davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
ROOT TO AID VETS

NEW YORK, April 81, W.P) =
Elihu Root, former secretary of state
and 88-year- "elder statesmen"
of the Republican party, will be one
OF the $50 repeal candidates for the
state prohibition convention, Re-
publican State Chairman w. Kings
land Macy announced. The COM
plete bipartisan list of the wet
delegates includes former Gov. Al
fred E. Smith, slated for presiding
nfficer Rnn lanes w Wadswnrth
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

many private hoardings have been
given up, much gold undoubtedly
still is secreted in her vaults.
Since earliest times stories of
gold strikes, adventures of gold
hunting or trading in gold have
excited the imagination of men.
On Black Friday, September "a,
1869, Jay Gould and James Fisk,
jr., attempted to corner the gold
market by buying all the gold in
New York, $15,000,000. The value
of gold rose steadily during the
operation, spectators aiming to
carry it from 144 to 200. Wild ex-
citement prevailed but in the midst
of the panic the United States
threw 100000 in gold on the mar
ket. Gould and risk won l1,000,-
900 before gold receded to its for
mer value.
The United States no longer
mints the gold dollar, which as the
unit of value is supposed to weigh
25.8 grains and be 0900 fine. Gold
coins cf S., $40 and $40 are mint
ed, known respectively as half
eagles, eagles and double eagles.
The eagle is referred to by work.
ers at the mint as "the goose"
Gold is not the most valuable of
metals. Ones more valuable COM
mercially include, platinum, uran-
ium, radium and vanadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

a dinner rendered him at the
Mikuni cafe by local Japanese lead
ers. Captain Yoshikawa left today
for San Diego where japanese
residents of that city will honor
him tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street, El
Centre, California. w. c. Costello business man
ager Telephone g. business office; 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press AsSo-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
GERMAN EDITOR HELD

DORTMUND, Germany, April 21.
(U.P)-The political editor of the
newspaper, General Anzeiger, was
taken into protective custody" to-
day because the police deemed him
responsible for the artistic quality
of a drawing Of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler his paper carried on its
front page. The picture, police
said. "malevolently distorted the
features of Herr Hitler. making
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
STRELINGER RITES

BEVERLY HILLS, April 81. (U.R)
Final rites for Capt. Seth w. p.
Strelinger, former sportsman and
jurist, will be held here tomorrow
in the community Presbyterian
church. Captain Strelinger died
of pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

Seven first calf daughters of
Idaho Violet Piebe, a Holstein bull
owned by the University of Idaho,
averaged SOB pounds of fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
ADriI 81. 1913

The price of fat hogs has been
advancing rapidly of late and as
high as $500 per 100 is quoted by
buyers.
A new fire tower has been in
stalled by city trustees adjoining
the city hall on the north. The
bell will be heard much palmer
from the top of the tower.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 21, 1917
Six Imperial county cities went
over the top in the Liberty loan
drive today. That brings the total
for the county to $683,l50
Scores of soldiers in the service
of the nation at home and abroad
are holders of desert, homestead or
mining claims in Imperial land
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
TRAFFIC RECORD BAD

NINE deaths, 81 serious injuries and
~ property damage estimated at $10,-
661.25, is part of the traffic record in
Imperial county for the first quarter of
the year, and it is a mighty bad record
1t may be presumed that there were
other injuries and other damage not TAX
en- into the above record, which comes
from the California Highway Patrol
office for Imperial county, for many
minor accidents occur but are not re-
ported and on these no data can be OBJ
tanned.
The traffic office points out that only
one fatality occurred during this period
on a road which is patrolled daily by
the traffic officers, the others occurring
on highways which are not patrolled.
Safety of highways can be regulated
to certain extent by the traffic Off
Ger, but were there 100 officers instead
of the mere handful the county has,
they would be unable to make the high
ways safe without the cooperation of the
motoring public.
They are not getting this cooperation.
Individual drivers, operating private and
commercial cars, are careful enough if
they believe traffic officer is around,
but when they believe no officer is pres
ly disregarded. All who drive cars know
this to be true.
The traffic squad, inadequate for the
large mileage Of highways to be covered,
instead of being increased, is in danger
of shrinking, due to an economical move
on the part of the state. The record
given above is a good argument that cut
ting the traffic squad is something that
should not be done The patrolled roads
are the safest.
But this does not offset the fact that
the best safety is that created by the will
lingness of the driving public to observe
the traffic laws at all times. Traffic ac-
cidents will always happen but their
number can be reduced. The reduction
is up to the drivers.
Nine deaths in a county containing no
point where traffic is congested, but on
the contrary offering plenty of room for
all vehicular traffic, is bad and record
of which the motoring public should be
ashamed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

