davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
BOARD HOPES
STRIKE MAY
Be SET 7 LED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. IU.p)-
President Roosevelt's textile med
iation board late today expressed
confidence that the textile strike
can be halted through an agree
ment fair to all.
In formal statement, issued
after a day long conference with
George A. Sloan, president of the
Cotton Textiles Institute, the board
said:
1.-The board is proceeding with
conferences and negotiations with
both sides ana has explored the
situation sufficiently in four days
OF inquiry to know that the prob
lens arising out of the textile
dispute are not impossible of SOL
ution.
1.-The board believes that set
tlement can be reached which will
be fair to workers, employers, and
in the public interest"
At the same time, the mediation
board called for orderly procedure
by strikers and law enforcement
agencies during the strike, saying
that 'it is our earnest hope that
while the discussions are in pro-
cess all parties to the dispute will
use their utmost endeavors to pre-
serve law and order in all strike
areas"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

warfare, leaders of both factions
signed a truce over the weekend.
The peace pact outlawed armed
civilians and soldiers at the polls,
and set up a board of arbitration
to rule on election disputes.
The truce came at a moment
when the citizenry had expected
physical violence and possibly
bloodshed. Some visualized the
soldiers and policg staging a
pitched battle on historic Canal
street, or perhaps at Chalmette
battlefield where New Orleans once
repulsed the British.
But the sabre-rattling and
threats came to an abrupt end
with signing of the peace pact, and
now New Orleans is looking for
ward to an orderly end of the hos
tilities.
Mayor Walmsley, object of Long IS
scorn, is head of the old regular
Democratic faction. Long is try
ing to "run" him out of office.
Evidence gathered by the commit
tee to address Wamsley out of Of
flee with the aid of subservient
legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
RECLAIMED APPETITE
and WEIGHT WITH
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
Cereal Relieved His
Constipation .

If you are a sufferer from head
aches. loss of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness, or any other OF the
frequent effects of constipation,
read this enthusiastic letter from
Mr.. Mcintyre:
"For a long time my system was
not in very good working order.
But since eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, have regafned my appetite
and my lost weight. And my system
is in good working order. Kellogg's
ALLrBRAN sure does the trick.
Mr.. ]. A. Mcintyre, 160 Ruscomb
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
proyides the "bulk" needed to re-
iieve ordinary constipation. It also
contains vitamin B and iron for the
blood.
You'll enjoy this delicious and
healthful ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or cream-or use often
in cooking.
Just eat two tablespoonful daily.
Chronic cases, with each meal. II
not relieved this way. see your
doctor.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is all bran
with only necessary fiavoring added.
It contains much more needed
"bulk" than part bran products.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
DOUGLAS MAY
BE DRAFTED
BY ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 10. U.P)-
A last-minute drive to draft Lewis
w. Douglas, resigned national di-
rector of the budget, as "write-
in'' congressional nominee today
enlivened the Arizona primary and
at the same time theatened to up
set the political future of Isabella
Greenway, popular Democratic in
cumbent.
The primary is tomorrow.
Douglas, who resigned as Ari-
zona IS lone representative in con-
gress to accept the budget post,
was drawn into the campaign
through opposition arising over
Mrs. Greenway's tacit endorsement
of Gov. B. B. Mouer In the guber-
Material race. Moeur is opposed
by George w. Hunt, seven times
governor and leader of powerful
machine.
U. S. Senator Henry Ashurst,
veteran incumbent and chairman of
the powerful senate judiciary COM
mittee, is facing his first major
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
Markets I
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. W.P) -
Wall Street sold stocks today as
traders awaited word of the Maine
election result.
The center of the reaction was
again U. S. Smelling which broke
more than 7 points in the after
noon dealings. Last week the issue
was driven down from its record
high of 141 to 119h. Today it got
down to around 112 which COM
pared with last weeks close of
121 SD.
Other silver shares broke with
u. S. Smelling. Gold mines were
affected to lesser degree. Coppers
were steadied by action of Kenne-
colt in continuing it's dividend Of
Is cents a share.
The main list declined although
losses were relatively small except
In the railroads where Union Pa
cific declined more than 3 points.
Motor shares were depressed as
were rubbers, building issues and
wet stocks.
Steel shares weakened in the face
of two favorable news items. Oper-
atiors for the country rose 2.5 points
to 20.9 per cent of capacity, accord
ing to the American Iron g. Steel
Institute.
United States government bonds
declined moderately on the govern
ments announcement of its Sep
tember Is and October Is financ-
ing program.
Commodities were easier. Wheat
and other grains sold off fraction
ally. Cotton was down 81 bale
on a higher than expected govern
ment estimate of production.
Stock sales today approximated
100000 shares, 100000 coming in
the final hour. Sales Friday to-
tailed 100000 shares. Curb sales
were 10000 shares against lis, 1000
shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1926,
off 1.57; railroad 34.10, off 1.04;
utility 1880, off 036.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

