davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

Cheaper than using your owr car. Call a Yellow 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

LANG ranges and stoves at Economy Furniture Go. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you fea sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foui, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute 25e at all stores. Q 1881 c. N. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

Old Papers for sale at Empire.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
alton will get you if you don't watch out

that initiation won't get running start you It fact that in
due in various fields getting stabilized which end
the chaotic conditions that have caused many of the senanay
low prices of the last ear Secondly prices of basic commodities like
cotton and wool have that buyer can't recorder for
midsummer at the prices Thirdly buying advance
protect present low prices after that the question WHAT?
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
For the SIack-ers on the Beach

Everything for lounging
and loafing. as we'll as
active sports. .slacks with
mannish shirts, flop hats,
caps, shoes, bags. all the
smart beach tricks.
The Sports Shop, r
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

For summing and loafing,
for beach week-endS {.
we recommend these SlackS
in knitted cloth at $2.95-
with shirt to match, $3.50.
All from our cool, pleas
ant Sports Shop
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
6 FREE Swimming Lessons at Air port Pool

With every purchase of swim suit we'll give you ticket
emitting you to SIX FREE swimming lessons (worth So at
the Airport Pool! We ought to be pretty popular!
The spOtss Shop hrd FLOr-h HehtC
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

You never saw more beautiful d1N
colors-new ones like wine, gray 80 . -
and gold. smart as the Lido! ~
And sunbacks-with new ways like IN
"bras" tops, bow shoulders, etc. ~
34-42
Other B. V. D. Suits, $2.95 to $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
FRANCE-SPAIN
ANNOUNCE NEW
TRADE RULING

PARIS, Dec. %. UP)-France and
Spain today announced trade Of
fensives calculated to lead either to
economic war or to early negotia-
tions to lower the barriers to which
some economists attach much OF
the blame for world depression.
American exports IL dozens of
categories including machinery and
foodstuffs were affected seriously.
Minister of Commerce Laurent
Eynac revealed that on January l
France would reduce by rs per cent
the volume of goods now permitted
to be imported under its license sys-
tenn.
The Spanish government, in
formal decree, announced It's adop-
ton of the license system.
Both trade offensiveS are for pur-
poses of negotiation, in the hope
that a threat to trade OF other ma
tions will bring concessions per-
mitting greater French and Span
ish exports. The alternative to
agreement on such concessions
would be retaliatory barriers to
French and Spanish goods.
The new drives mark the death OF
the tariff truce reached last sum-
mer at London to prevent boosting
of trade imposts pending a world
agreement to lower them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Dec. %. = Millions
were added to the market value OF
stocks today in quiet continual
ton of yesterdays rally that
brought the stock list to levels
touched in the early December re-
covery.
Rising tendencies prevailed all
day and prices near the close were
not far from the days best despite
moderate profit taking. Trading
was quiet as compared with yes
terday's 3,080,000 shares, however,
and tickers were easily able to keep
abreast of the market at all times.
Commodities and bonds rose with
stocks and the dollar firmed up
slightly in terms of foreign ex-
change.
Automobile issues led in activity
on the stock exchange followed
closely by utilities which picked up
sharply when Consolidated Gas
company ordered the regular quar-
terly dividend on common stock.
In the automobile section, heavy
trading was done in General Mot
ors. the most active stock on the
board. One block of that issue was
10000 shares at 35. 1t later reached
351s up 7s and within 4 point of
the high for the year ChrySler
also was heavily bought. rising to a
new high for the year at 557s, UP
2ls points. Du Pont, largest stock
holder in General Motors, made a
new high for the year at 957s up
u points. Automobile equipments
were strong with the motor shares
Activity in the utilities centered
around United Corporation, Consol-
idated reached 37l2 up 2 points, and
! others of the group were up frac-
tions to more than point.
Textiles we're strong with Celan-
ese up more than points. Gen.
tury Ribbon preferred jumped
points. Wet stocks came back
sharply with gains of l to more
, than points. Mining issues-gold
silver and copper-were sharply
higher. U. S. Smelling touched
! 1905. up 2. Chemicals were UP with
Du Pont. Allied touching 148 UP
A. points.
Stock sales today totaled 1.480. .00C
! shares as against 100000 shares
| yesterday. Curb sales were 282.00c
shares as against 774,000 shares yes
| terday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1929 up 248;
railroad, 40.48 up los; utility 230t
up LOB.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
MAN PLACED
ON THE SPOT

