davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Plaintiff Loses
In Civil Action

Conclusions of law arrived at by
Superior Court Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin in the case of the @. r
S. Neon corporation against the
Valley Drug company were filed
in the county clerks office yester-
day.
In these conclusions, based on
findings of fact, it was determined
that the plaintiff is entitled - to
nothing by its action; that the de-
fendant is to have judgment
against the corporation for the can
collation. of the contract sued on
and that this contract is to be de-
livered to the court to be can
celled. 1t is further stipulated
that the plaintiff is entitled to the
possession of the Neon sign men,
toned in the contract and that
each party must pay its own costs.
This action, for failure to live
up to the terms OF a certain con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Coast Mosons Get
Work At Border

Unemployed brick masons in Inn
perial Valley have protested against
the action of contractors on the
new federal building at Calexico in
employing outside masons to work
on their job.
The valley masons assert that
eight brick masons from San Di-
ego are working on the federal
building, receiving IS day while
men who have their homes and
families here are unable to obtain
work.
According to the local men. APP
plications for work at Calexico
brought the response that there
was none for them there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
WESTERN AUTO
PLEASED WITH
SALE RESULTS

Unusual activity on the part of
buyers during the Western Auto
Supply company's 18th anniversary
event, as reported by j. A. Hall, To-
cal manager Of the company, is in
dicative of the present optimistic
attitude of the public and of their
faith in the rapid return of pros
perity.
Faith in the immediate tri-
umph of our country over the many
obstacles which have hindered pro-
gress, is inspiring" says Hall. Con
fidence in America is doing more
today to bring back prosperity and
better times than any other one
thing.
although people are spending
more freely they nevertheless are
still seeking those values in all
lines of merchandise which give
them the most for their money
This, we believe is the reason for
the success of our anniversary sales
event.
Typical of the savings during
this event is the special price on
Western Giant tires. The present
prices offer buyers savings from 33
percent to 81 per cent over other
first line nationally advertised tires
and buyers know that Western Gil
ants are guaranteed to give service
at least equal to any other nation
ally advertised first line tire on the
market.
Savings are offered in all lines
OF merchandise during this event
Saturday, April Is, will bring to
a close this most successful mer-
chandising event. Car owners have
but a short time left in which to
take advantage of the greater saw
ingS offered on guaranteed equip
ment. Thousands of buyers have
taken advantage of the low prices
| and many more will purchase au-
tomotive needs before the termina-
ton of the SALE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
CHAMBER HAS
FINE PROGRAM

Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
members were entertained at yes
terday's luncheon meeting by Clarke
bennington, advertising manager
OF the CaleXico Chronicle, who re-
cited group of poems chosen be-
cause of their representative beau
ty. bennington termed his pre-
sentation an lode to Beauty, and
chose poems and passages from
the writings of famous authors of
various ages.
The Orient was represented in
this group as was the Occident.
John Drinkwater was quoted feel
ingly by the speaker, who afterward
gave moving speech of Cardinal
Woolsey, taken from Shakespeare S
Henry VIII. From the moderns
bennington chose the we'll known
poem "LaSca", William Cullen
Bryant's lode to a Water Fowl
and Kipling's famous "Gunga DIM.
The effectiveness of the last three
was greatly increased by an appro-
pirate piano accompaniment by
Clarence Hinderks.
bennington has unusual dram
attic ability and his program re-
ceived enthusiastic applause from
his audience.
Leo Hetzel, who represented the
Ell Centro chamber at the formal
opening of U. S. Highway 90 north
of the Imperial county line last
Sunday, told briefly of the dedica-
tion ceremonies at Thermal and
of the splendid road which has been
built through that territory. Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
NEW BRAKE
FOR PL LANES
BY GOODYEAR

