davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
August Weather
Thing OF Past

A monthly report of local weather
during the month of August as
compiled by the United States
weather bureau, under the super
vision of Howard Emmons, local OBJ
server, shows the maximum tenn
perature for the month was 118
degrees, the minimum average be-
ing IS. The greatest daily range
during the month was Al degrees.
Out of the entire month only one
day can be actually reported as
partly cloudy while the other 80
days were recorded as clear. This
is considered rather hot" month
and with these statistics to prove
it, residents who were fortunate
enough TO be away during this time
may feel they were lucky indeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
y WEATHER!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight ana Saturday, with
overcast night and morning; con-
tinued cool, with little change in
temperature; moderate humidity;
gentle wind, mostly southwest day
and southeast night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.)
Minimum this morning ................ 10
Maximum yesterday ...................... 103
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ................................. 100
Humidity 81
Reading at 6 A. NJ. Today
Temperature ................................. II
Humidity %
Reading at 6 P. M. Yesterday
Temperature .................................. 81
Humidity 20
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
PAUL GILLETT
WEDS IN YUMA

Paul E. Gillett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Gillett, 500 Ell Centre
avenue, and Miss Juanita Hart of
Holtville, were married at the
Methodist parsonage, Yuma, We'd
nesday at noon, according to in
formation received here today.
The groom is well known here
and is employed at the Safety Cor
ner Service station. He was for
merly a star athlete at Central
Union. The young couple will make
their home in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
Court
Calendar Small

Judge r. D. McPherrin found but
two cases on the regular weekly
law and motion calendar in super
ior court this morning.
Frank Moraga, appearing for plea
on a charge of eXtortion had his
case continued until next Tuesday.
Jinez Campos was arraigned on a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

Christian Science Lecture-Radio
listeners of this vicinity may hear
an authorized lecture on Christian
Science over station KFAC Q300kc-
23l,6m, Friday, September l, at
p. m, when Dr. John M. Tut, c.
S. B., of Kansas City, Mo-, member
of the board of lectureship Of The
Mother Church The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, lectures for Ninth Church of
Christ, Scientist Los Angeles.
Auto Loans -Jno. r. Robertson
TT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO gtf
Marriage Licenses ISSUED Two
marriage licenses were granted at
the county clerks office yesterday
afternoon, the first to John E.
Shackelford and Josephine Gra-
ham, both of Ell Centre; the other
TO o. George Jones and Pauline
Bridwell, both of Brawley.
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-Ray serv-
ice. l10 N. Main St. DR.. Peters.
mwf
DIR. Il. c. ClemOns, dentist pro-
feSsional bldg. Phone 245.
m W tt
De La Vega Returns-E. De La
Vega, custom tailor for the NJ. 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
i. A. livestock
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. UP -
Hogs, 1875, including 100 pigs. Strong
to 10 higher. Locals and Texas AGO
to 5.25.
Cattle 300. Holdovers 356, very
slow. Common to medium steers
800 to 485.
Caves $50, steady. Few calves 4.50
to $50.
Sheep 900, slow, steady. Medium
wooled lambs 6.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01

King company, has returned from
his vacation and is on duty at the
store ready TO serve friends and
customers. While away he was
married to Nina Jones and spent
several weeks in a tour of the
southern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
Four Slightly
Hurt In Crash

A broken steering knuckle is Civ
en- as the cause of an automobile
accident which occurred one mile
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
RIVER READINGS

charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of minor. Time for plea
on this charge was set for next Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-01
OWNED by
NEIGHBORS

