have lines on about $50 of
them
The radio law specifically states that
no broadcaSting station may operate
without a Federal license. A fine of
not more than $4,000 or five years i'm
prisonment, or both, is specified in
the law for such violations.
Stations Band Together.
The unlicensed Texas stations have
banded together in an association.
claiming they use such low powers that
they are not operating in interstate
commerce and are not amenable to
Federal laws. The Government, how
ever; ever, points to a half-dozen cases in
eliminated, and to the fact the radio
laws specifically require Federal licenses.
Moreover, they quote the Supreme
Court in its recent decision in a Chi
cago radio case. holding that no State
lines divide the radio waves and ma
tional regulations are not only appro-
pirate. but essential to the efficient use
of radio facilities
*
~ an orchestra as well as writes
tunes for the popular ear, is turn
ing to radio for a weekly series. starting
Saturday night on Columbia. The pro-
gram will come from Detroit at $3.50
pm. The introduction will mean
another shift for George Jessell's half
hour
X X
TATE SMITH, Washington's gift to
n radio, will return to her home
town tomorrow with her own
Swanee River Review Co. for a
weeks engagement at the Fox. Kate
Evening star., 1933-11-23
HARTMAN is BAILED
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL


red From Bellevue Ward to
Private Institution.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Joseph
w. Hartman. indicted former head Of
the Hartman National Bank and Trust
Co., was admitted to bail yesterday
and transferred from the psycopathic
ward Of Bellevue Hospital to private
hospital.
Federal Judge Caffey approved the
transfer and Cancelled the forfeiture
of Harriman's $25, 1000 bail. The bail
had been ordered forfeited last July
after Hartman vanished twice from
private nursing home while under in
dictment for falsifying his banks books
Harriman'S release from the pSyocor
pathic ward, where he has been held a
prisoner, was ordered over the protest
of Federal Attorney George 2. Medalie.
Judge Caffey was assured that Har-
riman will not be permitted to leave the
private hospital without court order.
The former banker Is to have a sanity
hearing January 5.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
STATE CLOSES CASE
AGAINST MRS. GAINES
Woman Charged With Numbering
Husband May Start Fight
Today.
By the. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, November 23.-
With the States case all but completed,
Lily Banka Gaines may start today her
fight against the charge she murdered
her husband, DR.. James I. Gaines, for
his life insurance and other property.
As court adjourned last night. Prose-
cutor Louis Bunge had called his next
to the last witness, an insurance agent
who sold the popular sportsman policy
less than a week before he was shot to
death in the driveway of his home at
1870 am. August Is.
The testimony that DR.. Gaines body
was exhumed last Friday in the search
for the nnysteriously missing death
weapon created a sensation just before
court adjourned yesterday. Detective
Capt James McCarry said the search
was made at the insistence Of DR..
Gaines relatives.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

TATE SMITH, Washington's gift to
n radio, will return to her home
town tomorrow with her own
Swanee River Review Co. for a
weeks engagement at the Fox. Kate
Evening star., 1933-11-23

and Miriam Hopkins, screen star. will
be amcng Rudy Vallee's guests on his
Variety hour en- WRC from to 9. The
Saxon Sisters. singing duo, and AL
Siegel, composer, also will take part
Recovery Administrator Johnson's
speech in Atlanta will be broadcast by
WJSV from $50 to 10.
Cyrena Van Gordon, who recently re-
turned to New York after opening the
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Ceremonies in connection with the
dedication of WJSV's new studies in
the Earle Building tonight will be
broadcast from 9 to $780, The speakers
include Chairman Sykes of the Federal
Radio Commission and Senator Byrd of
Virginia. The musical portion of the
program will come from New York with
Andre Kostelapetz in charge.
Ernst Lubitsch, Hollywood director,
Evening star., 1933-11-23

the indictment. Swan, head Of q chain
cepting deposits in an involvent bank
and with making false statement Of the
banks condition,
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BANKER is CONVICTED
Chain President Sentenced to Four
Years in Prison in South.

BAYBORO, N. c., November % (R.-
w. j. Swan, president Of the closed
Eastern Bank 81 Trust Co.. of New Bern,
was convicted here yesterday afternoon
of violation of State banking laws.
He was sentenced to serve one year
In prison on each of the four counts of
Evening star., 1933-11-23

sent advance word that she wanted to
sing Washington's favorite number
during the show. and accordingly, Car
ter Barron, Loew's city manager, is con-
Quoting a poll to select the piece
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Dancer in London.

