davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
BANKER URGES JOINT
 USE OF GOLD, SILVER

A plan for the employment of gold and silver on a 20 to l ratio as an international cur rency basis is advocated by J. F. Darling, director of the great Midland Bank of London and one of the worlds most eminent authorities on inter- national finance.
 MT. Darling's plan is based upon the scheme for joint use of gold and silver in coinage known as "symmetallism," ad- vanced by the late Prof. AL fred Marshall, famous British economist, which is considered in many quarters as offering the most practical solution of the metallic currency question so far proposed.
 Under the Darling plan the new system could be started by the United States and Great Britain Iby means of joint pool of 25 million ounces of gold and 500 million ounces of silver, each country contribut- ing equally. Assuming a $4 parity, the initial American share would represent 500 mill lion dollars and that of Great Britain 125 million pounds.
 Settlements between the two countries could then be effect ed by transfers in units of one ounce of gold plus twenty ounces of silver on the ex- change boks, without any ne- cessity of moving the bullion. The cost of operating the syst em would be covered by a transfer charge slightly less than the cost of shipping bull ion.
 Other countries could be ad- mitted upon their contributing an agreed quota on the ratio of 20 to 1.
 Darling, who has been urging the reconciliation of silver for many years, believes leader ship on the silver issue must come from the United States and he looks to the World Economic Conference for act ion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
Committee Urges Prompt
 Action On Hyder Flood Bill

Prompt passage of the Hyder flood control bill introduced by Delegate Dimond was urged by the House Committe on Flood Contnol. In renderi ,g it's unanimous report the com- mittee said:
 "In view of the reported wealth of the region of which the town of Hyder is the only American port of entry; that the Federal government has expended heretofore in road building a sum in excess of S7OO,OO0 to open up and devel- op this region; that the Terri tory of Alaska, recognizing the seriousness of the situation, has already contributed a sum in excess of $26,00O for control of flcods at this place and in ad- dition thereto is now unGertak. ing emergency work from an appropriation of an additional S4,O00; that the Territory has already appropriated $7,OOO to cover it's part of the cost of the project in accordance with the report of the Chief of Engin- eers; that the sum of $7,OO0 appropriated by the Alaska Legislature is fair contribut- ion to be made by local inter- ests considering the relative Federal and local interests and having in view the Federal in- terest in the development of the Territory and the great de- mands on Territorial funds for the development of the vast regions of Alaska, we recom- mend the prompt passage of the bill.
 While it is doubtless not necessary that the bill be passed at this special session of Congress in order that this pro- ject may be undertaken under the public works bill, yet it is thought that the passage of the bill at an early date may be helpful in insuring that this project will be included in whatever public works are un- dertaken in Alaska under the appropriation made by the public works bill"
 In a letter to the Herald en- closing copies of the report and bill Delegate Dimond said:
 "You will notice that the bill carries no appropriation. My belief is that quicker action can be had by securing an all lotment for the work from the funds to be made available by the pending public works act"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

hitting the seizure and sale of the car to satisfy any judge ment, fine or costs imposed for failure to observe the law.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17
Boat Schedule Changes

Commencing next week the Canadian National steamers will arrive at the usual time but will sail at 9 a. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

Harold Hortness, proprietor of the Cottonwood Cafe, re- turned today from a visit to his old home in Denmark.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-17

Mrs. Felix Seppi returned this morning from a visit of several days in Prince Rupert.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
SEES
IMPROVEMENTS
IN CONDITIONS