westerly 1910 feet to a point 164s
feet South of the North line Of
said Tract 95 and 1915 feet East
of the West line Of Tract 95;
thence South parallel with the
West line of said Tract 95, $50 feet
to a point; thence Southeasterly,
920 feet to a point in the South
line of Tract 95, which point II
406 feet West of the Southeast cor
ner of Tract 95; thence East 400
feet to the Southeast corner Of
said Tract 95: the point Of begin
ming.
PARCEL 2
That portion of Tract Ninety
five (95), Township Sixteen (16)
South, Range Thirteen (10 East,
s. B. M, in the County Of I'M
perial, State of California, as per
Map of the re-survey, approved
and filed in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, Call
fornia, described as follows: Be-
ginning at a point in the North
line Of said Tract, 1915 feet East
of the Northwest corner thereof;
! thence South parallel to the West
line of said Tract 1648 feet to q
point; thence Southeasterly in q
straight line 1910 feet to q point
in the East line Of said Tract 95,
81 feet North of the Southeast
corner thereof; thence North alone
| the East line of said Tract 2610
feet to the Northeast corner there
Of; thence West along the North
line Of Tract 95 aforesaid: 1888
feet more or less to the point Of
beginning.
| Dated: San Francisco, Califor-
mia, August 16, 1884.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA.
a corporation, as Trustee.
(Signed)
Vice. President
Aug. 22-29, Sept. 5-12
BY LOUIS FERRARI,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
TROJAN STAR
To BROADCAST

Ernie Smith, famed for his
sports radio broadcasts in the far
west, begins a series of trans
cription broadcasts Monday night
over station KXO at 7:30 in which
he will feature dramatic moments
in the lives of famous athletes
according to l.. D. House, branch
manager of the Gilmore Oil COM
pany, at Imperial. Great Moments
in Sports" as this new startling
feature is called, bring to Mr.. and
Mrs. Radio Fan a compact package
of history, color and thrills which
promises to make it one of the
most widely heard sports programs
in the country.
On Monday night, dynamic Ernie
Smith promises to plunge listeners
into that smashing triumphant
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been
made in the payment OF the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance OF the covenants con-
taineo IN, that certain Deed OF
Trust dated July 30, 1881, made,
executed and delivered by Holdam
Stuart and Mamie D. Stuart, his
wife, as Trustors, to Corporation OF
America, corporation, as Trustee,
for Bank of America National
Trust and Savings Association, a
national banking association, Be-
neficiary, which Deed Of Trust was
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Imperial county,
State of California, on August 10,
1881, in Book 304, of Official Re-
cords, at Page 227, ct seq, Imper-
ial County Records; and
WHEREAS. the lawful owner
and holder of said Deed of Trust
and the debt thereby secured has
applied to and directed the Trus-
tee under said Deed of Trust in
writing to execute the trust by said
Deed of Trust created, and to
make sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Default in
the performance of the obligations
of the Trustors has been recorded
as is provided for by law, and more
than three months have elapsed
since the said recordation, and
said Trustee deems it best to sell
said premises and estate as a
whole now remaining subject to
said Deed of Trust in order to full
fill the purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE
Us HEREBY GIVEN that on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of September,
1884, at the hour of 1000 o'clock,
A. NJ, thereof, at the front door
of the Imperial County Court
house, situated in the City Of El
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, the Corporation of
America, a corporation, as Trus-
tee, will, under and pursuant to
the aforesaid Deed Of Trust, sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in lawful money OF
the United States, the following
described real property, mentioned
in said Deed of Trust, situated in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL /.
Tract Ninety-four (94), Town.
ship Sixteen (16 South. Range
Thirteen (13) East, s. B. NJ, In
the County of Imperial, State Of
California, as per Map of the Re-
survey approved and fild in the
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, California; also that por-
ton of Tract Ninety-five (95)
Township sixteen Q6) South
Range Thirteen Q3) East; S.B.M.
in the County Of Imperial, State
of California, described as follows
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of said Tract 95; thence NORTH
81 feet to a point in the East lint
Of said Tract 95; thence North
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

