davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Veterans Plan
Mountain Picnic

July %, was the date selected for
the big benefit 10 be given by the
40 ct 8 in the mountains near Live
Oaks and plans are moving forward
under the direction of Les Adams
CT BraWley II.
A barbecue and picnic dinner will
be followed by races, games and
other sports events. The day will
end with dancing TO music by a
good orchestra.
Complete arrangements will be
announced by the 40 ct 8 at a later
Qate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Eight Committed
To Institutions

Eight persons were committed to
state institutions from this county
for the month Of June according to
report filed at the court house
yesterday.
OF this number, five were COM
mitted to asylums for the insane
at Patton and Norwalk, one juve-
nile was sent to the state home at
Ventura, while two men were COM
mitted to the state prison at Fol-
som, i~lAklI
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
D. A. V. Official
Due Here Tonight

Irving j. Lands, of San Diego,
newly elected fourth district COM
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans, will greet members of
Imperial Valley Chapter No. 81 at
the regular meeting to be held to-
night in Veterans Memorial hall at
6 o clock, according to L. E. King,
adjutant.
Various phases of the new vet
ersns' economy legislation will be
explained and discussed and all
members, or veterans eligible TO
membership, are urged TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

playing with it. A neighbor woman
insisted that the animal was mad
and should be shot but the officer
could not see it that way
Then-a family quarrel had to
be patched up before it assumed
proportions that would bring it out
in the courts and under the gaze
of the searching eye of the public.
/. Yes, it's a cinch, fella, this life
of a policeman. Nothing to do at
all, that is, nothing to do until the
telephone rings again and then it's
hard to tell what will have to be
done.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Valley Humidity
Figures High

Humidity, the bugbear of In
perial Valley summers, began TO
make itself known the latter part
of June, according to report
submitted by Howard Emmons, To-
cal observer for the United States
Weather bureau.
"It ism t the heat, it s the hu-
midity,' may be a joke in some
parts of the country but it means
something serious in Imperial VAL
ley
The mean relative humidity for
June follows
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
HAS UNIQUE RECORD

COLONEY, Kan. U.P) - M A.
Moore, a tree specialist, has a
unique record for a person of his
age. Although he is 90, he daily
climbs tree. He was a soldier in
the Confederate army and has
been ''mending" trees since 1923
when he retired from actual busi-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

One thousand acres of green
beans near Carlsbad, San Diego
county, were recently busted with
sulphur by airplane for mildew
control.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
y y Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight, Saturday and Sun
day, but overcast nights and morn
ings; little change in temperature;
moderate humidity; gentle wind
mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnished by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States Weather bureau.
Minimum this morning ................72
Maximum yesterday ....-.............. Jog
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

Membership in the Calavo ex-
change has increased from $50 to
1860 growers in five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

Reading Al Noon Today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

qualityoftheir 6netobaccos They
pleasein themildness andpurityof
"Toasting". They please the taste.
They please the throat. In every
way and always, "Luckies Please!"
May we thank you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smoker. for giving this phrase?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

Reading At 6 p. m. Yesterday
Evening star., 1933-01-31
70ARE GRADUATED
AT ROOSEVELT HIGH
Dr.. BaIIou Tells Students De.
preston Is Challenge
and Opportunity.

The depression was characterized as
challenge and an opportunity for
graduates in the commencement ad-
dress delivered by DR.. Frank W. Ballou
superintendent Of schools, at the Roose-
velt High Schools first commencement
last night.
Seventy boys and girls comprised the
initial graduation class Of the new high
school that was opened in September
to replace the old Business High School.
The students who received diplomas
from Roosevelt last night. in fact,
earned most Of their credits for gradua-
ton while still in the now abandoned
Business High School
Speaking on the depression and its
relation to students just entering the
field of occupation, DR.. Ballou said:
1T Is challenge which will test
the results and the qualities Of your
education and your moral character
and an opportunity to join with the
present generation in improving present
conditions and making the world bet
ter place in which to live.
"It is the irony Of fate that you, who
have been In no way responsible for
creating this financial situation. should
have its distressing effects visited on
you"
DR.. Ballou pointed out, however. that
the graduates have their responsibilities
to the institutions which gave them
their education. In return for the ex-
penditures of vast sums Of money for
schooling, he said, the public expects
the products Of that educational system
to contribute to public welfare and live
worthy lives in the community.
President Hayden johnson of the
school board presided, and DR.. William
Earl Clark presented the diplomas.
Names of the graduates were printed in
last Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Footwear manufacturers Of Denmark
are fighting the importation Of shoes.
Evening star., 1933-01-31