Encouraging charts and reports
on improved business conditions are
being received daily at the Ell Cen
tro Chamber Of Commerce, accord
ing to Robert Hays, manager. Rises
are noted in bond prices, stock
prices, business activity agricultur-
al commodities and shipping. The
La Sale map Of business conditions
for July, 1898, shows an ever widen
ing area depicted as good" busi-
ness conditions, whereas a few
months ago practically the entire
country was pictured as fair" only.
All the business indicators con-
tinued their upward trend during
the month Of May states the edi-
tor of the La Sale bulletin. Re
tail sales We're close to last years
record Mail order and merchandise
chains did better than a year ago.
Steel output continued to rise. as
aid electro-pOWer consumption Car
loadings are 8.5 per cent higher
than last years figures, and manu-
featuring and industrial employ
ment are on the upturn all over
the country"
For the first time in many months
the map has some very good" busi-
ness areas. which extend from New
York INTO the New England manu-
featuring centerS and around the
southern cities Of Birmingham, Ala;
Atlanta, Ga, and Little Rock, Ark.
Imperial Valley continues to hold
its place as an area of good buSi-
ness conditions.
The general index of farm prices
advanced during April and May
showing a gain of over 20 per cent,
aecording 10 the La Sale bulletin.
This IS the largest recorded gain
since April, 1919, and gives the
farmer 1873 per cent more buying
power than he had year age
While generally the commodity in
deX rose D, that for farm products
advanced SIS. The ultimate goal OF
agricultural control is to have the
farm products index the same as
the generaI-commodities index.
Department store sales made a
fine showing for May,
with a decrease Of but two per cent
over the same month last year,
whereas the first quarter of the
year showed a decrease of 25 per
cent below 1892. according to this !
report, which continued, THE vital
need for keeping purchasing power
up to the production level is gen.
orally recognized For this reason
increased wages are considered the
key to the whole program of re-
coyery Industrial production for
May was considerably above THAI
tor May, 1892. In order that retail
stores may show the same increase
there must be increased wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

drip through. DO not squeeze for
this first extraction of juice.
Measure juice. For each cup of
juice use three-fourths cup sugar.
Heat sugar in a warm oven. Put
juice into a wide sauce pan and
bring quickly to tho boiling point.
Boil five minutes and sift in sugar.
DO not let the boiling stop while
adding the sugar. Boil rapidly
until the syrup Sheets" from the
spoon. If very little water was
used to cook the fruit it will take
a very few minutes to cook the
Jelly. Remove from the fire, skim
if necessary and pour into hot ster-
ilized glasses. Cover with a thin
layer of paraffin When cold
cover with a second layer of para
fin.
Second and third extractions of,
Juice should be made by cookingl
the currants in water to half COW,
er for ten minutes. This jelly will
not be as light colored and clear
as that made from the first ex.
traction but it will be well-aaY-
ored.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
TAX PROGRAM
EXPLAINED BY
SCHOOL HEAD

County school trustees who had
supposed that the tax legislation
of the Riley-SteWaIt plan would
not affect their districts until 1885
are mistaken, according to word
received today by c. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools.
According to a bulletin sent out
by the state department of educa-
ton the provisions of the bill will
be put into effect Immediately and
budgets must be made accordingly.
The bulletin says under this
amendment Cthe Riley Stewart tax
plan) present county and elemen-
tary high school taxes will no
longer be levied for apportionment
TO school districts; instead, the
state will provide apportionments
to the counties and districts equiv
alent to the present required county
school tax"
This statement, that the state
will apportion money equivalent to
present county requirements begins
to mean something when coupled
with the further provisions that no
school budget for the forthcoming
year may be increased by more
than per cent.
The provisions Of the senate
constitutional amendment, No. 80
Riley-Stewart plan) limit annual
increases in all school districts
budgets to five per cent Provision
IS made for exemption from this
limitation by a two thirds vote of
the electors of the district, or by
authorization of the state board
of equalization,
According to Superintendent Col
Inns this limitation provision will
seriously curtail work in districts
where improvements have been
planned. Several districts are in
need of more room and had plan
ned TO add to their buildings this
year but under the five per cent
this Will be impossible.
other districts have pared expenses
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
VARIETY IN GENEROUS QUANTITY
APPEARS ON POLICE REPORTS

And what do the reports show
today in the way OF crime, asked
the reporter as he dove into police
headquarters through the waves Of
humidity that were surrounding the
city.
II guess there s enough here to
satisfy you this time was the
answer of the sergeant.
Sure enough, the report, neatly
typed and ready to be placed on
the chief S desk, told the follow
ing:
An Indian and two MeXicans
were arrested for the theft OF a
wallet and each tried to pin the
blame on the other Result. all
were booked and given free accom-
mOdations in the city 5 big
house until the matter can be
Strengthened out By the court
A Negro couple was arrested for
disturbing the peace, fighting OF
course. And the reason? She had
tried to hide his lodge ritual so he
couldn't get 1t and there the trou-
bic started. One smask on the chin
from the ritual seeker and the hider
thereof saw things in a different
light. Both must explain the mat
ter to the judge in the morning.
Then came another call for an
officer. Someone was disturbing
the peace in a riotous manner
Upon arrival at the scene OF the
disturbance the limb Of the law
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
VETERANS HOSTS
TO DISTRICT PEOPLE
CALEXICO TONIGHT