L he stockholders of a
Bank are its owners
and elect the Directors
who control its policies.
There are slightly more
than $4,000 stockholders
shown on this Banks re-
cords. An analysis of the
names reveals the follow
ing interesting facts;
More than 90 per cent of
the stockholders in number,
owning 1901 per cent of
the stock, have Southern
California addresses in
the territory in which it
operates.
More than 90 per cent
by number, owning 93.O7
per cent of the stock, have
California addresses.
Less than 500 of the 1000
and more stockholders
have addresses outside of
California.
More than 1900 are in
dividuals, both men and
women.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

eral days, returned to Libby Friday.
Game Warden Darlington passed
through here Friday
Jerry Fritsch motored to Libby
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Alkire and little son and
Mrs. Clara Peloquin, who have been
visiting relatives at Hamilton, returned
home Saturday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Beneditti and chill
dren and Mrs. Dick Butt and chill
dren of Libby visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs Jack Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Herb Kill
patrick and Mrs. Smith were here from
Warland Saturday evening. We under
stand there was school meeting
John Cada left Sunday for Tacoma,
Wash.
Miss Caroline Humeston was din
ner guest Of Mrs. Frank cada Sunday
A. ]. Jones was a business visitor
here from Whitefish the first of the
week
Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth brought dow
word from her ranch Monday that SOM
wild animal or animals had been play
ing havoc in her flock of goats, having
killed and eaten some of the younf
kids She has been compelled to keer
them shut up of late.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
HOW JOHN BARRYMORE
IN .TOPAZE" GETS EVEN

Water? Oh. yes, we have it in bot
tlesl''
It's the reply that always BATTLES
Americans travelling abroad, where
water is never drunk from the tap. 1t
is consequently easy to understand how
a Frenchman, Marcel Pagnol to be ex-
act could build a comedy drama
around the subject Of aqua pura.
aTopaze," starring John Barrymore
at the Kootenai Theatre Sunday and
Monday shows what amazing things
bottled water did for certain impov-
erished, timid and modest professor,
named Auguste Topaze
Scrupulously honest and incredibly
innocent, Topaze has his entire world
utterly upset when he discovers that his
position as chief chemist of purified
water bottling works is an empty title
and his good name is being used on q
gerIn-laden water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

Ralph Tone was called to Spokane
Yesterday and left early in the morn
ing for that city.
The H. Earl Clack service station
in Libby was given a coat of paint this
week, which adds to its appearance
very much
Donald Marsh Glemberling and Mer-
cha Elizabeth Keene, both of Spokane
were Joined in matrimony by Justice
of the Peace Haigler on August IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Church and chill
dren arrived home Sunday from Boise,
Ida. where Mrs. Church had been
visiting. Mr.. Church drove down and
brought them back.
Miss Frances Gompf was suddenly
taken i'll Yesterday morning and was
operated on for appendicitis last night
at s o'clock at the Libby hospital. She
is feeling as well as could be expected
this morning.
Miss Wave Knarr returned to Libby
Monday in readiness TO begin her duties
as one of the Libby school faculty. She
drove in from Missoula with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vogt, who stopped here
on their way TO Lewistown.
Ralph Tone, accompanied by Mrs.
Larmon Townsend, drove to Spokane
| Saturday for the weekend, Mr. Tone
visiting with Mrs. Tone, who is in the
city for few weeks. Mrs. Townsend
remained in Spokane for short time
Chief of Police John Harmon and
John Kuklinski were at Kalispell last
week to inspect road machinery in OPP
Grafton on state highway graveline
and oiling job. They were taken over
by T. Ross, machinery salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau anc
family left Saturday to spend a vaca-
ton with Mrs. Crotteau's brother, Jake
Motichka. on the Spotted Bear river
| beyond Kalispell Motichka is operating
dude ranch in that district, which is
said to be most beautiful from scenic
standpoint
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
w arland Items

Mrs. Ben Franco left last Friday for
Seattle where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Martin Peterson went to Libby
on Monday.
There was a small fire Of about an
acre on Cripple Horse last week end
Mr. Daniel was boss Of the fighting
crew.
Pedro Martin went to Havre over
the week.
A school meeting was held ct Trial
Saturday evening. The janitor job has
been posted for bids.
Mrs. c. H. Noble and children and
Mrs. Chas. Hansberry drove to Five
Mile creek Sunday.
The section crew was called out Sun
day after the Empire Builder went
through to put out a fire started by a
cigarette carelessly thrown from win
dow.
Mabel Kakuschki has left for Wal
lace, Ida, to live with an aunt.
Miss Beatrice Amend and John At
las were married at the Geo Regis
home in Whitefish Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amen. and Cora attended the
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas left for
Singleshot Wednesday to make then
home there
Herb Daniels is cooking on the fire
Il that crossed the line IN northwestern
Mos4tana.
Mrs Brown and Muriel arrived here
last week with Mr.. Brown to male
their home Muriel is an eighth grader
Mrs Midyett, teacher, has rented the
hoffman house.
! Mrs Frank Sehmaltz and Miss Marie
visited At the Amand home Ttles1a,s
Gabe Dechanlp left for Whitefisf
Tuesday afternoon
Miss Haze BFanhana was il towr
Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

