davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
STORAGE HAY
FINANCED BY
FEDERAL BANK

Hay in storage can be financed
through the Federal intermediate
Credit Bank of Berkeley. The I'm
perial Hay Growers association has
received the proceeds of the first
application made from this terri
tory. These loans may be made for
as long as nine months at 31a per
cent interest. This is initial relief
to the hay producers availing them
selves of this banking service.
In recent issue of California
Milk News the dairy feed group Of
the Los Angeles milkshed propounds
the following very pertinent ques-
ton: Has cheap hay helped the
dairy business? They answer the
question most emphatically in the
negative. They point out that the
so-called bargain prices
thing for nothing, has brought
nothing but havoc and disaster.
Milk wars and financial despair to
everyone along the line has been
the ultimate result.
The NRA is designed to correct
this condition but cheap loan
money will help to keep the oper-
atiuos going. The new agricultural
act provides for federal bank that
will finance the operations of CO.
operatives This is recognition on
the part of the government that
united organized effort justifies fl
nancial support. This arrangement
will in turn sustain the NRA.
However, organization is the key
word. 1t is the secret of this pros
pective accomplishment One or
ganization plan dovetails into the
other. AS has been often said in
these columns. individualism is
dead. May the corpse be duly in
tered and organization take its
place.
The outlook for the hay growers
of Imperial Valley is favorable from
another angle. There is an appar-
ent shortage of hay. But the Oh
ject sought to be obtained, namely
prosperity in the industry depends
largely upon the willingness of the
producers to cooperate with the
government in its new undertaking
and most of all, with one another.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

A Today test on 10 Southern
California girls to determine the
effects of the moderate use OF
famous A.B.C. beer on their
weight and health has been
concluded by DR.. Rutherford B.
Irones, internationally prominent
physician.
Each girl drank .8 liquid oun-
ces of A.B.C. beer daily, in addl-
ton to her normal diet and was
daily weighed, measured and eX-
amined as to blood pressure and
other health factors by DR..
Irones. who kept detailed chart
record for each girl.
"In only one case was there
any increase inweight," said DR..
IroneS.
This girl gained one and one
half pounds and is still below
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

is superintendent of the show.
Sixty-five- -year-old B. F.. Nit
chell, Cooke County judge, is the
oldest performer. He is Dean" OF
the clowns, a female imperSona-
tor. Judge Mitchell was one of
the Little Theatres most ardent
endorsers and has been a circus
performer since its organization.
The youngest performers are
Dorothy Haney, Gilda King and
Loveta Murphy, each nine years
old. Each is contortionist.
GaineSville's sporting goods
dealer, S. C. Stainforth, is direc-
tor of the acrobats; Chief Deputy
Joe B. Petit is director of the
clowns; Mayor Frank Morris, who
is vice-preSident of a bank, plays
a snare drum in one of the circus
bands, and DR.. S. M. Yarbrough,
practicing physician, is clown.
Family groups also are in the
circus. Ruth, Evelyn and Gilda
King are three sisters whose per-
formances as trapeZe artists, tight
rope walkers and contortionists
are almost professional. Dorothy
and Loveta Murphy, two sisters,
are tumblers, They are cousins to
the Kings.
T. F.. Kinnie and his sister, Mrs.
Jerry Murrell, are bareback riders
and paired with them are three
brothers, Ralph, Verne and Charles
Brewer
This is not the greatest show
on earth" said secretary-treas-
urer Webb, "but it can boast of
being the only one of its kind in
the world.
Every performer in the circus
lives in Gainesville and not sim
gle performer is paid for his or
her services. The performing horses
and other animals are owned and
have been trained by local people"
The circus is operated similar
to a little theatre. The board of
directors plans the years work,
consults with the personnel about
acts. booking and purchases. The
season begins in the early spring,
though training of animals and
stunts goes on throughout the
winter. From spring to late fall
circus performances are given
here and in nearby towns. Be-
cause all the performers are en-
gagged in local businesses or are
professional men and women, or
homekeepers, few engagements far
from Gainesville are accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
Border Officer
Submits Report

Eleven juveniles were Nrned back
at the international border during
the month of August according to
the monthly report made to the
board of supervisors by the border
juvenile officer. OF this number 9
were boys and two girls.
A total of 76 minors were inter-
viewed at the border by the juven-
lie officer the report states. OF these
SO were boys and II were girls. It
is further indicated that of this
number IA were from Imperial
county and two came from some
other state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
Names you should know