Officials and employees Of Imper-
lal Irrigation district. together with
their wives and families are to be
guests tonight at lockwood Mem
orial hall The occasion is to be
a basket supper at which the Cal
eXico post Of Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be hosts.
Several hundred people from all
the valley towns are expected to
gather at lockwood hall. which
was the first building in Imperial
Valley and was formerly the head
quarters Of the Irrigation district.
The veterans have spent a goodly
sum Of money keeping this old
landmark in repair and remodeling
II for use as Il club house.
Watermelons are being preceded
Tor the occasion by the Imperial
Ice and Cold Storage company at
the CaleXico plant and they will
be served following supper A
program 0 fbrief talks Will precede
card games and general social
good time
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

found it was mere argument over
the question of who should pay for
a quantity Of beer that had been
ordered, and consumed in a hurry
While the officer hung around the
consumer settled up.
Two telephone calls for assist
ance from the department received
prompt and efficient attention.
One was from a lady who wished
to locate a friend, the other was
from a motorist stranded far out
on the desert in the wee small
hours. Both were answered salts
factOrily.
Another officer pinch-hit for
Cupid when he arranged a ride
from Ell Centre to Yuma for a
young married couple who were
stranded here and were on their
way to the old home in the east.
A discordant note crept into the
proceedings when a man arrested
for driving his car in a reckless
manner, vented his spleen on the
officer at headquarters by words
that Sparkled with threatened ac-
ton. However, the much disturbed
gentleman was finally quieted
And, what S this? A car loaded
with illicit whiskey and barber
supplies making the rounds of the
east side was brought in. Such a
combination will need a great deal
of explaining.
But, then, that is not the Off
GERS worry. 1t is only for him to
keep up his er-continual search
of the highways and also byWays of
the city, searching, watching, never
from one moment to an
other what this search Will uncoy-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Among the delirium OF Connecti-
cut s exotic summer entertainment
was the 3" Scarlet Woman at
Stamford S Strand Some of these
pick-me- ups are no better than q
l3-ring circus troupe in a bread
line, but Viyienne Osborne, as the
lady OF tainted virtue Can old
Pauline Frederick role) not only
proves herself an actress Of talent
away from Hollywood S lots, but
shows she knows how to hang
clothes on her cute torso.
She admits TO a "StimuluS in
SATIN and fashions herself in a
sapphire blue cire satin evening
gown that reveals a fishtail flare
as well as her conscience. Satin
even TO gloves and accessories -
says the actress from Silvermine
Colony. "and you II have drama,
romance and adventure-even be
able to take the neighbors low
punches. you II look 50 grand -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
MISS IMPERIAL" is
FAVORABLY NOTED

Los Angeles Times today carries
an attractive picture Of Miss Lucille
Coulter. who was chosen Miss In
perial Valley Sunday at a bathing
beauty parade in Kenyon 5 desert
plunge
Against the background Of a sag
uaro cactus Miss Coulter presents
a graceful and attractive appear
ance IN her smart bathing costume
OF white
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Cream Inspector
Makes Report

A report filed this morning by
c. S. Conner. market cream in
Spector for the county, for the
month Of June, contains the fol-
lowing information:
Number Of regular inspections
made, %, dairies scored. l3; regu-
lar samples plated: so; recounts:
8; new shippers accepted: ,; num-
Der Of shippers suspended. 4; num-
Der released, 7, number OF cream
cry inspections and recording ther-
mOmeters checked and found cor
rect. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Court Continues
Police Docket