A A Wood e Libby is Spending this
week at the W J, sLlovd home and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
helping with the work at the new school

helping with the work at the new school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Scott and the
children were up on the Silver Butte
huckleberrying last week.
Charles Fem was caller at the M.
/. Davis home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Morris Davis went to
Kalispell Saturday evening.
w. Fl Van Alstine. who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Morris Davis,
went back to Kalispell the last Of the
week and will spend the winter at the
home of his son, L. l. Van Alstine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24

Tulips bulbs for sale.-Bernardine
Bockman. 1t
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ Krall motored to
Spokane to spend the weekend.
George Monio, rancher Of the Troy
district, was transacting business IN
Libby yesterday.
Z. E. Jaqueth, accompanied by his
family, spent Saturday and Sunday IN
Kalispell on business.
Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Rowe and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Becker and family left
Tuesday to motor TO Great Falls
Mrs Joe Greenbury of Fortine is
visiting in Libby this week with her
daughter, Mrs. F. Z. Clark, and lam
lily.
WANTED-by Sept 18th, small mod
ern furnished house or apartment to
rent. References. Particulars at News
office. II
Howard Olson is expected home this
week to visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Olson Howard is student
in the dental college Of the Minnesota
state university.
The Toby Nord Comedians, popular
tent show, will open an engagement
next Monday night in Libby. This COM
pany has long been popular with Libby
audiences. The opening play will be
The Fighting Parson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Granmo ane
daughter Bernice of Missoula drove Il
Libby and spent the weekend with tn
John Minde family and with Miss Clar
Minde Mrs. Graamo being sister 6
the Mindes. They were accompanied i
Libby by Miss Ida Minde. who hat
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Granmo il
Missoula for two weeks.
Boomers Ferry Sentinel: Mrs Alic,
G. Farris Of Libby spent yesterday witt
her son ]. B. Farris She was accompan-
led by Mrs George Chambers, daugh
ter, t. c. Farris son, and Donald
Roche, grandson. The party motoret
to Spokane late in the afternoon, wher'
Mrs. Chambers and Donald Roche wen
on to Seattle in a bus. The balance re.
turned home late last night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
McGinnis Meadow

Francis Blown ard Wesley Ward of
Portland O~e.. left lest week for home
after spendiao two weeks visiting at
McGinnis Meadows
The Orr children have been enter
famine their cousins, the Phillips boys
from Spokane
Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson spent Sunday
at Haopv's Inn.
Miss Regina Brown of Portland, Ore,
is visiting at the NJ /. Davis home.
Delbert Van Alstine left last week
for Havre after visiting few days with
his sister, Mrs. Morris Davis and FAM
ilv
Mr.. I'D Ms Homer Davis are liv-
ing at he Llovd ranch while Homer
is working on the school house
The Thompson-F sher community
club held its monthly meeting at the
n. j. Fowler home on the Silver Butte
last SUNDAY. About 40 people were
present and FL enioved the dav All
the old officers were reelected. Mrs
Earl Walker, PRESIDENT Mrs. William
Lane. vice president, and Mrs. William
LIovd secretary. The next meeting will
10 eafsn least heIa IT the #BoHe.ol
Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Phillips on Septem-
Der
Earl Walker is helping Homer Davi.
on the school house this week
NJ. Dnnahue Of Helena. Mr.. Snbhs
Of kaiie1ell s-d NJ. Coates Of Spokane
were all visitors at the W. ]. Lloye
henne last suraasY.
Mics Rnh porte~ Of Albany. Oregon
is visiting at the home Of her sister
| MI Mrs srass4es 0rr.=z=
| A A Wood e Libby is SPENDING thi
week at the NJ. ], LLOYD home am
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
Ura1 News Items

c. w. Daggett, who has been visit.
ing at the Dunwoodie home for sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
A Boomerang