AKRON, Ohio, April 6. (SpeciaD
First hydraulic disc brake devel-
oped expressly for airplanes, pro-
Viding maximum braking efficiency
and enabling plane builders to sim
plify ship design, is announced by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany.
Company engineers, who devel-
oped the airwheel or low-pressure
balloon tire for planes, point out
that while there have been hydrau-
lie brakes in use previously on air.
planes, there have been merely
adaptations of automobile brakes
and SO had obvious limitations in
airplane use.
With the new Goodyear hydrau-
lie brakes, however, utilizing the
metal disc clutch principle and de-
signed especially for aviation SER
vice, every important braking re-
quirement of airplanes smooth
ness, reserve power, non fading and
instantaneous release at all times
is adequately filled.
According to Goodyear engineers,
the average acknowledgement
or cable-controlled braking appar-
atus is about 35 per cent efficient
that is, but 35 per cent of the pow
er input is delivered to the brake
mechanism itself, whereas, in the
new hydraulic brake, the efficiency
| rating is 81 per cent.
The new Goodyear hydraulic
! brake is simple in construction,
with a series of bronze discs keyed
| on the brake chassis and non rotat-
ting. Oil pressure is applied through
a master operating cylinder by
means of brake pedal through an
oil line and down to the brake it.
self where the brake piston moves,
presses the rotating discs against
the non rotating discs thus Great
ing controlled friction and braking
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Date GrouUers To
Meet At Indio

Valley date growers are interest
ed in the tenth annual date III
stitute which will take place Sat
urday, April 8, in the Roosevelt
grammar school, Indio, under the
auspices of the Coachella Farm
Center and the agricultural extern
sion service OF the University of
California.
Speakers from the citrus expert
ment station at Riverside, from the
U. S. D. A. and from the u. S. D.
A. date gardens, will be featured at
the sessions.
The afternoon will be devoted to
discussion on rain damage to fruit.
protection of fruit, while the morn
ing will deal with problems of
storage, interplanting, rate of fruit
growth, scale eradication, market
ing organization, and effect of pol
len on fruit maturity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

tract, was tried before Judge Nc
Pherrin on February IL. The Neon
corporation was represented by R.
B. Whitelaw and Massey Horton
by Kendall B. Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Labor Contractor
Gets Jail Tern,

Dionicio Rumotap, Filipino farm
labor contractor, was arrested near
Seeley by John R. Lester, deputy
labor commissioner, yesterday af-
ternoon, and taken before Judge F..
N. Kirkpatrick at 5eeley. Rumotap
was charged with a violation of the
state employment agency act, which
requires labor contractors to be Ii
censed. According to the labor
commissioner, Rumotap was secur-
ing work for Filiplnos and charging
them a fee for his services, with
out first obtaining license.
Rumotap entered a plea of guilty
to the charge and was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 or serve Is
days in the county Jail. He told
the judge that he preferred to go
to Jail. Judge Kirkpatrick issued
a commitment and Rumotap was
locked up.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

M. e. Alderman, member of the
chamber who makes her headquar-
ters for several months of the year
at Thermal, also told of the road
dedication, describing the colorful
costumes of the Martinez Indians
who appeared in Indian costume.
The younger men of this tribe,
mounted on ponies, broke the rib
bon closing the road and announce
ment of its formal opening was
made by young Indian, Black
Eagle, before a audience of 1900
people.
President w. A Tondro, who pre-
sided, introduced M. o. SimmS,
newly chosen director of the local
chamber, to those present at the
luncheon meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

1t is estimated that the lamb
crop of Kern county will be over
100 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

The Dairy council meeting at Tu-
lare February 1924 was one of the
largest ever held.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

o. g. g G
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
WILSON HURLEY
MATCH DENIED

Reports that Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, widow of the wartime
President, will marry Edward N.
Hurley, financier and chairman
of the Shipping Board during the
war, were current here today.
The reports brought forth an
indignant denial at the Wilson
home in S Street however, Mrs.
Wilson's secretary branding the
report as "preposterous."
Mr.. Hurley, who was an in
innate friend of the late Presi-
dent, is said to be in New York.
Hurley has been twice married.
His first wife died in 1900 and his
second wife was killed in an auto
mobile accident last September.
Mrs. Wilson was widow, being
Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait of Wash
ington, before her marriage to the
late President.
Hurley is one of the most dis
tinguished financierS of the ma
tion, being a director and officer
in more than a score of banks and
industrial concerns.
For his war time service he
was decorated with the D. S. M.
by this nation, the Legion of
Honor by France, the Crown of
Italy and several other medals.
Hurley now lives in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
U. S. Not to Oppose
Entrance of Machado
By International News Service


