davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
BIRD HUNTING
 SEASON OPENS
 SEPTEMBER ]

Many mouths are already water ing for the taste of roast grouse and ptarmigan and it is certainty that soon after September 1, that many of these tasty birds will have been bagged to slack the unsuitable appetiteS of many. Many hunting parties are already planning trips into the Lost Lake, Breuer Hayden and other areas for their hunting. To those who may have forgotten the limits on grouse and Ptarmigan it may be timely to state that the limit is IS grouse, 25 ptarmigan, a day but no more than 25 in the ag- gregate in a day The season re- mains open until February 28.
 The hunting of ducks and other migratory birds is fixed by regula- tions under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and no data is avail able on the open season of these birds.
 The hunting of Moose, bulls, ex- cept yearlings and calves, is open from September 1 to December 31, inclusive. The limit on moose is one a season.
 The season on mountain sheep (except ewes and lambs) opened on August 20 and will remain open until December 31. The limit is resident, two sheep a season south of the Arctic Circle, three north of the circle.
 Mountain goat except kids) can be taken from August 20 to Decem- Der 31 and the limit is two goats a season.
 Bear 0arge brown and grizzly, resident in coastal area and South eastern Alaska, and nonresidents throughout the Territory September to June 20. Residents in rest of Territory, no close season. The linn it's are: Residents in limited-season area, two a season; elsewhere, no limit. Nonresidents, two a season throughout the Territory.
 Hunting licenses are not required of residents. A nonresident gener- al license for hunting and trap ping is $50; and for small game, $10. Aliens must purchase a special li- cense costing S1OO; A person is resi- dents of the Territory when he is citizen of the United States who has been domiciled in the Territory for the purpose of making his per manent home therein, for not less than one year immediately proceed ing his claim for rseident privileges or foreign-born person not citi- zen of the United States who has ! declared his intentions to become a citizen of the United States, and has domiciled in the Territory for
 like period and purpose
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. COart and GeOdetic Survey in 193l.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

SCRATCH PADS, various sizes; good bond. Just the thing for busi- ness houses, restaurants, students, and offices. 15c per pound. Call at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

A Fairy Folk recital, in full cos tune, will be presented tomorrow evening at 7:3O in the Jesse Lee Home chapel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
Court Hearing
Damage Action

Trial of the action brought by Vi
olet McDougal against Eta Gum
was started before Judge R. D. Nc
Pherrin in superior court this morn
ing. Damages totaling $3.50 are
asked by the plaintiff.
The complaint, filed originally on
March Is, 1881, alleges that on June
l. 1880, the plaintiff was given
permanent wave in the defendants
beauty parlors in Calipatria. Owing
to the carelessness and negligence
of the defendant in giving this
wave, it is stated, severe head burns
were suffered by the plaintiff which
caused permanent injuries and pre-
vented her from working for long
time.
Damages of $4,000 are asked with
$50 for physicians fees and $3.50 for
loss of work.
The plaintiff is represented by
Harry Horton while Clarence B.
Smith is appearing for the defend
and. The trial is not before Il jury
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
CAR NOT LOST
BUT BORROWED

A very choosy joyrider lives in
Calexico according to a report made
to the sheriff's office late last night.
This report, received from the
CaleXico police department, states
that someone borrowed 1881 Cad
lilac sedan registered to Joe Flores
of the border city earlier in the eve
ming, drove it 81 miles and then
returned it to the spot from which
it was first taken.
The car had at first been report
ed as stolen but the later announce
ment of its return set the depart
ment right on that score.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REAL SACRIFICE - 28-room
hotel corner in El Centro, life
time income, we give you clear
title including furniture, for only
$500. cash total price, one time
turned down $4,000 cash for this
same property. If you mean
business please write owner at P.
j. o. Box 503, Beverly Hills, Calf.
1877
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

THE GuEREzA well be called beautiful OF a
monkeys monkeys be classed beautiful 1t lives the
slopes OF the famous kmanjaro mountain in Africa Tile onr
sreaneiS White the tail blend
the dropping chens that hang the thereby %
ing the creature nconspcuous spite Of its unusual color ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

