davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
FALL MELONS
START SOON

Fall melon shipments will begin
shortly, according to information
received from the agricultural COM
missioner IS office.
Approximately 400 acres have been
planted to fall cantaloupes, honey
dews and honey balls.
One asparagus shipment, from the
Virgil Simms ranch, went out this
weekend. At a recent meeting of
growers, it was decided to adopt a
pro-rate agreement Up to October
10 only SO per cent of the fields will
be cut, and after that date, if mar
ket conditions justify it, the other
so per cent, or the whole will be
cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
VETS CLAIM
VICTORY FOR
TWO STATES
New Mexico And Idaho Voting
Today On Repeal OF Eight
eenth Amendment.
LEADERS SURE OF FORMER
Borah's State May Provide Up
set Though Senator Declines
To Assist Drys.
BY UNITED PRESS

Idaho and New Mexico. the 3Oth
and 31st state, balloted today on
repeal of the 18th amendment. I'M
partial, conservative observers pre-
dicted they would enter the unan-
lmous wet parade, which would make
II necessary for repealists to obtain
the approval of only five additional
states to end national prohibition.
congressional tax experts in
Washington drafted new liquor lev
les designed to drive the bootlegger
out OF business when repeal becomes
an actuality. The proposed taxes
would be SO low as to allow good
whiskey to retail at $150 to SITS a
quart.
New Mexico, where drys staged
only passive campaign. was ex-
pected to be wet by three or two
to one.
Idaho, the home state of Senator
William E. Borah, veteran dry lead
er, was expected to return a les
ser wet majority although repeal
lists claimed a 4 to l victory.
Virginia votes Oct. 3, Florida Oct.
10, and Ohio, Pennsylvania, North
and South Carolina, Utah. and
Kentucky, Nov. T. If the vets win
both elections today, they will need
only five of these eight states.
Repeal will not become effective
until the last of the first 36 states
ratifying the 21st (repeaD amend
ment, holds its ratification conven-
ton. which will be Dec. 5.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. 10. .U.Pt
A two to one wet victory was pre-
dicted by impartial observers to-
day as New Mexico voters passed
on repeal of the 18th amendment.
The vote was expected to be light
probably less than 100000.
Antl-repealists staged only a pas
sive campaign to prevent New Mex
leo from becoming the 30th state
to ratify the 21st repeaD amend
ment. The womens organization
supporting national prohibition re-
peal wound up an active campaign
yesterday, in which they carried
the repeal message to every county.
Voters also passed on a propo-
sal to repeal the bone dry amend
ments, which were placed in the
state constitution in 1917.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 10. UP) -
Idaho, long dry territory, voted to-
day on ratification of the 2lst Gre
peaD amendment Leaders of the
repeal movement claimed an over
Whelming victory of to l, but con-
servative and impartial observers
believed the wet victory would be a
much smaller, if not close margin.
Prohibitionists continued their
campaign up to the last legal min
ute with a mass meeting at the
Boise Methodist church at which
Rev. w. E. Anderson pictured the
evil of the old-time saloon.
Disappointing to the prohibitions
lists was the fact that Senator Will
liam E. Borah, dry champion
throughout his political career, took
no part in the campaign. Borah
returned to Boise Saturday night,
saying, 1.-the people of the state
know my views.
Polls opened at am today and
will close at pm, in all parts OF
the state with an hours differen-
tial between north Idaho and the
remainder of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
MOTHER WILL
AID DAUGHTER

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 10.
e,sFSsSss 9ssss s,-.T d IA
over years old, exploring an auto
mobile junk yard, found thick
sheaf of small rectangular papers
carefully tied under the seat of
dilapidated car.
They started a bonfire and began
feeding the slips to the flames
when the fire was at its height and
the boys had exhausted their fuel
the mother of two of the children
appeared.
She was dunbfounded. In the
ashes and beside the fire she saw
charred edges of U. S. bank notes.
Hastily searching the nearby area,
she picked up four $40 bills and
three $40 notes.
The currency was taken to po-
lice and was found to be genuine.
The boys described the size of the
paper package and it was estimated
it contained between $4,000 and So
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
NRA COMPLIANCE BOARD To
Be NOMINATED BY COMM TTEE

