davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
WILL
HONOR FLAG

The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce will observe flag day tomor-
row at the MONDAY luncheon,
when John Kepley will deliver an
address on the American flag.
Kepley will be introduced by DR..
Norman E. Dupont, who has been
active in veterans and patriotic
activities. Mark NJ. Munson, chair
man of the chamber program com
mittee, states that all veterans will
be welcome at the luncheon, which
begins at 1910 O'Clock
In urging attendance at tomor-
rows luncheon. President w. H.
Tyler. of the local chamber, had
this 10 say, 1T is the duty OF every
patriotic American to pause for an
hour tomorrow and reaffirm his al
legiance to the American flag. The
stars and stripes have for more
than a century been an inspiration
to our people, during periods OF
war and in times of peace. The
grouping of the 48 white stars on
a blue field has been symbolic Of
the unity of the American people.
Perhaps no other thing has done
so much to hold these United States
in one great union as this grouping
of the AZ stars, each symbolizing
one of the states, yet all united. l
urge every business man in the city
to take an hour off and listen to
John Kepley's grafton on the AM
erican flag. I feel sure that those
who attend will be better citizens
and more patriotic Americans. -
At this meeting r. B. WhitelaW,
who has made application to the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
| for a loan of $1000,000 in behalf
of the Inter-C Cities Water district
will tell of the detectives OF that
organization. The plan is to bring
domestic supply of clear water
from wells located in the sand hill
area. 81 miles east of Calexico tc
the cities of Imperial Valley, in
GLIDING Calexico, Ell Centre, Holt
vile, Imperial, Brawley and Cali,
patria. The detailed engineering
plans have been worked out by
Engineer c. M. Perry.
The concern is a cooperative, non,
profit corporation, created entirely
in the public interest. Director
of the corporation making the ap
plication are Jasper L. TraVers, E
Centric; William Dunn, Imperial
d. R. Kincaid, CaleXico; A. V. Vier
hus, Calexico and George Jones
BraWley.
WhitelaW will tell of the import
lance to the community of having
clear. pure water from subterran
can sources, which requires no de
sitting and no filterage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
Farm Bureau Notes

Magnolia Mulberry farm center
met last night in the Magnolia
school for the final meeting OF the
season.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, discussed field crops 1u.-
proyement and a discussion on con-
stitutional amendment No. 80 was
given by Scott B. Foulds, secretary
manager of the farm bureau.
j. S. Cameron, secretary OF the
Imperial Valley Hay Growers asso-
cation talked on the work of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
L. 4. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June Is. UP
Trading was active on the Los An
geles stock exchange today but is
sues dipped fractionally lower at
ter opening high.
Transamerica sold 12,300 at 8as !,
down Is, but new high for the
year. Security First National trad
ed 800 at IT'S, down IS.
Union Oil IS turnover of 1400 was
made at 1875, up IS, new high. Re-
public Petroleum sold 1900 at 3ss,
down 4.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 1900 at 267s, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

cooperative. stating that when the
association numbers so per cent OF
he growers as its members it will
be in position to control the mar
ket
Entertainment numbers were fur
nished through the cooperation OF
the teachers of the Magnolia and
Mulberry schools and the evening
ended with refreshments sold by
the Ladies Aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.P)-
Hog receipts 100. Market steady.
Locals $500 to $500. Quotable top
around $5.25.
Cattle $50. Holdovers 633. Steers
very slow. Few sales steady. Good
fed yearling steers $780, Common
to medium grass steers $4.10 to
$3.50. Heifers around 25 cents
higher. Good fed heifers $675 to
$685.. Common to medium cows
$500 to $3.50. Cutter grades $3.50
to $2.85.
Calves so. Quotably steady.
Sheep 1875. No sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
TWO MONTHS $500
New and used portables, also
large standard machines, sold
on small monthly payments.
REMINGTON RAND, Inc.
$50 Main st. Phone l15
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