FURNISHED and unfurniShed
houses, two bedrooms, reasonable
rent. Inquire w. I. Stone, 831
Main st. 3tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
MERCHANDISE To BE GIVEN
AWAY DURING FALL OPENING

pie of Ell Centre and the trade area
surrounding it.
Much enthusiasm is being shown
in the huge parade which will be
feature of the day. The parade
will start at l 80 O'Clock and John
r. Robertson, chairman of the pa
rade committee, reports that prac-
tically every business house, whole
sale and retail, in the city will en-
ter float. Only one car may be
entered by each business house
and, while that car must be decor
ated, Robertson states an elabor-
ate float is not necessary and a
decorated touring car may be used
If preferred. Those entering floats
and cars in the parade should no.
tify Robertson or call Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce headquar-
tiers.
C. w. Ashley, in charge of the
entertainment, with the aid of Jack
Polzine, has many delightful fea-
lures under way, including a con-
tinuous vaudeville show to be given
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming in the business area. Decora-
lions, music and entertainment are
being planned by Ashley, who
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
BARBER CODE
UNDER DOUBT

LOS ANGELES. Oct. y. (U.H -
Sixty-five cent hair cuts remained
up to individual barber shops to-
day as far as city and county au-
thorities are concerned. They
adopted "handsoff attitude in
the absence of formal complaints
against alleged violators of the
state code.
After a stormy hearing before
Thomas j. Kelly, deputy state cor
poration commissioner, yesterday,
at which the question of raising
the price of haircuts was discussed
heatedly, Kelly called another
meeting to be held in San Fran
cisco Monday.
Complaints from many of the
smaller shops throughout Southern
California that competitors were
not living up to the price code
brought the response from local
prosecutors that they would not
file charges and that "65 cents for
a haircut was too much anyway"
Both District Attorney Buron
Fits and City Attorney Ray Che
sebro said they had had no COM
plants against BARRIERS undercut-
ting the price fixed in the state
code, but would investigate any
such complaints made and decide
if prosecution was warranted.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
ROTARY CLUB
LEARNS MUCH
ABOUT MOVIES

The motion picture industry, froln
the original start of moving pic
lures t. the present time wnen pa
irons may enjoy the finest of films
under pleasant surroundings, was
explained to the FL Centre Rotary
club today by Jimmy Andrus, man.
ager OF the United Artists theatre
and a member of the club.
Andrus briefly reviewed the start
of the movies from the days of the
old "nickelodeon," paying tribute
to such pioneers as Adolph Zukar,
William Fox, Jesse Laskey and 9TH
ers for their confidence in a new
industry and the efforts they made
to please the public.
Various departments of the in
oustry including production, distri-
button, publicity and projection
were explained in detail, the speak
er bringing out many points of in
formation to the club members.
He related the mass of detailed
work in accompanying film book
ingS and conducting motion picture
shows, all directed tc give the pa
iron the highest type of amuse-
nent at a price within his reach.
AT the conclusion of his talk An
irus answered numerous questions
asked by the Rotarians, indicating
Inc close interest with which his
address was followed.
Tom kaab vas chairman of the
lay with President Roy Bredlove
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
BOLIVIAN BOND
ISSUE ACCORDED
u. S. APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. WP) =
Payment of a Bolivian ornaments
bill with part of the proceeds of a
bond issue floated in the United
States by Dillon, Read and Co.,
was specifically approved by the
state department in 1929 a member
of the international banking house
informed the United Press today.
Robert O. Hayward, vice presi-
dent of Dillon, Read and in charge
of that firm S foreign business, told
the United Press that the state de-
partment had full information on
the ornaments debt when a $23,-
100000 Bolivian loan was proposed
five years ago. The issue now is in
default.
Testimony before a previous sem
ate investigation revealed that more
than $5,000,000 of the money sub
Scribed by American investors was
turned over to Vickers, Ltd, of
London, Eng, in payment for mill
tary supplies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