Enforcement on the Nation
al Recovery Agreement is as
sured in Ell Centre with the
receipt of Authority from Gen
eral Johnson in Washington to
nominate compliance board i'm
this city. The letter authoriz-
ing the formation of this board
was received by the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce and re-
ferred to r. j. Kliegel, chair
man of the local NRA organiza-
ticn.
General johnson, in charge
of the National Recovery Pro-
gram, asked that a nominating
beard be called Immediately for
the purpose of choosing a COM
pliance board which Is to be
composed of six members, rep
reSenting an employer and en-
pl0yee of the retail trade. an
employer and employee of in
duslI 'ial Nrade, member of
the bar association and a con-
sumer's representative, not con-
nected with business. This COM
pliance board will hear all COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
| ||NDBERCH DELAYS START Of
TRIP To RUSSIAN CAPITAL

land, shipping his seaplane to
New York.
During his Russian visit,
Lindbergh planned to study
aviation conditions.
The American flyer was Of
fered during his visit to Stock
holm a copy of his family tree
on which Anders Wilson, gen.
ealogic expert, claimed to have
worked for seven years. He ask
ed 1000 kroner (S24O) for the
chart, but said Lindbergh could
have 1t for one day free.
Lindbergh at Stockholm turn
ed salesman, while talking with
Captain Carl Florman, manag-
ing director of the Swedish
AerOtranspOrt company. Flor
man announced later he was
ordering several American-made
planes for night flying.
As the result of the talks with
LsndberghI. Swedish avi( ion
cfficia\ believe that north
eIn Atlantic air route would be
practicable for five or six
months in the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
NAz| CLASH
IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Sept. 10. <U.P;-A fatal
clash between Austrian Nazis and
police occurred today at Wolfsegg,
in upper Austria near the German
border.
GendarmeS killed three NaziS
and wounded five when the NaziS
attacked the gendarmes, who were
raiding a restaurant to arrest Nazi
leaders beating 1wo members of
the heimWehr.
The clash came while Austrias S
turbulent political situation neared
climax. Socialists were determined
to fight the Fascist state proposed
by Chancellor Engelbert DollfuSS.
The Fascist element demanded that
he agree to their terms by Sept. 81
Youthful elements of the Social
ist party, asserting that they had
information that the heimWehr or
home guard organization of Prince
Starhenberg planned to seize power
demanded that their leaders arm
them for fight.
For several days, young Social
lists, on bicycle and afoot, have pa
trolled before the heimWehr district
headquarters night and day, pre-
pared to flash the alarm if the Fas-
cist home guards show signs of go
ing into action and occupying the
city hall and other public build
ings.
The Socialist army, the So
called schutzbund, has been dis
solved and thousands of its wea-
ponS have been seized.
But many more thousands of pis-
tolls and rifles are believed to be in
Socialist hands, and the army
still exists, disguised as athletic
associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
TOOPEN MORE
HIGHWAY BIDS

SACRAMENTO, Sept 10. tU.Pt-
California's million a week" high
way program, by which the state
hopes to create $4,000 jobs before
Jan. l, will receive further impe-
tus when bids will be opened by
the department of public works on
IL new projecrs tomorrow and
Thursday.
I'VE will have by Oct. 4 project
ed construction creating 5000
Jobs Director Earl Lee Kelley said
today. Last weeks bid openings in
volved 3,5Oo JOBS and this weeks
will make 1900 more. Work for
another 1000 men will pass the bid
opening stage in the next two
weeks"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
PROBATION OF
WATER HALTED

Proration of water by the Impe-
rial Irrigation district will not be
necessary again this month on &C
count of the recent rise in the Col
orado river, according to district Of
ficials.
The first To-day proration period
ended Saturday and the increased
supply of avai:ao:e water was re-
corded at Yuma Saturday night.
Readings today denoted 200 Sec
ond foot rise at Yuma and the way
the river has held up led OFFICIALS
TO advance the belief that further
proration this month will not be
necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
STAGE HOLD-UP
IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 10. U.P
Spraying busy Colorado street,
Pasadena's main thoroughfare, with
machine gun fire, two bank bandits
escaped pursuing officers today af-
ter holding up a branch of the Bank
of America.
The bandits outdistanced the Of
tjcers before the latter could bring
their rifles into play
The two men, unmasked, entered
the bank at Mentor avenue and Col
orado street, cowed teh manager
and other employee with a pistol,
and scooped up approximately $4,000
from a cash drawer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
CUBA REPORTS
ANOTHER PAIR
Of UPR|S|NCS
Government Takes Drastic Ac-
ton To Crush Latest Efforts
Against 1t.
CIVIL WAR Is POSSIBILITY
Grau San Martin Rejects Pro-
posals That He Resign AT De-
mand Of Opponents.

