davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Few people to sell an
easy selling article. Good pay
assured. Route 3, Box %, Holt
vile. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

FOR EXCHANGE model T Ford
Truck with pannels for model
A Ford roadster or any make OF
Ford. Pete Van Der Linder. Rt,
l, Box Cd. Ell Centre. Ate
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE =
Small acreage equipped for poul-
try, modern 5-room house, near
Long Beach, for acreage near FL
Centre, with house having cleo
tricity Inquire Frank Stall, one
mile south of San Diego highway
four miles west Ell Centro 8t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
EXCHANGE

paperhanging, decor
ating OF furniture renovated. EX-
change. What have you. Phone
1174 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

The Consolidated Irrigation Dis
trict. Selma, Fresno County. paid
off the final installment of its
bonds recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

FOR SALE-14 tons good alfalfa
hay. Irwin Bros, L mile east
Meloland Store. 8t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

FOR SALE OR LEASE-2l7 acres
McCabe district. Write T. Glib
bins, 341o Lime ST., Riverside, or
see Geo. Austin at McCabe school
for information. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
LOST

LOST-Gold signet ring. Initials
T. E. c. Address 500 So. Imperial
Ave. Reward. 7t2
STRAYED-One white mule, blind
in one eyes; one brown mule;
strayed from my ranch. Notify
E. A. Deal, Seeley, Calf.
LOST IN CALEXICO-Sunday af-
ternoon, female brindle Boston
bull dog with white markings
Finder notify Mrs. Davis, Impc-
rial Valley Press office. Phone
&c. Reward. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

or so much thereof as shall be nee
essary to Day alP sums due and iin-
paid or to become due, secured by
said Deed of Trust. subject how
ever. to any and all prior liens and
encunbrances.
Dated February /, 1888
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE.
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY.
by j. u. ANDERSON.
s--s It's Assistant Secretary,
corporate SeaD Feb. |, 8, 10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
" ~ "a CLASSIFIED ADS P0iETI HE lXT0 SURE Pr
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLE for sale or trade.
What have you? Call 1555-W. 8t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

FOR SALE-Large walnut cedar
chest $1,000, also $4,000 Atwater
Kent radio built in beautiful Keil
table. $350 Room %, Blue Moon
hotel. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

FOR SALE-Close in lot. zoned for
residence, duplex or court. Bar
gain price. Owner must sell.
Postoffiee Box 1923. ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
FOR RENT HOUSES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-Portable drag
, saw. Press box l047. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

for the purpose OF paying the bal
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

Farm Unite "H" or the North
east quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Thirty-two
1922 Township Fifteen ti5)
South, Range Twenty-three (23)
East, S. b. NJ,
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Two Children Burned.

Flames from an open coal stove In
an apartment at $50 Fourth street
northeast yesterday afternoon started
q hre which resulted in the painful
burning of two colored children. Carrie
Williams, 2, and her brother John, 8
years old
Carrie received severe burns to her
arms and legs and her brothers right
leg was burned. Brother and sister
were taken to Casualty Hospital and
given treatment.
The killing Of pigs by electricity NAV
Evening star., 1933-01-31

They were entered into as legal. bind
ing contracts, ordered by Congress after
most careful. thoroughgoing and
painstaking investigation of every fact
and phase Of the question.
Under these contracts, private ship
owners have brought the American
merchant fleet in foreign trade Into
splendid position, although no ship COM
pany Is making any real profit at this
time. Six hundred American flag ships
now operate on 10 regular lines In for
eign trade, as against only II In 1914.
"The Postmaster General, the Attor-
ney General and the controller general
Of the United States, with the CO.
operation Of the United States Shipping
Board. each within his respective prov
ince, has passed upon these ocean mail
contracts. If there is anything RADICAL
ly wrong with any particular contract
1t could well and adequately be taken
up for correction by the same or sue
ceeding executive heads Of these admin
istrative institutions Of the Govern
ment"
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ment issued by the Committee Of the
Conference on Merchant Marine.

