davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
Compensated For
Property Damage

A compensation payment of s496.-
10 was voted to Harry Koehler by
the board of supervisors yesterday
afternoon for damages done to
trees and a lath house on his prop
erty during road work in road dis
trict No. 4. This compensation is
to be made in three equal parts.
The board offered to the state
board of equalization office room
in the court house for the use of
the sales tax administration. No
rent is to be charged for the use
of this office according to the
terms of the offer.
Various budget transfers were
made and the board adjourned un-
til Monday, August IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
PUBLISHERS
STATEMENT
ON MIRA CODE
Continued From Page II

and distribute the news. There is
no major business activity in the
United States which operates
throughout on higher wage scales
or whose payrolls represent so large
a proportion of cost of production.
Wages alone account for approx
mately so per cent OF the total
cost of daily newspaper production.
Nov, as to the constitutional as
poets of this question, the National
Industry Recovery Act provides
that those subject to its provisions
may be licensed and also authoriz-
ed the use of injunction to re-
strain violations. With the author
ity of license, there is also the
power to deny, suspend and revoke
licenses.
Up To Each Publisher
These provisions cannot be APP
piled to newspapers because of the
specific prohibition in the first
amendment to the constitution OF
the United States against the en-
actment by congress OF any law
abridging the freedom of the press
This committee is not author
lied to express any decision Tor
individual newspapers and every
publisher will, as of right, decide
for himself what course he will pur-
sue in this instance. Certain con-
siderations, however, must be FAC
ed.
First, under government by
the people, and above all in times
of doubt and distress, no single
privilege is as essential to the pre-
servation of free institutions as
free press.
Second, no press can be free
If it may compelled to operate I'M
der a license or be subject to in
junction. 1t does not matter how
generous or broad the terms
OF that license may be, nor with
what honesty of purpose and SOLE
unity of promise the intention Is
declared to leave each newspaper
full liberty of expression, the fact
remains that on the day on which
the press submits to license it
will have abdicated its position and
abandoned its trust. Once let the
principle of licenses be established
and a way will be opened that can
not be closed for the revocation
of such licenses for the violation
of the terms or conditions there
Of
"The above statement is made so
that all may know of the diff
culties confronting newspaper pub
Sc lisherss and of their desire to CO.
operate with the President in his
program for recovery"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
Missing LatUyer
Returns Home

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. UP
Robert M Cordill, local attorney
who was believed to have drowned
off Santa Monica more than three
years ago, has returned, it was
learned today when Superior Judge
Charles S. Grail halted settlement
of his estate.
Dismissal of a petition to close
the estate was granted Attorney
Edwin J. Miller who became exc
cutor after Cordill had been given
up as dead The attorney disap-
peared in March, 1880 and was
thought to have drowned when
clothing believed to have been his
was found in a drifting rowboat
off Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
Tax Liens Filed
On Film Actors

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9. 0.P) -
A group CT motion picture celebri-
ties, headed by Mary McCormic,
opera singer-wife of Prince Serge
M'Divani, was named in income
tax liens filed in federal court to-
day.
Miss McCormic assertedly owes
500 on her 1892 return. Others al
legedly delinquent were John Far
row writer, S203 for 1880; Crane
Wilbur, actor, STA for 1892; Eer-
bert Brenon, director, S3675 for
1890 and William Collier ir., 1865
for 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
Firen1an-Hero
Ends His Life

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. UP) -
Louis H. Jackman, 44-year old
member of tie fire department, al
though a suicide, died hero's
death early today.
For years Jackman has been do
mating his blood for transfusions
which have saved the lives of fell
low-flremen and accident victims.
Recently, his widow told police, he
suffered a nervous breakdown as a
result of his frequent blood gifts.
Utter dependency followed when
his health failed to improve. Last
night lie sat in his closed automo-
bile and left the motor running.
He was found dead a few hours
later of monoxide poisoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

that sometime yesterday afternoon
someone entered his garage, 757
Main street, and stole a 81 Jewel
Hamilton watch from a locker in
the garage.
Stolen Harness Reported A
quantity of harness was stolen in
Seeley last night, according to a
report made to the sheriff s office.
Deputies from that office are in
vestigating the theft.
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-Ray serv-
ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mwf
Vagrant Gets Jail Term-Luz Ar
menta was given 80 days in the
county Jail by Judge Nuffer in po-
lice court this morning when he
pleaded guilty to charge of va
grancy. A pair of brass knuckles
was found in his possession at the
time of his arrest
Sanitary Inspector Here-George
S. Morgan, state sanitary inspector,
is in the county and expects to re-
main here for 10 days to make a
checkup on general sanitary condi-
lions here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
TO SERVE DINNER