Gus spirit Of our forefathers guided the
early settlers to Z brighter day.
I'VE win all be better citizens Is Q
result Of the depression. America needs
you and Is counting ON your support.
Your duty lies straight before you
now. I hope you will respond in such
a way that It will reflect credit on
this venerable institution, that places
its stamp Of approval on you tonight" !"
Mrs. Arthur G. Bishop Of the East
ern High School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation presented the certificates Of
graduation to the class Of SO. The re-
cipients' names were printed in The
Sunday Star. Harry o. Hine. secretary
of the Board Of Education, presided.
Rev. Cornelius s. Abbott of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd opened
the commencement with the invocation.
Edith Florence Aberg presented the
salutatory and Minnie Sumner delivered
the valedictory.
Three Of the graduates were named
as holders Of perfect attendance rec
ords-Adeline Estep, Helen Hunter and
Josephine Owens.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

ling, irritation and coughing set in.
To cure your cough you must increase the
now of your throat's natural moisture,
loosenine the phleem so 1t can be expelled.
Many cough remedies" contain numbin9
drugs which merely 'deaden" the nerves
-. but don't get at the root of the trouble!
PERTUsSIN, a scientific remedy, is the
extract of q famous herb which opens
the tiny glands, stimulates the flow of
throat moisture and brings quick re-
lief naturally.
If your throat's raw or dry, take
few spoons of PERTUSSIN now. It's safe,
even for children. At drug stores, 60e.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
"'MOIST THROAT
STOPPED MY
COUGHING SPELLS!"

Your throat and
bronchial tubes are
lined with millions of
pores like tiny "bot-
ties continually sup
plying moisture to the
delicate tissues un-
til you "cdtch cold"
Then these pores
clog. Phlegm collects.
Dangerous germs find
q hroodip0 D1aco Tick.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
IGNORE PESS|M|SM,
GRADUATES TOLD
Reilly Says U. S. Will Defeat
Depression-50 at East
ern Get Certificates.

Eastern High Schools three-year
course graduates were advised to disre-
gard pessimktic prophecies that the
United States will never recover from
the present depression in q commence
ment address by John A. Reilly, vice
president of the Federal-Anerican Bank
& Trust Co.. last night.
This Nation of ours" Mr. Reilly told
the graduates, was born under the
most trying conditions, butsthe courage
Evening star., 1933-01-31
NORMAL SPENDING URGED
BY COOPER IN AIR TALK |
Banker Says Washington Should
Be First City to Blaze Way
for Prosperity.

Washington should be the first city
IN the country to blaze the way for re-
turning prosperity" Col. Wade H.
Cooper. president of the Commercial
National Bank, said in a talk last night
over radio Station VOL.
DO not hoard your money and do
not squander your money" Col. Cooper
said, "but act like normal human
being and make such purchases as you
need or may be necessary to right liv-
ing and right thinking, as this is the
only way we will finally restore our lost
equilibrium.
This is the time for confidence and
courage and determination. Suspicion
and fear and hesitancy can only bring
further distress. A man cannot sell SIS
gold pieces for 81 unless he reinforces
his faith and his ability to sell by ad-
vertising the fact that he Is selling IS
gold pieces for 81"
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Democratic Group to Meet.

