davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Bargain Prices
On Mems Wear!

64 Mems Shirts-Slightly soiled.
Mostly white and collar at OOO
tached. Sizes 16, 161a, II only AON
127 Mems Ties-Mussed. 1SO
Odd lots. Friday only. AON
81 Prs. Mems PajamaS-Seconds
of 81 grades. Coat and MILDLY
styles. Sizes A to D in the SO0
lot. Friday only ......... O"~
PaIaiS ROyaI-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Infants and
Girls Wear
Friday Only!
Worthwhile SovinRs!

3O-59c Daily Teething Bands, 2.
year size; recently, Csc; Fri. 1ON
day only. .................. AO~
12-49c Vanta Bands, silk.wool.cot.
ton, 3 and 4 years; Friday OOO
18-1.25 Red Star Diapers, pack
age Of -; size 1Sx36 in. and OOo
2Ox4O in. Friday only...... Wv
42-69c Printed Pajamas, apiece
styles; various necklines, sizes @1
s to Ia; Friday only 2 for. ... UA
5-S1 Canvas Baby Swings: SOc
Friday only. .............. O"~
68-$1 'TdeaP' Baby Slippers, felt
and colored kid; sizes and IOo
3 years; Friday only. y..... 1ON
Palais ROyaI-Third Floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
TOWN OF MCPHERSON

Total Tax Rates by School Districts
School District No. Is, 1888 Mills
School District No. Sc. 74.4 Mills
School District No. 81. 74.4 Mills
School District No. 125. 1869 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Total Tax Rate BY School District.

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. 16. GO. Mills
School District No. 10, II. Mills
School District No. 81, 147.5 Mills
School District No. 40. 81. Mills
School District No. "a. 81.6 Mills
School District No. 90. 70.5 Mills
Assessed Tots
Value Money Ami
Name of Person Firm Personal and of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19

VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
Total Tax Rate By School Districts
School District No. 6. 66.6 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
TOWN OF PARK

Total Tax Rate By School Districts
School District No. 81. 1914 Mills
School District No. 81. 80.2 Mills
School District No. 1925, 1927 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE

Total Tax Rate By School Districts
School District No. "a. "a mills
School District No. 65, 6O.6 Mills
School District No. II. 95.3 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
VILLAGE OF ASKOV

Total Tax Rate By School Districts
School District No. II, 93.9 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
TOWN OF KERRICK

Total Tax Rates by School Districts
School District No. Is. 1855 Mills
School District No. 81. $50 Mills
School District No. 95 CLIO Mills
School District No. 125, 1855 Mills
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
TOWN OF WINDEMERE

Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. II. 66.7 Mills
School District No. 40. TIA Mills
School District No. 95, GA Mills
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Arizona InUites
Valleys Golfers

Local golfers received today their
invitations to participate in the an
nual invitation amateur golf tourn-
ament to be sponsored at Flag
staff, Arizona, July 27-30, inclusive,
by the Southwestern Golfers aSso-
citation.
Qualifying rounds for the tourn-
ament must be completed July 27,
according to information received.
Superintending the tourney will be
Will Lowe, popular professional at
the Phoenix country club.
Besides the main events of the
tournament there will be social
activities for the visiting golfers
and their wives, notably dance
and a bridge tea, arranged by the
women of the Flagstaff club.
Imperial Valley clubs belong to
this association and it is believed
that some of the golf enthusiasts
who are not tied down by the sum-
mer crop movements will enter the
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Conference On
Pest Eradication

w. S. Ball of the state depart
ment of agriculture is in the valley
this week in conference with B. A.
Harrigan, county agricultural COM
missioner regarding eradication of
camel S thorn.
Some time ago the state granted
an appropriation to carry on this
work and a campaign against this
noXious pest is being carried on in
Imperial county at present by both
state and county agencies. Several
patches of badly infested ground
are being flooded and it is hoped
to rid the county of this undesir-
able alien by this method.
Camel S thorn seeds were brought
to the United States in about 1915
in shipments of infested Turkish
alfalfa seed. Seven counties have
given a home to the pest, MADEIRA,
Merced, Fresno Kern, Riverside,
Imperial and San Diego. In Ma
dera, Fresno, San Diego and River
side counties camel's thorn has
been practically eliminated since
the state began cooperating with
the counties about two years ago.
The infestations being heavier in
the remaining four counties more
intensive work is being done and it
is anticipated that soon these, too,
will be rid Of camel's thorn for
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
TEXTILE CODE
IS APPROVED
Continued From Page u

