davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
THE OHIO RAMBLERS RETURN
FROM ALASKA

In last weeks issue we published
a letter from Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Ewing of Malta, O., describing their
journey to the Pacific coast. In this
issue we continue with few notes
and comments relative to their tour
in Alaska Letter follows:
As stated in last letter. Aug. 8,
at Seattle, Wash, we are comfort
ably located in our state room,
aboard Steamship Alaska, and at 8
a. m. Pacific time, we leave the
shores of e. S. A.
To give you some idea Of the size
and power of this steamer Alaska
perhaps it will be we'll to advise that
this steamer consumes 800 barrels
of fuel oil daily. and that its length
is 366 feet, accommodating 249 first
class passengers.
The whistle sounds the last warn
ing. Down goes the gang plank.
Festoons of gaily colored serpentine
-goodbves and wavings of hats
and handkerchiefs, last minute in
structions and advice. The big
steamship glides slowly from her
berth. Our glorious adventure has
begun-Alaska, that land Of en-
trancing mystery and alluring
charm lies ahead.
As the steamer swings gracefully
from the dock and sets her course
northward, the view of Seattle's
world famous skyline spreads before
our delighted eyes. This is the city
Alaska actually transformed from a
small settlement on the edge of q
wilderness, to metropolis and a
world port
Gliding northward through the
calm waters of Puget Sound, with
Mount Rainier to the south. the
mighty Cascades eastward-to the
north picturesque Mount Baker. and
to the west the snow capped Olym-
pics, all with a foreground of deep
green forests, presents a pleasing,
restful panorama.
Soon the steamer enters foreign
waters-British Columbia. in fact
the 5. S. Alaska, in less than five
hours after leaving Seattle. makes
a landing at Victoria. nesting on
Van Couver island. Here We have a
three hour visit at this capital city
Of British Columbia; this beautiful
Canadian city is said to be a bit
reminiscent of quaint old England.
Here we make tour of the city and
visit the show place of the island
Bucharts Sunken Garden" To
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
fair, Wednesday.

fair, Wednesday.
James Darnell, wife and three
children of Alliance, visited James
Darnell and family. Rowena Han
son who had been visiting in Al
lance, returned to her home and Is
staying with Carrie Hanson
G. Fl. Phillips and family spent
Sunday with Earl Phillips and fam
lily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

Get mo Hunting signs at the
Democrat office-10c each, three
for 25c 1853
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

)anifrol ID complete gas fred beat;ng
nnit) installed in 9our present fur
mace, RESPONDS automatically 10 fbe
temperature yon select on the conpen-
tent, tbermostat control. Om attrac-
the terms wil snt yoar budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
aN!,W:.[|..ESE

"Child of Manhattan" a romance
CT New York theatrical life, will
be shown for the last times tonight
at United Artists theatre.
John Boles and Nancy Carroll
are seen in the leading roles with
a strong supporting cast.
Miss Carroll has the role of a
taxi dancer" in a cheap New York
hall, who falls in love with a veal
thy society leader but leaves him
after she believes he has married
her merely out of pity. Seeking a
divorce in Mexico she meets with a
1ormer lover and is planning to
wed him when she gets her di-
yorce but finds, when her husband
arrives, having traced her to the
border, that she loves him after all.
THE Past of Mary Holmes" a
thrilling drama of mother love, is
the Wednesday attraction with the
usual ladies' matinee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
VALLEY HAY GROWERS ARRANGE
FOR COOPERATIVE MARKETING

various districts which supply the
Los Angeles market, is urged and
local association plans to send
representative.
Letters were also read from An
telope Valley which is interested in
forming a cooperative. Riverside
county already has a cooperative
which has proven high successful.
The aim of these organizations Is
to organize and pro rate shipments
into the Los Angeles market dur
ing the peak of the season, thus
preventing over supply and the
consequent low market prices.
over 40 growers, representing a
large part of the valley acreage,
were present at last nights meet
ing.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
explained factors affecting hay
prices; j. 8. Cameron analyzed the
marketing agreement of the associa-
ton and c. G.. Halliday, deputy
district attorney, discussed the
danger of existing credit to hay
buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
OPEN INQUEST
UPON QUAKE