HANSEN LEGHORNS, Mahood
Reds, hold Official World re-
cords. Order today First Grade
chicks from Healthy BWD test
ed flocks, on open range. Leg
horns 100-$6.95, Reds $7.95, Ring
let" B Rocks $685., White Giant
Buff Orphingtons $685.. Deliver
ed. First Grade Matching Eggs.
100, $500 Santa Ana Hatchery,
1881 w 5th, Santa Ana, Cal.
II 4 ii
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnished by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the
United States weather bureau)
Minimum this morning ................ sc
Maximum yesterday ....................112
Reading AT Noon Today
Temperature SO
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Reading at A. NJ. Today
Temperature .................................. 70
Humidity ...........................:-... So
Reading at p. M. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 98
Humidity acknowledgements. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
Five or ten acre place close to
lE Centre. P. O. Box 1434. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
EXCHANGE
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASES acres for yege-
tables, been in dairy years.
miles west on San Diego high
way, mile north, Il west. Simp-
son. luC5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, June Is. up
S. No. l. $11.50 to $3.50. U. s.
No. leafy $1100 to $11.50. U. S.
No. 2, $1,000 to $11O0.
Truck receipts 80. Rail 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

FOR SALE-White Leghorn chicks
&c; two weeks OLD 12c. Four miles
west on San Diego highway to
Date Ranch, = mile north, "A
mile west. w. H Meserol. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
L. a. Banks

Mid Asked |
TranSamerica .................-.... rs D
Security First Nat l. AZ 43
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
Y y Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday with
some fog tonight and in morning;
not much change in temperature:
moderate humidity; gentle variable
wind. mostly southwest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
L. A. Butter De Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
FL Centre Driye-In market.
EAU dS nc
Medium or pullet ...........................l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

POULTRY WANTED
Highest cash prices. Guaranteed
culling free. Phone 234-J, Holt
vile. l0t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

FOR RENT-FiYe- room furnished
house; cool sleeping porch. 844
Park. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
$3.50 IAYyIEIED ADS P0IEI IIE NZYI0 XuRE RRQEIh za
SPECIAL NOTICES

Pomeranian and Peking-
csc puppies. elbows at stud. Dog
food. Board all breeds. Barbara
Worth Kennels, Z mile west OIL
San Diego highway. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR NT-Unfurnished 5-room
house large screen porch, bath.
STA Commercial. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor; NOW
ing machine; bunch rake. All are
in good condition. Address, Whit
ing ranch, Imperial. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

FOR RENT-Furnished house, sum
mer rates. 513 Brighton. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
Lodge Directory
Ell Centre Lodge No. 773
LOYAL Order of Moose

Every Wednesday-131 So. 9th st.
G. E. KIRKPATRICK, Dictator
r, F. BEVENS, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
LOST

LOST-Large black kid purse be-
tween Ell Centre and Imperial.
Finder keep money return purse
and papers to Press Office. No
questions asked. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

ALL the Greek philosophers held the belief that the
round They excellent and they travelled toward
Egypt they noticed that the southern consultations moved higher
and higher in the heavens and this fact alone
them that the earth
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Cool and clean. 635 Orange st.
lob
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
Professional
ARNOLD
FUNERAL HOME

Seventh and Broadway
Ambulance Service Phone 240
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
Today and TomOrrO,v
Under the T,oenty-tirst Amendment
By WALTER LIPPMANN

Copyright. 1893, New York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Pupils of St. Ann's Parochial School in Douglas, were hard at work on their Christmas concert which was to be held on Decem- har 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

per- lers profit Though it fully understood that those who forw in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
Post Offices, Etc.
(Boston News Bureau.)