Chairmen of the various Fall
Opening and Merchandise Festival
committees met at Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce headquar-
tiers last night and made additional
plans which included arrangements
for tickets and gift merchandise
for the buying public.
1t has been the custom in past
years for the merchants of Ell
Centric to give tickets with pur-
chases previous to the date of the
fall opening and the same plan will
be followed this year, tickets will
be available at the retail stores on
Monday of next week, to be given
out with purchases of a stated
amount. On Saturday night, CHI
making the festival which will be
celebrated all day Saturday, gift
merchandise will be presented on
prominent business corner and
the public is urged to do its pur-
chasing for fall needs next week
when every purchase may entitle
the buyer to gift Oh Saturday
night.
j. Duke Johnson, general chair
man of the fall opening, reports
that all merchants are planning
special displays for Saturday, o.
tober 81, and that merchandise on
exhibit in Ell Centric will rival the
displays of much larger coast COM
munities. Stores will be open all
day Saturday and Saturday night
and special entertainment is being
planned by the individual business
houses for the pleasure of the peo-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
'HAD CONSTIPATION
SINCE BIRTH OF
MY FIRST Child"
Then Mrs. King Discovered
ALL-BRAN
We quote from her voluntary

We quote from her voluntary
letter:
81 have suffered from terrible
constipation since the birth OF my
first child % years ago! / have
tried everything and nothing had
any lasting results. Very reluc-
family tried your 'ALL-BRAN' with
no faith in it at all. Much to my
surprise, l have not had to take
any medicine since starting to use
ALL-BRAN, a months ago."-Mrs.
Doris Eyre King, 16 Abbey Road,
Oxford, England.
Laboratory tests show AIL-BRAN
contains two things which over
come constipation: Bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines; vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tract.
The 'rbulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
Of wastes.
Certainly this is more natural
than taking patent medicines -
often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls
daily are usually sufficient. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
"AIL-BRAN also supplies iron for
the blood. At all grocers. In the
red-and-green package. Made By
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

filed by a Pixley rancher. Many
persons not connected with the
strike regarded his arrest as tact
ical error, since Chambers counseled
and demanded policy of non-vio-
lence from his followers. Without
his guidance, many persons be-
lieved, the strikers may get out OF
hand.
In several sections of the valley,
guards were placed at cotton gins
on the theory some attempt to
burn them may be made in retail
iation for the Staying of strikers.
Possibility of international COM
plications also arose. Enrico Bravo,
Mexican consul at Monterey was to
the Staying at Pixley OF
Delfino Davila, consular represen-
tative at Tulare.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
LOCAL RELIEF
OFFICE OPENS

Through the courtesy of FL Cen
tro lodge of Elks, headquarters for
the FL Centre emergency relief COM
mission have been established in
the former j. c. Penney store at
625 Main street, it was announced
today by DR. NJ E. Dupont. county
chairman of the emergency relief
commission.
M. o. Briggs. who has been con-
nected with the county office for
several months, will be in charge
of the local office, DR.. Dupont said,
and all relief cases, except tram
sient relief, should be sent to him.
Local residents should not feed
men begging at back doors or on
the street, nor undertake local
Charity work. The latter cases
should be handled by Briggs Of
flee" DR.. Dupont said.
Transient relief" he explained.
twill be handled at the emergency
relief depot, quartered in the Sal
walton Army building on Broadway.
Transient cases should be referred
- this place and not 10 any other. p"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
Attempt To Shoot
King Carol Fails

VIENNA, Oct. IL. U.H "A sup
posed attempt to assassinate King
Carol of Romania failed today
when a rifle volley was fired into a
train which left Tragoviste station,
Roumania, five minutes after the
kings train passed
Carol was returning to Buchar-
est from army maneuvers. The
bullets fired at the following train
entered empty compartments. No
one was hurt.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