You like to know that everybody knows
name of the who tied lightning kite; name of
the who watched a teakettle and went out and
made engine Just knowing such names gives you
pleasure.
Yet there that thousands of people know
that can give you much pleasure in much more
personal way Names that stand for the best things to
eat wear, sleep Names, that if connected with
the salad dressing, hat, fountain pen you select-or
any other desirable thng-mean is most desirable
Names written large in ADVERTISEMENTS ~
Advertisements tell you why those are wise names
for you know Why such greet you in the best
grocery department and hardware stores Why those
in the buying vocabulary of thousands . ;.
believed in by thousands E. justify belief!
Read the advertisements Don't ask vaguely in a
en-" Ask for So-and-So's Cold Cream, Soand-So's
Vacuum Cleaner. Use the names you have learned
through that stand for the product that
means most to you and most to everybody.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO KNOW
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

the healthful weight for her age
and height. One girl, overweight,
lost two and one-half pounds"
DR.. Irones' explanation for the
girls loss in weight was because
of her disseminating her estab-
lished habit of consuming sand
Wiches and fattening refresh
ments between meals. Seven of
the girls lost weight slightly and
one remained unchanged.
Because of confining office
work and lack of outdoor exer-
else nine of the girls were slightly
anemic when the test started.
The final examination found
their general health improved;
in two cases a slightly subnormal
blood pressure was returned to
normal" the doctor declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
Health Improved by Beer

You lost and you won Dr. Rutherford B. Iones interna
uonay prominent physician told pretty Miss Graham
upon checking results of the Today test determine the
effects of the moderate famous c. weight
health Miss Graham lost onehalf pound in weight and
marked improvement in health Below DR.. weighing
Miss Graham while his notes weight and health remarks
the records.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

j. C. Jones, Oasis, Riverside coun-
ty recently replaced the Diesel
engine on his pumping plant with
an electric motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
TEXAS TOWN HAS OWN CIRCUS
WITH CITIZENS TAKING PART

Editors Note: The following
is the second and concluding
article on the Gainesville TEX
as) community circus, non
profit making cooperative Or
ganization which is gaining
nationwide prominence. None
of its personnel Of $50 is paid,
from the department store ex-
ecutive, who directs ticket sales,
to the ten-year- bareback
rider.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Sept 2. up
The appeal OF the Gainesville
Community Circus that none of its
personnel of $50 in professional
plus an unWritten law that the
show must match or better other
shows, has made new history IL
this little Texas town of 5000 per-
sons.
For four years, through the de-
preston, the circus, a non-profit
making organization, has beer
playing to capacity crowds, anc
from its receipts has bought thou
sands of dollars worth of equip
ment. 1t has more offers for per-
formances. each with guarantee
than it can possibly full
fill.
The Community Circus came
into being when the sponsors o.
the Gainesville Little Theatre de.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

campaign contributions Indicted for alleged failure to report certain contributions the politically c1ned churchman fought through State and Fedora courts to the United States Supreme Court the highest authority in effort to have the bill set aside. He has lost. It becomes necessary fol Virginia Court to pass upon the validity of the indictment itself If it holds good Bishop Cannon will be compelled to stand trial.
 Even though he does not ever face a jury ot his peers on the charge, although he may never be convicted of withholding from Congress the nforna- tion that he received certain he is charged with having done, the Bishops political prestige has been shattered Never again will he be the force that he in Virginia and other Southern commonwealths when he bolted the Democratic Party to fight AZ Smith and support Herbert Hoover While he successful in wrestling vr- ginia from the Democratic candidate, his victory was costly. At his partys convention he almost a nonentity last June. Tn the ensuing campaign his efforts to beat Roosevelt were vain and weak Even in the ranks of his church, the Metho- dist Episcopal Church of the South he has faced charges on more than one occasion. True, he was upheld each occasion, but they left their mark Thus punishment has already been visited him in the court of public opinion though he should be brought before the bar of a court of justice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
SURVEY JUSTIFIES CUT IN STATES
 BUT NOT IN ALASKA.

The Department of Labor, after a special sur vey, has just announced that the cost of living in the United States has declined 23 per cent since 1928 Thus the reduction made in Governmental salais by President Roosevelts economy order does not wipe out entirely all of the advantage that has accrued to wage earners during the past five years from the constantly lowering costs of living
 The costs declining between 1928 and December 1892, announced by the Labor Department are as follows: Foods 37 per cent; clothing 25 per cent; rent 24 per cent fuel and light, 13 per cent house furnishings, 26 per cent; miscellaneous, including doctor medicines street fares moving pictures telephone laundry toilet articles and tobacco four tsnths of one per cent
 These figures do not apply to Alaska There have been some declines, but not many as listed by the Department in as large proportion as it indicates for the States whole. In the item for rent alone where the householder occupying rent ed property has had sis rent bills reduced "A pei cent in the past five years in Juneau and Alaska generally, there has not been any reduction Rents here are as high, if not higher, now than they were then The Department shows decline of IS pe1 cent in fuel and lights combined That does moi hold good for Juneau, for other Alaskan com muntitis where the rates are unchanged Foods clothing and house furnishings have declined here as elsewhere, but not in quite the same proportions as in the States. It is certain that the costs ot living in Alaska have not come down as much as Is per cent in the period named
 Thus the justification for wage reductions tha exists in the States does not exist in Alaska Ane some recognition of that fact might well be giver by the Administration when it gets time to go into details of its wage reduction program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
CLEANUP AND PAINTUP.

