davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
NJ D|vAN| BOYS
WILL BATTLE

HOLLYWOOD, July %. U.P,-
Hereditary fighters, the brothers
M'Divam have just begun to bat
tie.
Returning from Paris where they
saw their brother, Alexis. married
TO Miss Barbara Hutton, "five-and
ten" heiress, David and Serge went
into a quiet huddle with their at
torneys while they mapped the
strategy they hoped would circum-
vent annoying divorce and separate
maintenance suits.
Davids wife, Mae Murray, seeks
the divorce. Serge's estranged bet
ter half, Mary Mccormick, opera
singer will be satisfied with sepa-
rate maintenance. But she wants
SAC, 900 of her own money returned
to her as soon as possible. She
claimed she loaned it to Serge.
I'VE are not certain what we will
do said David, speaking for bro
ther Serge.
But we shall fight-we shall
light.
Mae confessed she hadn't the
slightest interest in seeing David.
II have no hard felings against
him. He will be served with the
proper papers, no doubt, and that
will be all there is to it SO far as
I'm concerned" she said.
Mary was more direct.
See Serge? What for?" she ask
ed. Its just like seeing an old pair
of discarded shoes. 1t cost me $40,-
600, but I certainly got laugh out
of it,"
At any rate, the brothers MIDI
vani will be here for six weeks look
ing after their Oil nterests-which
now are operated by a receiver
named upon application of Miss
Murray and Miss Mccormick.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Montgomery Ward
Adopts NRA Code

Adoption of the NRA code call
ing for a 40 hour week, was an
nounced today by Montgomery
Ward company, in a telegram re-
ceived by w. A. Gibbins, manager
of the local store, from C. L. Et-
tleson, regional manager for the
Pacific coast.
No reduction in wages will be
made for those who are placed on
the 40 hour week basis. Extra help
required will be taken on an hour
ly basis, the instructions read.
The telegram also advises local
store managers, where possible, to
conform to codes drawn by other
merchants in their towns, plan
which will be followed here, ac-
cording to Manager GibbinS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
NOT ANY MORE

NEW YORK, July 30. tU.p)-Be-
cause he thought Herbert Hoover
was still President, a Bronx man
was denied full citizenship papers
in supreme court by Justice John
E. Mcclellan.
The man, whose name was with
held to avoid embarrassment, to
his family, was instructed by the
judge to study Roosevelt IS econ
omic measures for three months
and then to report back to the
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
- SISTER MARY'S
D z KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

I UNDOUBTEDLY the most popu-
~ lar dessert for summer Is a
frozen sweet of some description.
OF all the frozen dishes for sum-
mer menus, a fruit ice is with
out question the most refreshing
and cooling. An ice cream rich
with cream, eggs, nuts and choc-
olate furnishes much food value
and many calories that will pro-
duce heat, so while it may be cold
to eat it has no cooling effect on
the body. Plan to serve an ice
cream or frozen custard with a
vegetable dinner and a fruit ice
when meat is included in the
menu.
Raspberry Ice
One quart raspberries fred or
black), lemons, 2 cups sugar,
4 cups water, j tablespoon gran
ulated gelatine.
Pick over and wash berries.
Drain. Crate rind from lemons
and squeeze out juice. Add graf
ed rind to sugar and water and
bring TO the boiling point. Stir in
gelatine which has been softened
in cold water and remove from
the fire. Pour over berries and
let stand until cool. Add lemon
juice and rub through a fine wire
sieve. Turn into freezer and pack
in six parts ice to one part ice
cream salt and let stand two hours
or longer.
Melon Sherbet
Two cups melon pulp, / cup
water, ] cup sugar. juice ! lemon,
2 teaspoons granulated gelatine,
1-S teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
powdered sugar, ] egg >white.
Soften gelatine In 2 tablespoons
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Christian Science

A lesSon-sermon on "Loye' will
be delivered on Sunday in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist. in Boston, Mass.
One of the Bible selections re-
lates the incident from Luke when
a man sick Of the palsy was let
down through the roof before Jesus.
The account continues: And
when he saw their faith, he said
unto him, Man, thy sins are for
given thee What reason We in
your hearts? Whether is easier, to
say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or
to say, Rise up and walk? But
that We may know that the Son of
man hath power upon earth to
forgive sins, CHe said unto the sick
Of the palsy) I say unto thee,
Arise, and take up thy couch, and
go into thine house And immed-
lately he rose up before them, and
took up that whereone he lay. and
took up that whereon he lay, and
departed to his own house, glorify-
ing God, -
A correlative passage from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
states: 1.-The divine love, which
made harmless the poisonous viper,
which delivered men from the boil
ing oil, from the fiery furnace,
from the jaws of the lion, can heal
the sick in every age and triumph
over sin and death. 1t crowned
the demonstrations of Jesus with
power and love-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Report On Hay
Crop Resumed