ment issued by the Committee Of the
Conference on Merchant Marine.
This committee was appointed re-
Gently by Chairman T. v. O'Connor Of
the United States Shipping Board. fol-
lowing the sixth Merchant Marine Con-
ference held in washington. The
statement Of the committee follows, in
part:
Certain proposals now pending in
Congress, II not properly considered,
may very easily destroy the entire
American merchant marine engaged In
foreign trade, with a resultant loss Of
millions Of dollars a year to American
industry, agriculture and labor.
"The present American merchant
fleet has been developed under definite
laws Of Congress, one of which is an
act authorizing the Postmaster General
to make ocean mail contracts with es-
sential steamship lines as a Govern
ment aid to the establishment and
maintenance of such lines. Forty-four
mail contracts for 10-year periods
have been made since 1928, when the
act was passed. They constitute the
very foundation upon which the Amer
ican overseas merchant marine exists.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
INSOL VENCY INFORMATION
RESTRICTION PLANNED
Internal Revenue Heads Project
Would Prevent knowledge
of Banks Liquidation.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3l.-Members
Of the Stock Exchange were informed
yesterday Of a plan to prevent infor.
nation from being circulated concern
Ing the liquidation of assets of insolvent
national banks.
The plan, outlined in letter sent by
David Burnett, commissioner Of inter-
nal revenue, to F. G. Await, acting
controller Of the currency, provides for
the transfer Of stocks and bonds of
tnsolvent banks without the payment Of
stamp taxes.
As approved by Burnett, the pro-
cedure to be followed calls for the is
suance Of . tax-exemption certificate
to cover the sale of bonds for banks.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeky-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DIR. F. M. Edwards
Tor 20 years treated scores Of women
Tor liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients. a
substitute for calomel made of a few
weH-known vegetable Ingredients, nam
Ing them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, causing a normal
action, carrying of the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallov Iook
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue
headaches, listless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels. fake
one OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nirhts
suits.
Thousands Of women and men take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep IT. 15c, soc and 60c.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Researches Make
$l24,4OO, 1000. Saving
To Illinois Industry
University chronological
Work Is Evaluated
for 1888.
By the Associate Press.

oy tllV hbSOCIateQ TICcS.
URBANA, ILL.,, January 3l.-On the
basis that penny saved is penny
earned, 4,4OO, 900 was computed to-
Illinois technological research to In
dustries and citizens Of this State.
This sum comprises the savings Of
expense credited to discoveries In SO
scientific research projects which have
been under way several years at the
university. An additional saving Of
$107, 1915, 900 Is credited to seven other
discoveries not fully enough developed
to be counted In 1888, but standing as
a chronological nest egg for fighting de-
preston q little later. The figures are
described as representing very conserva-
tive estimates.
They were gathered by the depart
ment OF public information, as an itemi-
zation Of pamphlet issued by the uni
versity entitled "One Hundred Million
Dollars Per Year" It is a resume Of
the principal research contributions Of
industry.
The 1888 savings are "annual''-that
Is, some Of them have been going on
for several years and represent elimina-
ton Of expenses which the scientists
believe would otherwise still be losses.
Some Of the investigations have been
under way 10 years or more.
One project mentions specifically that
part Of the savings come from reducing
the number Of men needed, but most
Of them are improvements in materials
and methods and savings in waste or
In crop damage.
Some of the larger items in the $124,-
400. 600 list are: Boiler embrittlement.
0,000, 900; train resistance, a method
of increasing car miles with the same
power tin Illinois alone), $1,000, 900;
improved house heating, $5,000,000;
concrete, $100O,000: limestone and le-
gumes in agriculture, $7.400,000 sweet
clover as fertilizer valuing corn at II
cents busheD, $l907, 400; shallow
cultivation of corn G7-cent corn), s4,-
476.240; alfalfa incubation, $16,000,-
900; rebuilding alfalfa acreage. 81 ,087,-
900; improved corn yield from utility
type seed. $2,227,000; improved grade
utility-type corn, $4,672,5o0; swine sani-
tation, 100000; improved production
dairy cows, $29,l33,760.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BRIDESMAID" TO SAIL
FOR ASTOR'S WEDDING
Says Marriage to Daughter of
Italian Prince Will Take
Place in Apri]

Place In April.
By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 31.-Miss
Louisa Maria Camperio today prepared
to return to Italy to be a bridesmaid
at wedding at which she said Donna
Christiana Torlonia, daughter of Prince
Torlonia Of Rome and Mrs Elsie Moore
Torlonia OF Rome and New York, would
marry John Jacob Astor, Sd.
Miss Camperio said she had been
Informed the wedding would probably
'be some time in April" after Astor,
posthumous son of the late Col. Astor,
became of age
The denial Of the engagement by
Mrs. Torlonia at Miami, Fla. last night
did rot cause Miss Camperio, who is
visiting here with her mother to change
her statement that Miss Torlonia, a
close friend for many years, and Astor
we're engaged.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
X Sale of NOTIONS