Eastside Community center Will
be the scene OF 4 chicken dinner
tomorrow served by the Womans
Civic Improvement club for the
purpose Of raising funds to pay Tor
the club house.
Dinner will be served from IL a.
m. until 2 p. m. and from 6 p. m.
until 3 p. m. The public IS invited
TO attend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
State Will Sell
Unemployed Bonds

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9. UP
California IS latest unemployment
relief drive will be formally launch
ed late today when the state unem-
ployment relief commission was ex-
pected to authorize sale of $4,000 900
of the $20,000,000 bond issue auth
orized at the June 81 election.
The money will be disbursed to
various cities and counties through
out the state. The loans will be
repaid the state in 10 annual in
stallments beginning in 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
Wealthy Motorist
Placed On Trial

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9. W.p)-
Elias P. Jones, wealthy San Diego
rancher faced his asserted victim
in court today when he stood be-
fore a jury in Superior Judge Rob-
ert H. Scott s court to defend him
self on a hit-and-run charge.
Arnold Paloolian, II, testified he
was crossing the street on the way
to school when an automobile driv-
en- by Jones ignored a traffic signal
and knocked him down last April
q. The car was travelling at a high
rate of speed. the boy alleged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
ANNOUNCE WEDDING

Announcement was made today
of the wedding of Jewell G. Dug
gins, resident of the Ell Centre
area, and Pearl E. Hall, living east
of Imperial, at Yuma on June 30.
They were. accompanied to the
Arizona city by Preston Hall,
brother of the groom and Lillian
Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
Grocerymen TO
Meet Tonight

Grocerymen of the valley will
meet tonight at o'clock in the
chamber of commerce, to discuss
provisions of the NRA as they ap
ply to their industry.
All grocerymen are urged to at
tend as wages and hours will be
discussed and full expression re-
garding these items is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
lovely floral offerings and deeds of
kindness during the illness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister, Viola Philbrick.
(SignedD
Mrs. w. I. Philbrick and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS

WESTPORT. Conn, Aug. 9. (U.D
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt made
a surprise visit here last night, at
tending day at the Westport
Country playhouse. The Presi-
dent S wife motored here from the
summer White House at Hyde
Park, N. Y, with Mrs. Henry MGR
genthau. Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
TRIBES STAGE BATTLE

BAGHDAD, Irak, Aug. 8. U.p)-
Ninety-five Assyrian tribesmen and
20 Irak soldiers were killed and 45
persons were wounded on the Irak-
Syrian frontier in fighting alleged
~ instigated by bands of Assyrians,
it was announced officially today.
The Assyrian bands recently fled
from Irak after refusing to sur
render their arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
TRIBUTE FOR DAVIS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 0. U.H) -
A posthumous tribute was paid Ar
thur Powell Davis, well known en-
gineer, by the Los Angeles board
of water and power commissioners
today in adopting resolution prais-
ing him as one of the filst engi-
neers to visualize the feasibility OF
the Boulder dam project. Davis
died in Oklahoma recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

Andrew Little, Emmett, Idaho,
who is called the premier wool
grower of the country, recently
shipped 100000 pounds of wool to
Portland
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
REDDEsT HAIR TO GET PRIZE

DELAKE, Ore. U.P) - Something
new in community celebrations-a
Redheads' Roundup-will be held
here Aug 10. A prize will be
given to the person with the red
dest hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

Jury List Prepared A list of
40 names for jury service in the
Brawley justice court was prepar-
ed by the county clerk yesterday
and forwarded to Judge Griffin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