The American Government has
no objection to the coming Of
Gen. Geraord Machado, deposed
President of Cuba, to the United
States, State Department Off
cialS said today.
This was made known in re-
EponSe to an inquiry from the
American Steamship Association
as to whether the State Depart
ment would object if Machado
was taken off a liner near New
York under the protection of the
New York police and escorted
through the city,.
Officials here were informed
that Machado intended to proceed
from New York to Canada, STOP
ping at Philadelphia to visit his
wife and other members of his
family.
The proposed landing place
near New York was not revealed,
State Department officials ex-
planning it would be advisable to
keep it secret in order to avoid
any demonstration by anti-Ma-
Chado elements.
Machado is expected to sail
from Nassau Friday on the
Munargo.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
FOREIGN BEER
PLEA MADE

Please, oh please, won't you
let us drink foreign beer?
That, in effect, was the senti.
mental plea of a group of attor.
neys before the Tariff Commis.
sion yesterday, and their lyrical
description of the superiority Of
Pilsener and Heidelberg brews
over domestic brands sent the
members tongues rolling about
Watery mouths.
The attorneys want a so per
cent slash in beer tariffs to bring
the price within the reach OF
those who have "cultivated the
foreign tang"
But domestic brewers are vigor.
ously opposed. They seek an i'm
post exceeding $3.50 a barrel to
protect themselves.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
j. 8. WILL PLOW
UP COTTON
BY International News Service

BY International News service
With midnight Set as the
"deadline," the Farm Adjustment
Administration moved today to
plow up cotton for the relatively
few Southern farmers who are
seeking to repudiate Federal
acreage reduction contracts.
Chester C. Davis, director OF
production, notified all county
extension agents in the IA cotton
growing States that field forces
should be put to work destroying
cotton for recalcitrant farmers
The plowing will be done under
direction of local committees and
the cost deducted from Federal
benefit payments to those who
refuse to pillow up their own cot
ton. Davis said:
"Only a few isolated cases
have come to our attention.
There is no evidence of any
widespread disposition on the
part of cotton producers to
seek to evade the terms Of
adjustment contracts. But in
fairness to all producers and
to the Government, it will be
the policy to require per.
fOrmance of every offer that
has been accepted.
Producers who have re-
ceived their individual notices
of acceptance and who fail to
comply with their contracts by
tonight will be notified that
action will be taken under
Section 10 of the contracts"
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
West Virginia Gets
SI,OOO,OOO for Relief

A grant of $1,0OO,OOO to West
Virginia for unemployment relief
was made by the Federal Relief
Administration here yesterday to
provide for more than 100000
destitute families, after Governor
Kump assured Administrator Hop.
kins that West Virginia will pro-
vide approximately 100000 to
match the Federal fund. Previ-
ously Hopkins had notified Kump
no further Federal funds would be
forthcoming after November !
unless the State did its share.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
CUBA TROUBLES
MAGN|F|ED BY
NEW STRIKE

HAVANA, Aug. % GN.S0.
Strife-torn Cuba ran into new diff.
ficulties today when employees of
the Cuban Navigation Company
went on strike for higher wages
and overtime pay.
The strike was called just as
Havana workers were getting back
into stride following termination
Of their walk-out.
Want so Cents an Hour
The strikers demand go cents
an hour instead of the 40 cents
they receive.
The walk-out was declared
while the returning stevedores,
whose strike caused lengthy nego-
tiations, were moving 1000 tons
of merchandise from the docks.
Port Captain Carricarte, anger
ed by the new development, in
Structed the workers to submit
their demands to the official
labor commission.
Officials of the Cuban Naviga-
ton Company pointed out that
although the workers were on
strike they were continuing to eat
food supplied by the concern.
Meanwhile, the new admins
tration entrenched itself still fur
ther as Herminio Rodiguez, chief
of the secret information bureau
Of the ABC anti-Machado organ
iZation, was sworn in as chief OF
the judicial police.
1000 Murders Charged
Another blow at the Machado
administration was aimed by
Ruben Leon, student, who came
out with formal accusations
against Major Pedro Castell,
former warden of the Model
Prison, charging him with the
murder Of more than 1000 prison.
ers.
At the same time, group of
young lawyers appointed by Sec
retary of Justice SaladrigaS
pressed forward with plans for
starting criminal proceedings
against former President Machado
and his deposed aides.
The charges to be placed against
them include murder, robbery md
treason. The public has been
asked to supply data supporting
the accusations.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Graves of Hero Dead
In POWer Site Saved

