davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
.PERJOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon are
making their home now at the
Jenkins apartments, 235 South
Sixth street.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.
is planning cooked food sale for
Saturday, April %, the exact hour
and place to be announced later.
Mrs. E. r. OMAHA of San Diego
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. b,
McNeece of this city. She plans
to return to San Diego Sunday ane
Mrs. McNeece will motor over with
her.
Alec Stewart, Paul Gillett, Max
Sones and r. A. Chestnut left this
noon for Ontario where they will
attend the track meet at Chaffee
Union High school in which Gen.
trail will enter contestants.
Mrs. Verne Bishop, former resi-
dent of this city, is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid, hav-
ing arrived yesterday in the valley.
She expected to return tonight to
Newport where, with Mr.. Bishop,
she conducts the Bishop school for
boys.
Miss Barbara Tondro, who is a
student at U. S. c., is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro. Ly-
man Tondro, who attends Stanford
was home recently, while Miss Mar
garet Tondro, who is a student at
U. c. LA. has no Easter vacation,
since the university has only TIVE
semesters instead of three, with
vacation at nid-semester.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
County Chairmen
Conduct Meeting

Home department chairmen met
this morning in the court house
with Miss Halle Flack, extension
specialist in child development and
parent education who discussed
with them problems of child train
ing.
Tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. in
the court house Miss Flack Will
meet with All club leaders to take
up the same subjects with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
BralUley Woman
Is Buried Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Mari
ana r. Galvez, who died at her
home at 1921 I street in Erawley,
April 5, were conducted from the
Brawley Catholic church at 2 o.
clock this afternoon. Interment
took place at Evergreen cemetery,
with B. E. Lemons, local funeral
director, in charge.
Mrs. Galyez had made her home
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

back into form for the next 20
miles in the saddle. This Paraguay
beverage recently has been intro
duced here in the states and before
too long undoubtedly will be pop
ular. Incidentally one must ac-
quire the taste for this particular
breed of drink, probably because OF
Of its chlorophyll content.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Y 'lMleathe!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
some cloudiness tonight and in
morning; moderate temperature
and humidity; gentle to moderate
west to northwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

in Brawley for the last l6 years. A
long illness preceded her death.
She is survived by several child
rem, other relatives and friends in
the BraWleY community
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Social Calendar
TONIGHT
about them Holly

Junior class play, 8, high school.
Dinner, $50 1880, Christian
church.
I. v. Pyramid, No. 81, A.E.O.,
Sciots, s, Masonic Temple.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
Troop Is, BIS. A., 7:15, Presby-
terrain church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
TOMORROW

All club leaders, 10, court
house.
Farm bureau meeting, 1880,
court house.
Shriners, 4:30, Calexico.
st. Mary's food sale, NJ. o.
King Co. store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon are
making their home now at the
Jenkins apartments, 235 South
Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Alfalfa Bill Ready
To Call Guardsmen

Oklahoma. City, Sept. 12.-(R)-The
shadow of the national guard loomed
in Oklahoma again Tuesday as Gov
ernor william II. C"Alfalfa Bill")
Murray took up the cudgels in fight
to force the state supreme court to
accept salary reductions.
Last Friday special court appoint
ed by Lieut.. Gov. Robert Burns, foe
Of Murray's policies, while the gover-
nor was out Of the state, ordered
Frank Carter, state auditor. to pay
Chief Justice Fletcher Riley $625 q
month instead Of the $500 appropriate
ed by the last legislature.
The legislature at Governor MUIR
rays request ordered Is per cent SAL
ary cuts. The special courts decision
was in a suit brought by Chief Justice
Riley and the ruling was interpreted
as voiding all pay cuts for constitu-
tional officers.
Threatening to seek removal Of the
supreme court members by submitting
q constitutional amendment to q pop
ular vote, the governor wrote Carter,
to uphold the law" and added:
I'm the event you are found as for
contempt by any court, shall i'm
mediately pardon you for the act Of
maintaining the law, and We have
5000 national guards to enforce the
order"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Youths Sensational
In Golf Tournament

Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati.
Sept. 12.-(F)-Two players making
their tournament debut, 20-year -old
Jimmy Milward, of Madison, Wis.,. and
william r. Long. Jr., Of Austin, Tex
as, bank clerk, Tuesday sprang q sem
sation by going into . deadlock for
the qualifying lead In the U. s. anna
teur golf championship.
Long came through with another
q for a total Of IA after Milward set
q new competitive course record Of
50. two under par, for the same ag-
gregate.
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha, ma
tional open champion, didn't have his
customary putting touch. but finished
comfortably with q 73 and 36-hole
total Of 145.
Charley seaver, Of Los Angeles,
playing with the open title-holder,
clinched q qualifying place with q u
for total Of 149.
George +. Dunlap, Jr.. New York
star. had q close call as he scared to
q 70 on his second round but his
starting Il gave him q total Of $50.
w. lawson Little, Jr., San Fran
cisco, added q 75 to his "a for q safe
aggregate Of 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
SEPT. Is DEADLINE
FOR APPLICATIONS IN
ALLOTMENT SCHEME
More Than 100, 900 Farmers
Have Signed Up; Report
Favorable Progress

Warrington, Sept. 12.-tR)-A Sep
tember Is deadline was set Monday by
the agricultural adjustment admins
tration for receiving applications for
wheat allotment contracts In the ef-
fort to reduce the 1894 production.
In making the announcement. Ches-
ter G. Davis, director Of production,
said preliminary reports showed more
than 100000 had signed up In nine
states and d-thatslayorahle pruspess4had
been reported Ia more than Z score
Of others.
The campaign affects approximate
" l,200, 900 growers In 1900 counties.
It Is planned to distribute among them
q maximum Of so, 900 900 for cutting
down production.
"The closing date was SET" Davis
said, Ito enable the adjustment ad.
ministration to send adjustment pay
ments to participating producers as
soon as possible. Rapid organization
after the sign up campaign win hasten
these payments"
Davis explained the deadline would
end the first stage Of the administra.
tion's program to reduce wheat pro-
duction next year by Is per cent in
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Request Extension
OF Deadline Date

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. l2.-R-
Request for an extension for at
least q week or two from the Sept.
Is deadline set for signing wheat
allotment contracts was made In
. telegram Tuesday by G. r. Mon
roe, N. .. A. 9. extension director,
to the u. 8. department Of asricul-
ture.
Monroe's telegram followed an
nouncement by Chester G. Davis.
Washington, .. G., director Of pro-
duction, that no contracts would
be accepted after Sept. Is.
I'VE are just getting well under
way" declared Monroe, and
particularly in those counties
whore It was necessary to appoint
emergency county agents, It
would be impossible to finish the
campaign In the time specified"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Bingham Permanent
u. S. Wheat Delegate

Washington. Sept. l2.-(R-Robert
w. Bingham. Ambassador to Great
britain. Monday was appointed by
Secretary Wallce to be the permanent
u 8. delegate to the international
wheat advisory committee. which Is
completing details Of the recent ex-
portation limitation agreement.
Frederick =. Murphy, Minneapolis
who served as American
delegate to the recent London wheat
conference. had been selected to rep
resent the u. 8. Is . special delegate
to the session Of the international ad-
visory committee. The first meeting
Is to b held In London Sept. 1S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
CONTRADICT REPORT
REGARDING EPIDEMIC
Report That Rabbits Were In.
fected With Sleeping
Sickness Challenged

81. Louis, Sept. l2.-(PeReports In
certain st. Louis medical circles that
rabbits inoculated with spinal fluid
taken from sleeping sickness" pa
tients had developed symptoms OF the
disease started controversy Tues
day.
Dr.. Edward Carl Rosenow, professor
Of experimental bacteriology OF the
University Of Minnesota. credited In
the reports with making the expert
ment. declined to comment personally.
Dr.. Joseph Bredeck, city health
commissioner. issued q statement aft
or publication Of the report saying
DR.. Rosenow regrets very much the
premature and unofficial statements"
Dr.. Bredeck explained that "Dr. +
@. Rosenow has authorized me to
make an official statement"
No direct denial Of the reputed dis
covery was forthcoming from respon-
sible sources.
As the controversy over the dis
covery" developed. the death toll from
encephalitis rose to 125 In the st.
Louis AREA. A total Of l0l cases have
been reported.
The Rosenow discovery report was
hailed in some circles as giving addi-
tional hope that encephalitis can be
communicated to animals with such
positive reactions that m immunizing
agency for It's prevention and . SER
UNI for it, cure may Be developed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
FORECASTS
5)6,557,00O-BUSHEL
WHEAT PRODUCTION
Compares With Total Crop in y.
S. Last Year Of 726,.
0,000 Bushels
CORN SHRlNKAcE SMALLER
Government Predicts Corn Crop
Of 2,284, 4,7oo, 900 Bushels
This Year