"Premier" Scissors
and Shears Of forged
steel. gu an t e e d.
Manicure. b ar b er,
other types. .4Sc
Crowley's Gold Eye
Needles, sharp and
crewel styles. Regu-
larly 10c pkg, now.
8 for CSC
Puritan Pins, lib.
box dressmaker pins,
sizes 3, 4. S and 6.
Regularly Csc. now, 21c
Tomato Pin Cush-
IONS, medium size.
Regularly l0c. Now. &c
Nickel Bunch Safety
Pins, so pins to each
bunch ............5 SC
Sally Hairnets, dou-
bic and single mesh.
All shades, also white.
Regularly soc doz..
SIC do3.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Warren's Bio o m er
Elastic, white, 4 In.
wide. Was l9c, now.
l5c
Main sock Dress
Shields. double cover
ed. Regular and cres-
cent shape. White,
flesh; sizes 2, 8. 4.
4 for 45c
Sanitary Elastic
Belts, 1la-inch wide.
Small, medium and
large sizes. Now. .25c
Sanitary Aprons Of
silk rubberized ma
terial with lace edge.
Regular size. .35c
WiIsnap 10c Dress
s n aps, white and
black. Now, 3 for 25c
Miada Guards
White, black, pink.
Were 3 for Csc.
Now .......4 for 25e
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Iron and steel plants in Japan are
showing increasing activity.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

the certificate to contain a description
OF the ponds and their numbers. This
certificate Is to be retained by the
broker handling the sale. who will
stamp on the bill rendered to the
broker buying the bonds information
that a tax-exemption certificate is held
for them. The bill also will bear the
date Of the sale, the names of the
brokers and the name and numbers OF
the bonds.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Garment Bags, O

Garment Bags, of
heavy drill, 60 in. long.
In floral desig n S,
boun nd tape edges.
snap fastened. Hold 8
garments. ........79c
M O d ess Sanitary
Napkins, regular and
compact sizes. IL
napkins to the box.
! boxes for. 81
Ironing Board Cow
ers, of muslin. 2 COW
ers In package. .25c
Van-Sen Brassieres.
sizes 80 to 38; pre-
shrunk batiste, 3 for 81
Van-Sen S ew -0n
Supporters, 8 inches
long. 3 for Csc
Shoulder Straps, Of
double faced satin
with elastic insets.
Regularly 25c. Now,
15c
Evening star., 1933-01-31
MERCHANT MARINE
HELD |MPER|LED
Committee Attacks Congress.
sionaI Amendments Aimed
at Mail Carriers.

Destruction Of the overseas American
merchant marine Is threatened by the
attacks made in Congress, and more
particularly in the Senate today, by
amendments proposing to strike down
the Government allowances for carry
ing the mails, 1t Is declared in q state
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Tape Measures. Full

Tape Measures. Full
go inches in length.
Were 10c. Now. .7c
Warren's Bias Bind
Ing; nainsook, 8 yds.
to a piece. Choice Of
"a shades; 2 pkgs.. 21c
o. n. T. Cotton
Thread, 800 yds. to the
pool. White and
black. Nos. 80 to 100.
Were $l.20 a dozen.
Now. .85c dol.
Meteor Silk Seam
Tape, 7 yards to the
bolt, all shades. Reg
ularly 25c. Now, 15c
Genera Spool Silk,
so yds. to spool. As
sorted shades. &c
Shoe Bag. IL pock-
cts, to match garment
bag 3Sc
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Morgan Donates $15O.OOO.

NEW YORK. January 81 R).-A gift
Of $150.000 from j. P. Morgan & Co. to
the New York Emergency Relief Com
mittee was announced yesterday. The
sum was included in the total of $15,-
026,000 raised during a campaign Just
closed. but the contributors name was
not disclosed at the time.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
T0End
1naHurry,Mix
This at Home
Saves 81. No Cooking! So Easy!