moment at South Bend few years
ago when the booted toe of one
of the Trojans kicked the place
ment that gave the University of
Southern California a 16 to IA
victory over Notre Dame and, in
cidentally, handed American foot
ball a thrill it will never forget.
On Wednesday Smith is going
to relive again the smashing 400
meter victory for America in the
last Olympic games. On Friday he
will recount the breath-taking ac-
ton of the 20 to 20 tie played be-
tween California and Stanford a
few years back. Other Great
Movements In Sports by Ernie
Smith will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
Richberg Files
NeuU Deal Report
Continued from Page u

Russian trade negotiations sus-
pended.
Purchasing power still sub-nor-
NAL.
"The money expended in these
great constructive efforts is, of
course, far less than the cost of
one year of participation in the
World war with its vast destruc-
ton of life and property" Richberg
said. "It has been a small price
to pay for such gain"
Richberg said the public debt
had increased s6,129, 100000 since
Mr.. Roosevelt took office but
pointed out that government in
terest rates were lower, indicating
good credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
NEW ORLEANS
ELECTION TO
BE PEACEFUL

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10. W.R-
Senator Huey P. Longs military
dictatorship will be tested at the
polls tomorrow when Louisiana
votes in the Democratic primary.
Indications point to peaceful
election, despite the presence in
New Orleans of $500 national
guardsmen mobilized by Longs
puppet governor, o. K. Allen, and
a heavily armed force of city po-
lice under the generalship of May
or T. Semmes Walmsley.
After months of political har-
rangue, threats and talk of bloody
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. U.P) -
Livestock. Hogs, receipts ITS, in
elusive, IA direct; holdovers 1873;
25 cents lower; eastern holdovers
$50.
Cattle, receipts 1900 commercial,
S5900 government; active, 10 to Is
cents higher; fed steers and year.
lings 5.75-6.35; short fed 5-5.35;
grass steers As; fed heifers 5.25-
6.35; grass heifers 4.50 down; COM
mon to good cows 275-4.1O; cutter
grades 1.25-2.75.
Calves, receipts 400, 1925 govern
ment; sharply higher; southwestern
calves 5-6.25.
Sheep, receipts 300; stronger; me-
dunn wooled lambs 6-610; lightly
sorted ewes 2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
OFFICER
TEST|F|ES At
INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from page u

asters of modern times.
The government began a search
ing investigation to determine
whether the terrible sacrifice of
human life could have been averted
or minimized.
1t was impossible to count cas-
ualties exactly, because of the
scattered points at which survivors
reached shore or bodies were
washed up. An unofficial complia-
ton by the United Press indicated
the following:
Passengers:
identified dead, So.
Missing or unidentified, 46.
Grew:
Identified dead. 13.
Missing or unidentified, SO.
Total believed dead 1T.
While this total was subject to
correction from hour to hour, it
would indicate total of 381 pas
sengers and crew survived. Dupli-
cations and partial, incomplete or
double" identifications caused
some discrepancies.
Investigators stories of what
happened aboard the Moro Castle,
after she suddenly burst into
flames early Saturday morning
while returning to New York from
a Havana cruise, were contradic-
tory.
Questions Asked :.
Inquirers sought these answers:
1. Why there was at least As
minutes delay in sending out the
S. o. S. s..
2. Why the passengers were not
given the alarm earlier and as
sembled on deck for safety, in
stead of being allowed in some
cases to perish in their cabins.
3. Why the fire spread with such
strange rapidity from end to end
of the ship.
4. Why the engines were stopped,
although the fire was not in the
hold The ship was anchored in
stead of making inshore for beach,
ing.
S. Why such large proportion
of the crew instead of passengers
were saved.
6. Why the lifeboats were so in
adequately handled. Four of IL
were not launched and one which
got away held only four members
of the crew, although its capacity
was 10.
7. Whether there is any truth in
intimations of sabotage in con-
nection with the recent dock work.
ers' strike in Havana.
8. Whether there was anything
mysterious in the death of Capt.
Robert R. Willmott a few hours
before the fire.
In connection with the captains
death, some investigators believed
1t was an important factor in the
loss Of life. Out of respect to him,
gala activities aboard the usually
festive cruise ship were halted.
Passengers went to bed instead of
celebrating their home coming late
into the night, and what drinking
or parties there were was. private
ly in cabins. Had the passengers
been up and stirring as usual, it
was pointed out, smoke would
have been noticed and the alarm
spread more rapidly.
The hulk of the liner, a mass
of smoking, hot metal, lay in the
surf about 200 feet off the Asbury
Park convention hall and casino,
which extends well out into the
water.
All vestiges of wood had burned
away. Within the hull undoubt-
edly were the cremated remains Of
victims, but it was impossible to
descend into the lower part of
the ship. With breeches buoy,
coast guardsmen and newspaper
men were sent aboard, but even
the upper decks were almost too
hot to stand on. A newspaper
photographer who went aboard was
burned badly and sent to the hos
pital.
The first aboard found the body
of a boy, burned beyond identifi-
cation, and the charred remnants
of a woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY

For thirty years I had constipa-
ton. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika
I am a new person. Constipation
is a thing of the past" Alice
Burns. Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

test of strength in % years. He is
opposed for the Democratic nominal
tion by Sidney P. Osborn, former
state Democratic chairman and col
lector of internal revenue for Ari-
zona; REM L. Jennings, Maricopa
tPhoeniD county attorney; Col C..
H. Rutherford, war department at
tache in charge of civilian mill
tary training, and William Coxon,
former legislator.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
OUlRRIs

Ruth 7. Reid Piano Studio-523
Holt Ave. Phone 236. 5tf
DIR. II. G. Clemons, dentist pro-
eessional bldg Phone 245.
m VT tt
Chick Not Injured The Press
has received a statement from Mrs.
b. Chick, sent from Los Angeles,
advising that report received two
weeks ago that l.. Winston Chick
had been hurt in an auto wreck was
incorrect.
For either raw or pasturized milk
phone 655. t t I 2ti
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
TripIe-A Water at siaerwood's.

Tr1pIe-A Water at S1erWoOd'B.
With the installation of a new
pasturizer Quality Dairy can now
give you either raw or pasturized
milk phone 655. m m 1ti
Stolen Car Reported-The sher-
iff's office has been notified that
Chevrolet coupe registered to
Jean Haulk, Imperial, was stolen
in that city last night.
Notice-Mrs. De La Vega has re-
turned to the dressmaking shop
at the M. o. King company. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

THE chic informal
this which
32 to AZ Size is 12 80 inch
contrasting
a PATTERN and sTEP.BY.sTEP SEWING IN.
STRUCTIONS fill below,
The FALL PATTERN BOOK, with complete selection o
Julia Boyd designs, Is
separately. pattern above
in just additional 10 with the coupon
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
HEAVY SEAS
CONTINUE To
POUND COAST

NEWPORT. Calf, Sept. 10. U.P)
Southern California's freak seas
claimed another life over the week.
end when Carl Rucker, "a, of Santa
Ana, was swept by wave from a
jetty and into tine boiling waters
of Balboa channel.
Lifeguards recovered Fuckers
body, but several hours effort failed
to revive him.
A six-block stretch of interurban
track was reinforced today against
the pounding of the seas.
Heavy groundswells undermined
the track but electric trains were
able to proceed through the aid
of workmen who dumped tons of
Stag into the water in an effort
to erect barrier against the
breakers. Scores of cottages were
damaged and police roped off a
20-block section. to prevent the
approach of spectators. The houses
were abandoned several days ago.
The MINDLESS storm" has caused
heavy property damage between
Newport and Malibu, a distance Of
TO miles. The waves have sub
sided in the Long Beach, Santa
Monica and Malibu sections which
bore the first brunt of the STORM"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. U.P) -
Hay market slightly easier.
Alfalfa comparable to U. S.
No quoted mostly at 1900
NJ. 2 leafy ........................170 1700-17 so
U. S. No. Q .......................16. 16.50-17 90
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

