davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07
CONVENTION Of
BUREAU.
MOVE NbE:R 10

The fifteenth annual convention
Of the California Farm Bureau
Federation will convene at Santa
Barbara from November 13 to 16,
inclusive. This is the first time
in the past nine years that the an
nual convention of the state feder-
| alton has been held in Southern
| California. This affords an op-
portunity for farmers of the south
ern counties to attend the confer
ence this year. Every farmer
should acquaint himself with the
program of work of his farm Or
ganization.
| Imperial County Farm Bureau
people who will attend include
Earl Northrop, Ell Centro, state del
| egate; Mrs. Charles Hackleman, Ell
Centro, president of Imperial Coun-
| ty Farm Home Department; Joe
| Enz, Holtville. representing the
Imperial County Farm Bureau
Holtville; and several others.
On Monday, November 13, the
program will be given over to de-
partmental and committee meet
ings. The morning program on
Tuesday will feature departmental
and committee reports. The after
noon program features: Cd the
! 3c
ing Forward CD An address by
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Stanford university. go Farm
Bureau Problems, by Alex john
son. state secretary. Tuesday eve
ming, the annual banquet of the
farm bureau will be held.
Wednesdays program, commenc-
ing at 9 a. m, will feature: Cd
The Agricultural Adjustment Act.
(2) Farm Credits. Wednesday af-
ternoon: Cd The tax situation as
related to rural property. CD An
address by DR.. Robert Gordon
Sproul, president of the University
of California. Wednesday evening,
r. w. Blackburn, president of the
California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, will give an address on the
subject "Honest Money.
Thursday S program will be CIV
en- over to departmental and COM
mittee reports and the annual elec-
ton of officers.
! Low rates for reservations at
hotels and auto camps have been
secured for those who plan to at
tend more than one day. Reserva-
tions should be made early. Com
municate with the Imperial Coun-
| ty Farm Bureau, Court House, Ell
! Centro. Telephone 701, Local 2,
for information regarding rates.
Among others who plan to at
tend are Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Kamm
of Holtville, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V.
C. Northrop Mr., and Mrs. j. w.
Dorrschuck, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Hoober, Mrs. Charles Hackleman,
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes, Mrs. E. R.
Long, Mrs. Tom Allen. Mrs. James
| Forester. Assemblyman and Mrs.
S. E. Robinson hope to be able to
attend also
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07
REDS TO GET
NEW LEADER

CINCINNATI, Nov. T. U.P)-Lar-
ry MacPhail, former president of
the Columbus Club of the Ameri-
can association, is believed almost
certain to succeed Sidney We'll as
president of the Cincinnati Reds of
the National League.
We'll resigned the club presidency
and his place on the clubs board
of directors yesterday after having
lost personally more than 100000
during his four year tenure.
MacPhail was named to succeed
We'll as a director. Two long stand
ing vacancies on the board were
filled by the election of Thomas
Conroy and David C. Jones, Off
cials of the Central Trust company
of Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07
BY United Press

In the mos; extensive election day
since the national election a year
ago that put Franklin D. Roosevelt
in the White House, American vot-
ers went to the polls today to pass
on several issues of national i'm
portance.
Foremost was prohibition repeal
with three or more of six states vot-
ing expected to return wet victories
and abolish the 18th amendment.
Next in Importance was the New
York race with Tammany Hall fac
ing the possibility of'its first major
upset in 20 years.
Six cities voted on projects call
ing for municipal ownership or op-
Grafton of power plants. The results
were expected to have a direct re-
suit on similar projects in the MAX
ing elsewhere and affect the contro-
versiel issue of public ownership OF
utilities. These six cities we're: San
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07
JOHNSON USES
HIS YARDSTECK