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.p)-
Vivid eyewitness accounts of the
deaths of two school boys, chosen
to typify the 80 person who were
killed outright in the earthquake
Of March 12-and the thousands
of school children who might have
heen-marked the opening today of
the coroner's inquest into the dis
aster
Hally E. Adams, San Pedro track
coach, told of finding the body of
17-year- Tony Gugliermi, pole
vaulter, in the wreckage of the
dressing room of Woodrow Wilson
high school in Long Beach, where
team was just finishing a meet
when the quake came Friday af-
ternoon at 5:55 p. m.
II was on the field watching the
final events of the meet" Adams
said, when 1 felt the quake. 1
thought Immediately of Tony and
five other boys in the dressing
room. I ran into the gymnasium
and there found Tony's body in the
wreckage, lying in a passageway
between lockers where the falling
wall had trapped him"
The five ether boys were injured
in the collapse of the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Name Wilbur AS
Mans Guardian

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March
81. U.Pj-A petition asking ap-
pointment of Ray Lyman Wilbur,
former secretary of the interior,
and president of Stanford univer-
sity, as a medical member of the
board of guardians for Stanley Nc
Cormick, multi-millionaire incom-
petent, was on file in superior
court today.
DR.. Wilbur would succeed DR..
William OphulS, resigned. The pc
titiCn was approved by Anita Nc
Cormick Blaine and Harold Fowler
Mccormick, other members of the
board. 1t was filed by Major McGre-
gor, attorney for Dir. Langley Por-
ter, chairman of the board.
Superior Judge A. B. Bigler set
April % as the date of hearing.
Katherine Dexter Mccormick,
wife of Stanley Mccormick, has
asked that ample time be given
her, in case a petition were filed"
so that she could appear to present
her views
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
TWo Ne,Ospapernen
Called By Death

LONG BEACH, March 81. U.P)-
Edward Fernald, former New
Hampshire and Minneapolis news
paperman died here today.
For many years proprietor and
editor of the Great Falls, N. H.
Journal, Fernald later was business
manager of the Minneapolis Jour-
raj. He came here to retire sew
eral years ago.
LONG BEACH, March 81. U.P)-
The body of George E. Begerow, SO,
for many years a member of the
advertising staff of the Omaha
World-H Herald, who died Sunday at
his ranch near here, was brought
here today pending funeral ar
:angements.
Badly shaken by the earthquake
Of March IL, Begerow went to the
ranch for a rest. He died after q
sudden attack of nervous indiges-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
GREET HOOVER ON
RETURN TO PALO ALTO HOME

way, where newspaper men were
waiting, and began answering
questions, declining to comment,
however, on political and economic
matters.
There was no sempiance of for
mality in his appearance or man
nerisms. A sparkle in his eyes and
as mile on his lips were evidence
Of his happiness.
81 hope to avoid making speech
es for a long, long time" he said
I'm entitled to have some time
to myself. I don't want to do a
single thing on schedule. I don't
want to do this at 9:01, that at
.0:08 and something else at 1902
I just don't propose to make any
plans whatsoever"
In refusing comment on politics
or economics, he said, "If I have
anything to say on those matters,
I'll write out statement and give
it to you"
Then he laughed, leaving little
doubt that he intends to make no
comment, written or oral.
Enroute to Palo Alto, Mr.. Hoover
told the United Press he had no
plans for the next few days:
Probably I shall have dinner
with friends, and have friends in
to dinner" he said. Perhaps I
shall go into the hills later for an
outing. For the present 1 intend to
rest. I am very glad to be back in
California's cheerful sunshine"
On the subject of politics, bank
ing, the beer bill, the Democratic
administration, economics and bus
iness conditions, he had nothing to
say.
Secret service men who accom-
panied him across the country left
his party at Oakland. Ogden Mills,
former secretary of the treasury,
Lawrence Richey and Mr.. Hoover's
son, Allan, continued with him to
Palo Alto. Others who drove here,
after meeting him in Oakland, in
cluded Gov. James Rolph, Mayor
Angelo Rossi of San Francisco, and
Marshal Hale, Republican leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Tuuo Killed In
Highway Crash

SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 81.
UP)--E. E Baumgartner and c.
Oscar Riedel, Los Angeles oil men,
were killed today when the auto
mobile Baumgartner was driving
plunged over a 200-foot embank-
ment on the highway south of here.
F. G. Anderson and H. T. Den
is, passengers, who also were said
to be Los Angeles oil men, were in
jured slightly.
The four were enroute To San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
JUDD STORY
NOT BELIEVED