plans to make Ell Centro's fall
opening for 1888 the greatest and
most colorful celebration ever held
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IL. U.P -
Following are today's market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
Mar l<etS
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. -. (U.H =
Livestock Hogs, 25: steady. Locals
500 to SOS.
Cattle, $50; holdovers, 287;
steady. Choice fed steers, ATS.
MeXicans $50. Cutter steers down
to 210; few good cows $40; cut
ter grades 100 to 2.35. Calves 200,
holdovers l79; steady. Southwest
ems mostly 400 to $50.
Sheep, none. Good to common
lambs quoted $50 to TOO.
Don Quincy, Deschutes county,
Oregon, sheared $4,000 worth OF
wool from 5000 ewes and then sold
them for Sc each.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
AREA
STILL TENSE
Continued From Page u

fair-minded in the matter to ar
bitrate. Unless the parties involved
submit these disputes to arbitration
and abide by the results of the ar
bitrations, will then have to take
some other definite stand"
Governor Rolph will receive del
egation of cotton strikers at the
state capitol late today. According
to a telegram received at the execu-
tive offices the delegation will in
clude five eye witnesses of the fatal
shooting at Pixley. They are ex-
pected to present the strikers YER
sion of the trouble.
FRESNO, Oct. II. W.P)-A grow
ing, frightened demand tor peace
full settlement of cotton pickers
strike which already has cost three
lives arose in the strife-torn San
Joaquin valley today.
Ordinary citizens, whose taxes
must pay the cost of feeding indi-
gent unemployed this winter and
the immediate cost of law enforce
ment, brought pressure to bear on
both sides, demanding that there
be no more violence and that the
crop be harvested.
Tension felt when hundreds OF
strikers and ranchefs converged on
Visalia, Tulare county seat, was re-
laxed somewhat as the factions dis
persed.
tna Ctr-flr
mediate release of II comrades,
held on rioting charges as result OF
picketing activities. The rancheis
gathered to attend farm bureau
meeting in honor of Edward o.
Neal, national president of the Or
ganization.
Fear that the strikers might at
tempt the delivery of the II srik-
ers. or attempt violence against
nine ranchers held in Jail on char
ges of numbering two strikers in a
bloody clash at Pixley, led Visalia
authorities to place additional
guards around the county jail. The
guards later were removed when
strikers returned to their camps.
Fresh outbreaks of trouble were
reported during the night at Arvin,
Wasco and Mcfarland, Kern coun-
ty, although none was said to have
been serious A cotton gin employee
at Mcfarland repeatedly fired into
a crowd of strikers, wounding one,
whose name was not learned.
Leader Arrested
Pat Chambers, leader of a sue
cessful peach pickers' strike and
the so-called brains" behind the
cotton strike, was held at Visalia
on criminal syndicalism charges
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. -. UP
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No. !
was quoted today at $3.50 to $500
per ton delivered; U. S. No. 2 leafy
at S11.50 to $1,000 and U. S. No. 2
at s11.00 to S11.50.
Truck receipts-26.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

To Boost Yuma Game-The Spar
tans. a combination of Central ath-
letes and entertainers. will give a
program over KXO tonight from
7:45 to BIS to stir up interest in
the Central-Yuma game on the To-
cal gridiron tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

The packing mouse of the San
Dimas Foothill Citrus association,
three refrigerator cars and the
Santa Fe depot were burned on
September 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-12

Reese Brown, Yakima Valley,
Washington, is growing 40 acres OIL
tobacco this year.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
A June Event of Importance
Sale. .Hdnd-EmbrOidere
M a deira Linens
88c