MARTINEZ, Cal, Dec. %. U.P) -
Believed to have been placed ION
the spot" the body of man iden-
titled as Julian G. Whitman, Sec
retary of the California Irrigation
and Reclamation District Bond
holders association was found today
on an isolated road on Jersey Is
land, near here.
Deputy Sheriffs made the identi-
fication by personal cards and a
commuters ticket for San Fran
cisco and Palo Alto, which were
found on the body.
The victim had been slain by a
.38 caliber bullet fired from an au-
tomato revolver. The gun and q
powder .ftJined handkerchief, be-
lieved to have been used by the
slayer to remove fingerprints, were
found nearby.
In reconstructing the death, De-
putty Sheriffs A. D. Joslin and Gene
Berger said they thought Whitman
was showed from an automobile. He
was shot through the left temple.
A wrist watch and other posses
sions of the victim discounted a
robbery theory, according to depu-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
ONE KILLED IN
CAR ACCIDENT

Ed Hunter was killed and Frank
Miller seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident which occurred at
$50 o clock last evening on High
way No. 80 near Gray Wells. Miller,
who is thought to have received a
fractured skull and possibly a frac-
tured spine was taken to a Yuma
hospital for treatment.
The men, both of San Diego,
were enroute to that city at the
time the accident happened, ac-
cording to state traffic officers
who investigated the affair. 1t is
thought that Hunter was probably
hitch-hiker, as suitcase was in
the car containing clothing belong
ing to him and letters addressed
to him were found in his pockets.
Traffic officers said they thought
the accident was caused when Mill
er. who was driving. lost control of
the car, ran off onto the shoulder
of the road, back again on the
highway and then overturned in
the center of the pavement.
Miller who used to operate the
Yuma bar in Mexicali is brother
to Louis Miller, owner of cafe
near Manzanita who was killed in
an automobile accident several
weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
SUIT DEMANDS
BANKERS MAKE
PROMISE GOOD

NEW YORK, Dec. %. U.P)-The
federal government moved today in
a suit without legal precedent to
force the 20 member banks of the
New York Clearing House associa-
ton to repay in full the claims of
thousands of depoSitors of the de-
funct Hartman National Bank and
Trust company.
Government representatives filed
an equity suit in supreme court de-
manding that the defendants
members of the association and
bankers forming the governing
committee-make good on their
written promises to meet the claims
of the Hartman bank 1000 de-
positors, estimated to total $9,375,-
900.
The action climaXed nine
months attempt to persuade men,
berS to make these payments, in ac-
cordance with guarantees made by
the clearing house committee dur
ing the critical period of 1882 and
early 1888. AT that time the COM
mittee arranged with the controller
of the currency to keep the Harri-
man from closing to avoid city
wide banking crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Phone Wedding
Halted By Consul

Ell DORADO, Ark. Dec. %. U.P)
"A proposed trans-oceanic tele-
phone wedding involving man
mere and his sweetheart at Prague,
Czecho-Slovakia was halted by the
American consul general at Prague
just as the ceremonies were to have
been held.
The consul general ruled that
Benjamin Lebowitz, bridegroom
elect. had not offered sufficient
proof of American citizenship to
warrant carrying out his plan to
marry Miss Weiss Hermina tele-
phcnically so he could bring her
into this country as his wife.
Lebowitz had paid s3629 to the
telephone company to establish the
connection with the consulate at
Prague Both wedding parties had
gathered, and the scenes presum-
ably were all set fer the ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
STAIN VIEWS
]. {. TRADE