Algeranoff, the Russian ballet dancer
who travelled five times around the
world with Nine. Pavlova, danced the
role OF Pau-Puk-Keewis in this years
production of "Hiawatha" In London.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Head Colds
Nipped in the Bud
Stop EN- Before They Get Going

: St0p EN- peIore ihey Vet NolhS'
SALOON is fine for heavy
chest colds accompanied with
fever. You can depend upon it
for speedily stopping 4 cold i
taken i'll time.
Two tablets an hour If the cold
has become settled.
There's no dope in SALICON-
not a single harmful drug,
Does not dcprcss the heart.
Docs not upset the stomach.
AT Your druggists. Economical.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

San Francisco Opera Company's season,
will resume her radio recitals on WMAL
at 7:30. She will feature "Seguidillla"
from Bizet's Carmen"
Another program dedicated to the
Community Chest campaign will be
presented by Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys on WMAL from 7:45 to 8:l5.
Frank J. Hogan, campaign chairman.
will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Pastors Class at
 Baptist Church
Twenty-eight Boys and
 Girls in the List

Twenty-eight boys and girls have enrolled in the junior and interme- Hate sections of the Pastors class being sponsored at the First Bap- tist church by Rev David P. Gaines. The notebooks of all have been graded and may be had by calling at the pastors study.
 Those enrolled include: Stella Xdanowicz, Lois Borden, Marion Alexander, Daniel Zdanowicz, Don- ovan Bair, Frederick Rowe. Ed win Alexander, Aida Bloodgood, Harry Finley, Henry Carlson, Betty Allen, John Barone, Anna Mar chenko. Hazel Ruth Burner. Mil- dred Stafstrom, Walter Nowakow- ski, Helen Marchenko, Virginia Fcntor, Jerry Roraback. John Mar chcnko, Helen Margraff, Jane Kel- sey, June O'Neil, Vera Carlson, Graham Gaines, Nancy Barlow. Lyman Hampson, Edith Hastings.
 All reading contest books which have been loaned out by the church should be returned to Mrs Loren Durner, Mrs Harold John- ston, Miss Cora Rich or Mrs Charles Haight by Sunday, the closing date of the National Reading Contest.
 The Girl Scout troop of the church is at work on two Chinese juvenile plays to be presented on Friday evening, May 5. Leaders and educational workers of the church will meet Tuesday, April 25, to set forth a definite sched- ule of activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

b~or Ia a grocery alofes 7e b@E 1=f. raId if would he a nasIonai E.4<< for ruoh nurthaaes. Why pot I4E It iurt like ainRer-aio7" vas me tone of most comments.
 seventy-two per cent found 9e fault with serving women beer in restaurants, outdoor gardens ana SO on. A few, however, qualiuea by saying, "Women should nos drink to excess and # women know how to conduct themHelyes, 1t win be all right"
 Among the most interesting conn ments were those in answer to the final question, "Will the repeal Of prohibition better social condi- tions?" 70 per cent believed it would.
 From ohio came the comment, T really think the return of beer is the salvation of our country"
 Much business will be lost" said a New York hopsewifc, flor our. greatest enemy, the speakeasy."
 T hope" writes a woman from New Mexico, that with the re- peal of prohibition, all high school children may be kept from this great evil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
FORESTRY UNIT MAY WORK NEAR HOME|
GOOD PLAY AT
 WOMEN'S CLUB
"Huckleberry Finn to Be Staged By Bunker Hill
 Parent Teachers
APRIL P

"Huckleberry Finn will be pre- sented Saturday morning April 22 at the Waterbury Women's Club at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Bunker Hill Parent-Teachers As- sociation.
 The news that Clare Tree Major has dramatized Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" for presenta- ton this season by her popular Children's Theater Company of New York will be welcomed by the children of this community. Here Is an opportunity for them to see their favorite and his companions amid the surrounding that provide so much fun and adventure.
 Every child knows the story of Huck Finn, who runs away from his shiftless father and spends many days on a wonderful island, and on the glorious Mississippi River, drifting along on a raft, liv- ing on berries and fish and game. His meeting with the fugitive Mig ger Jim, whom he shelters and finally sees freed, his adventures with the scheming and villanious Duke" and King, and his pleas ant visit with the kindly Phelps family, make 8 play that Is filled with action and suspense. Of course Tom Sawyer will be present, for what would Huck's life be without the grand and complicated schemes of Tom, whose romantic ideas provide an exciting escape for Nigger Jim and much confusion for good Aunt Sally Phelps.
 These thrilling times will live again by means of the realistic pre- sentation of Mark Twain's story by Clare Tree Majors Children's The ater Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Harris Intimates Naugatuck Valley
 Forests Selected
l8z Youths From Waterbury Will Train at Fort Wright Fishers Island nd-EnrOllment of Re- forestatiOn Army in This District to Start Mon- day Morning

MT Harris said the camps will not be all work and no play. It Is planned to have athletic teams and other forms of diversion for tho men. All the men who go to camp will not have to do forestry work. MT Harris said. There will be jobs for automobile mechanics, such as repairing trucks and trac- tors, cooks, carpenters, barbers, blacksmiths, horsemen, and other tradesmen.
 MT Harris scoffed at the rumor, believed to have originated in Bal timore and Philadelphia, that these forest camps are simply camou- flages for the enrolment of q large national army to be kept in readi- ness for a big war that is coming. MT Harris explained that while army men will have charge of the men, there will be no army instruc- tors. carrying of arms or any rigid amy manuals to be followed out The only part army men play in the camps Is getting the men into good physical shape so they will be able to do the eight hours daily work. five days per week without suffering hardships. This is necessary, MT Harris explained, be- cause most of the men who will go to the camps, have not been en, gagged in manual labor for two or three years. The enrolment is for a six months period.