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 81 IU,p)
The deliberate Staying of her two
best friends by Winnie Ruth Judd,
condemned murderess, was laid at
her feet by Arthur T. LaPrade, at
torney general and a member of
the Arizona board of pardons and
paroles.
Mrs. Judd is seeking to escape
hanging on Good Friday, April IA,
for the murder of Agnes Ann LIE
Roi. She has asked the board to
commute her sentence.
LaPrade told his fellow members
of the board and attorneys for Mrs.
Judd that he had pieced her tes-
timony together with the physical
facts of the Staying of Mrs. LIE Roi
and Hedvig Samuelson the night
of Oct. 16, 1881.
She killed Mrs. LIE Roi While the
latter slept in her bed and then
turned the gun on Miss Samuelson
as she emerged from a bathroom,
LaPrade charged. A fight followed
between the wounded Miss Samuel
son and Mrs. Judd in the kitchen,
he asserted.
During his recital of his recon-
struction of the slayings he cited
her story she alone killed and dis
posed of the bodies of the two wo-
men. Mrs. Judd later accused j. j.
Halloran, wealthy lumberman, as
an accessory in testimony, before a
grand jury here. The charge was
subsequently dismissed.
Testimony given by Mrs. Judd
during four hour session with
the board at the state prison last
week, also was used by LaPrade.
He quoted her as saying she
changed her original story of the
murder because her first counsel
didn't believe it. She allegedly told
it to keep certain relationships
from her husband, DR.. William C.
Judd,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
By GEORGE E. HELMER

Onlte0 freSS Staff correspondent
PALO ALTO, March 21-Herbert
Hoover returned home today, re-
ceived the friendly greetings of his
neighbors, and prepared to resume
life as private citizen after four
years in the White House.
His return to California, where
he is regarded as an adopted ma
tive son. was quiet and almost un-
heralded. A small group of friends
and party leaders met him in Oak
land, where he ended his transcon-
tinental train ride, and accompan-
led him here by automobile.
He smiled broadly as he left the
train and shook hands with his
fraiendt b.h-B -B:.-RfkMEN
friends. He looked years younger
than last November when, at the
end of a bitter campaign, he came
here to await the result of the elec-
ton.
His home town" was glad to see
him. Civil leaders and students and
faculty of Stanford university well
coined him back.
ut is great pleasure to come
home he told the hundreds who
assembled at Community Center
here to greet him. During the past
10 years I have been going away
from home more than I have stay
ed home. But this time l hope to
remain among my good friends and
neighbors."
Immediately following the brief
and informal reception, Mr.. Hoover
went to his home, atop San Juan
Hill on Stanford campus, and was
met at the door by Mrs. Hoover,
who preceded him here. They en-
braced and entered the spacious
house.
After a short time, they reap
peared, Mrs. Hoover leading their
:wo dogs, Pat, a German shepherd,
and Guija, Norwegian Elkhound.
Mr.. Hoover strolled into the drive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
NEW JURY To
Be SUMMONED

Seventy Imperial Valley residents
will receive notice shortly to re-
port before Judge Vaughn n.
Thompson April 3 for jury duty,
since the names of 70 persons were
drawn today for a new jury panel.
El Centro is represented on the
panel by II names, Holtville by IA,
Imperial by a. Brawley by nine
and Calexico by seven. Other ven-
iremen are from scattered sections
of the valley.
This jury panel will hear, in ad-
dition to other cases, three murder
cases. Defendants in the murder
trials are Lonjino Alvarado, charged
charged with numbering German
Burgues, w. E. Estes, charged with
numbering Sam Stanley, and Ga
vino Manzino, charged with mur-
dering Brahm Singh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Cooperative marketing Of hay is
in immediate prospect as result
of last nights meeting of the I'M
perial Hay Growers association
held at the Dunlack hotel, Braw-
ley.
At the meeJlng number of
growers signed the agreement to
market through the association,
approximately $4,000 tons being
represented by this group. Other
growers have already signed up
and it was decided to put the first
two cuttings on the market when
ever ready, later holding cuttings
if it is deemed necessary.
According to the provisions OF
the agreement. monthly pools will
be held. Each grade of hay will be
placed in a separate pool SO that
quality hay will receive premium.
Roy L. Wood, federal-state hay
grader, will grade the offerings.
Already some of the first cut
tings are ready for market and
more growers expect to ship in the
near future. AT the end of each
month growers will receive their
pro rata share of the sales. If con-
ditions warrant holding of hay, ar
rangements have been made to
finance growers.
The organization is already eff
fected. Its set up, including its
plans for a bonded yard, and the
articles of incorporation, have al
ready been approved by the Inter
mediate Credit bank of Berkeley,
and it is anticipated that funds
may be secured from this organiza-
ton.
H. A. Hastain, president and gen.
eral manager of the association, for
the present will devote his time to
the work of cooperative marketing.
Contact Other Fields
At last nights meeting cores
pondence from the alfalfa hay de-
partment of the Kern County Farm
Bureau as we'll as from the farm
advisor of that district was read.
A joint meeting, probably in Lam
caster, of representatives from the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
ELECTIONS IN
CITY SCHOOLS
ON MARCH 81