Washington. Sept. l2.-tAP)-Corn
production tot q ing 2,284, ,799 900
bushels and a total production of
SOC, ,557 900 bushels OF wheat this year
were reported Monday by the depart
ment Of agriculture as being indicat-
ed by Sept. conditions.
Indications q month ago were for
a corn crop Of 2,273, ,019 600 bushels, as
compared with 2.s75 $4,000 bushels
produced last year, and for q total
wheat crop Of 400 .67l 900 bushels. as
compared with last years crop Of
726, 900, 900 bushels.
The wheat crop this year as In
dicated by Sept. conditions In
cludes:
Winter wheat 34o.355 900 bushels,
compared with 461, ,679 900 bushels last
year.
All spring wheat, 166,2o2, 900
bushels, compared with l59,28S. 900
bushels q month ago and 264y y604 900
bushels last year.
Durum wheat, l8,475000 bushels,
compared with 17,352.co0 bushels a
month ago and 1886, 900 bushels last
year.
Other spring wheat, l47,727 900
bushels, compared with l4l, ,784 900
bushels a month ago and 224, ,7a6. 900
bushels last year.
Oats, 687, ,647,O0 bushels, compared
with 6,745, 900 bushels month ago
and 1888, ,231 900 bushels last year.
Production of other important
crops. indicated from Sept. condi-
tions, with comparative figures Of
last months indicated crop and last
years production, were reported q
follows:
Rye, 23,1oo.00o bushels, compared
with 100000 bushels a month age
and 40. .400, 900 bushels last year.
Buckwheat, 100000 bushels, COM
pared with $500, 900 and 100000.
Flaxseed, 100000 bushels COM
ared with 100000 and 1890, 900.
Hay ltame). 65,300,000 tons COM
pared with IS 100000 and $500, 900.
Potatoes, 294,000,000 bushels, COM
Continued on Page Two,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Maine 18TH STATE
Voting TO ABOLISH
PROHIBITION PLAN
Commonwealth Which Has
Been Dry Since Before
Civil War Revolts
WET MARGIN IS TWO TO ONE
Maryland, Colorado and Minne-
sofa Go to Polls Tuesday
to Cast Vote
WET MARGIN IS TWO TO ONE
(Dy The Associated Pfess)

(Dy The Associated Pfe18)
Maine, where prohibition was Grad
led away back before the Civil War,
has voted to strike the 18th amend
ment from the national constitution.
Repealists expressed confidence Of
similar results Tuesday in Maryland,
Colorado and Minnesota, where elec-
tions on the repeal proposal were be-
lng held. Prohibitionists, disputing
the ground, kept on fighting.
Maine, which passed q state prohi-
bition law In 1851, voted Monday
about two to one for the proposed
2lst amendment. which would delete
the 18th. It was the 26th state to en-
ter the repeal column. Thirty-six are
necessary under the constitution be-
fore an amendment becomes the law
Of the land.
Twenty states now have taken all
the steps to ratify repeal. Arizona
the latest Of them, filed its formal no
tification Of ratification with the Sec
retary Of state at Washington Mon
Gay.
At least 80 states will have voted on
the repeal proposal by Nov. Z. The
next states to vote after Tuesday are
idaho and New Mexico. Both have
called elections for next Tuesday.
BY majority Of more than two-to-
one, exceeding the estimates even ol
repealist leaders. Maine elected
apparently An entire constitutions
convention Of 30 delegates pledged K
rattfy the 21st amendment. repeating
federal prohibition. The convention
will meet Dec. 6.
Repealisits led easily In all Of the II
counties.
With 70 scattering precincts. nost
of them small, out OF the states So:
unreported. the state. wide vote stood
For Repeal. 1887: Against, 52.077.
A surprising feature Of the vote wa!
the wet strength developed in tht
smaller communities, q considerable
majority Of which voted to reject fed.
cral prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Lou Fette to Pitch
Against Bismarck

Lou Fette instead Of Les Munns
will pitch for the American Asso-
citation All-Stars against Bismarck In
the last baseball game OF the season
here this evening.
Munns originally was announced
as the starter. Fette began the sea
son with Kansas City but finished
with st. Paul.
The remainder Of the lineup will
include Narquardt (Milwaukee) Sec
ond base: Rosenthal ct. Paul. center
field; Connolly (l6ilwaukee) short-
stop: Fennerf (et. Panl) iirst base:
Fette. pitcher; ilopkins tSt. PAUL.
third base: Muuras ct. PAUL. LETT
tield; GiuliAna CT. Paul) catcher:
md Tuw 0. 1ouN ylont t1lA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
SENATOR Times OF
GRAND FORKS DEAD
Was Nationally Recognized 40
Economist; Sought Dollar
Sterilization