The simpler life and the cheaper or the plainer living and higher thinking, is now to apply also to Federal architecture There will be thought given more to utility and economy than to ornamentatlon and expense in our post offices
 The practical bearing of this new policy IS stated by Public Works Administrator Ickes to be a saving of several millions in the cost of the 237 new post offices to be erected throughout the country Under the old hit-or-miss regime, when political pressure apparently picked the sites and passed the appropriations, the more generous the local spend- ing meant the more votes, But that falacy has happily perished. '-,,''
 Case after case developed last year of determined local opposition by taxpaying citizens to even the location of any such politically chosen postal edfice in their home community This year such senti- ment is unquestonably keener still so far as the size of outlay is concerned. The prime ex- tenuation of the whole program is the public works theory of putting idle men to work soon and in as great numbers as possible And the one best mitigation is that avoidance of extravaganza of any sort in either land material cost is now promised under a revampng of the building projects
 More modest and probably just serviceabe buildings will it is reported, mean 51 per cent cut in costs. And they will typify not merely greater utility to be extracted from each Government dollar than formerly but also better taste than in the old lavish days of filigree statues, etc. We presumably also in these leaner times not soon again to witness such ornately ambitious structures in the way of churches, railroad stations and bank build ings as the years prior to 1929 evolved Our new post offices will be of a type of new times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
WAR DEBT BREAKDOWN.

Two major factors the long delay of the Roose- welt Administration in getting around to the question and the uncertainty arising from American ana British differences the monetary policy seem to have caused the recent failure of the British American war debt negotiations. There might nave been a good opportunity to have taken up the war debt issue after the inauguration, but the Administration perhaps felt it was political dynamite
 When negotiations started, the two govern ments engaged in monetary duel, II not directly competing for advantage in the foreign exchange, then at least pursuing policies which are bascally in conflict.
 Commenting on the monetary duel, the Gin cinnati Enquirer says
 But any such monetary agreement ap-
 pears a good way off The British are
 eager to maintain the pound sterling at a
 rate low enough to compete easily with
 American and other exporters, but they do
 not welcome a currency war because they
 require reasonably stable currency as the
 basis of Empire trade The Americans on
 the other hand, are not greatly concerned
 about the foreign value of the dollar save
 as it affects the domestic price level, and are
 willing to depreciae the dollar drasticaly
 if that will induce higher prices at home
 In the meanwhile the British will indicate good faith by another token payment of ten per cent of the nstament due. It is quite certain no other country will pay any more than that The longer this goes on, it seems, there is less chance for a general revision of all debts favorable to the United States.
 Price level is more important than the debts consequently debts must be sacrificed rather than premature stabizaton of the dollar in foreign exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

I lers for profit. Though it give. pain to those who look forward tc
 boom times in the liquor business 1 it has to be said that the only 1 conclusive way to end that war is 1 to kill the profit motive.
 x
 Therefore, it seems to me that those who would like to deal ,, thoroughly with the liquor problem
 must give their attention to pro- posals based on the principle that the profit motive, rather than the
 personal habits Of drinkers, is what needs to be dealt with. I realize well enough that there are many practical difficulties in the pro- posals to convert the manufacture
 and sale of liquor into a non-prof-
 t-making enterprise But are the
 difficulties as great as the at-
 tempt to police a private profit
 making industry at the state
 boundaries, and to control it with
 in states by licenses?
 The question is worth serious consideration. Even if we should conclude that we are not ready to take the radical course of deal
 ing with the profit motive, we shall know better what we are trying to do if we keep it in mind that the liquor problem, as pub lie matter, is how to regulate h private industry which naturally seeks to increase its profits by increasing it's sales
 So much is this the natural problem that one may fairly de- fine the task of promoting tenn perance, in so far as laws have any part of it, as seeing to it that nobody has anything to gain by inducing people to drink more than they really want, or to drink the kind of liquor that it would be better they did not drink For the less interest the liquor indus try has in increasing it's sales, the easier it will be to regulate it, and the less necessary it will be to regulate it. If you look, for example, at the infinitely complex and very irritating regulations set up in New York you are bound to wonder whether such regulations can be made to work, and then to begin asking yourself whether this tremendous complexity is not caused by the attempt to lasso and harness a widely competitive collection of businesses fighting for profit. Because there is this pow erful incentive to break the law, the law itself has been made enor- mously complicated. The question is whether it would not be better to deal with the incentive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Our recognition of Russia wont call for the printing of revised geographies and atasses Russia has been on the map all the time We were just not noticing her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
CHANCE TO PROVE CASE.