Hay crop report service has start
ed again, according to Scott B.
Foulds, secretary of the county
farm bureau, who said this morn
ing that the first copy was received
from Los Angeles today.
This service will be continued
every week throughout the summer
and will be extended to all the
growers in the valley. 1t will show
all price schedules and give much
helpful information to hay grow
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
WardeU Brings
Federal Orders

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.P)-
Justus Wardell, regional director of
the National Industrial Recovery
Act, was due to arrive here tonight
from Washington, D. c., by air.
plane with an order on federal
funds to be spent in California,
Arizona, Nevada and Utah.
Officials of the American Air
lines said Wardell probably would
remain here several days before
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
UMPIRE GETS BOOST

NEW YORK, July 30. W.p)-Ad-
dition of Jack Powell of Los An
geles to the staff of umpires was
announced today by John Heydler
president of the National League.
Powell has had long service in Pa
cific coast and international league
baseball, and once before worked
in the National.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
T0m0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
juice. cereal, cream, plain
omelet, graham and raisin
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creamed sar-
dimes on toast, apple tapioca
pudding, limeade.
DINNER: Salmon tim bales,
creamed green peas, potatoes
Anna, tomato and celery SAL
ad, peach sorbet. sponge cake,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

proceeding to San Francisco where
headquarters for this district are
located.
The exact amount Wardell Sc
cured and the projects which will
be constructed was not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
POSTMASTER NAMED

WASHINGTON, July 30. U.p. =
Postmaster General Farley today
announced appointment of Jesse l..
Boyce as acting postmaster at Will
liams, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
MAR RT|ALI Law
IN COAL AREA

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 20. up
Martial law was proclaimed for
mally in Fayette county today by
Gov Clifford Pinchot.
He issued a proclamation from
the executive offices here, follow
ing the ordering of 300 national
guardsmen into the bituminous
coal mining strike areas to preserve
order.
The governors proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas. it has been represent
ed to me that riotous conditions ex-
ist in various sections of Fayette
county whereby the lives and pro-
perty, peace, and safety of the peo-
pie are threatened which the civil
authorities were unable to suppress;
and,
Whereas, the constitution and
laws of this commonwealth author
ize the governor. whenever in his
Judgment may be necessary, to en-
ploy the militia to suppress domes-
tic violence and preserve the peace:
Now, therefore, I. Clifford Pin
chot, governor of the said common
wealth, do hereby admonish all
good citizens and all persons within
the territory and under the juris-
die tion of the commonwealth
against aiding or abetting such
unlawful proceedings, and I do
hereby command all persons en-
gagged in the said riotous demon
strations to disperse forthwith and
retire peacefully to their respect
i've places of abode, warning them
that a persistence in violence will
compel resort to such military force
as may be necessary to enforce
obedience to the laws"
UNIONTOWN, Pa, July %. up
State militia was enroute TO
Uniontown today to enforce Gov
ernor Clifford Pincilot's determin-
alton to put an end to coal mine
strike affecting some $4,000 miners
in Fayette county.
Sheriff Harry T.. Hackney, who
has sworn in more than 300 special
deputies in an attempt to preserve
order, said he could not understand
the governors action because the
strike area was fairly quiet" yes
terday.
The sheriff said he and the state
police had not been able to coop
crate properly" He said, however,
he would cooperate in every way
he could with the militia when it
arrived, probably in early after
noon. "a
The origin of the strike was
blamed by officials of the United
Mine Workers of America on in
timidation" by mine owners, par
ticularly the H. C. Frick Coal COM
pany, one of the largest producers
in the Fayette county field. Union
leaders declared the operators were
refusing the men the right to or
ganize under the National Indus
trial Recovery Act.
MT. GRETNA, Pa, July 49, CUP,
The second battalion 112th in
fantry, from Erie, Pa, under COM
mand of Major Kenneth w. Mo-
meyer, was ordered into Fayette
county today to preserve law and
order in the bituminous strike areas
Major General Edward Shannon,
commander of the Pennsylvania ma
tional guard and lieutenant gover-
nor, ordered the troops to entrain
alto nee. The battalion, consisting
of 300 men, carried full field equip
ment including rifles, side arms,
machine guns and tear gas bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