With today the last Gay for fill
ing as candidates in the coming
elections for elementary and high
school boards of trustees, three can
lidates have already filed for each
board.
J. w. Donohue, John Angel and
Roy Womack have filed as candi-
dates for the vacancy on the eie-
mentary board of trustees, caused
by expiration of L. r. Pnilley's
term as trustee.
For the high school board, j. w.
Donohue, John Angel and Rollie
Clarke have already filed. Two
members retire from this board, R..
P. Moore and w. j. Reid. To date
neither Moore, Reid, nor Philley
has filed as a candidate to sue
ceed himself.
A bill which will effect consoli-
dation of elementary and high
shcool boards is before the legisla-
ture at the present time, states c..
B. Collins, county superintendent
of schools. All school districts will
be consolidated into the existing
high school districts, which in I'M
perial Valley would be six, and one
board will function for each dis
trict.
School board elections will be
held in every school district in the
county on March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Governor Spurs
Red Cross Fund

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. U.P)
Governor Rolph today called up
on the people of California to help
the Red Cross obtain funds for re-
Eabilitation work in Lcag Beach
and other earthquake stricken
communities.
'I have been told the campaign
fund to raise $500,O00 is tagging"
the governor said. land is in great
danger of failing completely unless
my fellow citizens of California
respond generously and at once to
the call of the Red Cross"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
High Blood Pressure
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay
When Satisfied

If you suffer from Blood pressure,
dizziness, ringing in your ears, can't
sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky
bad taste, nervous. If you heart
pounds and you fear paralytic
stroke, to demonstrate the value
of DR.. Hayes successful prescrip-
ton we will send you postpaid, a
regular 81 treatment on absolutely
FREE TRIAL. While it is nom
specific, many cases report re-
markably quick relief; often symp-
toms diminish and quiet normal
sleep returns within days. Con-
tains no salts, physics, opiates or
dope. Absolutely harmless. You can
continue with treatment you are
taking. 1t cannot conflict. Perfect
ly safe with any diet. PAY MOTH
ING UNLESS GREATLY I'M
PROVED. Then send 81. If not
your report cancels the charge.
Write to DR.. Hayes Assn, 1902
Coates House, Kansas City, Mo.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
s'NOW | FEEL
FULL OF PEP"

After taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
That's what hundreds of women
say. 1t steadies the nerves ). makes
you eat better sleep better ;.
relieves periodic headache and
backache ;. makes trying days
endurabIe.
If you are not as well as you
want to be, give this medicine q
chance to help you. Get bottle
from your druggist today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Jail Sentences
GiUen Radicals

LOS ANGELES, March 81. U.Pj
-Four men and two women who
sought last summer to make a ses-
sion of the Olympic games a par
ade ground for Mooney Billings
propaganda today began serving
jail sentences of six months each.
CARRIED in burlesque track suits
and bearing Free Tom Mooney"
banners, the six paraded around
the Olympic stadium cinder path
until arrested.
They were later convicted of dis
turbing a public gathering. They
are Mayer Baylin, Jess Shapiro,
Edward Palmer, Ben Boots, Ann
Davis and Ethel Dell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
HOUSE PASSES
RELIEF BILL

WASHINGTON, March 81. U.pj
The house today adopted the
compromise conference report on
the $5,000,000 federal relief bill for
California counties stricken by the
recent earthquake shocks.
Similar action by the senate
would send the measure to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for signature.
AS the bill finally passed the
house, it would provide for $5,OOO,-
600 in Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration loans to be advanced in
counties needing relief and money
for reconstruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Assembly Approves
Refundir1g Bonds