Brawley justice court was prepar-
ed by the county clerk yesterday
and forwarded to Judge Griffin.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO Oft
Court Dismisses ActiOn-John E.
Lewis, charged with petty theft of
melons, appeared before Judge
Mayfield yesterday afternoon and
the case was dismissed on the
grounds that as the alleged offense
occurred in the Holtville township,
the local court had no jurisdiction
over it.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Traffic Case Continued j. c.
Krantz, charged with reckless driv-
ing in connection with the accident
in which John r. Robertson was
injured on the night of July II, ap-
peared in justice court yesterday
afternoon. The case was contin-
ued until Monday in order that fur
ther evidence might be obtained.
DIR. r. G. Clemens, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W If
Perishablc Shipments--The total
of perishable shipments rolling
from the valley yesterday was COM
posed of 81 carloads of honeydews
and IL of honeyballs, according to
a report submitted by B. A. Har-
rigan. agricultural commissioner.
Thief Gets Watch-J. H. Morgan
reported to police headquarters
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

Thief Gets Watch-J. H. Morgan
reported to police headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
7o7cery That Sing
Continued from Ninth Page

who also plays hymns for 20 minutes before
and after the morning services
The Nations newest acquisition in this
beautiful and sge-old art is the Laura Spelman
Rockefeller Memorial Carlton at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, dedicated Thanksgiving morn
ing November "a 1892 This superb instru-
ment of astounding immensely and magnanim-
ity is also the gift Of John D. Rockefeller, jr-
in memory of his mother F. c. Mayer, Or
ganist at the United States Military Academy.
also carlton architect, was employed by the
university to design the carlton. In latest
mechanical devices and keyboard construc-
ton this giant instrument is similar to the
one in the Riyers:de Church. Both have the
same number of bells, 70, but the heaviest bell.
or bourbon, of the Riverside carlton weighs
few hundred pounds more and has diameter
at it's base of three inches more than the
Chicago bourbon.
Other fine carillons found in the United
States and not previously mentioned include
those in churches at Birmingham, Ala; Norris
town, NJ j.; St Chrysostoms Church, Chi
cago; First NJ E. Church, Philadelphia Christ
Church, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich;
Philadelphia Trinity Reformed Church: Con-
gregational Church. Lincoln, Nebr.; one at
Rochester Mimi. belongs to the Mayo
Brothers Medical Clinic, and others are found
at Cincinnati, Ohio; Plainfield, N. J.: De-
troit and Storrs, Conn.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

1 AARJORIE came then ana tore Arthur away.
wi Mr.. Black sat staring at the wall-or at
nothing.
He saw there, as plainly as when he had sat
across the table from Mr.. Peck, the bankers
distinguished countenance, rather grave and
somewhat stern, and he could imagine the look
that would come upon it when he discovered
that Mr.. Black of Flushing had lied enormously
and that the department store was q 20-by50
store
The next afternoon Mr. Black was the most
nervous man on Long Island.
"Cussed fool!" he exclaimed, meaning him.
self. as he prowled from room to room.
For goodness sake!" exclaimed his wife
whats the matter with you Henry? Go out
and take q walk; Marjorie and have to get
this house in some sort of shape before the
Pecks come"
Mr.. Black took walk He walked to Muir
ray Hill and bought cigars. He walked back
to the notion shop and went in and fused with
the counter goods until noon. He went home
and gulped his dinner
Then Mr. Black was unable to find anything
else to do, SO he went out of the house and
stood in his small backyard, his hands in his
) pockets. Just what would he say to Mr.. Peck?
Henry" called Mrs. Black. Henry! You'd
better come in now; they will be here almost
any time"
There they are!" cried Marjorie as Mr.
Black entered the living room. "Iu 60,
mother; I'll let them in"
She ran eagerly to the door, and Mr.. Black
followed his wife to the door The three Pecks
were already getting out of their car.
- Mother" said Marjorie, beaming. ''this is
Arthur's mother and father" and Mrs. Peck
who was a sweet, motherly woman mounted the
steps and quite informally kissed Marjorie's
mother, and Mr.. Peck, at the bottom of the
steps, raised his hat.
And this is father" said Marjorie, and
Arthur's mother gave Mr.. Black her hand.
But Mr.. Peck did not mount the steps to the
porch. He looked up at the house and at
Mr.. Black
Dad" said Arthur, this is Marjories
father"
Eyes, run along in. Arthur" said Mr. Peck.
1--WE met Mr.. Black before. Black, can have
just one word with you?"
Mr. Black went down the steps,
Peek" he said.
zone minute, Black" said Mr.. Peck; before
we 60 in there's a thing I'd like to confess.
There's favor want to ask Don't say any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