Four outstanding All club men,
bers from Washington state attend
ed the national camp at Washing
ton, d. C. this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
PEROnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. John Frohly, her daughter,
Mildred, and Dorothy HUM left to-
cay for Eckener Pass to spend the
remainder of the summer. Mrs.
Frofly's niece, Ms. J. H. Sumner,
and her family, of Altadena will
join them at the cabin for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Valenzuela plan
to leave today for months vaca-
ton in San Diego and other coast
points Mrs. Valenzuela is book
keeper at The Press office.
J. Van Ryn. Escondido, San Diego
county, recently finished planting
80 acres of citrus.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

The entire state of Oklahoma Is
engaged in manhunt for the kid
napers of Charles F. Urschel.
multimillionaire oil man of Okla
homa City, who was kidnapped
from a bridge game in his home
the night of July %. Mrs. Ur-
schel, upper left. wealthier in her
own right than her husband, and
the widow of Tom Slick, king Of
the wildcatters," is taking a lead
ing, but background part in ne
gotiations for Urschel's return.
Arthur Seeligson, upper right, CO.
trustee of the Slick oil millions,
returned from the east this week
to aid in the negotiations. E. E.
Kirkpatrick, lower. business asso-
ciate of Urschel, has been named
the temporary "go-between."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
y y ''Ni9ath@E
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States Weather bureau.
Minimum this morning ..............82
Maximum yesterday .....................110
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature .................,................ 98
Humidity As
Reading At A. M. Today
Temperature -...-......................-...... 83
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 72
Reading At 6 p. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature ......,........................... 80
Humidity ...........,.................... 36
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
AMERICAN MORALE

The state bank holidays, cul.
minating in the national holiday
declared by the President, and
events as they followed, have
proved good Insight into the
national character.
There has been no widespread
uneasiness whatsoever. To not
. single instance has there been
anything resembling panic. Tue
public realizes that the holidays
we're essential to protect the in.
terestA OF depositors, and is max.
ing the best of it. 1t has shown
9 splendid spirit OF corporation.
II has shown, too. that 1t Is will.
ing to do what the President re-
Gently asked-make necessary
personal sacrifices in the us.
NOnal interest.
ANY country's best asset Is
the morale of the people. The
state OF the public morale in tais
country is the most reassuring
sign we have for future stability
and recovery.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
ARiZONAs GREAT CHANCE

1t seems unnecessary to call
attention to the attitude of the
incoming national administration
on reclamation: yet we enjoy
pointing With PRIDE"
For 9 long time this magazine
has been publishing articles sd
vocatinR more reclamation az
Arizoua's key to future great
ness snd as tho best possible
thing for the whole United
States.
In no other part of the country
are opportunities for profitable
reclamation so plentiful and SO
favorable ss 10 Arizona. If we
do Got put over the reclamation
of round million acres of our
semi tropic desert. to start at
once. in view of the announced
policy of the new administration.
our descendants will have reason
to be ashamed of us.
Bring on technocrscy il you
will. Our children. we know,
would rather live in 9 grove and
garden than cooped 10 in a sky-
scraper somewhere. We heartily
agree with the policy of the new
administration. - Arizona High
ways.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
BORDER seer BATTLE LOOMS
Mondays Herald)