HYATTSVlLE, Md. January 81
(SpeciaD "A joint meeting of the So
cial Committee Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Prince Georges
County. arranging for the dance - be
given by the club February II q. the
Beaver Dam Country Club, and the
Executive Committee has been called
for tomorrow night at o'clock in the
office of Walter L. Green, Social Com
mittee chairman, In the Waldman
Building here.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

books through irregular bookkeeping"
the petitioner charged.
The defendant directors are Samuel
insult, now In refuge In Greece; Samuel
insult, IT,: G. w. Sills, H. L. Stuart,
head Ct the investment house Of Halsey,
Stuart & Co.; Stanley Field, chairman
of the Continental Illinois National
Bank & Trust Co.; c. B. Stuart, Edward
]. Doyle, Martin ]. insult, Edward F.
Swift, the packer; r. K. Schrader and
John II. Gulick.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
FILMS MADE IN JUNGLES
OF BRAZIL ARE SHOWN
Archaeological Society Members
See Sound Movies Of Primitive
Inhabitants.

The first sound films portraying the
primitive inhabitants of the Brazilian
wilderness were shown before the Arch
Biological Society of Washington last
night by Vinzenzo M. Petrullo, explorer
attached to the University Museum of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Petrullo and his party
were the first white men 10 enter the
mountainous part Of the Matto Grasso
since the disappearance in 1927
Of Col. P. H. Fawcett, famous explorer.
Sound records we're obtained Of the
language Of the natives and photographs
were taken Of their dances, hunts, vii
lagos and tribal customs. The lecture
was given at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
INSULL Defendant
IN $23,233,o00 SUIT
Holder Of $4,000 in Defaulted
Debentures Brings Action
TO, Accounting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 31.-Suit for an
accounting Of $23,233, 900 due bondhold-
ers Of the defunct Corporation securi-
ties. Co. was begun In Federal District
Court yesterday by q holder Of 0,000
In defaulted debentures, who alleged
every director Of the insult company
was accountable for the losses.
The bill of complaint charged that
corporation securities never earned cash
income from its founding in 1929 until
the appointment Of receiver last Fall
Fictitious income was shown on its
Evening star., 1933-01-31
PORTRAIT WILL HONOR
LATE G. u. SEISMOLOGIST
Alumni of Providence, r. l., to
Present Painting of Rev. Frances
A. Tondorf After Commencement.

Georgetown alumni Of Providence
r. l., are having portrait done of the
late Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, S. j.,
seismologist at Georgetown for many
years. TO present to the university in
Washington.
The portrait is being painted by Will
fred I. Dunphiney OF Providence, who
was commissioned by DR.. Michael Null
laney. president Of the Rhode Island
alumni for the last IL years. The
presentation will be made here after
the June commencement.
For many years before the death of
Father Tondorf. the Providence alumni
group had given him financial assist
ance to carry on his research into the
science of seismology and had pur-
chased for the Georgetown observatory
one of the latest types of seismographs.
DR.. Mullaney, an alumnus Of the Den
tai School, was an old friend of Fa-
ther Tondorf and on the occasion Of
the Inauguration of President w.
Coleman Nevis, S. j., the university
honored him with a degree.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ELECTRIC RATES CUT
Philadelphia Utility Announces
Reduction Effective March 2.

PHILADELPHIA, January 81 (P).-
A general revision of rates which the
Philadelphia Electric Co. said would
save consumers $1,8OO,000 a year, was
announced yesterday.
The revision, to become effective
March 2, affects householders and
commercial customers in Philadelphia,
Delaware, Bucks, Montgomery and
Chester Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
LEADING PUPILS
TO Get MEDALS
Holy Name Honors to Be
Presented on Tuesday
at Exercises.