for automobile tires will not be
limited to the 80 hour machine
week for a period of three weeks
Tire manufacturers asked this con-
cession on the ground that it was
necessary to run "a hours a day to
supply present demands.
2. The induStry'S planning COM
mittee, set up by the code, shall
submit before January next a
plan looking toward abolition of the
mill village system so that en-
ployees may eventually become
home owners.
3. If and as economic conditions
improve, the question of minimum
wages may be reopened with a
view to increasing them.
4. Office employees shall be in
cluded in benefits of the code.
5. Higher paid workers shall
maintain existing ratios over the
minimum.
6. Repair shop crews, engineers,
electricians and watching crews are
excepted from the maximum hours
provision, but must be paid time
and one-half for overtime. Or
ganized labor asked this stipulation.
7. No employee shall be permitted
to work more than a total of 40
hours a week by working for more
than one employer.
8. The minimum wage shall ap-
ply whether the worker does piece
or day work. This is to prevent
notification of the code by chang
ing workers from hour to piece
work rules.
9. Any increases in the amount
of work or production required of
employees in excess of that requir-
ed on July l shall be submitted
to the MIRA and if not approved
by the MIRA shall be considered
violations of the code.
10. This approval is limited to
four months from July II, with
notifications or renewals possible
at any time.
II. The MIRA is permitted to
name three members of the indus
try's planning and supervisory
committee. They shall have no
vote but shall sit with the commit
tee in its deliberations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER

United Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK, July 1O-Trading
quieted down on the stock exchange
today. Most prices moved narrow
1y although special groups were IA
vored at various times of the day.
Traders were wary about making
new commitments in the leading
shares and they Jagged along
, around the previous close. Utilities,
which have been behind the recent
rise, were whirled up in the early
afternoon. Baking stocks made new
highs on a rise in the price of
bread. wet" issues were in de-
mand in the morning at gains rang
ing to more than S points. They
lost part of the rise but closed
higher. Amusements priced up
near the close with Warner Broth
ers and Loew's at new 1888 highs.
Strength in cotton and grains
was considered more significant
than the STOCK market movements.
Rye featured the latter by rising
more than cents bushel. Wheat
closed with gains of more than a
cent as did corn and barley, cotton
rose more than 50 bale to new
highs since April 1881
The dollar continued to sink to
new low levels in terms of foreign
exchange. The pound sterling
reached $4.84 and then eased off
days close. On the basis of gold
in London, the dollar was worth
about SO cents new low since the
Civn war.
The stock exchange investigating
committee was reported in New
York, keeping Watchful eye on eX-
change activity with a view of
checking anything that might re-
suit in bear raid in case the dol
lar gained strength.
National DiStillers and u. S. In
dustrial Alcohol made sharp gains
as did others of the wet" group.
Among the baking issues, new highs
were made by Continental and
Ward issues, by Purity and sharp
advances were noted in the others.
The whole utility group was car
ried up fractions to more than 2
points and part of the gains was
held.
Railroad issues eased off on prof
it-taking which persisted through
out the session. Coppers also eased
off. Electrical equipments lost part
of their recent gains. Radio was
active and firm on a large bloc
turnover. Gold mining issues
reacted with Homestake off points
at 245. General Motors made a
small gain.
Sales totaled 4,840,000 shares,
against 6,970,000 shares Friday.
Curb sales were 774,O00 shares,
against 1,023,00O Friday
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 10408, off LOT; railroad
54.74, off 0.93; utility 3693, up O4O.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
l.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July 10. CUP
Inactive trading and irregular quo
tations characterized operations on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
The board had no real leader
and while oil sales led other issues,
few shares changed hands.
Transamerica sold 1900 at 77s
unchanged. Edison common traded
300 at 257s, up *, while Edison
rs sold 200 at 257s, up q.
Pacific Finances turnover of 300
was at l07s, up X.
Union Oil of California sold 800
at 22h, down 4; Standard Oil of
California traded 300 at 39H, down
"a; Hancock Oils turnover of 400
sold at 117s. up Is, and Republic
Petroleum dropped y to 3is, with
sales of 400 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10