A story from Chicago says that
authorities in the 10 Western Confer
ence universities are growing disgust
ed over the way In which alumni are
yelling for the scalps of football
coaches whose teams are not doing
as we'll as was expected this fall.
1t is implied that these universities
will take drastic steps to "de-empha-
size" football unless this clamor lets
up.
ITS all right to have enthusiasm
for football one faculty representa-
tive is quoted as saying. but to let
1t run away with you Is something
else again. -. After all, you know,
football is just a sport, not q college
education
Right here the dilemma of the big
university in connection with football
Is apparent. That football enthusiasm
does run away with alumni each year
Is obvious; so, too, Is the fact that
many alumni make spectacles Of
themselves In their demands for ar
unbroken string of victories.
But when you build an enormous
stadium, hire big coaching staff
and conduct your football program ir
major league style, you are asking fol
that kind Of enthusiasm. You CAM
make your investment pay If yol
don't get it.
Rabid alumni are an inseparable
part OF big time" college football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
A Good Idea

Decision Of the Capitol Commission
to permit visitors to inspect the new
structure on Saturday afternoons Is
step toward creating greater public
interest in this public enterprise.
That the capitol building V Z mag
net which draws many visitors y
amply proved by the manner In which
citizens from all parts Of the state
drive to the scene and walk around
the structure.
Nearly all OF them. doubtless, have
longed to enter the building. walk or
ride to It's top and there look out over
the broad valley Of the Missouri.
On a pleasant day the prospect
from the upper floors OF the old capt
toll building was magnificent. A blue
haze often appeared on the hills
across the river and the average in
dividual found in the view source
Of peace and serenity all too rare in
this modern age.
What effect the view from the top
Of the new and higher structure will
have on the average individual can
be told only after long trial. but to
say the least all should be interested.
After all, 1t Is the peoples own
building and this making Of provi-
sion for them to inspect It while 1t
still Is under construction is q fine
thing.
And II the capitol Is to be open for
inspection on Saturday afternoons.
why not also on Sunday? The state
has plenty of people on its payroll
who would be quite as useful in the
role Of guides as in the things they
are doing now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
;. But there's no law on closing
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Map for Eatin:

Can you give me any help, I won
der? My husband has peptic ulcer
and excessive stomach acidity. Most
Of the things I cook for the table,
for myself and the children, he can't
take -. (Mrs. G. AZ
Answer-Outline of menus for a
week, including items the patient
may eat. is given in the booklet
Guide to Right Eating" Send a
cline and a stamped envelope bear
ing your address, for copy of the
booklet.
Canadian Iron and Copper
I had no trouble getting your iron
and ammonium citrate including cop
per sulphate at IS store Tin
Hamilton. Ontario), the four-ounce
bottle costing Is cents If they mix It,
20 cents if you get it dry and mix it
yourself. &c. S.
Answer-Some day some one in the
United STATES is going to succeed in
buying 1t, with equal facility if not SO
cneaply. It IS very simple but ex-
cellent remedy for simple anemia
Dissolve one ounce of iron and am
monium citrate lone item in four
ounces OF water, add one grain Of cop
per Sulphate. and take teaspoonful
after food three times a day for two
Dr three months.
Copyright, 1883, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06