NEW YORK, Dec. 28. U.P)-The
New York Times. in an exclusive
cable dispatch from Moscow today,
quoted Josef V. Stain in an inter-
view as seeing real danger" to the
SovietS from Japan. but as believ-
ing that Japan would be unwise to
attack
I'VE should like to have friendly
relations with the Japanese the
Communist party leader said. But
unfortunately that does not depend
upon us alone There is grave dam
ger, and we cannot bu- prepare to
meet it."
Stain spoke optimistically of the
possibilities of a lively trade be-
tween Russia and the United States,
and laughed at fears expressed by
some economists regarding the So
viet's ability to pay for goods.
we are the greatest demand
market and are ready to order -
and pay for-large quantities OF
goods" he said. Il know it is not
customary to pay debts nowadays,
but we do it. Other nations renege
on their debts. but the Union o.
Soviet Socialist Republics does
not renege ..
I'VE have many sources of gold
supply and they are being developed.
Already our production is nearly
double that of Czarist times-more
than l00,000000 rubles.'
Stain characterized President
Roosevelt as "by all appearances a
decided and courageous political
leader"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Masons Install
NeU Officers

Before large gathering of Mas
onS, Oasis lodge No. 664, F.. and A.
NJ, held its annual installation of
officers last night in the Masonic
temple.
o. j. Bradshaw acted as INSTALL
ing officer, and Mont j. Reid, mas
ter of ceremonies. Music was sup
piled by DR.. E. o. Carter and Elmer
A. Todd. After the impressive in
stallation service, refreshments were
served.
The following officers were in
stalled: John w. Tyler, master;
Clarence A. Carroll, senior warden;
Hoyt P. Strickler, junior warden;
Ross H. johnson, senior deacon;
Melvin o. King, Junior deacon;
Charles H. H. Small, treasurer; Hen
ry w. CleWell, secretary; I. May
field, chaplain; Ray D. Johnson,
marshal; L. R. Philley, senior stew
ard; Clarence B. Smith, Junior
stewart; Frank Reading, tiler.
Bert L. Major is the outgoing
master of the lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

ports that shipments of perishables
leaving the valley yesterday includ-
ed 73 carloads of lettuce. one car
load of mixed vegetables. one car
load of grapefruit, and two carloads
| of green's.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks, Chops,
from 5 to Q D. m. 2tf
Be sure 10 take advantage of 18th
Month Sale at j. c. Penney's this
week.
Genuine Pound Cake with
fruit. for New Years. National
Bakery. 28t2
Reports Stolen - Theft of a car
belonging to w. w. McEuen was
reported at the local police station
at 1890 today. The car. sand col
cid Ford coupe, license No. I. V.
1047. was parked on Main street in
front of the Pioneer Title InSur-
ance and Trust Co. office, the key
being left in the switch. The
theft occurred between 9 and II a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
ACTRESS ASKS
HEART BALM

LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. U.P) -
A batch of love letters containing
fierce expressions of devotion was
incorporated today in 100000
breach of promise suit Lou Ellen
Lotus, young actress. filed against
NarciSco Rossi, wealthy San Fran
cisco merchant, in the local super
ior court.
Il kiss you a million times" was
one of the amorous phrases Rossi
penned from far-away Italy after
winning her love, the 2O-year-old
actress alleged She asked $4,000
damages for blighted love and $25,-
900 exemplary damages, declaring
Rossi broke his promises after
amusing and enjoying himself with
the plaintiff as his betrothed.'
Miss LOTUS said Rossi won her
heart while she was the wife of
Gino Leban.
The girl said her marriage to Le-
ban was annulled in June. and that
in November, RoSSi'S ardor cooled
with the abrupt explanation he was
SOlllS W lIldIly uiloIilSl pCiooAi'
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90 (U.P)
-Narcisso RosSi knew the girl" but
a 100000 breach of promise suit
filed against him is great injus-
tice, Lucien RoSsi, brother of Mar
cisso said today in referring to the
action of Lou Ellen LOTUS, 20, Los
Angeles actress.
"She knew he was engaged to
his present wife and she was mar
ried at the time" declared Lucien.
"She came to my store asking for
work and saying she was broke and
ahd been kicked out of her home. I
gave her a job and helped her out.
This is the thanks we get
Narcisso, meanwhile, was report
ed out of town. He was married re-
Gently in Italy and returned here a
month ago with his bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
May Operate On
TrammeU Child

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. %. U.P)
Treatment for five months old
Sue Trammell, flown here from
Houston, Tex, for an emergency
brain operation, today took the
form of building up the child's re-
sistance.
DR.. Walter E. Dandy, famous
neurological surgeon, said that an
operation, if finally determined up
on, would not be attempted until
tomorrow
Sue is suffering from hydroce-
phalus or water on the brain. Her
parents enlisted James r. Wedell,
famous racing aviator to speed her
to DR.. Dandy after she was stricken
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
City's Records
Being Sorted