Rather quiet over the week end,
Sergeant?' asked the reporter as
he strolled into police headqusIt-
ers this morning on his continual
search for news.
We'll, yes and no. was the re-
ply of the man at the desk as he
paused in his task of typing out
the report for the two days Crime
was scarce but the never ending
grind Of details kept up just the
same he continued, passing over
the papers upon which officers in
charge of the city's safety had
penciled their reports.
Here is what those papers had
to say:
First a report of an officer as
sisJing officials Of the Bank OF
America and the Security First
National Bank to transfer money
from the post office to the banks
Saturday morning. just another
item of routine work which had to
be accomplished An officer had
to be there in case Of any inter
ference
Then came details of a search
for illicit liquor in certain east side
places, followed by a report stat
ing that jugs, crooks, bottles (both
empty and fulD had been brought
in as evidence should the same be
needed. This evidence is all piled
up at the station, now, and makes
quite a display.
One report states that an officer
found it necessary to interfere in
ia family quarrel which threatened
to assume the proportions of a real
war. A threat by the policeman
that he would call the wagon #
things did not quiet down had the
desired effect and all was then
quiet on the erstwhile battle front
Loser Complains
An accusation brought by col
ored boy against another of his
race was threshed ont late Satur-
day night at the station with one
of the officers acting as peace
maker and also to offer words of
golden advice It seems that the
youngster was inveigled into cut
ting a deck of cards for high
card and in some manner, SO he
said, he was double crossed to the
amount of $105. An investigation
showed that things were not as
bad as they had been painted and
the officer recovered the money
for the boy with the admonition
that in the future he stay away
from any chance of temptation
along those lines unless he is pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
0UNTYlBRIEFS 0U!lBRIS

Travelling Bag LOst-A. j. Gagne
Los Angeles, reported to police
that while enroute to FL Centre
from Yuma, yesterday he lost four
brown and one black travelling
bags, containing personal effects
of himself and family.
| World Famous Psychic. Palmist
Yogi Tanguay is now giving pri-
vate readings $500 life reading now
$1.00, for one week only. Consult
this celebrated mystic tods y. it may
be the turning point in your life.
City Limits Auto Court. N. w. Cor.
Imperial Ave. at San Diego High
way. Hours IL p. m. to p. m.
Phone 81 for taxi 1Oc. round trip.
10tl
City Planners Meet - There will
be meeting of the city planning
commission at the city hall to-
night at 7:30 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curlay of Imperial
Cafe at Imperial will open the
Blue Plate Cafe, Wednesday, July
18th at 1877 North 9Th, Ell Centro.
Friends are invited to enjoy a good
meal at their new place. 8t3
Stolen Cars RepOrted-A Ford
touring car registered to Wade
Campbell, Mt. Signal and Chev-
rolet cabriolet belonging TO Simon
Guzman, Calexico, were stolen in
the border city, Saturday night,
according to reports on file at the
sheriff's office.
Home Cooked Meals 35c Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotei. 9tt
Held For Assault-Franl Del
gado and Elias Perez, both of BraW-
ley, are in the county Jail charged
with assault and rape. They were
arrested yesterday.
Weekend Weekend
shipments rolling from the valley
were composed of 100 carloads of
Hatermelons, 149 of cantaloupes,
80 of honeyballS, rs of honeydewS.
SO of mixed melons and six of
grapes, according to a report sub
mitted by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Directors To Meet-Directors OF
the Imperial Irrigation district will
meet at headquarters tomorrow
morning for their regular meeting.
The session is scheduled to open at
10 o'clock.
Deny Vagrancy Charge
ley Lewis, 27, and Ray Jackson, 81,
pleaded not guilty to charges of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Crash Injuries
Imperial Mar,

Little change in the condition of
w. v. Anderson, 49, Imperial, was
reported by La Solana hospital au-
thorities this morning after rest
less night
Anderson suffered a broken col
lar bone, several broken ribs and
a punctured lung as the result of
an automobile accident which oc-
Cured at 3 O'Clock Saturday after
noon, two miles east of Ell Centre
on the Holtville highway
According to the report of the
accident Anderson is said to have
driven out of a service station at
that point and crossed behind an
other car. N. Okamura, Ell Centre
coming in the opposite direction
from his car did not see Anderson
in time to avoid striking his car
and overturning it. Okamura
brought the injured man in to the
hospital in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Melon Shipper
Found Guilty