a major counter-propaganda cam
paign.
Reaction to Johnson's attack on
Henry Ford, which was backed by
President Roosevelt himself, has been
little sour. Some administration
folks have chalked up an error for
the ginneral." feeling that he should
have waited for q more clean-cut case
against the automobile manufacturer.
The effort to make support Of the
NRA a patriotic duty, reminiscent Of
war days Is somewhat begged. The
Hearst press bombards the recovery
organization daily and many Repub-
licar newspapers are anticipating the
party attack expected In the next
congress. Representative James M.
Beck, g. O. P. pundit, has let loose
Ia slashing attack on constitutionality
Of the recovery act.
Hostility Of steel and other big in
terests is recognized. NRA people in
the field have reported an increased
disgruntlement. Capital thinks labor
Is getting too much, and vice versa.
Confusion Of policy at Washington
headquarters inks many business men
who tell sad stories about visits here
in attempts to learn things. Alto
gether, Warhorse Johnosn has = Job
on his hands.
Shifts for Bullitt
Special Assistant William G. Bull
lit, State Department mystery man,
has been frequent unhearalded Wis
itor to the White House lately in ad-
vance Of the Litvinov conferences. He
is Roosevelt's special Russian adviser,
but State Department career men re-
gard him as an outsider and still sniff
at him. Governor Clifford
Pinchot, on q recent visit to his friend
Roosevelt, asked federal troops for
Pennsylvania coal strike areas. Such
action would have dramatic effect
and would save the state money on
militiamen. Roosevelt turned down
the proposal. Federal employees
complain that Uncle Sam saves thou
sands of dollars in interest by fire.
quent delays in paying salaries. Re-
cent squawks hove come from the
Government Printing Office and the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton.
Camps for Transients
Without much publicity, the old
proposal Of New Mexico's Senator
Cutting for state camps to care for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
INITIATE YOUR BELLOWS TO
STEADY YOUR NERVES.

Animals, children. SavageS ana un-
tutored civilized folk breathe natural
" and efficiently, with the bellows.
The chesty complex most persons
derive from amateur or unscientific
physical education tends to make the
breathing less natural and less eff
ficient. It is pitiful to observe the
awkward effort of the badly educated
individual when the physician re-
quests him to draw full breath. He
goes into kind of tonic spasm and
draws scarcely enough breath to say
"Ah." Often indeed it is more salts
factory to get the individual . little
excited, so that his mind will not be
on his breathing, and then listen to
hts breathing.
Try to forget you have a chest.
Think only of initiation Of the bellows
(belly) when you breathe. That IS
what naturally occurs when you draw
in a breath, and it Is done mainly by
contraction of the muscular diaph-
ragm. Having drawn q breath, just
knock off and rest: the deflation OF
the bellows, the act Of expiration or
exhalation or letting air out Of the
lungs is wholly passive and requires
no muscular or conscious effort
whatever, being the elastic rebound
after initiation of the bellows. The
diaphragm, like the heart or any
other muscle, needs rest, and gets IT
during the deflation Of the bellows.
The regular practice Of such nat
ural breathing for q few moments
daily will not only improve circula-
ton but steady the nerves. A mere
half dozen or dozen bellows mutations
when YOU get into bed to sleep, and
again when you wake In the morning,
will bring appreciable results In a
week, make you an enthusiast In q
month and convert you into regular
nut in year.
Directions for Bellows Breathing
Pretend your chest is paralyzed.
Your belly is your bellows.
Lie on your back, with knees licked
CT legs extended as you prefer.
Let one hand rest on the belly as
an indicator.
Through the open mouth land nose
| tool draw in a slow breath gradually
initiating the bellows. as the steady
rising of the hand indicates, until YOU
/ feel it is fully inflated. No strainlne
or extreme effort.
Then relax everything, play dead
and allow the bellows to debate itself
automatically. During the elastic re-
bound OF belly wall, diaphragm an<
lungs, which drives the air out OF the
lurgs automatically, you should b.
perfectly limp. When you feel that
the bellows is fully debated and the
hand has fallen as low as 1t will 60
that is without any straining or mus.
cular effort, draw in another breath
il the same way. Repeat from ST.
% a dozen times at each seance.
Many persons find this below
breathing so tranquilfzing that the,
crop off asleep before they can ftntst
q dozen mutations.
| After one has practiced bellows In
flation for q year. 1t may be POSSIBLY
to do the exercise as well with mouth
closed, breathing through the nos
altogether. But beginners should lie
the mouth hang open. at least dur
ing initiation. It doesn't matte
whether de{lation Is through tn
mouth or through the noee. Clos
your mouth tor deflation Il you pre-