SANTA CLARA, Cuba, Sept. 10.
WP) - Drastic military precautions
were taken today after reports of
second armed uprising against the
new government at Havana. In ad-
dition to a revolt led by Captain
Hernandez. it was reported that
second outbreak was headed by So
lano Perez, former police chief of
Sancti Spiritus.
The government representatives
said they were ready to defeat any
uprising.
Machine guns were set up around
public buildings. Strong army pa
trolls paced the streets.
Military reinforcements were en-
route by train from Havana, due
here momentarily.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. W.H-
The navy department has ordered
the destroyers Cverton and Sturte-
Want from Guantanamo bay naval
station to Antilla on the north coast
of Cuba, where labor trouble has
been reported The deStroyers will
replace a coast guard vessel now
there.
HAVANA, Sept. 10. U.P)-Opposi-
ton political elements threatened
civil war today unless President Ra-
mon Grau San Martin accepted a
set of secret proposals presented to
him in writing at the presidential
palace. The coalition of opposition
parties demanded his resignation.
"'Unless Grau San Martin re-
signs. civil war is inevitable, - said
a leading member OF the OCCR
revolutionary society which joined
the ABC, the Nationalist, the Con-
servatives and the Marianistas IN
presenting the demands.
~ cannot even consider resign
ing,D said Grau San Martin. 1.-The
question whether remain in Of
flee depends solely on the elements
which placed me there
Leaders of the student directorate,
which with enlisted men OF the army
and navy and the radical faction OF
the ABC put him in office, said
that in no circumstance Woulo liiey
permit his resignation.
The opposition demands, said TO
he of an ultimatum like character,
were drafted by representatives OF
the political elements opposing the
president and the officers encamp-
ed at the National hotel.
They were presented at the pres
idential palace last night by ennis
saries on the Havana Rotary cluo
which arranged series of confer
ences between Grau San Martin and
political leaders. The failure OF
these conferences led to the written
demands.
Grau San Martin will cling tena-
ciously to his post, and said he be-
lieved satisfactory agreement
would be reached-one that would
confirm him in office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

plants concerning violations of
the NRA code and will contact
all reported yiolators. Johnson
states that in as far as possible
this compliance board should
settle disputes locally but, In
severe cases when a vi0lat0r OF
the NRA refuses to comply with
the presidents agreement, the
case will be referred to Wash
ington for decision as to whe-
ther the violator should be de-
prived of his blue eagle insignia
or not.
The personnel Of the n0min-
ating committee which meets
today TO choose compliance
board has been chosen accord
ingt0 the instruction Of Cen
eral Johnson and inclues u rep
resentative of the Chamber Of
Commerce, w. II. Tyler. Jr.; .
representative Of the Women's
10000 club, Mrs. Ray Edgar;
representative Of orghnszsd
labor, Clair c. Burke; q repre-
CONTINUED On Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
00FR|SS}!s;fRs 0R|S}!;

BEVERLY HILLS, Sept. 19.
(SpeciaD-Hope the oil business
gets Strengthened out, for it is
tough. Just today in a movie I
was making, had scene where
I met an Indian. During our
conversation I found out that
he was an Usage. That S the
rich tribe that lives by us down
in Oklahoma.
Why, when oil was going good.
an Usage Wouldn It have even
spoken to poor Cherokee. They
used Rolls Royces for trailerS.
See now where the French are
about to go off the gold. If we
get as much enjoyment out of
them going off as they did us,
we ought to feel great all win
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
ALFONSO REJECTS SON

PARIS, Sept. 10. ;U.P-Former
King Alfonso has refused to be-
come reconciled to the marriage of
his eldest son, the Prince of the
Asturias, to the daughter of Gu
ban planter, it was reported reli-
ably today. The prince saw ADrmer
Queen Victoria last night, it was
learned, in an effort to obtain for
giveneSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
GIANTS CLINCH PENNANT

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10.
aJ,P)-The New York Giants
clinc.hed tltr National lessgUe
pennans today when Pitts
burgh lost the second game of
a double header to Philadel-
phia, 3 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
GUARD NAZI EMBASSY

LONDON, Sept. ID. U.Pj-Threats
by enemies of the Hitler govern
ment caused the police to put a
special guard inside and outside the
German embassy today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

At Boston
Cleveland -. 100 900 OO2-3 8
Boston ........... 900 020 20X-4 9 ]
C. Brown, Lee and Pytlak; Eli
and, Harder, Kline and r. Ferrell.
At New York 1st game)-
Chicago loo 600 600 A O
New York $50 O10 04x-10 II 0
Jones, Kimsey and Berry; Uhle
and Dickey.
At New York (2nd game)--
Chicago ........... .01O 900 020- 3 9 2
New York .......134 900 20X-10 Is l
Lyons, Herring. Castor, Miller
and Sullivan; Sevens and Rensa.
At Washington
st. Louis .......... 900 101 020-4 II 0
Washington 900 900 000-0 6 0
Coffman and Shea; Whitehill,
Thomas and Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
Baseball Scores
American League