The Federal Government will
protect the pioneer dead in the
vast area to be flooded in the Ten
nessee Valley through conStruc-
ton of Norris Dam at Cove Greek.
In 80 cemeteries in the region
to be inundated are 4,260 historic
graves, some dating from the
days when hardy pioneers pushed
westward across the AlleghenieS.
All of these historic dead, and
thousands whose names mean lit
tie in the passage of time, will be
transferred to other cemeteries,
the Tennessee Valley Authority
announced here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Insurance Planned
For Bank Deposits

In preparation for Federal in
surance of bank deposits beginning
January l next, the Roosevelt ad-
ministration was moving forward
yesterday in organization of a Fed
eral deposit insurance corpora
ton authorized under the Glass
Steagall banking act.
Insurance of deposits in all Fed
eral Reserve banks and approved
non-member banks up to January
/, 1886, is provided under the act.
From January / until July l
next, deposits will be insured in
full up to $1O,00O; rs per cent
from $4,000 to $4,000, and so
per cent above $45O,00O.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Sylvan The0ter Fete
Reset for Tomorrow

international festival program
scheduled for tonight at the Syl-
van Theater on the Monument
Grounds, will be presented at
7:45 tomorrow evening. w e
grounds are responsible for post
ponement.
The Community Center depart
ment announces the affair will be
presented by IS Washingtonians
representing many foreign coun-
tries. The Americanization School
Association Band, the Zalipsky
Opera Club and the Bekefi Insti.
tute Of Dance and Music are
united in this presentation,
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Plans
Seaside Excursion

The annual outing of the Ma
tional Fraternal Association for
the Deaf will be held Saturday
at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach.
Wallace Ellington is chairman
of the committee which is ar
ranging the picnic and entertain
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Answer Questions on
Wheat Allotment Plan

Farmers who grew wheat in the
three years previous to 1888, but who
seeded none for this years crop, may
come under the governments wheat
plan but are eligible to share in the
benefits only for 1894 and 1895, and
are not eligible for payments based
on the 1888 crop, the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration has in
formed the North Dakota Agricultural
college extension service.
This answers q question which is
being asked repeatedly by growers in
the state.
However, any such grower must
sign the wheat contract this fall in
order to be eligible for the benefits
during the last two years Of the plan.
Under the contract he will agree to
reduce wheat acreage for the 1894
and 1885 crops by whatever percentage
may be required by the secretary Of
agriculture.
Furthermore, the administration
announces, farmers who join in the
plan, in order to receive full payments
this year. must have planted enough
acreage for the 1888 crop to have
produced their allotment at their
average yield. For farmers who
planted less acreage than this for the
1888 crop, the adjustment payment
will be scaled down in proportion to
the amount planted for the 1888 crop
Then, If the farmer plants enough to
produce his allotment in 1884 and
1885, he will be entitled to whatever
payments IRE made for those years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
ADDRESSES CLUB ON
RECOVERY CAMP Align
Supreme Court Justice A. G.
Burr Is Speaker At Lions
Luncheon

Details of President Roosevelt's ma
tional business recovery campaign
were outlined Monday noon in a talk
before the Bismarck Lions club by
Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr,
member of the association of COM
MERGE recovery committee.
At the conclusion of his talk, Judge
Burr answered questions asked by
various members of the luncheon or
ganization.
Judge Burr declared there Is moth
ing compulsory in the program but
that it is based on cooperation ex-
pected from employers, businessmen
and customers.
has just returned from the McPhail
School of Music in Minneapolis, play
ed two violin solos. She was accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Wright Of
Mandan, pianist.
A committee to arrange a date and
site and other details for club picnic
was named by j. P. Spies, club presi-
dent. E. B. Klein is chairman of this
committee and other members are W..
E. Doty, G. A. Dahlen, County Trea-
surer Ernest ElnesS, w. B. Couch and
Austin L. Elvin.
S. w. Robertson and w. B. Couch
were named to the program committee
for next week.
D. E. Shipley presided over the
luncheon in place of President Spies.
DR.. A. M. Fisher was program chair
man.
Guests included Cyril Thomas, Lion
from Hettinger, and W. E. Parsons of
Napoleon, former member of the Bis
marck club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl of Trinity
Lutheran Church Offici-
ates at Service