A "beer war" on the iuterua-
tional border here is looming
with American and American
foaming products battling for
the trkde.
Tue legalization of beer by
the American congress will be-
the sigual for the border beer
war TO start.
Beer at Eve cents q glass will
no doubt be offered on the Mexi-
can side OF the border. Sonora
is not going to give up the beer
business it has enjoyed for many
years without fight, and what
q fight! hi!,a.-..z...-4s-.-g.,.4ss.---.-,,.s. s..,.
Beer at five Cents aalsss viii
likely be the opening gun TO be
fred" said Charles kiesselbach,
Nogales agent Of the Sonora
brewery at Hermosillo
Kiesselbach returned to the
border today from Hermosillo
and is all set for the battle of
foam" which is likely to be stag
ed here.
The people of Nogales know
the Sonora beer. 1t is good stuff
and has a real basic alcoholic
content. Ia my opinion it is far,
superior beer than can be made
by American breweries which is
limited to alcoholic content. The
Sonora beer has a delightful
kick, wallop desired by beer
drinkers.
Kiesselbach told The Herald
this morning that the Sonora
state government will aid the
brewery in it's fight to retain
business.
we are going to promote the
places Of amusement in Nogales.
Sonora" said Kiesselbach. II
is our aim to retain our trade
and the people can confidently
look forward TO five cent beer.
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES
Cabarets 10 Nogaies, Sonora,
will likely offer many entertain.
meut features as an additional
bid for tourist trade. The So
looms are depending upon the
sale of hard liquor which is for
hidden in the United States as
an attraction for the tourist
trade.
Government regulations across
the border in Mexico will likely
be eased aud taxes on the liquor
enporiums will likely be reduced
iu order to give the saloons and
cabarets an opportunity to com
pete against American beer.
WILL INVITE TOURISTS
Kiesselbach told The Herr!d
that the state government of So
nora has almost perfected its
plan to invite tourists.
There will likely be no re
strictiops at the border said
Kiesselbach. Tourists will be
permitted to go anywbere in So
nora without the usual red tape
at the border line. This will
open q vast scenic empire for
tourists.
Kiesselbach said that Kino
Bay, q popular resort on the
Gulf Of California. was increas
Jog in popularity and stated that
nearly hundred people visited
Kino Bay during the past week
end
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
A SPECIAL ELECTION WITHOUT
COST

Because special election may
COST in excess Of 500, 900 the
suggestion has been made that
Arizona dispense with its repre-.
sentative during the next two
years. The Legislature has pass.
ed 2 resolution 70 that effect.
The governor naturally hesita ses
to call q special election aud sod
such . cost to the state.
1t it we're true that. Arizona
coold dispense with its repre-.
sentation in the house fos the
next two years. there would oe
90 need for . special election.
But Arizona does need repre-.
sentatiOn and needs i: badly.
For the state IF Arizona TO have
no representation ia the house
for the next two years would do
serious herm to the state.
NJ IL ahnula he nnderstood that
Arizona's two senators alert as
they are in caring for the inter.
ests Of the state, will not be
able to do their work properly
without a representative 10 the
house. The two senators have
.plenty to do in watching the
matters in the senate and ia the
general administrative machin.
cry Of the country. They can.
not be expected to look after
legislation of particular import.
auce ia the house. The house
ia . large body where things can
happen quickly at times, and uu.
less 8 representative is there on
the floor or in the committee
rooms, the state would be seri.
ously handicapped. Even il the
election would cost 100000, il
should be held, for after all the
federal constitution is manda.
tory. The governor has no op.
ton.
But special election need not
cost 500. 900. Surely there ara
enough patriotic citizens in every
county Of the state ready and
willing TO give one days time TO
serve on the election boards.
Already in Phoenix. Roy Way.
land has guaranteed to under.
write the cost of the election i1
Mar!copa county. It Maricopa
county can do this. surely Pima
county and all of the other coup.
ties can do like wise. The cost
of the election would then be
com psratively small, and Ari.
zona would send q representative
TO congress.
How many ia Pima county will
be willing to serve without pay
on election boards: The S..r
prints today an application to be-
tiled in by those VillinR 10 serys
without pay on special election
boards. Those willing to serve
are urged to till out the blank
and mail it into the Stas Office.
The names will be forwarded -
the supervisors.
Ii Governor Moeur will issue
a state wide call for volunteers
he will lind that Ariz0Ua still
has thousands OF public spirited
citizens anxious aud willin. TO
come 10 the aid OF the state az
this time.
Let Pima couoty show how
true this is. .--Arisona Daily Star
The border vidette., 1933-03-25

boarding of gold a crime may
eventually be passed. This has
been done ia crucial times in
other countries. Uuiversal pub
lie support of this drive may also
be expected.
All ia ALL the logical conclu
sion to be drawn is that the ho|i
days were necessary. were def
nitely in the interest OF deposi
tors, the public aod honest bank
ing, shat the situation has been
properly and aggressively han
died By those in charge, tuat the
work done will mean much to
the national future.
Other great event Of the week
was the amazing power given
President Roosevelt by the new
Congress. Itis the greatest in.
dividual power ever held by a
peace time President-indeed, it
may be even greater than was
Wilson's during the World War.
Many Of tho troubles of the last
Administration are traceahle to
an always difficult and often un.
friendly Congress. The new Ad
ministration will have none Of
these. The President speaks,
Congress acts-an6 the public
generally, weary of Congress
sional ineptitude and sloth, ap
proves overwhelmingly,
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
USE GAS