Next week Juneaus residents will conduct their annual systematic cleanup and paintup campaign. This work undertaken each year under the leader ship of the Chamber of Commerce. has been in- creasingly fruitful each succeeding year in making the city spick and span community a finer heater and nicer place in which to live
 No argument is needed to demonstrate the value of this annual community -ceanng-a real value in dollars and cents It adds to the value of individual property, safeguards health and tones up civic spirit
 This Spring after winter of unusually heavy snowfall that remained on the ground for months the need for a cleanup is greater than usual The accumulation of debris is heavier streets and vacant lots, lawns and backwards all show it. Teamwork is the essential thing in this work in all activity All neAt week Juneau has another opportunity to demonstrate that it knows how to work as a unit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
Protesting Persecution.
(New York World-Telegram.)

In the year 1848 German liberals trooped to America as haven from European oppression.
 Later Germany itself became haven for human liberty. Now the new masters grinding under the heel representatives of a race that has con- tributed much to German happiness and world fame-the Jewish race The house of Albert Einstein was searched for arms and ammunition and none were found. Bruno Walter was barred from con- ducting an orchestra Many Jewish physicians are being fired from Berlin hospitals. Jews in the public service are being transferred Irresponsible bands are committing outrages
 Foremost American Jews and Jewish organiza- tions rising up in protest. The American Jewish Committee and the Bnai B'rith in joint state human liberty declaring that "the conscience of the civilized world is aroused against this reverson to mediaeval barbarian. Every proper step must be taken to remedy these njustices"
 The organizations introduce a sage note when they say:-"Such efforts must at the same time be intelligent and reasonable. Prejudice must not be fought merely with appeals to passion and re- sentiment however justified resentment and passion may be We shall take every possible measure to marshal the forces of public opinion among Americans of every faith to right the wrongs of the Jews of Germany and for the vndication of the fundamental principles of human liberty"
 Leading Protestant and Catholic clergymen and laymen in America have joined in the protest and the United States Secretary of State has instituted an inquiry to the facts.
 dictator in full swing of new power may be too close to prejudces and unsound racial theories to see it. but the zeal for human liberty has become deeply intrenched in the consciousness of the worlds people The high-handed and cruel persecution of the Jews is going to cost Herr Hitlers regime wide spread reproach unless stopped at once
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
CATHOLICS TO
 HAVE SPECIAL
 AM. SERVICES

On Easter Saturday morning services will be held at the Church of the Nativity at T o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass will be cele- brated. His Excellency, Bright Rev erend J. R. Crimont, s. J. D. D., will be celebrant; Rev. William G. Le Vasseur, s. J., deacon, and Reverend Timothy O. Ryan, suo- deacon.
 Master of ceremonies will be John Doolin; acolytes, Josep n Smith and John Lennon; mitee bearer, Robbie Thibodeau; crozier bearer, Harley Turner; censer Teddy Smith; extra cenSer, Robbie Firby; bookbearer, Robbie Wssbby: Bugi Bearer, Joseph Michaelson; ; torch bearers, Kenneth Tnibodeau and Tommy Meade; incense bearer, Jimmy Westby.
 The choir will be under direc- ton of E. N Mcintyre, with Mrs. GeOrge SlmpK1nS, organlSt, and Mrs. Lee H. Smith, Mrs. A. For rest, Mrs. Louise Norton. Edward Giovanetti, Wallin Forrest and Leonard Forrest vocaliSts
 On Good Friday all lights in Catholic churches are extinguished in remembrance of Christ's cruci- fixion. At Saturdays services the Blessing of the New Fire signi- fies the Resurrection of Christ, the blessing of the Pascal candle com memorates Christ's forty days on earth following his resurrection the blessing of the baptismal font signifies the regeneration of man kind through the Sacraments of the Church, reading of the prophecies announces the coming of Christ, and the redemption of man through Christ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun teer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five Dollars ($5.00).
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1883, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1883. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men toned, tax wlii be delinquent thir ty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten 10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1883.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector for
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 5, 1883. Last publication, April Is, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