Satisfactory progress is being
made in the refiling and sorting of
records and other documents at
the city hall. Records which have
been accumulating since the in
corporation of the city in 1903 are
being sorted and the congested con-
dition of the shelves in the vault
corrected.
In connection with this refiling
city ordinances are being re-typed.
When this work is completed the
city will have an up-to-date filing
system for all its records and doc
umentS.
The work is being done as a city
project under the CWA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
WET AND DRY
FIGHT LOOMS
IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss, Dec. %. U.H-
Wet and dry forces in arid Missis-
sippi are preparing for vigorous
fight during the regular session OF
the legislature, which convenes
January 2, over proposed legisla-
ton to legalize the sale of beer and
permit e'estricted distribution of
whisky and wines.
Majorities in both the house OF
representatives and the senate have
expressed their approval of the
beer measure. Gov. M. S. Conner.
although personally dry, has in
timated that he will not oppose
such legislation in view of the ac-
cruing revenue which is needed to
balance the states budget.
The 1934-35 state executive bud
get" includes the suggestion thai
beer be legalized, taxed one cent
a pint, with a reasonable privilege
tax on dealers. The budgeteerS es-
timated that this would yield $780,
900 annually.
Proposed legislation legalizing
hard liquors. however, will meet
strong opposition. Politicians pref
erably are non-commital on the
subject. Formerly, support of pro-
hibition was an accepted plank in
candidates platform. Such
strong wet sentiment has developed
that definite stand on either side
of the question is certain to alien
ate certain voters.
Because of this, officeholders,
scheduled to run in the August
primary, are desirous of blocking
a referendum measure that would
place the question before tie voters
early in 1884
Members of this group have in
dicated that if referendum is
voted, that they will favor post
poning it until August, 1885.
Senator w. B. Roberts and Rep
resentative Walter Sillers hav2
drafted measures that would re-
peal the state dry law and set up
system of state dispenSarieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
DRESSED
MEN NAMED

NEW YORK, Dec. 28 U.P) -
Tailors of London, New York and
Hollywood today named the worlds
10 best dressed men-and the Prince
Of Wales was not on any list.
On a vote basis, the Earl of West
moreland, British sportsman and
"acehorse owner, stood at the head
of the list, with these following:
Prince George of England, young
est brother of the Prince of Wales.
F. Frazier Jekle, New York stock
broker and social registerite.
William Goadby Loew, broker and
social registerite of New York.
Michael Farmer, husband of Gio-
ria Swanson.
Adolphe Menjou, motion pictut g
actor
Sir Austen Chamberlain, former
British foreign secretary.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, Phila-
delphia society man.
The British Marquis of Cholmon-
deley.
Sir j. w. Buchanan Jardinc,
British sportsman.
Paris dressmakers in a United
Press poll recently elected Mis-.
Harrison Williams of New York as
the worlds best dressed woman.
But the tailors' vote were scatter
ed.
AdolpLe Menjou and Prince
George trailed WeStmoreland in
the voting.
The Prince of Wales, it was said
was omitted because of the start
ling innovations he has sponsored
to the horror of conservative tail
ors everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Dec. %. U.H)-
Most issues moved upward in brisk
early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Standard Oil led the advance
with a gain of Ia to 39A, 300
shares being sold.
On a 1900 share turnover. Trans
america was up 4 at 612.
Edison common was up 9s at l512
300 shares changing hands.
Pacific Gas common climbed
TO 15A. 600 shares being sold.
On 300 share volume, Security
First National Bank was up y at
28.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Rotarians Enjoy
NoUel Program,

Members of the Rotary club held
a "Rotary educational program
at the meeting this noon under the
direction of r. j. Mcnamara.
Through a system of cards bear
ing names of members and num-
bers, various Rotarians were called
upon to give the name and classi-
fication of other members.
Competitive singing furnished the
amusement part of the program.
Members enjoyed an exceptional
ly fine letter from Percie Thacker,
expressing his thanks for Christ
mas shower given him by the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Kaiser To Address
Valley Chambers