The report that Professor Einstein sent
Chancellor Hitler a birthday present is
regarded as not exactly the truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 21, 1917
TEN YEARS AGO
April 81, 1923

Another dog which showed all the
symptoms of rabies was killed by its
owner yesterday afternoon. Sever
al children were playing with the
animal a few moments before it
fell into convulsions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

If the reported fees the doctors tried
to get from Tom Mix are true, they
must have thought Tom is permanently
on the gold standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

If Mr.. Roosevelt is going to regulate
money, lots of US would like to hit him
up for little.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

Wall street is running a fever again
and the country will be wise II 1t takes
a little immunity injection.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

Cantaloupe shipments from CAL
exico will start the latter part of
May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
THIRD PLACE is
GIVEN MOORE IN
SPEEDWAY RACE
Protest Made in Behalf of
Chef Gardner Rejected
by A. A. A. Officials.

After more than three hours of
arguments and rechecking of the
timers tape, A. A. A. officials today
confirmed Lou Moore as winner OF
third place in the 5OO-mile speed
way grind here Tuesday, and Stub5y
Stubblefeld retained fifth.
An official protest was launched
against Moore by Alden Sampson,
owner of car No. 81, which Chef
Gardner piloted to fourth place.
Sampson claimed the extension on
Moore's exhaust pipe dropped of
late in the race.
w. D. Edenburn, chief steward OF
the race. and Colonel w. Guy Wall
decided the A. A. A. rules provided
car must have an exhaust pipe
extending beyond the drivers seat
at the start of the race, but made
no provision for disqualification OF
the car if the extension dropped off
during the speed grind.
SIMPSONS protest against the
time of Moore's car was not suS-
tanned by the official tape, which
gave the smiling Californian's time
as 4:55:16.79 and Gardeners as
4:56 :2971.
Art Rose protested the time Of
Stubby Stubblefeld, who finished
fifth. The check revealed Stubble-
fields time as 4:57:43.82, with Roses
car, driven by Dave Evans, exactly
one minute behind.
Ode Porter, chief timer, and his
assistant, Chester Kicker. unreeled
the official tape from the start Of
the race until the finish as the
drivers and owners involved in the
dispute checked against each other
during the arguments.
The two official protests forced
cancellation of the annual drivers
banquet and awarding of speedway
and accessory prizes, scheduled at
the Indianapolis Athletic club
Wednesday night. Winning drivers
we're to receive their checks at 3 p.
m. today at the speedway office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
M'NUTT WORKING ON
INSTITUTION SETUP
Governor May Wipe Out Old
System, He Hints.

Governor Paul V. McNutt will
abolish the present system of BIZ
partisan trusteeship for state insti-
tutions as part of his governmental
reorganization plan.
He declared today that he is
studying what he hopes will be a
more effective and less costly set
up"
Details of the new plan have not
been worked out, but under the re-
organization law all trustees will he
discharged automatically July /.
The Governor indicated that he
may reduce membership and retain
certain of the boards, or consolidate
them under penal, benevolent, hos
pital and other such groupings.
Each would function under a single
board, rather than the four member
board for each separate institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

Adams, singer and pianist, had
been living under the same roof
with Lillian Kennedy Adams, his
first wife, and Aimee Rozelle
Adams, his second wife, in the
Beverly Hills mansion Of Claire
Adams, daughter by the first mar
riage, who was a stage and screen
star. But after some months
all agreed the unusual arrange
ment wouldn't work.
Claire and her mother, pictured
above, now live alone at Beverly
Hills. Adams and his second
wife, shown below, have small
apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
u. S. ATTORNEY TO
MOVE TO TT, WAYNE
Offices to Be TAX l from South
Bend, Fleming Announces.