A garden setting was arranged with
masses Of gladiou and other summer
flowers for the marriage OF Miss
Emilybelle Craigo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lew T. Craigo, Flasher, to
William F. Schmeding, Jr., Carson
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schmeding
st. Louis, Mo. The vows were ex-
changed at high noon Sunday before
an improvised altar Of ferns and flow
ers in the living room the Cargo
home. The Rev. Opie s. Ringahl
pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran
church, Bismarck, read the service in
the presence Of group of relatives
and friends.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Nora
Auer. Mott, sang, Love Came Calling
Cambridge Zamecnik) and as the
vows were spoken Miss Martha Ellen
Glenny, Mott, played softly, "Lieb-
estraum" by List. She played the
wedding march from Lohengrin'
! tWagner) to herald the arrival of the
bridal party and accompanied Mrs
Auer who sang, II Love You Truly
(BonO after the service.
! The bride entered on the arm OF
her father, who gave her in marriage
Her gown Of cell blue wolfe was made
on fitted lines and finished with q
cape Of blue organdy. She carried
shower bouquet Of talisman roses
and sWansonii.
! Miss Dorothea E. Ward, Fargo, q
classmate Of the bride, was maid OF
honor. Pale pink embroidered French
wolfe, lavishly trimmed with match
ing organdy, formed her costume. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Catholic Foresters
Hold Annual Picnic

Races, a ball game and various
contests comprised the program at
the annual picnic Of the Catholic Or
der Of Foresters, held Sunday after
noon in Pioneer park. Approximate
ly 200 persons attended.
Benedicts were paired against the
single men in a ball game which re-
suited in a score OF II to 8 In favor
Of the bachelors.
Winners in the races and contests
were: Girls sack race, Helen Mil
denberger; boys sack race, Joseph
Senger; girls egg race, Teresa Col
dader; boys egg race, Chris Balzer;
women's egg race, Mrs. John Ehli;
mems egg race, Sylvester Schneider ;
girls 'one-legged race, Helen Milden-
berger; boys one-legged race, Joseph
Senger; fat ladies' race, Mrs. Matt
Senger; women's potato race, Rose
Mildenberger; needle threading con-
test, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehli; mems
shoe mailing contest, Matt Boespflug
and Peter Senger; girls potato race,
Helen Mildenberger; boys potato
race, Anton Wetsch; mems 75-yard
dash, Martin Schmidt: women's So
yard dash, Elizabeth Balzer; race for
girls under Is years, Teresa Coda
der; race for girls under II years,
Mary Albrecht; race for boys under
Is years, Chris Balzer; race for boys
under IL years, william Bobb.
In charge Of arrangements for the
picnic was a committee composed Of
w. M. Meyer, Sylvester Schneider
Wendelin Schneider, Matt Boespflug
Joseph Eisele and Felix Schneider.
Mrs. George A. WEIGH, AIS Fourth
st., left Sunday for st. Paul to spend
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs
| r. s. Wilcox.
X X *
Miss Eileen Burdick and brother
Eugene Burdick, Williston. are in
Bismarck for q visit with their father
Usher l.. Burdick, who recently open
ed law office here.
X X X
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Melcher will
leave Tuesday for Bloomington, Ind
Mr.. Melcher has been outside super
intendent for the Shawnee Stone
company which furnished the exter-
ior limestone on the new capitol
| building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

An ice cream social will be held be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming on the lawn at the First Presby-
terrain church by young peoples
groups of the church. The committee
In charge Is composed Of Misses lisa
belle Humphreys, Roberta Burr and
Thelma Liessman.
+ y +
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Evangelical church Will serve ice
cream, cake, lemonade and coffee
Tuesday evening, Aug. is, on the lawn
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kraft, 500 Eighth st. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
\ * X
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the McCabe Methodist church
will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Rob-
inson. 416 Fifteenth st.
+ i X
Members Of the Auxiliary to Wom-
ems Nonpartisan Club No. will hold
q picnic Tuesday evening at the Bis