CHICAGO, Nov. 7. U.R)-Ameri-
ca already is fourth Of the way
out of the depression, Gen. Hugh
johnson, NRA administrator said
here in his initial address of a
speaking campaign through the
midwest.
President Roosevelt has the un-
stinted support of 80 per cent of
the people in his National Recovery
program. the administrator said
The 10 per cect who are opposing
the program are "sniping chisel-
ers" for the most part, he said.
Most Of the opposition to the
MIRA, johnson said, has come from
chiselers" who have set up "hob-
goblins' and "synthetic d e a d
cats" for the witch doctors 20
scream att
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07

will benefit the city and commun-
ity generally.
The committee which met last
night was appointed by President
w. H. Tyler of the FL Centro Cham
ber of Commerce at the request OF
number of milk producers and
city milk distributors who believed
that some coordinating body was
necessary if milk prices in the z!
Centro area were to be established.
Members of the newly formed COM
mittee present at chamber of COM
merce headquarters last night were
DR.. Sem Bacon, Mrs. Ray Edgar,
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Leroy Holt,
w. w. McEuen. John B. McNeece,
Fred Riddle, w. A. Scheniman, c.
H. H. Small Three other men,
bers, H. r. Anderson, H. P. Meyer
and R. B. WhitelaW, were unable
to attend this meeting.
Upon calling the meeting to order
CONTINUED On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07
BRITAIN WILL
MAKE TOKEN
DEBT PAYMENT
Negotiations At Washington
Concluded With Agreement To
Accept Small Sum.
NOT CONSIDERED DEFAULT
Installment To Be Paid In Amer
ican Money Giving Big Dis
count To British.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. U.P) -
The Anglo-American war debt ne
gotiations ended today in a "stop
gap" agreement whereby the British
will make a $7,500,0O0 token pay
ment" on their $117,670,000 INSTALL
ment due Dec. Is and settlement of
the major debt problem will be de-
layed until more propitious mo-
ment.
President Roosevelt in announcing
the agreement, said he would not
consider the British token pay
ment" as default. The payment is to
be made in United States currency.
Thus, if the value of the dollar on
Dec. Is is what it is today the pay
ment will be worth only about S.
100000 in terms of gold.
Announcement of the result of
the month-long conversation be-
tween Sir Frederick Leith Ross,
British economic expert, and Under
secretary Of Treasury Acheson, was
made simultaneously at the White
House and in the British house of
commons.
Uncertainty of world economic
and financial conditions was blamed
by the President for making impos-
sible a final settlement of Britain's
$4,300,000,000 obligation to the Uni
ted States.
Although the President did not
mention it, another difficulty was
understood to be thine wide variance
between the 81 per cent cut desired
by London and what the admins
tration was willing to concede.
AS a result of the arrangement
Just concluded, the British gain the
advantage of not being considered
defaulters. Americas advantage lies
in the fact that the British re-af-
firm their obligation to the United
States and tacitly admit that a new
funding agreement must be worked
out in the future.
Of the $117,670,0 900 due from Great
Britain Dec. Is, SAL, ,720,765 repre-
sents principal and the remainder
interest. The unpaid portion of the
installment due last June Is, to-
ward which the ritish applied $l0,-
100000 in silver, is $65 100000.
LONDON, Nov 7. W.p, Great
Britain will make a "token pay
ment' of $7,5O0,00 on December Is,
on her instalment of the war debt
to the United States.
Announcement of the coming
payment was made today by Ne
vile Chamberlain, chancellor OF
the exchequer, in the house of COM
mons.
The payment will be made in
United States currency-vastly de-
preciated in terms of the British
pound since Great Britain made
her last payment on account.
Chamberlain announced tn at
President Roosevelt has agreed not
to consider the token payment,
which is less than 10 per cent of
the payment due, as "default. -
British United States debt talks
at Washington virtually collapsed
last week
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07
LINDBERGH HALTS TRIP

ROTTERDAM, Nov. 7. U.P) =
Storms over the Rhineland forced
Col and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
TO return here today and abandon
their proposed flight to Geneva,
Switzerland. They reached port at
4:30 p. m, after encountering bad
weather at the German frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07
@IWlLl-
- 22sER' 2}S}:;

SANTA MONICA, Nov 6.
CSpeCiaD-As you read this it
will be election day. Six states
are repeating prohibition. And
New York City is repeating the
mayor.
It S taken Al Smith 12 years
of his life (and a defeat for
nomination, a defeat for the
presidency and just about ev-
cry other type of bad break
that man that is in the right
could get, so when you news
papers write your editorial to-
morrow "wednesday telling
how it all come about kindly
remember there was something
under the brown derby besides
a New York dialect.
And P. S.-"There is quite a
few other things that this same
gentleman has been ahead of
his time on. Smiths obitu-
ary should read "He thought
too fast for the mob"
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07