Pupils of the Holy Name school
will present a program tonight
in the school auditorium at the
closing exercises of the school,
The Rev. Peter Killian will present
the T. A. Wynne gold medal to
George Logan, who holds the high
est average in the eighth grade.
Anna Marie Sahm will receive the
T. A. Wynne medal for finishing all
eight grades with a 100 per cent
attendance record.
In the lower grades, highest av-
erages were made by Joseph Mes
ling, seventh grade, "a per cent;
Urban Merl, seventh grade, ga; Leo
Blatz, sixth grade, "a; Vivian Gold,
sixth grade, ga; John Joseph Van
Benton, fifth grade, 95; Jean Eliza
beth Shea, fourth grade, 96; Maui
rice Zweisler, third grade, 90; Dor
othy Oliver and Theresa Van Ben
ton, first grade, ga, and Michael
Schaefer, second grade, 81.
Perfect attendance records for the
year are held by George Logan,
Robert Sahm, William Clements,
Anna Marie Sahm, Audrey Schoen-
trup, Edward Busald, Joseph Mes
ling, William Hemmelgarn, Helen
Van Benton, Leo Blatz, Walter
Gottemoeller, Paul Murphy, Anna
Marie Baltz, Frances Clements, Vio-
let Gill and Vivian Gold, sixth
grade; Raymond Busald Richard
Bischoff, Paul Kuntz, William Rel
feis, Betty Jean Sahm, Anna Hem
melgarn, Curtiss Bischoff, Robert
zweisler, Rita Murphy, Paul Bis
choff, Carl Sahm, Michael Schaefer
and Robert Murphy, first grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
80 DAYS FOR WRECKER
Convicted of Breaking Up Furni-
ture; Also Fined $40.

Jail term of thirty days and fine
Of $40 were imposed Monday on Will
liam McNerny, 1855 Kentucky ave-
nue.. when he was convicted in mu-
nicipal court of malicious trespass
as a result of breaking up furniture
at the Kentucky avenue address.
His half-sister, Miss Rebecca Nc
Merry. was the prosecuting witness
McNerny sought to explain tC
Charles j. Karaben, judge pro tenn
that Miss McNerny owned only g
part of the furniture, and con-
Guided.
Anyway, I intended to get some
new furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
-Oietz on Science
HUMIDITY MAY
Be IMPORTANT
HEALTH FACTOR
Exact Measurements Hard
to Achieve, but Weather
Bureau Does Ii.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps- Howard Science Editor

II isn't the heat. but the hu-
mildly. No doubt, it makes you no
cooler to be told that on hot day.
Nevertheless. it frequently is the
case and IL helps illustrate the fact
that the thermometer can not tell
the whole story of The weather.
Personal reaction to weather is
based upon many facts beside the
temperature. Winds play an lmpor-
tant part and so does the humidity
or amount Of moisture in the at
mosphere.
The experts Of the United States
weather bureau have given consld-
cradle thought TO the subject OF hui
midity. and have found it necessary
to carry on many researches upon
the subject.
Important to Health
Humidity is a weather factor,
closely related to precipitation, that
must be measured, because 1t al
fects our comfort and our health,
because it is important in many in
dustries, and because knowledge Of
its values at a given time over an
extensive area is very helpful to the
forecaster Of the coming weather
DR.. w. J. Humphreys, physicist OF
the bureau, says.
But when it comes to making ex-
act measurements of humidity, the
scientist has his problems. First
of all, he must decide on the way
in which it shall be expressed.
While you are enduring the hui
mildly of this June day, let DR..
Humphreys tell you something about
the problems involved.
Several Factors Involved
I'VE have our choice between abb
solute humidity" he says, that is.
the weight of water vapor per unit
volume, such as grains per cubic
foot, or grams per cubic meter; rel
alive humidity, or ratio of water
vapor present per unit volume to
that which, at the same tempera-
ture, would produce saturation; spe-
ElllC VI AabAO Va 1AAS
weight of water vapor per given
volume of air to the total weight
of the same humid air; and vapor
deficit, which likewise may be ex-
pressed in two or three different
ways.
But what shall the choice be?
That depends on the use to be made
of the data Each has its own field
of usefulness, but relative humidity
in conjunction with the current
temperature, and from these in turn
the dewpoint, or temperature at
which the existing water vapor in
the air would produce saturation, is
the most convenient and useful in
much the larger portion of meteoro-
logical work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13