At Philadelphia
Detroit ................1 100 010 O00-2 10 l
Philadelphia ....012 101 00X-5 9 0
5orrell, Lamson, Hogsett and
Hayworth; Cain and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19
National League

National League
At Pittsburgh 1st game)-
Philadelphia 0l0 900 000-l 0
Pittsburgh 900 900 101-2 7 3
Grabowski and Davis; French
and Grace.
At Pittsburgh end game)-
Philadelphia 900 100 020-3 II 0
Pittsburgh 900 00l 0l0-2 0
Collins, Davis and Todd; Spith
and Padden.
At Chicago
Brooklyn 300 124 110-12 16 2
Chicago ...........00l 600 10 10 l
Benge and Lopez; Warneke, Tin
ming, Root, Hartnett, Phillips and
Outen.
At Cincinnati
Bos J1n ...............0 900 900 1923 s l
Cincinnati 900 900 000-0 4
Brandt and Hogan; Frey, Keep
and lombard.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-19

Continued On Page .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
UNDERGONE Is WEAKER

Minneapolis. March 20-(R-Under-
tone Of the wheat market was soft
Monday with trade limited.
May wheat closed 81 lower, July
81 to 7-8 lower and September lc
lower. Legislative news concerning
farm relief was q weakening factor.
It was estimated that the farm board
had liquidated 100000 bushels Of
wheat since trading was resumed.
Coarse grain trade was quiet. May
and July oats closed unchanged, May
rye 1c lower, and July 81 lower. May
and July barley finished unchanged
while September closed l-0 higher.
May and July flax each finished So
off.
Cash wheat receipts were fair and
demand was steady. Elevator de-
mand was good for the medium to
low protein quality. Durum tone was
strong and demand very good for
milling amber testing Is protein or
better. Winter wheat offerings were
very light.
Cash corn demand was fair and Of
ferings quite liberal. Oats demand was
fair to good. Rye demand was unset
tied, better for choice and slower for
medium. Barley demand was fair
with offerings light. Flax demand
was fair to good and offerings very
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat. March, Is
Rail SHARES LEND
FIRM APPEARANCE
TO STOCK MARKET
Trading IL Dull AZ Spectators
Show Caution Noted in
Recent Months

New York, March 20.-R)-Rail
shares lent q somewhat firm appear
ance to the stock market Monday, but
traders again resumed the extreme
caution which has characterized their
altitude most Of the time during re-
cent months and the market turned
dull.
washington remained the focal
point Of attention and rails were EVIL
IDENTIFY stimulated by indications that
the new administration was working
on its transportation program. Elk
pected passage Of the beer measure
appeared to have been largely dis
counted and the wet stocks were quiet.
Farm relief proposals seemed stu to
exercise some influence over the farm
implement shares, which were firm.
Advances Of around points were
registered by Union Pacific, Louisville
& Nashville, Delaware & Hudson, ana
Coca Cola, while issues up about n
to point included Santa Fe, Baltt-
more & Ohio, New York Central,
pennsylvania, Kennecott, Case. Al
lied Chemical and Owens-1llinois. y.
s. Steel and American Telephone
were about steady. In the motors,
Chrysler receded q fraction. Corn
products and United Aircraft sagged
about q point. Studebaker reacted
~ points to q price Of III, rejecting
announcement Of the friendly receiv-
ership action Of Saturday.
The close was irregularly lower.
Transfers appropriated 600. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Philip La Toilette
Visits White House

Washington. March 20-(R-Fhilip
Il Toilette. former governor Of Wis
consin, who has Just returned from
Russia, was received Monday by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt, recently has
been seeking information about Rus
sian conditions.
This has led to the couclusion IN
some quarters that he Il seriously
considering establishing diplomatic
emissaries Of this country In the So
Wet hnd..an oct which would con-
stttute recognition Of Soviet Russia.
The name q Philip La Toilette has
been mentioned In Washington 70.
culation o Z possible representative
Of this government In opening rela-
lions with the Soviet. government, but
. to its accuracy, officials would not
comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
Roosevelt POnderS
Railroad Situation