(con.inued ON Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-07

CONTINUED On Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
The Council
 of Girl Scouts
Discussed Plans for Sam- mer Camp at Water.
 vile Yesterday

Chairladies of troop committees of the Girl Scout council met yes- terday afternoon at scout head quarters and discussed means to raise revenue to send worthy girls to Camp Wequapauset in Water vile this summer. It was voted that each troop committee would endeavor to raise enough money via entertainments and sales to send two girls. Acting together the committees discussed plans for a supper to attain general fund for the same purpose.
 Attending the meeting were: Mrs Lillian Warner, who had charge of the meeting, Miss Edna Weber, scout executive, Mrs Will liam T. Leggett, scout commission CT, Mrs Frank P. McEvoy of Troop 6, Mrs Dwight Seaver of Troop IS, Mrs Katherine Zeibel of Troop z. Mrs Henry Jubelt and Mrs Harry Bavier.
 Monday and Tuesday mornings at 10 o'clock the training course for members of the council will get underway at scout headquarters with Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Edith stevens of national head quarters addressing the group. The purpose of the course is to point out to tho girls how to pro- mote scout activities to the best advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
ScOyiI Sunshine
 Club Benefit
Pete Shea Toastmaster at Entertainment in DOO-
 little Alley Hall

An entertainment and dance for tho benefit of the The scoyill Sun shine fund was staged in Doolittle Alley hall, Hamilton avenue last night. Over 300 people attended for the double purpose of supporting the worthy sunshine fund ana spending an enjoyable time.
 Pete Shea acted as master Of cer- emonies. He was in his best form and kept things going at merry pace. Those contributing to 8 first class program were:
 The Paramount Instrumental trio in selections; Barlow and Cahsin in "On Earth to Make You Laugh; The Bouffard Juvenile Duo, songs and dances; Elmer Ben son. piano solos; Louis Jeanette. premier banjo soloist; The BedeIl Brothers, violinists and Betty Ma. her and Marie Byron in sweet Harmony"
 Harry Brinkman's orchestra played for the dancing, which fol- lowed the entertainment.
 During the evening 28 prizes were awarded. Miss H. K. Breen was one of the big winners :.
 The committee of the Ssovill Foreman's association who ran this activity for the Sunshine fund thank all those that gave time and service to making the affair the success it proved from every point of view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Jack Neirenburg
 Forum Speaker Delivered Lecture on "Old Gold" Before PalmOur
 Club

At the last meeting of the Pal mour club, Jack Neirenburg gave an interesting address on "Old Gold" explaining the business of purchasing old gold and answering many questions pertaining to the subjec at the open forum follow ing.
 Plans were completed for the Penthouse dance to be given to- morrow evening in the club rooms. The glee club, under the direction of Louis Kievman has been organ ized and will meet every Friday evening. When plans are completed 1t is hoped that the club will be one of the finest in the city.
 | Louis Rubin was presented with a gift for winning the ping-pong championship of the club. He is in charge of the ping pong tourna- ment now being arranged for the club members. President Irving Reiger presided at the last meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Don't take calOmel! HERE'S NEW HEALTH FOR YOUR LIVER
Now banish bad breath, pimples, constipation; feel like . million!

That tired, frowsy feeling in the morning, that 'sdark-brown" taste in the rnouth--if you would banish them and win back buoyant health, don't expect relief from salts, min- eral oil. or candy and chewing-gum laxatives.
 For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are, you're one of the thousands suffering from sluggish liver which does not yield sufficient bile--causing pimples, blemishes, headaches, bad breath and a general rundown feeling.
 What you need is something which acts thoroughly but harm lessly upon the liver. And in pr Edwards Olive Tablets you will find that ''something," which stim- ulates the bile flow.
 A successful substitute for calo- mel, these famous tables are com pounded of pure vegetable ingredi- ents, and have been praised for years by millions.
 To get and keep the bile flowing freely correcting constipation, ykin troubles, and win back that "fine-and- dandy" feeling of youth --go to your druggist for Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets to-day. 16c, 30c, 60c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Boston, Mar. 29-Reginald w. Bird, one of the leading business men of New England and Boston, well known authority on the milk industry, who frequently has been called upon to assume leadership in leading the industry through varied emergencies. has been asked by dealers in Metropolitan Boston and producers, who supply these dealers. to become milk adminis- trator to stabilize the industry says Dr. Arthur w. Gilbert, state commissioner of agriculture. "The move to have him named admin istrator is the result of the perilous situation in which the milk inc dustry of New England now finds itself.
 MT Bird has stated. he says. that as yet he would not be will- ing to say definitely that he will accept the position of milk ad- ministrator, unless the entire mat ter may be adjusted in a manner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Motor Vehicle
 Hearing April 4 Persons Notified Will Be Heard in Police Court
 Room