For several years trappers and buyers of tur have protested vigorously against the Alaska Gaile Commissions regulations requiring sealing ana tag qing of beaver and marten skins. The maln cause of the objections found in the admitted oeiay frequently encountered in getting the sklns tagged and properly authenticated by agents Of the com mission It was commonly charged that trappers in many instances lost chance for profitable sales to buyers because no officer was available to do the sealing and tagging Unquestionably there were numerous cases of that nature.
 The Commission contended that it had no way of enforcing it's bag limits regulation on these animals unless authentication of all the skins taken was required It evidently convinced that With out that check the beaver and marten stock of the Territory would be dangerously depleted if not en- tirely wiped out Trappers have indignantly denied there is any such danger, and they have had the support of many business men and others.
 During the approaching season, chance to demonstrate which is correct. the Commission or the trappers and their supporters, will present itself Due to lack of funds to pay an adequate staff of agents to authenticate the skins, the seal ing and tagging regulations are to be suspended until October 3l, 1884 The seasonal bag limits have not been changed and it rests largely with the trappers and fur-buyers to see that they are ob- served The Commissions force of wardens is too small to adequately patrol the Territory and check
 
 to do so They can, however keep accurate check of the total number of animals taken. If the seasons take is excessively large out of proportion to previous years and to the number of trappers licensed to operate, the Commission could reason ably assume it because of the suspension Of the regulations at issue. If, however, there is only normal take, if the surveys of the Commission at the end of the show appreciable deple- ton of the stocks then the trappers justly claim to have proved their own case.
 We do not believe trappers chronic game law volators. We think the great majority of them recognize the value of preserving adequate breeding stocks of Alaska's furbearers, realizing that they necessary if trapping is to continue to be the of livelihood for thousands of Aaskans That realization confident, will do to protect beaver and marten stocks than all of the regulations written In fact, too many regula- tions might result in driving into boot logging" fur just the Prohibition laws drove them to bootleggng liquor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Wesley Guild Toy Sale Saturday afternoon in display room of AL aska Electric Light and Power Go.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
2n YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 6, 1913.
From The Empire

DECEMBER 6, 1913. An impressive program had been prepared for the Elks' memorial exercises, to be held the following evening in the Elks' Hall on which G. F. Forrest was to give William Cullen Bryant's "Thanatopsis.' y Other numbers in addition to the lodge ceremonies were, vocal sell ections by Mrs. Angus Mackay, Miss Crystal Snow and the Elks' Quartette and selected overtures by the Treadwell Club Orchestra.
 Juneau had been milled by a "wooley' during the day, which picked up brand new cottage, just built on a piling foundation on the waterfront below Court House Hill, and turning it roof down, set it gently in the Channel. The owner had not yet moved in.
 The first Scottish Rite re- union ever held Tn Juneau was brought to a successful close with a banquet in the Odd Fellows building the previous night. Sixty nine Scottish Rite Masons were seated at the attractively deco rated table and Ernest B. Hussey Sovereign Grand Inspector Gen. eral for Washington and Alaska, presided Addresses were made by many prominent Scottish Rite members.
 At the Douglas rink the Lyric 8-piece orchestra was planning to give a grand Christmas Eve Rall to which many people on both sides of the Channel were planning to. go.
 Pupils of St. Anns Parochial School in Douglas, were hard at work on their Christmas concert which was to be held on Decem- Der 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

North Carolina and South Carolina have been reunited in at least common bond-(Detroit Free Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Somehow other, we have become convinced yesterday ought to have been set aside as AT Smith Day It was his courageous and intelligent fight on National Prohibition back in 1928, when his own party dodged on the issue that paved the way Tor the successful drive against it this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
MORNING SHOOTING

BRUNSWICK, Mo, Dec. G. Fritz Gottschalk, veteran sports man, favors stopping the shoot ing of ducks each day at noon in regions like Missouri, so that the birds will not fly on through so rapidly.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
Troy Ge ts
 Nomination
JC.AIIAUs MAN VILE SUCCEED GEORGE A. .PARKSsAS. .G0V--
 ERNOR. OF ALASKA.