Millions of housewives have w
found that, by mixing their own III
cough medicine, they get a purer, III
more effective remedy. They use a III
recipe which costs about one-fourth IL
as much as ready-made medicine, II
but which really has no equal for II
breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get PA ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie, and add granulated sugar syrup /
to fill up the pint. The syrup is
easily made with 2 cups sugar and /
one cup water, stirred few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. It's no trouble at all, and
makes the most effective remedy
that money could buy. Keeps per
fectly, and children love its taste. II
Its quick action in loosening the II
phlegm, clearing the air passages, III
and soothing away the inflamma- III
tion, has caused it to be used in III
more homes than any other cough. III
remedy. kM
Pinex il a highly concentrated &
compound Of Norway Pine, ~
famous for its healing effect 1&
on throat membranes. It is ep
guaranteed to give prompt <A5S&
relief or money refunded.
DIMES
q for Cou9hsk
Evening star., 1933-01-31

The killing Of pigs by electricity NAV
be introduced into Belfast, Ireland,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
WOODS RECRUITS ARE
CROSSING ARIZONA

A heavy traffic movement of
reforestation recruits from east
ern states to California is cross
ing Arizona at present, f. L.
Hanna, assistant general freight
and passenger agent for the
Santa Fe railroad said recently.
The road has moved or is in
the process of transporting
more than 1000 recruits. Ten
special trains have been used.
The men being sent to various
points in California have been
recruited in Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Tennessee. .--Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
STATES FOREST CORPS
UNITS ARE MOVING

Movement of Arizona's quota
of 1000 men for forestry work
in the civilian conservation
corps has begun, the first re-
cruits to move were 215 men
sent to Fort Hauchuca for con-
ditioning. They will then be
sent to six state camps, forming
companies that will go to Pres
colt, Flagstaff, South rim of the
Grand Canyon, one to the
north rim of the canyon and
the others to the Sitgreaves
National forest.
1t is announced that a total
of 250,000 veterans are to be
placed in the emergency work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
Al QUILTS ON EXHIBIT
AT P.T.A. TEA TUESDAY

The first p. t. A. Tea was
given Tuesday at the Coolidge
school cafeteria. This marks
the beginning of the early sum-
mer season of teas to be given
regularly throughout the sum-
mer months to benefit a mem
bership drive and library fund.
At the Tuesday tea a beauti-
ful assortment of Al patchwork
quilts were displayed. A vote
determined the tulip designed
quilt the most popular, owned
by Mrs. Pew.
An interesting program was
given as follows:
Song, "Old Fashioned Quilt"
Mrs. A. w. Empie
Reading. ng.------.F. M. Watson
Assembly Singing,
Piano Selections, Mary Gardner
Mrs. M. NJ. Ware, President
presented Mrs. Jessie Luthy,
past President with an emblem
pin expressing appreciation in
behalf of the members for the
excellent work done for the P.
t. A. during her term as Pres.
The hostesses for the after
noon were Mesdames Burt,
Elledge, Watson, Short and
Craig. ice tea and cake were
served.
Next month on July 9TH, a
Garden Party will be given on
the school lawn in the evening
at 8 o'clock. The regulation
10 cents fee will be charged
each person, everyone is well
come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
A PLAN FOR CO.
OPERATIVE ACTION

The first upward movement
in two years in the price paid
to dairymen for their milk, was
registered recently in New York.
1t was put into effect by the
Dairymen's League Coopera-
tive Association, a pioneer in
the field. The increase amounts
to 80 cents per hundred pounds
for milk used in manufacturing
fluid cream, and followed an
order issued by the new state
Milk Control Board, at the
recommendation of the farmers
cooperative organization.
This is indicative of how a
sound, we'll established cooper
ative can aiI the farmer.
1t does more than merely act
as his agent in buying or selling
goods. 1t can help to shape
legislative policies 1t has an
influence that no individule far
mer can possibly have. 1t is
looked to as an authority on
farm conditions. And, in the
long run, it is the most power
full of all factors in bringing the
producer a larger share of the
final selling price of his product.
1t might well be pointed out
in this connection, that the CO.
operatives are not trying to
make him pay an excessive
price for milk or bread or cloth
ing or anything else. In the
past the farmer has continual
ly taken the short end, when
prices dropped, the cut came
out of his share, rather than
the middleman's. And when
prices rose, he was the last tc
feel it. The cooperatlves are
simply working to-equalize this
and to build a sound and pros
porous agricultural structure.
This is to the interest of every
citizen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09

TOWER ERECTED ON
SIGNAL PEAK BY GOV.