A motor vehicle hearing will be held in the police court room, Tues- day, April 4, at 10:S0 o'clock in the forenoon at which the following persons have been notified to ap- pear: Nicolo Iannicelli, 264 Walnut street; Mary Christolini, 16 Martin street; James P. Brophy, 6 Sudbury Waterbury; Fred Weislogel. jr., S3 Pearl street, seymour; Edward Francis, 22 Coen street. Naugatuck.
 All with the exception of that of Harold Bunneil, which is listed as fatal accident, are minor cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Visitors at the
 Art Exhibition
How Vote Stands on POpu-
 lar Paintings

Rawson W. Haddon, director of the Waterbury Art school, figured close to 2,000 persons have visited the fourth annual exhibition of local artists now on display at the Mattatuck gallery. Friday after noon at 6 o'clock the exhibition will come to a close. The opening day was Tuesday, March IA.
 The large attendance daily has been largely responsible to the fact that art lovers of the city are be. coming more familiar with the work of their fellow-city artists. The exhibition is open to all.
 The purpose of having attend- ing people vote on pictures they like best is to get their personal opinions, regardless of their ability of art. Up to yesterday the res suits of the visitors voting resulted in n tie for first place between q marine painting by J. A. Weslie called, "Toilers of tho Sea" and "Old Indian Chief' by Henry Du- chesneau. "The Tangled Line" by c. IT. Word. showing q fisherman on a wharf strengthening his gear. was third, and Elizabeth Kirk's "Red Chuch" fourth. "Marionette" by George Marinko and "Portrait study' by Stanley Kearl have been sold to date. Miss Lisie Grossnan has Q commission to do portrait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Bird Proposed For
 Milk Administrator
Boston Business Man and We'll Known Authority on
 Milk May Be Picked to Iron Out Industry's Snarls

that will place the industry on a permanent sound basis, which will be favorable to farmers. to dealers, and also, which is of vital importance, to the consum- ing public. If this may be &C., complished he will be willing to accept the position, he said. Those closely in touch with the milk situation know that the ap- pointment of Mir Bird would be an ideal one, as he has already won commendation many times In the past for his efficiency and effec- tiveness in bringing about stabili- zation in former emergences.
 While his own business Is manu- featuring he has for years made an intensive study of the milk question, even to the extent of con ducting a large dairy farm himself AS Q result of his studies he ha: formulated many practical ideas which have been hailed as the so' lution of mobilization of the mill industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Processes for refining used oils are being tested in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
LAW ON PUBLIC
 SERVICE VEHICLES
Cases of Alleged Offenders NOlled in Police Court
 This Morning
MUST HAVE LICENSE

Nolles were entered this morn- ing in city court in the cases of William Chesnovich. 29. of 2O7 Alder street, and John Cronin, S4, of S7 Bradley avenue, charged with operating automobiles as public service cars without proper I- censes. The evidence against the accused was obtained through the efforts of State Trooper Leo Null cahy. Tn dismissing the cases an understanding was reached where by neither accused will not attempt to use their cars for public service work until they have met with all state requirements.
 Both Chesnovich and Cronan are alleged to have driven their cars several times in funeral process sions, supplying transportation and charging fares. In operating pri- yatelv licensed cares and perform ing such taxi" work they were violating the law.
 Several arrests were made here two years ago when complaints were made that some were obliged to obtain licenses and post guar antees, while others could do sim- liar work without restrictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