Chris Karabolis was sentenced
to pay a fine of $100 or spend so
days in the county Jail when he
was found guilty in justice court
this morning of violating the state
vegetable and fruit Standardization
act. Karabolis had been accused
by county inspectors of "topping
carloads of watermelons, placing
the best and heaviest melons on
top of others of inferior quality
inspectors present at the trial
stated that they we're having much
trouble in regard to this practice
of topping cars and warrants OF
arrest were sworn out against IL
other growers on this charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
WEEKEND QUIET BUT POLICE HAVE
USUAL RUN IN MAINTAINING PEACE

pared to be a good loser and not
complain with he Is trimmed
especially when he knew what ne
was doing.
Word was taken TO a woman. by
another officer, that she was want
ed on the telephone for an i'm
portant long distance call the per-
son at the other end of the line
using the police station as a means
of getting in touch with someone
who did not have a telephone
And finally. the usually prosaie
report of patrolling the streets and
alleys of the city. trying doors,
and otherwise keeping the open
and never blinking eye of the law
over the city and its inhabitants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10

Vagrancy in police court this morn
ing and their trial was set for to-
morrow morning. Sentences of $40
or five days in the city Jail we're
given Emil Krebs, 48, and j. H.
Smell, SO, or charges of drunken
ness.
Storage - Household furniture,
pianos, trunks Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
Notice of Payment - Registered
warrants, all Imperial county regis
tered salary fund warrants No. 104
to 582 inclusive, and registered gen.
eral fund warrants No. 1000 to 1918
inclusive, are hereby called for pay
ment. George Varney, county treas
urer.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Officers Investigate Fire-A fire
of unknown origin which damaged
a house near Midway Wells was
investigated by deputies from the
sheriff's office early yesterday
morning. 1t is thought that the
blaze started in a clothes closet as
a large quantity of clothing was
destroyed although no great dam
age was done to the rest of the
house.
DR.. r. c. CIemons, dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W If
County Prisoners LesS-With Is
federal prisoners sent to San Diego
yesterday, the population of the
county Jail now numbers 103 of
which SO are being held for federal
or immigration authorities and so
ooing time as regular county pris-
onerS.
DR.. Hooper, dentist. X-ray serv-
ice. 110 North Sixth st. mwf
Gets Golf Trophy-CorneliuS Col
Inns, county superintendent of
schools. who recently joined the
Hole-in-one club by shooting a l30-
yard drive to the cup off the 18th
at La Mesa, today received his GER
tificate of membership from La
Mesa country club. The parchment
was accompanied by a little silver
medal for his watch chain, wit
ness Of the deed of prowess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
l.. A. Banks
Local Melon Market

The State Federal Market News
bur.au = awley, furnishes info, ma
ton Iega ding valley melon ship
ments and market prices as follows:
Shipments Saturday--93 cars can
taloupes, 42 honeyballs, 40 honey
deWs, 43 mixed melons, total Satur-
day 227; Sunday shipments-56 can
taloupes, 40 honeyballs, Al honey
deWS, 26 mixed melons, Sundays
total, 169 cars; total to date, 1850
cars. Cantaloupes shipped Satur-
day from other states, 162 cars;
Sunda yfrom other states, ia cars.
Shipping point information-Sat-
urday clear, minimum temperature
rs, maximum Ill; cantaloupes, de-
mand slow, market dull; Hales Best
and Perfectos, very few sales, 65-
75c; some moving on advances;
ripes proceeded, demand slow, mar
ket dull, 80c-$1; honeydews, demand
limited, market slightly weaker,
standard and jumbo crates 60-75c,
occasional higher and lower; honey
balls demand limited, market
slightly weaker, standard ass wide
range of prices, $1-1.35.
New York market - Saturday.
weather clear, temperature ST; can
taloupes-89 arrived; go California,
I Arizona, ! Arkansas, 2 North Car
olina, South Carolina unloaded, 81
on track; demand moderate, market
weaker; Imperial Hale's Best and
PerfectoS, some pre-cooled, jumbo
ASS $2.50-3, some $3.25-3.75; jumbo
36s, $2.37h -2.75, some $3-3.25;
standard Ass, $250-2.75, some So
3.25; pony 45s-54s, $2.25-2.50; honey
deWs-23 arrived; 25 California un-
loaded 2 on track; demand slow,
market slightly weaker standard
6s-8s, $1-1.6212, standard 8s-9s,
$1.502, standard 12s $1.75-2.25;
jumbo 36s-45s, $3.50, some low as
$3.50; honeyballs-9 arrived, 9 Cali
fornia unloaded, on track, demand
moderate, market weaker, jumbo Ass
$3.253.75, few S4, jumbo 36s So
$50, pony 45-54s S2.50-2.75; mixed
melons-5 arrived, California un-
loaded.
Chicago market-weather partly
cloudy, temperature 70; cantaloupes
IL Arizona, 8 Arkansas, rs Cali
fornia arrived, 179 on track, de-
mand moderate, market weak, I'M
perial Perfectos, standard Ass, jum-
bo 36s $2-2.25, jumbo ASS $2.25-2.40;
honeydeWS-8 California arrived, 8
on track; demand moderate, mar
ket steady, Imperial standard 8s-
Us $175-190, mostly $1.80.
rmelons-Saturday LOG I'M
perial Valley, 268 Georgia, 105 South
Carolina, II from other states, to-
tai shipments for u. S. 551 cars;
Imperial Valley shipped 83 cars
Sunday and other states shipped 35
cars. making the seasons total to
date 1884 carloads. Saturday de-
mand fair, market weaker; car
loads f. 0. b., cash, track, Klon-
dikes, bulk per car, 1920 lb. aver
age, $115 to $3.50, mostly $l25-135.
Los Angeles market this morning
clear, 81 degrees; 90 California
arrived, II unbroken, 20 broken on
track; truck receipts 10 cars; sup
ply moderate, demand slow, mar
ket slightly weaker, carlot sales,
Imperial Klondikes, 1920 lb. aver
age $175-185, few best $200-205; 1S-
II ID. average. $150-160, some low
as $125.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
Installation For
K. &. Council