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. l2.-F>-
State Senator Dana ]. Times, II,
Grand Forks, died in . Grand Forks
hospital at 1910 p. m. Monday. He
had been Ill . week but was believed
on the road to recovery until Monday
night.
Senator Times was serving his first
term In the North Dakota legislature.
Nationally recognised rs IN econo.
mist, he was the author Of the Times
plan for the stabili1ation Of the dol
lar embodied In the BurtnesS fair dol
lar bill introduced In congress.
He was born at Arena. Wis.,, Gc...
I. 1861. In April, 1879. he moved with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. y. Ian-
nes, to Z farm near Adrian. Nohles
county. Minnesota. His father was
one Of the early settlers Of Mobiles
county.
When II years old. he taught school
for Z year and then entered railroad
service 6 . telesrapher ct Biselow.
MINI.
IN 1865. Times started general
store at Rushlnore. MIMI. and later
was IN the store business at Adrian,
MINI. While there, be edited the
newspaper. the Adrian Guardian. n
was married to Mis- Eva q. 0h111B
at Adrian. March 8. leo6.
He came 70 North Dakota n loo6 -
station agent tor the railroad at 1ta-
gerwood. He later Nved = l1oeth-
wood, Hunter, and oEa1nnin, oo Dtng n
Grand IogkS IN IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
BES|DCED IN HOTEL,
OFFICERS DECLINE
TO COME To TERMS
Continue Stand That Former
President de Cespedes Be
Reinstated
BUILDING IS UNDER GUARD
Number Of Americans, Including
Ambassador Sumner Wells,
At Hostelry

Havana, Sept. 12.-(R - Defiant
army officers. barricaded and be-
sieged in the National hotel, resisted
the new governments demands Tues
day that they come to terms i'm.
mediately.
They scoffed at an ultimatum from
President Ramon Grau San Martin
that they yield in a or SO hours and
made ready for showdown on their
stand that Former President de Ces-
pedes' administration be reinstated.
Backed by the powerful ABC and
OCRR secret societies. the erstwhile
commanders, estimated from 800 to
500 IN number. were armed and pre-
pared for any contingency-continued
siege or, as some predicted, battle.
Maintain Alright Line
Soldiers who arose against them
last Monday and toppled over the dc
Cespedes regime-which was sup
planted first by revolutionary jun
ia and, on Sunday. by Grau San
Martin-kept an alright line about
the building.
Captain Mario Torres Merier. for
mer head Of the aviation corps, was
O41C WIZ SOW tIVOOlS dAlO pU0S4U40
bloodshed ahead.
This can't go on" he said. We've
got to do something, even II it means
fight"
Excitement at the hotel ran high
when all employees walked out, fear
ing bodily harm It they continued to
serve the officers.
The officers met the contingency
themselves by manning the telephone
switchboard and elevators.
| Officers said their food supply
would last two days.
| Their supplies Of ammunition in-
creased, mysteriously, during tho
night. Bath tubs were filled with
water to offset any idea Of cutting
! the wAter nIatIB
Americans at Hotel
A number Of Americans. including
Ambassador Sumner Welles, were
stopping at the hostelry.
Meanwhile talk Of another revolu~
ton was heard.
A high official of the OCRR said
his organization and the ABC control
the Havana police, numbering about
1000, which belatedly joined the
army movement against de Cespedes.
Officers in the National hotel
claimed confidently they could count
on at least 1000 of the 10,000-odd
soldiers who rebelled against them .
week ago.
Believing Colonel Fulgencio Ba-
tista, promoted from a top sergeancy
after he led last Mondays revolt, can
hold the army behind him, the adj
ministration prepared to go about
! its work.
Still off Havana,s coast line Tues.
day was the great grey hull bulk Of
the U. S. s. Mississippi while nu.
merous other U. s. warships encir-
cled the island.
Provisional President Grau San
Martin Tuesday had the oath Of office
administered to his cabinet and pro-
claimed that Cuba at last IS free"
The induction OF the new admins
tration was marked by ceremonies at
the presidential palace and in the
legislative chambers. Hundreds Of
persons jammed the corridors OF the
palace, loudly cheering the new pres
ident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
Jamestown Man Hurt
In st. Paul Mishap

st. Paul. Sept. l2.-tP}-John Ira
cey Of jamestown. N. D., was one Of
nine persons injured early Tuesday in
m automobile collision here.
Suffering from lacerattons which
required u stitches on his right hand
and contusions over the left eye, Ira
cey was taken to hospital for treat
ment and then discharged.
He and five others were In . car
driven by Arthur Prohofsky Of st.
Paul. It collided with another occu-
pied by three persons.
Except for Tracey, all the occupants
lived In st. Paul Or White Bear Lake.
Minn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
NYE CONFERS With
DIVERSION CHIEFS
REGARDING PLANS
Senator Has Asked Secretary
ickes For Special Atten-
ten to Case -