The members of the City Council and Mayor I. Goldstein will meet tonight in the City Hall in special session and name new officers who will serve Juneau for the coming year.
 Offices to be filled by the Council tonight are those of City Clerk, City Treasurer, Wharfinger, Assis- tant Wharfinger, Chief of Fire Department, Assistant Chief of Fire Department, Chief of Police, Night ratrolman, Librarian, Cemetery Caretaker, Haalth Officer, Chief Fire Truck Driver, and Assistant Fire Truck Driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

Along about a. we begin to grit our teeth at the thought of that New York expert who said so gbly few days ago. T really prefer the simpler jig saw puzzles, the with only 400 500 pieces -Detroit Free PressJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
CANNON LOSES FIRST ROUND.

Bishop James Cannon, Jr. sometimes called the Pope of Virginia, who headed the anti-Smith campaign in that State in 1928 is one step nearer trial for violation of the Federal statutes regarding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
PRESBYTERIANS
 WILL PRESENT
 EASTER CANTATA

Faiths Easter Heritage" will be the Easter Cantata which will be presented by the choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Sunday, under the directio nof Mrs. J. c. Suspicion.
 The Cantata program includes solos by Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner, Mrs. Glenn Kirkham, Miss Mary Jean cite Whittier, Ted Keaton, Mrs. Clarence Ferguson and Max Scrib- CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

Although it's very early in the Pacific Coast League season, that Seattle baseball club seems to be headed for it's usual place in the cellar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

If we want leader who can improve the situa- tion we must concede him a little radicalism You can't make omelettes without breaking eggs.-(St Louis Globe -Democrats)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

With beer-and wine-back, most of the nations banks again doing business in the old stands and better than usual, and baseball opening up dia- monds throughout the country old Man Gloom just naturally will have to fade out of the picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
IMITATION OF
MONEY URGED
AT MEETING
Settle Boosts U. S. Plan
in Speech to State
Farm Leaders.
TOWNSEND WILL TALK
Accomplishments of Indiana
Bureau Are Outlined
to Delegates.

Fifteenth annual convention of
the Indiana farm bureau opened
this morning at Odd Fellow hall
with an address by w. H. Settle, In
dianapoliS, president. Also included
on this mornings program was an
address by M Clifford Townsend,
Lieutenant Governor of Indiana.
Earnest Rice, president of the
Federal Land bank, Louisville, was
to speak this afternoon and George
N. Peek, national AAA administra-
tor, will address the group tomor-
row noon. E. A. O'Neal, president
American farm bureau federation, is
slated to speak tomorrow afternoon
at 2.
Mr.. Settle said:
This convention opens with more
unity of action, closer harmony and
greater accomplishments to review
than at any previous convention.
We have formulated a plan, and
are working with the admins
traitors, which will place agriculture
on sound economic basis, and will
not permit a recurrence of the I'M
balanced situation which we have
been experiencing for some time"
The speaker urged currency in
f1ation and lauded the Federal Land
banks. He pointed to the organiza-
ton of labor as goal for agricuI-
turiStS. Mr.. Settle reviewed the &C
compliShments of the state farm
bureau and closed with an appeal
to the farmers for support of
federal programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
SAVING OF Nine
MILLIONS CITED
Largest Amount Was on
Roads Which Drew
ICkeS' Criticism.

How the McNutt administration
made a saving of $9,427, 321.89 in
state governmental expenditures
from Jan. to Sept. 80 was dis
closed in detail at the Statehouse
today.
During the same nine month pc
Rod of 1882, a total of $12,362 ,286.17
was expended from the state general
fund, while the present administra-
ton spent but $9,969, 442.3O, a saving
of 1892, 843.8 the statehouse fig
ures show.
Largest decrease was in state
highway commission expenditures
which dropped from $17,286, 1O3. 40 to
$10,421, 740.22, difference of Sc, 1884,
363.27.
This was the cause of criticism by
Interior Secretary Harold F. Ickes,
who charged that the Indiana
paving program had been delayed
by unpreparedness for spending fed
eral funds.
Reduction in the gasoline fund
was $16,212.25 and the automobile
license fund $22, 9.63 for the period.
All other expenses were cut $131,-
1927, the report shows.
Savings and decreased revenues
together made the grand total of
9,427 ,321.S9.
Due to new legislation, the re-
funds to local units were greatly in
creased at the same time the state
revenues dropped. Gasoline tax re-
fund was increased to local units by
So, 405, 061 81, making new high of
SO 1922, 1885 distributed.