William H Smith. 5458 North
Illinois street. expects to take Of
fee as local federal internal rev.
enue collector within week, he
announced today, following con-
firmation Of his appointment by
the senate late Saturday.
Smith received a letter from
Senator Frederick Van Mugs to-
day stating his appointment had
been confirmed Saturday. Van
Mugs recommended him for the
post.
He will take charge of the 10
cal Office, succeeding E. E. Neal,
Republican, as soon as his bond
and other matters can be ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
TRUCKING LAW LAUDED
Farmers Pleased With Bill of Lad
ing Act, Says Leader.

Indiana farmers are pleased with
operation Of a law enacted by the
1888 legislature requiring bills of
lading for trucking and agricultural
products, according to Lee R. High
len, director of livestock market
ing for the Indiana Farm Bureau.
The law, according to Highlen, as
sureS the farmer his products will
be delivered at the desired destina-
ton, and protects the trucker
against criticism regarding delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
BUDWEISER BEER HERE
First Shipments to Be Distributed
Before Nightfall.

First shipments Of Budweiser beer
from the brewery at st. Louis were
received in indianapolis today and
were to be distributed before night
fall by the Universal Beverage Com
pany. COL Fulton street.
Frank Mckinney. in charge of
distribution, said that within thirty
days it is planned TO remodel the
Sd Budweiser plant on East Ohio
.treet as the central Office for the
lew 80 beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-13
That's Only Half of 1t

Deciding what was wanted, how
ever. consisted of only half Of the
weather bureaus job. The next
thing was to get it.
The laboratory method Of meas
uring humidity is simple enough. A
known volume of air is passed over
good drying agent which is
weighed before and after. It's in
crease in weight reveals the amount
of moisture which has absorbed
from the air.
The weather bureau, however, hao
to devise a new method of deter
mining humidity which would work
with far greater speed.
The weather bureau measures
humidity with the air of two
thermometers known respectively as
the dry-bulb and wet-bulb thermo-
meter. The first is an ordinary
thermometer. The second one has
the bulb surrounded by moist cloth
Hygrometer Is Used
Evaporation from the cloth causes
the second thermometer to read
lower than the first. The weather
bureau. after working out the COM
plicated relationships involved, have
prepared a table from which the
relative humidity can be read as
soon as the readings of the two
thermometers are known.
The bureau also uses hair hygro-
meters, in which the humidity is
indicated by the expansion or con-
traction of a strand of hair. These
instruments. however. require fire.
uuent checking to maintain their
accuracy.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

bat to think that would be mistake
Most Indian tribes were Of peaceful ma
ture The greatest work of the war
rfors was to supply food for the tribe.
Squaws and children did the work of
Rising crops-corn, peas. squashes and
50 on; but meat was the leading item
M diet. and to obtain meat the men
Went forth on hunting parties
-Now and then. to be sure, there were
battles between tribes The chief cause
Of such warfare was dispute over hunt
ing grounds. After the coming of the
Whites, the Indians struggled to keep
their old hunting grounds from being
taken away by the settlers It was a
losing struggle, as you know.
I'm the Lake Superior region, Indians
made use of copper which they found
at or close to the surface of the
Central America and Peru were we'll ac-
Qiainted with the use of metal In
general. however, we may say that In
dams were living in the Stone Age be-
fore the arrival of people from Europe;
that they used tools and weapons of
stone.
Most arrowheads which We pick up
are made of flint, but some are COM
ppsed of "obsidian" Obsidian is a kind
Of glass. usually black in color, which
vas formed by fast-cooling lava of VOL
canoes which once were active on this
continent. Arrowheeds made of this
hlack substance are found most COM
monly in the Rocky Mountain region.
:, .,ArrowheadS were Of triangle shape
Evening star., 1933-05-08
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remember that guest for her board and keep oy neT
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Ao''' ~ ~ ~ ~ DOROTHY DIX.
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