The North End Political club endorsed Attorney John D. Thoms and, Attorney Mitchell c. Meyers for the ofiice of prosecutors in the city court, at a meeting held at 70 East Farm street, headquarters.
 last night. The club also endorsed Attorney Joseph A. Hackett for the office of clerk.
 The club plans to send copies of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
ENDORSE THOMS AND MEYERS
North End Club
 Also Supports
 Hackett As Clerk
Political Unit Believes Two Prosecutors Sufficient McGrath and MascOIo to Get Copies of Resolution Adopted at Meeting Last Evening

the endorsements to Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Edward Mas colo of the city court. The club in discussing the proposition de- cided that two prosecutors are sufficient to take care of the busi- ness that comes into the city court. President Pasquale Travi- sano presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

preme court are not just con- troversies between two litigants. They involve large public issues, and the general outlook of the jus- tices gives direction to their judi cial views. In law also, where one ends. depends much on ones start ing point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
PUBLIC LAW AS PUBLIC
 POIiICY

Felix Franlfurter fin tlic Spring
 Yale Review
 Public law is a most potent in- strument of public policy. The significant cases before the su-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

brothers, Grant and Alfred and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lescher
and little son of Braddock, North Da-
kota. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Edgar Winn and children of Wabasso
and Mrs. Walter Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr and
grandson, Lyle Fuhr, were visitors
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Precht and
family attended a birthday party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
bradt near Wood Lake Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lescher and lit
tie son of Braddock, North Dakota,
who spent last week at the home of
Mrs. Lescher's sister and brothers,
Miss Alvira. Grant and Alfred Mum.
returned to their home Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Goblisch of Vesta was
the guest of Miss Lucille Pape the
first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen drove
to Revillo. South Dakota Sunday to
get their grandson, Clare Griffith
who will make his home with the
Blethens while attending high school
at Wabasso.
Miss Alivra Mum entertained at a
picnic at her home Thursday in honor
Of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Lescher and SON of Braddock, North
Dakota. The guests included the Nc
Kay families of Delhi and the James
Little family.
Lester Leslie who, spent several
weeks visiting relatives at Des
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
SEAFORTH SCHOOL
OPENED TUESDAY

Seaforth. September 6-The Sea-
forth school opened Tuesday with
Miss Della Katzenberger of Seaforth
and Mrs. Lloyd Peavey of Wabasso,
teachers.
The hall unit of the Ladies aid will
serve dinner at the hall Thursday,
September IA.
Martin Goche has purchased the
Longbottom farm east of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bucholz spent
several days last week visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mogenson and
daughter, Gloria, attended the for
tieth wedding anniversary of the
parents Of the former at Evan Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy shop
ped at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Precht and
family spent Sunday at Ramsey
State park with Rev. G. Schuetze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skyberg of Mime
apolis accompanied by Everett Fuhr
spent Sunday at the home of Ever
ett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fuhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little held
picnic in Ramsey State park Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald of New York City. who
are their guests. Those who attended
were Miss Alvira Mum and her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

Moines, Iowa has returned. He will
attend high school at Redwood Falls
again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Precht had
as guests over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Seeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernes Hulke and Mrs. Paul Lang
horst, all of CORTLAND.
Miss Fern Fuhr and Tavern Davis,
members of the All club from Sheri-
dan township who won free trips to
the state fair, left by way Of Red
wood Falls Saturday morning.
James Scanlon was a weekend
visitor in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
daughter, Inez, were recent guests at
the Hans Seiber home at Franklin.
Miss Mildred Schmitz and Donald
Pistulka will continue their studies
at the Redwood Falls High school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Palmer are en-
joying a visit from their daughters,
Gladys and Myrtle, of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. H. w. Bagdons and children
Of Wabasso accompanied her mother,
Mrs. w. R. Goudy and son, Robert,
to Redwood Falls Wednesday where
they spent the day.
Robert Goudy accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Bagdons to Lake Shetek
Sunday where they spent the day.
Mrs. George Fuhr received word
from her old home in Illinois Satur.
day Of the death of brother. Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
Library Discontinues
Summer Hour Schedule

Beginning September 1, the public
library has discontinued the summer
schedule of closing Wednesday eve
nings and has resumed the usual
hours Of opening which are: after
moons 1880 to $50; evenings Except
Friday z to 9. The library is closed
Sundays and holidays.
A fine of two cents day will re-
place the one cent day fine on each
overdue book drawn on and after
September 1. This is the amount
customarily charged by libraries for
overdue books. All books issued for
two weeks may be renewed for an
additional two weeks. Renewal may
be made by telephone in cases where
it is inconvenient for patrons to come
to the library.