thing before my wife about anything said at
lunch down there. lied to you. Black.
don't own any stocks. Or any real estate. Or
anything. Or ever did. I'm floor man at the
bank that's ALL"
Peck" said Mr.. Black, giving his hand to
Mr.. Peck. I'VE won't either of us say anything.
There wasn't word of truth in anything
told YOU
They shook hands on it and Mr.. Black WAS
grinning when they entered the living room
Now, whatever are you grinning at?" asked
Mrs. Black
THE depression. hey, Peck?" said Mr. Black.
We'll" said Mrs. Black, chats . funny
thing to grin about"
Evening star., 1933-07-23

The Smithsonian Building
as it appeared in 1851. A
painting by Charles Hoover,
one of a series of historical
paintings made by that artist
and Louise Rochon Hoover for
the Smithsonian booth at the
Chicago World Fair. 1t shows
the Twelfth Street Bridge over
the old Tiber Greek Canal.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

Stream-lined for the hurdle! Miss
Jane Turner takes her Manx Witch
over the jump in faultless fashion in
the pony jumpers class Of the annual
Fairfield Hunt Club horse show At
Westport, Conn. Associated Press Photo.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Plenty Of Suga,

The United States sugar industry
operates some 40 refneries in "a
states.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Feed Prices Call
For Herd Culling

Because 100 pounds of milk now buys
even less feed than it did year ago,
dairymen are urged to inspect and Gull
their cows even more carefully IMAM
usual before the winter feeding sched-
ule begins, by the agricultural extern
sion service, Washington State College.
Every possible economy in management
will help to bring the herd through
the winter on the profit side.
Present price levels of milk and but
terfat makes it pay to Gull all poor
producers from the herd. Old COWS,
those that have udder trouble, sterile
cows or those that have aborted should
be sold without delay.
Experiments recently completed by
the United States bureau OF dairy
industry show that in many cases 1t
is more profitable to feed the herd
solely on all the legume hay it can
eat in addition to other roughages DUR
ing the winter months if feed prices
are high. Where only alfalfa hay anc
other roughages are fed in this man
ner the decrease in production is more
than compensated for in the lowered
feed costs.
| Further economies can be affected
by the dairymen who belong to tnt
local cow testing associations. Testing
gives an exact record of each COW II
the herd at small cost. This enables
the dairyman to feed according to ex'
act production and Gull any COW tina
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
In-B-Tween

Ed Peterson and Dewitt Buckholdt
motored to Kennewick Sunday on a
business trip.
Miss Mildred Anderson Miss Lois
Duvall and Norman Anglin were dinner
guests of j. c. Tussey Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks and small
son were dinner guests of Mrs. L. i.
Brooks Monday evening.
Mrs. E. w. Heard received word last
week that her sister Mrs. E. M. Hilary
of Los Angeles, who had been sick for
several years passed away a week ago
last Friday
Roy Fam went to Cold Greek last
Friday on a business trip to be gone
for several days.
Glenn Brooks has been working on
the ditch this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
In the Superiour Court Of the State of
Washington, for Benton County
In the Matter of the Estate OF liza
BURDETTE RIEGLE, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: mat
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Ira Burdette Riegle, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
10th day of October, 1888, by the said
Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Moulton & Powell, Ken
newick, Washington, within six months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice; to-wit, within six months
after the 9th day Of November, 1888
and file the same with the clerk OF
this Court together with proof of such
service, or they shall be forever barred
Dated at Kennewick, Wash, this Bird
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23