By tHitCd Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, June 1.-Offices
of the United States attorney for
the Northern Indiana district will
be moved from South Bend to Fl.
Wayne.
Announcement of the proposed
change came from James Fleming
whose appointment as United States
attorney for the northern district, is
expected to be confirmed by the SEN
ate soon.
Fleming denied reports that the
headquarters of Judge Thomas w
Slick and the United States marshal
would be moved. Both are at South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
so GARMENTS STOLEN
FROM CLEANING FIRM
Branch Store Broken Into BY
Burglars During Night.

Clothing of, undetermined value
was the loot of burglars Wednesday
night from a branch of the Sun
shine Cleaners, Alb East Twenty
fifth street
Early check showed fifty gar
mentS missing, according to Law
renee Barrow, r. R. 5, Box 1873, but
he was not able to give an estimate
Of value.
Diamond rings valued at $500
were stolen from the home of Miss
Margaret Butler, 1902 North Illinois
street, apartment 308, by burglar
who opened a service door by break
ing the lock.
Loot valued at 5000, including a
typewriter, two watches, radio SET
and clothing was stolen from the
home of Frank Argast, 3642 Park
avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
ROOSEVELT talks
With GLASS-HULL
ON CABINET POSTS
Prssidont.Elect q Qua T d . d
Closely on Brief Stop in
National Capital

Washington. Feb. 17.-(P)- The
makeup Of his cabinet engaged Pres
ident-elect Roosevelt in separate con-
ferences with three senators Friday
Is his special train sped across vir-
ginia and Maryland to New York.
Whatever conclusions were reached
by him and Hull Of Tennessee, Glass
Of Virginia and Cutting Of New Mex
leo, remained to be disclosed, how
ever, as all the participants ken:
tight lips.
More than q hundred police and
plain clothes men guarded the vicin-
ity OF the Roosevelt car during the
20 minute stop here.
Persons In the presidential party
apparently took it for granted that
the conferences would determine
whether Senator Hull would be Sec
rotary Of state or secretary of the
treasury after March I, with much
Ringing on whether Senator Glass
would return to the treasury post he
has had before.
Expectation that he would not as
sent to the assignment was evident
IN some quarters, with the name Of
William H. Woodin Of New York
close associate of Roosevelt, entering
as a possibility for the treasury should
Glass decline and Hull get the state
post.
Since the attempt OH Roosevelt's
life at Miami. Fla, Wednesday night
arrangements have been made to keeu
IN extra close guard on all OF his
public appearances and special ar
rangements will be made in connec-
ton with his Inauguration as presi-
dent two weeks hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Property Tax Bill
Approved by House

A bill to void encumbrances upon
exempt personal property unless both
husband and wife agree and sign the
contract passed the North Dakota
house Of representatives Thursday.
For two days Z fight has waged
around the wording Of the bill With
opponents saying 1t was too broad in
scope and would make void thresher,
labor and other farm liens unless huS-
band and wife signed tho agreement.
The supporters defended the bill as
written, refusing any amendments.
The defendants said the bill was
not intended to affect such liens but
attorney members of the house said
they believed It would.
Ben Fedje, williams county, adj
dressed I. L. TWichell, Cas-. as he
urged passage Of the measure over
Twichell's objections.
I'VE have relied on your leadership
before and now we are broke" he said.
Twichell smiled and answered, II did
not break you but can tell you what
did
The vote was 81 to 40 but the emer-
gency failed to carry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Dinner Will Honor
Auxiliary Officer

Members Of the Bismarck American
Legion Auxiliary will give a dinner
at o'clock Monday evening at the
Patterson hotel honoring Mrs. A. q.
Porter. Edgeley. national committee
woman Of the Auxiliary, who Is to
give a radio talk from KFYR Mon
day evening.
!. All members OF the local unit and
any Auxiliary members who are visit
ing in the city are cordially invited
to attend the dinner, for which a
charge Of so cents will be made. Those
wishing to attend are asked to make
their reservations with Mrs. Frayne
Baker at 1887 by Sunday night.
Following the dinner, guests will
go to the Auxiliary room in the World
War Memorial building to listen to
the broadcast, after which there will
be a program of talks and musical
numbers by the Auxiliary chorus.
Short talks will be given by Mrs.
Porter. Mrs. M. H. Lynch Of Lidger-
wood, Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal and Mrs.
E. F. Trepp of Bismarck.
Later bridge will be played and re-
freshments will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
SOCIETY NEWS
DR.. Abbott Will
Address u Alumni