Police court cases were continued
until tomorrow morning by Judge
I. Mayfield, justice Of the peace,
who will occupy this bench during
the absence OF Judge Lee Nuffer
who is on a short vacation trip.
Cases continued We're those of
Roscoe Walker and Ed Johnson, ar
rested for the possession and trans
portation OF illicit liquor; Vatican
La Fleur, arrested on a charge OF
petty theft and Mrs. Helen Harrell
and THEODORE Harrell, charged with
disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
LOCAL PARTY VISIT
EXPOSITION
i1llllliiiiiiiIi

Word has been received from Mr
and Mrs. Duke Johnson and party
that they have arrived at Chicago
and are finding the Century OF
Progress Exhibition all they had
expected
The JohnsonS and their daughter
Miss Geraldine Johnson and Nlr.
johnson IS sister, Mrs. Ben Jones Of
Calipatrla, left the valley July i
with Chicago and other eastern
points as destinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Road Bill Creates
NeuU Employment

SACRAMENTO, uly u. U.P)-In
wake of passage OF the $500 mile
road bill has come creation Of 100
new Jobs and retention Of 400 more
who, otherwise, would have been
removed
Earl Lee Kelly. director of public
works, said the squirt in employ
ment was due TO the additional
burden Of maintaining as second
airy state highways, approximately
66OO miles OF county roads taken
over by the state.
Shrinking revenues had impelled
Kelly to pare down his regular
state highway maintenance force
400 men. No sooner had this been
decided, however, than 1t appeared
these men and 100 more would
be needed in the secondary high
way maintenance work.
Kelly explained the 100 additional
men would be drawn from county
road crews as much as possible,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
PEROnAL
PAPaCRapHT

" A ToudrG left yesterday for
San Francisco to remain several
Gays
Mrs Charles Anderson as III san
Blego spending few days with
her children who are located there
Tor the summer.
Mrs. Perry Burke returned 10
Ocean Beach yesterday after
brief visit TO the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

hemorrhage. He was found un-
conscious IN the smoking car Of a
northbound train.
Nolan who was "A. was editor and
manager of the Santa Monica Labor
Journal and secretary of the San
Ia Monica Typographical Union,
No. 875.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
TOmOrrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh pink
plums, cereal, cream, scram-
bled eggs with dried beef,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: S e a m e d
clans, tomato and pineapple
salad, graham bread toast,
lemonade.
DINNER: Lamb and barley
stew, new spinach with Dutch
sauce, deep dish apricot pie,
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
srEINHARnT IN ENGLAND

PLYMOUTH, England July l..
U.P)-Laurence A. Steinhardt, new
American minister to Sweden, ar
rived today on his way to Stock
holm by way of London and init
mated strongly that he bore Presi-
cent Roosevelts views to the Amer
lean delegation at the world eco
nomic conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

down to the irreducible minimum
this year and are doing business
on emergency basis that will be
difficult to maintain without SER
ious loss to their schools. Collins
said
Budget making time is at hand
and the statements of districts re
quiring special taxes will be con-
sidered next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
BY United Press

toONA, 1tluldt July IL -LOOhlllS
fit and walking briskly. Mahatma
NJ K Gandhi, apparently recovered
from his most recent fast. threat
ened today to go to Jail if the IN
dian government did not yield con-
cessions to India home rule. Ad-
dressing a political meeting Gandhi
said he would like to establish peace,
but that if weapons were necessary
the civil disobedience policy was
the only effective one.
PARIS, July l2.-Pear White,
star of the silent movies, left the
American hospital today. She had
received treatment for rheumatism.
SANTA CRUZ. Calf. July 12.-
A 10 per cent bonus twice a month
tor employees Of A. K. Salz COM
pany. tanners. effective Saturday,
was announced by officials of the
firm here today.
The bonus was believed to be the
first announced in the tanning in
duStry under the national industrial
recovery act.
The tannery is operating at ca
pacity, with orders for four months
piled up
COVlNA, Calf, July - A
bone dry ordinance passed June
l6 was repealed by Covina voters
yesterday in a referendum author
izing sale Of 81 per cent beer
A recount today showed the
measure was repealed by 4 vote of
573 TO 3l2.
The voters mandate will permit
legalized sale of the beverage for
the first time since the town was
incorporated 81 years ago
MOSCOW, July y. - Five men
were sentenced TO death today for
putting wire, nails, glass and hair
in restaurant soup as part of a Sa-
botage campaign to make workers
dissatisfied with conditions.
Six others were sentenced tO
terms of Imprisonment ranging
from l8 months TO eight years.
CHINCHOW, Manchuria, July II
Two japanese soldiers were killed
and 10 wounded in southwest Chin
shan in a battle with Chinese
bandits, according to adyices re-
ceiyed here today
The advice said the japanese
troops routed nearly 5000 bandits
and killed scores after fierce fight
ing.
LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Mich-
ael Cudahy, 25-year-old heir to the
Chicago meat packing fortunes, and
Mrs. Mary Jacklyn BoraX %, ac-
tresS and dancer, will be married
within a few days, it was learned
today after they filed notice OF in
tention TO wed.
1t will be the second marriage for
both. Cudahy was divorced in Nov-
ember 1890, by Mrs. Muriel Adele
Cudahy. He listed his occupation
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
- SISTER MARY'S
D e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY

CURRANTS are perhaps the
- most perfect fruit available
for Jelly. Astrakan apples and,
later in the season crab-apples,
Jelly naturally, but they do not
have the color and flavor found in
currant jelly.
Roast lamb and mutton are
served with currant Jelly as prop
erly and often as they are with
mint jelly or caper sauce. Many
a dessert can be garnished attrac-
lively with a cube OF this spark
ling Jelly. Both dessert and meat
sauces gain piquancy by the addi-
tion OF a few tablespoonsful of
currant Jelly.
Rich in that peculiar jelly-mak-
ing factor. pectin, currants make
a perfect jelly without the use of
commercial pectin. Currant jelly
is sure TO 'jelr' ard the fruit is
excellent 10 uee n combination
with non-acid fruits lacking in
pectin. Nevertheless, currants will
make a finer jelly when they are
slightly under-ripe rather than
oyeT-Tipe.
Plain Currant Jelly
Wash currants and pick over,
pulling them from the main stem.
Put just enough water into a
smooth, wide preserving kettle to
prevent sticking before the juice
begins to flow from the fruit. Add
currants, cover kettle and bring
quickly to the boiling point. Re-
duce heat and crush with a wood
en- potato masher. Simmer until
currants look white. Turn into a
Jelly bag and allow the Juice to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

PASADENA, July u. Stricken
while enroute to Colorado Springs
for his health, James H. Nolan,
Santa Monica labor editor died
last night i'll the Pasadena Elmer
gency hospital from an internal
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
Y Y 'lil2a:!t!72z
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday, with
overcast night and morning; little
change in temperature, moderate
humidity; gentle wind. mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
LOCAL TEMPERATrRFs

data furnished by Howard En-
mons local observer for the Unit
ed States Weather bureau
Minimum this morning 80
Maximum yesterday 104
Reading At NOCn Today
Temperature 100
Humidity - 80
Reading At A. NJ Today
Temperature 73
Humidity .... ........... 80
Reading At +. NJ Yesterday
Temperature ... 90
Humidity ...... 40
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

Fly by night hay buyers have
LETT several worthless checks with
farmers in the Palo Verde Valley
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD

as a broker. Miss Borax is known
on stage and screen as Jacqueline
Roth.
SAN BERNARDINO. July l2-
Fay Thornton, 12-year-old Redon-
do Beach girl, was acclaimed her
oine today for braving the waters
of jerks Lake to save a nine-year-
old boy from drowning.
Fay swan to the rescue Of Rob-
ert Snyder of Pasadena and pulled
him ashore after the boat in which
he was padding capsized and he
sank twice. First aid treatment
proved quickly effectual
LOS ANGELES. July L. - Dis
covery of a hitherto unknown
mountain in the Pacific ocean, 50
miles southwest OF Point Sur. Calf,
was reported today by Capt r. S
Patton, director Of the u S coast
and geodetic survey OF the depart
ment of commerce.
The mountain. 1900 feet high but
, submerged under two miles OF
ocean. was discovered not by sight
but through radio acoustic sound
Patton said.
If the ocean were drained at That
point, photographers said the noun
tain would be exposed as solitary
ridge 10 miles long.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

as a broker. Miss Borax is known
on stage and screen as Jacqueline
Roth.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-12

) a.