Globe, June, 7.---Through
the employment OF forest con-
servation recruits, a new steel
tower has been erected at the
top of Signal Peak in the Pinal
mountains. it was announced
by c B. Scholefeld, ranger in
charge of the Crook national
forest.
The tower, which has an
elevation of 1850 feet, was de-
clared needed for a lookout sta
tion at this time of the year
when high winds and dry brush
constitute a fire hazard.
A warning was issued by the
ranger to persons who have in
sisted upon writing their names
on the new tower that they may
be prosecuted for defacing gov
ernmsnt property. Mr.. Schole-
field stated that Frank Shep-
hard, who is in charge of the
lookout from 7 a. m. until 6 p.
M, will give out information
and will welcome sightseers who
dc sire to use the tower.
A road to the tower has been
completed with the employ
ment of the recruits, who have
constructed an auto highway
from the main road to the TOP
of the mount ink.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
COMMUNITY Church WILL
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY

Next Sunday the Comm unity
Church will have an interesting
program at 7:30 in the evening.
This Sunday ends the daily
vacation Bible School and
Children's Day will be observ-
ed. The awards will be pre-
sented at this time, to the Sen
ior and Junior Endeavors who
have succeeded in gaining the
most points to their credit dur
ing the year for the best pro-
grams at their various meetings.
Everyone is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
LEGISLATURE IN SPECIAL
SESSION THIS WEEK

The Arizona 18th Legislature
convened in the capitol at 1C
O'Clock last Monday morning
for 20 day session. Most of
the members of both house and
senate had reached Phoenix
early Sunday evening. Gov.
Moeur outlined 19 points for
action including taxation and
budget balancing
Within an hour after conven-
ing Monday, Governor Moeur
was before a joint session of
house and senate telling mem
bers exactly what he wanted
them to do, and why.
"You are familiar with the
financial condition of the state, y
he began. 1--WE have millions
of dollars in outstanding un-
paid state warrants. Our meth
cd of collecting taxes, which
h S been handed down to us
through the past $50 wears, has
broken down.
II feel the time has come
when a new method of tax col
lecting must be inaugurated
| am submitting a privilege
sales-luxury tax which has been
carefully drawn with the idea
of eliminating pyramiding Of
taxes and of spreading the bur
den equitably, insofar as posi-
BILE, over the entire population
of our state. "
Communications from the
Arizona Association for Repeal
of Prohibition, urging that peo-
pie of the state be given an
opportunity at the earliest pos
sible moment to vote on prohi-
bition repeal.
Making the repeal vote pos
sible is one of the purposes ot
the call outlined by Governor
Moeur.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-09
STATE CREETS MRS. F.
ROOSEVELT TUESDAY

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the President, accom-
panied by her son Elliott, made
the state of Arizona "a short
visit this week while enroute to
the coast.
Mrs. Roosevelt's' first pause
in Arizona was at Douglas,
where she greeted her son who
had flown from Los Angeles,
Sunday. Elliott Roosevelt has
been in the west five or six mo-,
part of which time he has spent
as Mrs. Greenway's guest at
Tucson, the remainder on the
coast.
Before leaving for Tucson,
where she broke her journey
with an overnight stop as Mrs.
Greenway's guest, Mrs Roose-
welt participated in brief cere-
ceremonies formally dedicating
the international airport at the
border city,
Mrs. Roosevelt reached Tue
son shortly after 6o'clock Mon
day night. The next day she
arrived at Phoenix for a short
stop at SIX o'clock p. m. and
was greeted by about 2,50C
at the Sky Harbor airport.
Her greeting speech was as
follows:
Governor Moeur, my friend
Mrs. Greenway, and all the
kind people who have come to
give us this welcome, / am Sure
you have come in Mrs. Green
ways honor as well as our own
| am very happy to greet you
all and thank you for your hos
pitality and kindness in coming
ogreet us. | have had short
but delightful stay in Arizona.
and have had the opportunity
of meeting a large number Of
people. Perhaps | will be able
to take back some impressions
useful to my husband as well as
all of you.
Mrs. Roosevelt and party
continued their flight to the
coast in the special American
Airways plane, which was pilot
ed by Eddie Martin and Thur
man Wilbanks.