Word was received this morning
by Sheriff George L. Campbell that
Edwin Kaiser has been secured
from the state board of equaliza
ton as speaker for the meeting of
the county Associated Chambers OF
Commerce to be held in Calipatria,
January 5. Kaiser will speak on the
control of liquor in the state under
the new Setup.
Campbell who is one of the vice
presidents of the Associated cham
bers was delegated to secure the
speaker for this meeting. He said
today that the subject chosen by
Kaiser is of the utmost interest not
cnly TO officers of the law but to
the general public as well and hopes
that as many as possible will be in
Calipatria for this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
illness Fatal To
Silsbee Resident

Guy H. Cooper of the Silsbee
school district died yesterday as the
result of a long illness. His mother,
Mrs. Sallie Cooper was with him at
the time of his death as were other
relatives.
He is survived by his mother,
three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Burke, OF
Ell Centro, Mrs. Mary MacDougall
of San Bernardino, Mrs. Hattie Pen
mock of Ft. Worth, Texas, as well as
by other relatives both in the val
ley and in Texas.
Funeral services will be held FRI
day at 2 p. m. at the Funeral cha
pei of B. E. Lemons, Rev. Carl C.
Harwood of the First Baptist church
officiating.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
See Improvement
In 1884 Outlook

NEW YORK, Dec. %. U.P)-Am-
erican business leaders are looking
for steady improvement in accelera-
ton of industry in 1884, a United
Press survey showed today. Fore
casts generally are for greater en-
ployment and improved earnings.
There was unanimity Of belief
that the pickup started in 1888
would be continued, but various in
dustries have differently viewpoints
on the rate of improvement expect
ed during the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
QUNIYQBRIEFs

Draws Traffic Fine-Earl Preston
was given a sentence of S25 or IL
days in the county Jail by Judge
Mayfield yesterday. He had been ar
rested by a state traffic officer for
driving on the left side of the high
way and operating a car without a
drivers license.
For That New Years Party -
Send her a corsage, gardenias or
other flowers. Strickler's. phone
100. 2St2
DIR. A. B. Hanson, oentist. Nea
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 ptf
AUtO Loans -Jno N RobcTt TtSon
771 Main. Lowest rates l5u
Faces Cruelty Charge-Otto H.
Brooks, charged with cruelty to ami
mails, was to appear before Judge
Baker in Imperial for arraignment
today He was arrested on complaint
of w. V. Truitt, county humane Of
ficer
Perishable Shipments-B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner, re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
County Projects
GiUen Approval

Three more county projects have
been approved by the state CWA
board, according to information re-
ceived this morning by c. H. Ed
mison. director Of the county relief
commission.
The wire from the state office
was to the effect that the projects
which called for extra nurses for
emergency use in the county with
headquarters at the county hospi-
tai; for the operation of COM
munity kitchen in Calexico and an
additional stenographer in the
farm advisor IS office were approved
''if within your county quota
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
T,vo Killed In
Border Battle

Ell PASO, Dec %. U.P)-A Unit
ed States border patrolman and a
smuggler were killed after a re-
newal of the government cam
paign against the rum run
ners on the TeXas-MeXican border.
Three suspected smugglers, two
of them wounded, were under ar
rest as was the custodian of the
house in which they were found.
Today 20 gallons of contraband
whisky was in the hands of officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
TO HONOR WILSON

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (U.P) =
President Roosevelt will lead the
nation tonight in observance OF the
77th birthday of Woodrow Wilson,
with an address at the first nation
al dinner of the Woodrow Wilson
foundation, organized to perpetuate
the war Presidents ideals of inter-
national peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Depression, Party
Enjoyed By Club

One of the novel parties of the
season took place Christmas Eve
when the Happy Hour Bridge club
entertained with a depression party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Prince.
The members arrived garbed in
cast-off garments. Many old games
were revived and the refreshments,
instead of being served the guests,
were placed on the table, each one
helping himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Japanese ENJOY
Ordered To Post

LONDON, Dec. %. UP)-Hirosi
Saito, new japanese ambassador to
Washington, was ordered today to
his post before the end Of
January. He had intended to visit
Toxic before going to Washington.
The Importance Of United States
japanese relations in view of the
tension in the far east, was be-
lieved to have caused the change.