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 81.
(U,Rj-The assebly today approved
constitutional aendment provid-
ing a state bond issue of 5000, 900
for the refunding of irrigation dis
trict bonds, 81 to ID. The issue must
be approved by the people at state
election.
"The measure will reduce the
burden now carried by landown-
ers,' Assemblyman G. Ray Robin
son, Merced, author of the amend
ment, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

to 20 days in the county Jail for
vagrancy.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Supervisors Meet MOnday-After
transacting several items of routine
business, the Imperial county board
OF supervisors adjourned yesterday
afternoon, to meet again Monday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
CUBA CENsORS PAPERS

HAVANA, March 81. U.P)HCen-
sorship of newspaper editorial COM
ment on German news was ordered
last night after Wilhelm Erythro-
kel, German minister, protested to
the state department against press
criticism of Chancellor Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Perishable Shipments = Lettuce
rolling from the valley yesterday
reached a total of SO carloads, ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner. Other ship
ments included Is carloads of car
rots, two of asparagus, one of peas
and one of cabbage.
Special Breakfast from $50 a. m.
ham and eggs with potatoes, toast,
coffee Csc. Club Lunch, 582 Main.
20 t2
Calf Stolen-John Studer last
night reported to the sheriff's Of
flee the theft of a six-weeks-old
calf from the Pyle ranch two miles
west of McCabe.
Auto Loans --Jno. R. Robertson.
777 Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Wrist Watch Stolen-Mrs. w. G.
Mabry of Calexico last night re-
ported to the sheriff's office the
theft some time during the past
five days of a white gold Elgin
wrist watch from her home
DR.. A. II. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Sentenced to Jail-Judge H. b.
Griffin of Brawley yesterday af-
ternoon sentenced Laura Islas, "a,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Twenty Solano county sheepmen
are keeping cost of production re-
cords on their flockS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Mills Orchard company, Colusa
county, purchased 33 Duroc gifts
from Don Huff. Woodland, recent
ly. Sheep and dairy cattle will be
added III the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

In recent months however, holders of approximately
per of the White stock have threatened litigation
against the merger unless their stock purchased at
price which Studebaker directors felt to be
able and upon terms which it impossible to meet.
Studebaker recognizes the right of minority stockhold
to set any price they please their White stock
even, in this case, price higher than it has
manded on the open market at any time since 1929 In
addition private negotiations for this minority stock
Studebaker offered plan of consolidation under which
its value could have been established by court appraisal
but the minority stockholders refused to accept it.
The Studebaker Corporation issued 100000 in
notes in connection with the acquisition of the assets of
The White Motor Company As result of the attitude
of the small minority group these of White have
not yet been merged with those of Studebaker. Fur
therore the under which these notes issued
have made it impossible in the present banking situ
ation for Studebaker its customary financial
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Studebaker Forges ahead

Studebakers competitive position in the industry has
been improving steadily During each of the past four
years Studebaker built have secured larger pro-
portion of total registrations than in the previous year.
The four lines of trucks-White Perce-Arrow Stude-
baker and Indiana-now sold by The White Company,
showed larger dollar volume last year than any
petng company except Ford and Chevrolet With these
four lines of trucks White branches made better show
ing in January 1888 than in January 1892 when general
conditions much better.
There will be variation whatsoever in the quality
of Studebaker and Rockne workmanship. Studebaker
and Rockne automotve products will continue to be
built without interruption change, by Studebaker
This pioneering organization has already faced
and fought and triumphed more "depressions",
and "bad times than any other company in the
automobile business.
Studebaker confidently carries on, assured that
it continue offer the American public the kind of
automobiles and service for which the Studebaker
is distinguished.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

CTUDEBAKER is still Studebaker in spirit, scope
~ and service.
There has been change except for the better in the
policies and program Of the historic Studebaker nsttu
ton.
And Studebaker is fortunate that the men appointed
to administer its affairs H S. Vance, Vice President
of The Studebaker Corporation Paul G. Hoffman, Vice
President of The Studebaker Corporation and A. G.
Bean, President of The White Motor Company-men
schooled in the traditions which have given Studebaker
its worldwide prestige.
The great South Bend plants of Studebaker, closed
since the announcement of the bank moratorium, re-
open Tuesday March 2 under the direction of these
seasoned automotive executives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

DR.. A. B. Hansen. centIsr. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21

Sentenced TO Jail-Judge H. b.
Griffin of Brawley yesterday af-
ternoon sentenced Laura Islas, "a,