Installation of officers of Inper-
ial Valley Council No. 213O, Knights
of Columbus, will be held in st.
Mary's hall tomorrow night at $3.50
o'clock. C. P. Hebert, San Diego
district deputy, will preside.
The following officers will be in
stalled at this meeting: j. c. Den
ovan, grand knight, Hubert Dahln,
deputy grand knight, Rudolph de
los Cabos, warden, Alex. Stewart,
chancellor, Juan Salmon, inside
guard, Louis McManus, treasurer,
George Gurisch, advocate and Peter
Schartz, trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
PLAN SCHOOL BUDGETS

Budget hearings in all school
districts requiring a district tax in
addition to the state and county
apportionmentS will be held next
week, according to C. N. Collins,
county superintendent of schools.
One teacher schools and those too
small to need the additional money
are not required to present their
budgets to the superintendent at
this time, he stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
l.. a. livestock

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.P)-
Hogs 200 Steady to 10 cents high
er. Top $535 on good CALIFORNIA;.
Truckins $3.50 to So.
Cattle 2200. Very slow, mostly
steady. Medium to good steers and
yearlings IS to $3.50. Some held
higher. Medium heifers $3.50. Com
mon to medium COWS S265 to $3.50.
Cutter grades $1,25 to $2.75. Calves
300. Slow Few vcalers at SIS to
$3.50.
Sheep 1900. Steady to weak.
Good to choice wooled lambs S6.85
to $7.35 Shorn lambs $6 to $670.
Shorn wethers $2.75 to $4. Culled
and common ewes 35c to $1.3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
MA TERN MAY
FINISH FLIGHT
Continued From Page II

kCOnIlnued From Page
breaking ice of the river, found
him.
The story of the meeting, and of
the ship down river to the little
town of Anadirsk, remained TO be
told.
CHICAGO, July 10. U.P)-Back-
ers of James Mattern on his round
the world flight started prepara-
tions today to obtain a new plane
for him so he could complete his
trip and be the first aviator to cir
Gle the globe alone.
A second communication from
Mattern, forced down at Anadir,
Siberia, and reported missing fer
% days, was received by H. B.
Jameson, one of the hackers. 1t
informed Jameson that Mattern IS
plane was wrecked beyond repair.
jameson said ne had commun-
icated with the Pan-American Air
ways and was to be informed today
whether one of the company IS ships
on the Alaskan division could be
made available.
Mattern S message to Jameson
said:
"Want to complete world flight.
Contact Pan-American AirWays
Obtain one Of the Alaskan sea-
planes which I could fly solo from
Anadir. Pilot can return via ac-
companying plane or you can ar
range to send him to Nome by boat
Immediately.
You can obtain permission for
their flight into Siberia from this
end. Russia doing everything pos
sible to help.
Sincerely hope America backs
me to complete first solo flight for
U. S. Airplane will need no extra
equipment as will fly White Horse,
Telegraph Greek, Hazleton, Prince
Forge and Edmonton. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
INTERPOST TO MEET

Matters of interest connected with
the state convention which starts
Friday of this week will be dis
cussed at the American Legion in
terpost council meeting to be held
in the Legion hall, Holtville, at 8
o clock tonight.
A program has been arranged for
this occasion and it is hoped that
all members of the council will be
present.