Fine w hite linens
handsomely ernbr o / d.
cred in elaborate pat
terms with fine detail.
Q Tea Cloths. .S8c
. Tea Napkins,
3 tor. .Soc
. Scarfs, 36, IS,
81 in. .88c
. Cocktail Napkins,
6 for .88c
. Pillow Gases,
cotton ...... .SSc
. Vanity Sets. .88c
. Buffet Sets. .SSc
. Guest Towels,
2 for. .SSc
. Tray Doilies,
4 for. .8c
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FARLEY RENEWS APPEAL
FOR VIRGINIA WET VOTE
Exhorts Party Workers to Get Re-
suit That Will Show States
Real Sentiment.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-James
A. Farley, Democratic national chair
man, today appealed to party workers
in Virginia to make every possible ef-
fort to insure a favorable vote October
3 for ratification of repeal of the eight
eenth amendment.
In my humble opinion, Virginia, the
mother Of great Presidents, is not going
to become now the parent of bad
precedents," Farley wrote.
There is no doubt in my mind as to
what the outcome will be in Virginia
when your election is held, but I am
particularly anxious that the result
shall be so overwhelming that it will
truly reflect the sentiment Of all the
voters of your State"
Farley also urged Gov. John @. Pol
lard, Senators Carter Glass and Harry
Flood Byrd and j. M. Hooker, Virginia
State chairman, to work for election OF
delegates pledged to vote for repeal.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
STOCK DATA READY
FOR QUIZ RENEWAL
Senate Banking Committee
Will Resume Probe
Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOCldteQ HIeSS
After months of secret preparation,
the Senate Banking Committee on
Tuesday will resume its inquiry into
Wall Street practices, which already
has produced more reverberations than
any recent legislative investigation.
Agents are ready with evidence OBJ
tanned in the most elaborate and
painstaking preparation for Senate
investigation ever recorded.
So much data has been accumulated
that the committee plans to sit stead
ily for two months to get it into the
record for use in report to the Sem
ate in January, recommending major
reforms in banking and stock exchange
practices.
Books Give Up Evidence.
The evidence is from books of New
York's leading private and commercial
banks, including j. P. Morgan g. Co.,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Dillon, Read &
Co., and the Chase Securities Corpora
ton.
Much of the Summer was spent
gathering information on operations of
Dillon, Read g. Co., reported here as
one of the most difficult tasks, because
of the tremendous business done by
that firm.
The first part of the hearings prob
ably will concentrate on Dillon, Read,
together with the cleaning up Of loose
ends of previous inquiries into Nor
gan and Kuhn, Loeb.
More Tax Testimony.
Income tax testimony, prominent in
previous sessions last Spring. is ex-
pected again to have a part. Some
of the Morgan and Kuhn, Loeb part
ners already have been questioned, and
others were instructed to be ready to
testify this Fall.
The committee, in winding up the
Kuhn, Loeb inquiry, expects to scruti-
nize its share in the financing Of a
large moving picture corporation.
Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the
committee, who earned a Nation wide
reputation through his examination of
J. P. Morgan, Otto H. Kahn and other
banking celebrities in previous hear
ings, will again be at the head Of the
committee table next week.
Covers Broad Field.
After competing its inquiry into pri-
vate banks, the committee will return
to the field of security af5liates to COM
mercial banks. From that point, in
vestigators plan to jump back into
stock exchange practices with which
the inquiry was opened a year and a
half ago, and also to take look at
the operations of holding companies,
investment trusts and perhaps clearing
houses.
Some members are anxious to return
to the subject of stock market prac-
tices, feeling their original inquiry in
that direction was a failure.
Previous investigation was made sud-
denly when, in April, 1882, Senators
close to President Hoover passed the
word around that huge bear raid"
was planned on the market. Hurried
" called to gether in Senate cloak
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Hoover Asks COP.
To Back Roosevelt
Relief Program,
''WeMust HelpPutN.R.A.
Orer if It's POssible,''
He Is Quoted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr, September 30
Former President Herbert Hoover, in a
conference today with Omaha Repub-
lican leaders, told them all Republicans
should support in every way possible
the N. r. A.. according to Gould Dietz,
who attended the conference.
I'VE must help the administration
put it over if it's humanity possible" !"
the former President said, according
to Dietz.
Mr.. Hoover, in an interview with
newspaper reporters, sounded a warn
ing regarding political questions when
he opened the talk with the remark.
I'm sorry I can't give you boys good
story.
I'm not answering any political,
economic or public questions, he added.
He said he had been devoting him.
self to intensive reading and had not
taken any part in politics other than
Just to keep myself informed"
IT am not making any personal in
vestigations." he said in answer to a
question whether he had been talking
with farmers regarding present eco
nomic conditions during his trip
through the Middle West. He left here
this morning, continuing his westward
trip home.