JUNEAU.-John.aW. Troy, d resi- dei.t of Alaska since 1897 and editor aud. publisher of the Daily Alaska Empire at. Juneau for almost twenty years, was nominated today by Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt to be Governor of Alaska. The nomination was sent. to. the Senate.
 MT. Troy has been lifelong Demo- crat, and has. been prominent figure in. Democratic. politics throughout his residence in tn eTerritory.
 He repeatedl yhas been delegate from Alaska to national Democratic conventions. and often has been the Territory's@. representative on the platform committees of the, conven- tions. In the. last political campaign he was Territorial chairman of hs party. His candidacy. for the gover- norship wassendorsed. not only by the Democratic organization in, Alaska but by Demscnats generally and also favored hN many prominent Repub- licans.
 Anthony J. nimond,. Alaska Dele gate to Congress, and James Farley, Postmaster General and chairman of the National Democratic Committee, urged Howard Ickes, Secretary, of the Interior, tu recommend Mir. Troy to the President.
 On confrmation.by the Senate, MT. Troy will succeed Governor. George A.. Parks
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
BERLIN POLICE SEQUESTER
 FUNDS OF PROF. EINSTEIN

BERLIN.-Political police today ssquestered the Berlin bank account of Professor Albert Einstein, confsF eating 25.000 marks in cash anG stocks, valued at 5000 marks, about $1,000. Police declared they were ap- parentiy justified in their suspicious that the money was intended tr finance preparations of acts, of high treason. Simultaneously the Prus- sian Academy of Science issued, s statement. commenting scathingly on Professor Einsteins resignation. The of participating in an atrocious pro- gram-
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
APPOINTED COMMISSIONER

Ronald Morrison, well knnwn oldtimer of this section and- who. for the past dozen years or so, has made his headquarters in the Medfra sec- tion. was recently appointed United States commissioner, with headquar- ters at McGrath,, succeeding w.. T. Vanderpool. MT. Morrison has been in the North for many years, and was one of those who was early on the ground at Dawson, in 1897, where he remained for several years. He later went to Fairbanks, was in the Ruby section for several years until the winter of 1919, when he came to the NIxun district He is nicely qualified for the office to which he has received apprinAmenk-
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
+ .. .. investigate ].
 Morgan Co.
SENATE COMMITTEE AUTHOR. FEED. TO co. INTO ITS STOCK
 MARKET OPERATIONS.

! WASHINGTON.-The internation- 4y famous banking house of J.. F. Morgan & Co. today came under the scrutiny of the Senate stock market Investigating committee. Upon re- ceiving report from counsel that the Morgan firm had questioned the committee's authority to inquire into certain phases. of Morgan investment banking, the committee authorized drafting of. an amendment to make it's authority, unquestionable.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
WISCONSIN SURE TO VOTE
 REPEAL 18TH AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. - Wisconsin will vote on repeating the Eighteenth Amendment tomorrow, with heads of othe State s Anti-Saloon League frankly pessimistic of the outcome Rev. Warren Jones said there is no hope for prohibition in Wisconsin
 Delegates chosen from the State at large will convene at Madison on April l5.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
A TASTEFUL YOUNGSTEE-

AVON, Conn.-There was a. touch of spring in the air, but the coasting was still good. So Walter B. Stone. 88 years old, decided on one good slide down the hill while there was still time. MT. Stone got out his TO- yezr-old sled, tucked his beard out of the way, and down the hill he went. ''Rd liked tn have taken Cornelia Wheeler with me-" he saids "but was too bashful to ask her."
 Mrs. Wheeler is 91.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

MOSCOW.-Sir Edmond Owen, British ambassador to Moscow, was summoned to London today. The am- bassador will leave the Soviet capital tonight. His return to London was in connection with the Soviets' re- fusal to release British engineers fac ing trials on charges of sabotage. Foreign Minister Maxim LitvinoH warned Wednesday that the Russian government would brook no coercion in the affair.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
FRANCE MAY COME THROUGH.
 WITH THAT BIG INSTALLMENT

WASHINGTON.- Administra- tion, it was learned today, has found reasons to believe that Frances de- faulted war debt installment of $19s- 000,D00 will be. paid soon. At the same time it was learned that diplo- mats planning the world economic conference are discussing transfer of it's meeting place from. London to Washington. June 1 is being men, toned as a tentative date.