Economy. efficiency and clean.
liness govern the choosing Of
a modern heating. Gas is auto
matte is smokeless-and in COM.
parison to its advantages. costa
ntt.e.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
GOVERNOR MoEuR SIGNS BILLS

Phoenix, March 2O.-Governor
B. B. Moeur today signed the
Sc, ,944, ,065 general appropriations
bill, the Rosenbaum privilege
sales tax measure and q other
measures enacted by the eleven.
th Arizona legislature.
The privilege sales tax will
become operative April 90. It
places . two per cent tax on
gross income; two per cent on
gross retail sales; one half of
one per cent on gross whole
sales; and provides for q license
tax of 81 annually for all persons
engaged 10 q remunerative occu
patton.
The bill, which originated ia
the house. received fioal legisla.
tive Spproval during the closing
hours of the session when the
house concurred in senate amend
ments.
Other bills signed by the gov.
ernor we're:
House bill 245-Calling q stste
convention to ratify or reject the
proposed amendment TO the
Uoited States constitution repeal
ing The 18th amendment.
Senate bill 4-Relating to mu.
nicipal ownership Of public utili
ties.
Senate bill Officiating to
arson.
Senate bill 100 - Relating to
the importation Of motor vehicle
fuel in q vehicle tank.
Senate bill ll6-Rslating to
the municipal charter Of the city
of Phoenix.
Senate bill 123-Re!ating to
the transportation by motor vehi
cles at persons aud property
over the public highways. (This
measure was not transmitted to
the secretary of state with the
other bills
Senate bill 158-Relating to ab
|sensee voting.
House bill l29- Relating to
the manufacture aud sale of
spirituous liquor and imposing
tax thereon.
House bill 25-Requiring pay.
ment by the public utility de-
msnding Investigations of utility
properties.
House bill 46-RelatinR to the
basic sciences and creating g
board of examiners.
House bill 72-Relatiug to as
signments for the benefit of Gre.
ditors.
House bill 86-Relatiug to the
construction of an irrigation dam
in San Pedro river ia Cochise
county.
House bill 99-Relating to in
Sur2nce agents.
House bill l15 Relating to
the judgement Of foreclosure.
House bill 142-Relating to
|. banks and banking.
House bill 144-Relating to de
pendent and delinquent minors.
House bill 146 - Privileges
sales tax bill
House bill 176- Relating to
land settlement.
House bill GOETHE general
appropriation bill.
House bill 274-Repealing the
state store tax law.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Less Than
h Price
59c Jewelry
25c

chokers, necklaces, earrings,
bracelets and compacts in q
wide assortment of styles. Col
ored composition, metal and
combinations.
Jewelry-Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Straws have been drive ninto solid boards and tree trucks by the high velocity of the wind in a tor nado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

There are 40 principal theaters and 16 super-cinemas in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Jonathan Swift wrote "Gulliver's Travels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Norwalk Y Secretary
 Visits Local Clubs
Howard w. PrebIe Studies InterCIub Program at Cen
 traI Y-Hears Illustrated Talk By F. s. Smith

Howard W. Preble, secretary for Young Mems work at the Norwalk Y. NJ. c. A, paid a visit to the Waterbury ' last evening, the pur- pose of bis visit being to get first hand information regarding the Young Mems club program of Wa terbury. Norwalk Y is organiz- ing it's local club program and having heard so much of the four hold programs of Waterbury de- cided they should not go further before learning the Brass City method. MT Preble was accom- panied by several young men of his own association. In the course of the, evening they visited the Speedboys club and witnessed an illustrated talk by Frederick Smith, "On the Making of Brass. ," George Prifty spoke on the Con- strutcion of the Yankee Stadium" :" A group of four high school clubs were then heard after which a forum on Basketball" was given by James Lee of Wilby high school followed by motion pictures of the Yale Harvard and Yale- Princeton football games. After a thorough discussion with committeeman on the purpose of the four-fold clubs they took in the last part of the Speedboys-Viking basketball game in the gymnasium.