Washington. March 20.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Monday took up the
railroad problem in 4 conference with
railway executives with q view to
early congressional action.
Those attending the white house
conference included J. J. Pelley, presi-
dent Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford: F. e. Williamson, pres
ident Of the New York Central: Carl
Gray, president Of the Union Pacific;
and Professor A. A. Berle. IN advisor
Of the president.
The group maintained strict silence
on its conversation with the president
but there was . rather definite hint
that Roosevelt had some railroad leg
islation in mind for early considera-
ton by congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
PERSISTENT SELLING
REDUCES PRICE OF
GRAIN AT CHICAGO
Brokers Who Frequently Act
For Government Firms
Beat Market Down

Chicago, March 20.-(RHPersistent
selling pressure by houses that fre-
quently act for government-sponsored
sources did much to bring about low.
er wheat prices Monday.
Trade gossip centered around the
question Of how much wheat from
such sources was yet unsold and on
proposed farm legislation ct Wash.
ington. A big decrease Of 3,35S, 900
bushels In the United States wheat
visible supply total failed TO operate
as an offset to bearish developments.
Wheat closed weak, IN under
Saturdays finish, May 6lx-x, July
52h-x; corn unchanged 70 M
higher, May 27N, July 2ox: oats UNI
changed to q shade up, and provi-
sions unchanged to 10 cents lower.
Evidence Of selling by government
financed agencies acted later as .
weight on wheat values. It was also
apparent that proposed agricultural
legislative measures ct Washington
continued to exert q disturbing In
fluence.
A steadying factor on price declines
was official announcement that ass
per cent Of last years domestic wheat
crop would be used within the coun-
ty where produced. This proportion
compared with q 10 years average Of
80 per cent and tended to confirm
reports Of increased activity Of rural
grist mills. Notice was also taken
that the amount Of wheat afloat for
countries had decreased
$685. 900 bushels in the last week.
Corn and oats largely paralleled the
course Of wheat values.
Provisions were about steady, help
ed by hog market upturns.
About midsession, wheat was Ia to
So under Saturdays finish, and corn
to Ia down.
Corn receipts In Chicago Monday
totaled 104 cars, against 80 . week
ago, and "a at this time alst year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
An Up The Minute Directory
of The City's Wants Ph %:a sa Ad ist ss!

Cheese, ls2,0o5, quiet. State whole
milk flats, fresh, average to fancy
specials, 11.11h; do held, 1918.
Eggs, 3OO64, steady. Mixed colors,
special packs Or selections from fresh
receipts, 15-l6A: standards and COM
mercial standards, 14h-x: firsts.
l3h-x: seconds, II; mediums, - lbs,
12h-13; dirties, No. I, q lbs, Is:
average checks, 11h-k: storage
packed firsts, l4-1zK.
Dressed poultry steady to firm.
Chickens. fresh unQuoted: frozen a.
as; fowls, fresh or frozen ILLS; old
roosters, fresh 8-l2: frozen unQuoted:
turkeys, fresh ILLS: frozen 1921;
ducks. fresh 8-l2: frozen 1914.
Live poultry steady to weak. Chick
ems, freight 1918: express 1924:
broilers, freight unquoted: express
1924: fowls, freight 1916: express
1918: ROSTERS, freight IL: express IL:
turkeys, freight 1920: express 20-2s;
ducks. freight Ia: express unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-20
e. ON TIN u e n
More Institutions
To Get Permission
Within Short Time

sistance In bringing our country once
more to It's enviable position Of econo.
mic sounduess and prosperity.
1T has been and shall be our con.
slant desire and purpose to lend every
possible effort and assistance to the
people Of this state In effecting q re.
storation Of confidence In government.
tai policies and q sound banking
structure, . return OF normal ecouo-
mic conditions and well-being.
you may feel ct liberty, ct any
time, to enlist our assistance II we
can b Of service to you"
List 0f 2e0pened BANKS
The n state banks reopened Mon.
Alfred-Ftrst State Bank Of Alfred.
Beach - Farmers and Merchants
Bank.
Bentley-tarmers state Bank.
Oerrinston-roster County State
Esnond-First international Bank.
Fargo-Northern and Dakota Trust
company.
Fessenden = Wells County State
Bank.
0ack!s-First State Bank Of oackle.
0olva-First State Bank.
oranville-Northwestern Bank Of
Granville.
Hannaford- Security State Bank Of
HannAford.
Hope-Fir5t State Bank Of Hone,
Lanedon-The Northwestern Bank
Of Langdcn.
Leeds - Farmers state Bank Of
Leeds.
0addook-ysSmers state Bank.
Michiean City-LAmbs Bank 81
J Michioan city.