Mrs. Robert MacDonell entertained a
number of little girls and their teacner'
Miss Harm at luncheon Saturday, NOV.
10 in honor of her daughter Pattys
eleventh birthday. After nice chicken
dinner, they played games. Inere were
nine present in all.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
p. T. A. was held at the nigh scnool
last Thursday evening. During the
business meeting a tribute was palo 70
Mrs. Howard v. Wilson by MRS. Ora
ham who knew her and the WORK sne
accomplished all over this state. It was
decided to hold a kitchen shower next
meeting and each person Is asked to
donate something, preferably cups. The
pupils in Miss Harms room sang a
Thanksgiving song and some OF the
high school students broadcasted a
program of news flashes, history and
songs. After Hanford station signed
off, radio programs furnished enter
tainment during the visiting hour.
There was large crowd present.
Mrs. E. w. Heard received news last
y
passed away in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hilary
visited in Hanford several years ago
and will be remembered by many Han
ford people.
Max Kline took his uncle, G. S.
Kinne to Pasco Monday in order that
he might be there to serve on the jury
M. R. slavens, vice president Of the
State Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton, went to Ellensburg Saturday to
attend a Meeting of the executive
board. He was accompanied by G.. y
Slavens, who visited his son-ln-laW
T. H. Potter, and Emerson Potter. Mrs
Joyce visited relatives in Yakima. They
all returned Sunday evening.
David Hartmann has been ill since
last summer and under the doctors
care. Tuesday morning his son Clayton
took him to the hospital at Yakima II
order that he could be under the con-
slant supervision of the doctor. He was
accompanied by DR.. Devin and j. M
Justis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
Reading Fun in Store
for Boys

World adventure thrills are in store
for readers of THE ANGLICAN BOY.
YOUTHS COMPANION, according to
word just received from the editors OF
Youths favorite magazine. From the
Attic to the jungles of Haiti, and from
the plateau of Asia to the lion country
of Africa, the editors have charted
course of excitement and fun in the IL
issues of 1884.
Several years ago, THE AMERICAN
BOY introduced to it's readers the
popular, black-haired Jimmie Rhodes,
Army aviator. Those who followed his
adventures through Brooks and Kelly
Field, and with the Oath Pursuit on
cross country hops, target practice, ana
formation flying, will be delighted to
learn that Jimmie Rhodes has returned
to the magazine. The new series takes
him to Haiti where a revolution is i'm
pending.
THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S
COMPANION, filled with the adventure
every boy Graves, with the information
he needs, and the advice on hobbies
and sports he is always seeking, is the
ideal present for that son, cousin,
nephew, and chum. It's the kind OF
present that renews itself every month
when the mailman lays copy on the
doorstep. Approved by teachers and ed
ucators, and endorsed by high school
America, the magazine can solve your
Christmas shopping sficulties.
The subscription price is 81 for one
year. Until January l, you may take Out
| three-year subscription for So, saw
ing of SO over the one-year rate fol
three years. After January l, this
three year rate will be withdrawn. Mai
your order direct to THE AMERICAN
BOY-YOUTHS COMPANION, 743(
Second BLVD, Detroit, Mich. Service or
your subscription will start with the
issue you specify.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-23
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Work started on the ditch near the
Elliott place on Monday and a number
Of men and teams are employed.
The next meeting of the Grange Will
be held Nov. % and since this is the
annual election of officers, 1t is hoped
that all members will be present
The members of Mr.. Mansf1eld's Sum
day School class Of boys held q party at
the church last Friday evening. They
invited the girls and the parents. Guy
Brockway's girl friend was a stranger
in the community and was the center OF
much interest until 1t was discovered
that "she" was really IIaword Clark
dressed In some Of his mothers clothes.
They played games and spent q
pleasant evening. Pumpkin pie and
cider were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Evett and the
latter's father Mr. Alexander, drove to
Yakima Sunday. The two latter went
to Seattle to visit Mrs. Evett's sister,
Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Evett expects to stay
two weeks and Mr.. Alexander may stay
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Webber and son
Curtis Lee left last Thursday for Seat
tie. They were accompanied by Johnnie
Nice onnachie and expect to stay until
after Thanksgiving. Miss Mae SyHord
went to Yakima with them and will re-
main for some time.
Rev. Noyes received word from the
Manfred King family that they are
nicely located in Seattle. Their son
Leslie and I. T. King are also living
with them.
Jack Potter and Max Kline drove to
Yakima Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Graham has been asked to
give the Missionary talk at Sunday
school next Sunday. Both children and
adults are interested in these talks
given the fourth Sunday of every
month. Mrs. Graham is an interesting
talker and we hope every one will be
able to come. The children are also
planning something special.
A. Y. Brockway returned from q
business trip to Seattle Monday even
ing.