DR.. @. A. Abbott, Of the chemistry
department of the University Of
North Dakota, will be the principal
speaker here next Wednesday evening
at q dinner for Bismarck and Man
dan alumni Of the state institution.
1t is announced by Miss Charlotte
Logan, chairman Of the committee In
charge Of arrangements.
The banquet will be held ct the
Grand Pacific hotel, beginning ct
$50 o'clock, Miss Logan said, and all
who attend are guaranteed" that the
program will be completed by $50
o'clock. insuring those who wish to
see the Bismarck Mandan basketball
game plenty of time to get to the
gymnasium.
Wednesday will be the 50th anni-
versary Of the founding Of the uni
versity and alumni clubs throughout
the state are holding Founders Day
dinners and programs on that day.
All alumni planning to attend are
urged to make reservations by call
ing Miss Logan before Tuesday. Miss
Logan may be reached In the evening
by telephoning 761.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Fargo-Valley City
Benefited by Deal

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l7.-PeTArgo
will get rock. needed for the second
dam which 1t will construct In the
Red River-l 900 tons or more-from
Valley City, as result Of a deal COM
pleted Friday between Mayor Fred
]. Fredrickson Of that city and the
Fargo city commission.
As a result. Fargo gets its rock at
a cost slightly under the best quota
ton from Minnesota quarries and
Valley City unemployed will get work,
as will farmers Of that vicinity.
When Fredrickson learned Fargo
was planning on shipping rock from
Minnesota quarries. he recalled the
piles of prairie boulders, which have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
ViOlinist Will Give
Concert Sunday Night

Bismarck residents will hear 4 vio-
lin concert BY Rolf Logan. native Of
Esmond. N. D., and now IN iustruc-
tor at Coucordia College, Moorhead,
Mimi, at Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday evening.
The concert will begin at 7:S0
O'Clock. Admission will be BY CON-
plimentary ticket and . plate collec-
ton will b taken during the concert.
Logan will b introduced by his
friend Of many years. Mrs. Minnie D.
Craig, Edmond, speaker Of the state
house Of representatives.
The program viii include sacred
and classical numbers.
The instrument he will use was
presented to Logan ~ . gift by Herr
J. @. w. Frohltch, international rep
resentative Of Schuster and sohn Of
Markneukirohen. oldest violin manu.
facturers in Germany. Given q
choice Of five violins, Logan chose
one made by Joseph Elsas In 1902,
which 10 valued 1t $4,000.
Logan studied Z year In Germany
as = Julliard scholar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
GO Boys Take Part
In Treasure Hunt

Sixty Bismarck boys of pre-Boy
Scout age took part In q treasure
hunt Thursday afternoon under the
direction Of local scout officials.
They started their hunt from scout
headquarters in the city auditorium
and after a circle about the city ended
at their starting place.
They discovered 10 hidden treas
ures" before arriving at the final
treasure. The big treasure" was
found by Aloysius Moses while others
were found by Earl Beatt. Kenneth
Small. Frank Richie, John McDon.
aid, John Morganthaler, Mike Wei
gel. Charles Shank. Dick Meyers and
Joe Janda.
The hunt was directed by Scout
master Robert Ritterbush. Robert
Gaross and w. G. Fulton. scout exc.
cutive. It is one Of q series Of events
planned for boys who are almost old
enough to become Boy Scouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Former Local Man
Manages Idaho Store

A. L. Kremen, former resident Of
Tuttle and Bismarck. has become
manager Of the Montgomery Ward
and company store at Boise, Idaho.
according to information reaching his
brother. Henry Kremenetsky, general
merchant at futile and Wing.
Kremen was student at busi-
ness college In Bismarck nine years
ago. his brother said.
For the last two and one-half years
he has been manager of the Mont
gomery Ward store in Longview.
Wash.
While at Longview, Kremen was an
active member Of the Longview Cham
Der of Commerce, the Elks lodge and
the Masonic order. He was at Ia
coma. WASH. before moving to Long
view. Kremen has been associated
with Montgomery Ward and company
since 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Buffet Supper Given
For Scout Leaders