CooperStoWn, N. D., Sept. 12.-R1
About to leave for Washington, Sen
ator Gerald r. Nye met Sunday night
and Monday with representatives Of
the Missouri River Diversion associa-
ton to learn needs Of the great water
conservation project planned for the
relief of drought areas in North and
South Dakota.
Conferring with Sivert w. Thomp-
son, president of the association, Sen
ator Nye declared he had spent some
time on the way to Cooperstown with
Thomas H. Noodle, member Of the
North Dakota public works board, and
had informed himself OF the latest
developments in connection with this
and other proposals for conservation
of water.
Senator Nye revealed he had for
warded his own personal appeal to
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes at
Washington for special attention to
the project, declaring it to be neces-
sity for large areas in this and ad-
joining states.
Meets Requirements Ideally
Commencing the associations pro-
gram Of educational work to inform
the northwest of the nature Of the
project, Senator Nye declared it met
ideally requirements Of the admin
istration for public works which could
be used to increase employment and
thus relieve suffering during the
coming winter.
Thompson pointed out that con-
struction work on the dam at Garri-
son on the Missouri river and on a
tunnel which will conduct impounded
waters through nearby hills into head
waters Of the 6heyenne and James
rivers is Of the type that can be car
ried on In winter as well as In sum-
mer and that since construction OF
the dam in particular calls for use Of
gumbo q large percentage Of the $780,
100000 expected to be spent will 60
for labor.
I'm this way" Thompson declared
employment relief furnished by the
project will be Of unusual value"
Notice From President
Notice already has been served BY
the president, Senator Nye was told
that: in event Of acceptance OF the
project, q considerable number o1
workers from states other than North
Dakota would be employed.
This. Thompson declared, was
agreeable since the work would al
once stimulate business In the Minot
and Bismarck trade territories and
would 50 improve the prospects Of
North Dakota that many idle men moi
employed on the project itself woulc
be engaged for other construction
made possible BY private interests.
80 earnest Is the demand for thi,
project in the Dakotas," Thompson
said, that It's acceptance BY the fed.
eral government would Immediately
stimulate activity throughout thl
state and restore hope among farm.
ers who have faced ruin . Z result
Of drought conditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-12
.ALL0ONSTS Will
CANOE way OUT OF
north WILDERNESS
Ward r, Van orman and Frank
A. Trotter Consider Them.
selves Lucky

Sudbury, Ont, Sept. 12.-lRe1n-
jured and i'll from q week Of strug-
Cling through dense bushes but con-
sidering themselves mighty lucky"
two American entrants In the James
Gordon Bennett balloon races were
ready Tuesday to canoe back to
civilization.
Ward T. Van orman and Frank
A. Trotter were found Monday, their
clothes in shreds, their shoe soles
worn thin from walking and their
stamina undermined by q diet Of
beans and blueberries, by James Bar
rett, lineman for q hydro-electric
company.
The pair had cut q pole and the
lineman, seeking the cause Of the In
terruption Of service, found q note
they had left and came upon the
Americans In an outpost cabin 20
miles north Of Sudbury and nine
miles from Thor lake.
After coming down last Tuesday
the aeronauts, In the bush for the
first time In their lives, had travelled
only is miles, walking almost con-
tinuously in search for help and suf-
fering many hardships.
The hydro-electric station at Thor
lake Is sending two experienced canoe
men to point six miles from the
cabin. Van Orman and Trotter plan
to walk to the craft, be padded three
miles to Thor lake, and be put aboard
freight train for Sudbury.
Trotter, in q telephone converse
ton, said they had made good pro-
gress during the first "a hours after
they left Chicago, covering about SOC
miles. They were drifting at about
40 miles an hour on Sept. when they
encountered squall and were forced
to descend about 6.l2 p. m. Their
bag struck some trees and was rip
ped badly.