"A buffet supper, given Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 An
derson st.. Girl Scout commissioner
for Bismarck. marked the close OF the
Scout leaders training classes con-
Quoted by Miss Marie Aftrieth. Min
neapolis, regional field executive
Guests included Miss Aftrieth and
members of the Scout Leaders asso-
citation.
Freesia, arranged In a low bowl
and yellow tapers, formed the table
decorations.
Earlier Thursday evening Miss AZ
trieth, who has spent the week In
Bismarck, spoke at a meeting OF ex-
aminers for proficiency badges. She
will spend today and Saturday at
Mandan comforting with Scout work
ers, and plans to leave Sunday FOL
Aberdeen.
John A. johnson, Burleigh county
pioneer who now makes his home Ut
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived Thursday
for an extended visit with his son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Anstrom, FOG Park st.
X X X
Miss Cecil Ryan, 8l2 Avenue G, en-
tertained the members of her bridge
club Thursday evening. Bridge wal
played at three tables, with Mrs
Philip Blank Of New Salem and Miss
Josephine Cervinski receiving the
score prizes.
4 4 4
William Smith, 422 Tenth st., lieu
tenant in company A of the North
Dakota national guard. will leave
Sunday for Fort Benning. Ga, where
he will enroll for a three.months
course at the infantry officers train.
ing school.
Papers on Washington and on Lin.
coin were read by Mrs. Margaret
Moriarty and Mrs. Henry Burman
respectively, at a meeting of the Wom'
ans Relief corps Thursday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mary Lewis. 22l
West Rosser avenue. Mrs. Wesley
Baker was presented with q badge II
recognition Of her many years Of
service. Mrs. Anna Lenhart was CIV
en- the traditional past presidents PR
at the previous meeting of the corps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY II, 1888

been taken from fields Of that VI
entity.
Conferring with r. w. Sheffield,
Fargo commissioner Of water works,
he found the quantity available
ample.
The rocks are to be delivered, I. Q.
b. cars at Valley City, for 81 per ton.
Farmers will be employed to haul
them to the tracks and assemble
them in piles. Unemployed who are
receiving aid from Valley City will
load them on the cars. The rocks run
from S to 70 pounds In weight.
Although Fargo will not need the
rocks for about three weeks, Valley
City will have farmers Of that vicin-
tty begin assembling them at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Hyde Disappr0ves of
Farm Allotment Plan

washington. Feb. l7.-(R)-A letter
from Secretary Hyde Of the agricul-
ture department disappearing the do.
mystic allotment farm relief bill
passed by the house on the ground it
would be impracticable was received
Friday by Chairman McNary CRep.,
Ore0, Of the senate agriculture COM
mittee.
The bill. said Hyde, presents GER
tain economic and administrative
problems which seriously affect the
practicability Of the measure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
Fargo Resident Is
Dead at Are of 81

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. l7.-(PNEdwin
Milo Van Arnarn. 80, died at his home
here Thursday, having been a resi-
dent Of Fargo for ~ years, engaged In
the real estate business for most OF
that period. Prior to coming to Fargo
he was. in Kindred for four years,
owning several farms there, and also
engaged in farming and real estate
in Illinois, where he was born.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17

Carl B. Olson, 2l5 Third St.. left
Friday for San Antonio, Texas. where
he will attend the annual meeting Of
directors of the Great Western Life
Insurance company. which opens the
first OF next week. He will be away
about two weeks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17
City-County News

A daughter was born Thursday
night at the home Of Mrs. John Dixon
sou Ninth st., to Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Baker, Menoken.
Harold Hopton. Winnipeg, former
manager of the state bonding depart
n:ent. and now manager OF the Hop
ton Adjustment company at Winni.
peg, Is business visitor in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-17

Rev. G. r. strutS, pastor of st.
Pauls Evangelical church at James,
town and q former local pastor, was
a business visitor In Bismarck Fri
day.