ture towers above ancient and
mystery-laden remnants of the
past. Eight centuries are re-
corded in the Red Squares sue
cession of monuments-the last
of which is the impressive Tomb
of Lenin.
AS the administrative center
of the U. S. S. R., Moscow teens
with the new peoples courts,
the factory nurseries, the mod
ern schools, the hygienic insti-
tutes. The great Park of Cul-
ture and Rest, on the Moscow
River, covers 800 acres of
groves, sports fields, bathing
beaches and open-air theaters.
The theaters of Moscow are re-
nowned, and much interest is
taken in the drama, opera,
ballet and music there.
In this city, yesterday and to-
day are closely intermingled-
one may follow the progress Of
the ages from the Chinese Wall
to the newly built blocks of COM
munal dwellings.
Old Cities
If one wishes, one may go
from Moscow to Stalingrad by
river steamer, along the ancient
Volga. Thus, one runs the
gamut of old cities whose names
have long spelled history
Kazan, once a capital of Tanner
lanes horde-Samara, where
the trains go through to Samar-
Saratov, of ancient fame,
and just across from Saratov, a
half million Germans in tidy
republic of their own!
From Stalingrad, the traveller
may continue into the Caucasus,
which presents the most amaz-
ing mixture Of peoples, Ian
guageS and customs to be found
under the sun.
The Caucasus forms a mighty
wall between the Black and
Caspian seas, and railroads pass
the barrier only by a coastal
route. Three roads rise to pene.
trate the high passes, and every
curve along these highways pre-
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
General Public May Witness t he
International Yacht Races
From Ocean liners

Pier 18 at 900 p. m. for New
port, to follow the yachts, the
next day returning to ner an
chorage after the race is run,
and starting back to New York
at 900 p. m. The Acadia
leaves New York Monday, Sep
tember II. wednesday the 10Th,
and on Friday the 21st. Her
first two voyages will be similar
to those of the Florida.
Many groups of prominent
yachtsmen. and a number of or
ganizationS not identified with
yachting have booked on these
trips for what bids fair to be
the greatest yachting spectacle
and water carnival of all times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

sents a vista of breath-taking
beauty.
On the Caspian shore lies
Baku, with its oil wells, it's busy
modernity and giant factories
on the shores of the Black Sea
palm-laden Fairgrounds offer
rest and recreation.
The waters of the Black Sea
lave the sunny Crimea, where
Yalta is the great pleasure re-
sort. There one finds ancient
palaces of the Czars-for this
district has for centuries been a
winter haven for those shiVering
in the colder North.
Tremendous Area
South of Moscow, but north
of the Crimea, lies the Ukraine
rich in its fields of golden
grain. There also is Kiev,
mother of Russian cities, full of
beauty and the mystery of the
ages.
From Kiev, a sail down the
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

One hundred and sixty million
people are engaged in this vast
land in building a new social
and economic system on a scale
unprecedented in history. There
fore, to the student of eco
Monies; to those interested in
seeing history in the making; to
the man who prefers to study
new systems at first hand; to the
lover of progress; and, finally, to
the average Mr.. or Mrs. Sight
seer, looking for change and for
beauty-the U. S. S. R. has un-
told value to offer.
Center of Science
One might first visit Lenin-
grad-St. Petersburg of old.
There magnificent architectural
groups, planned by designers,
famous in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries, enchant
the eye with their beauty.
The great palaces of the Cars
are now thrown open to the pub
lie, as show places, and
museums. Priceless canvaSes of
old masters hang in the Hermit
age Museum.
The wooded islands. that sur
round the canal-encircled inner
city. which were once restricted
parks for the nobility. are now
centers for sport and rest for
the great public.
Leningrad now stands pre-emi-
nent as the Soviet Unions great
center of science and learning.
The headquarters of $50 Scien-
tific Institutes have developed
here, and 20 universities enroll
students from throughout the
Union.
SOviet's Capital
From Leningrad, the visitor
who has wisely placed himself in
the capable hands Of the travel
service of Intourist, Inc, with
their excellent guides, and fleets
Of de luxe motors, usually pro-
ceeds to Moscow, the Soviet
Unions capital.
There. shining new architeC,
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Burlington Officials Order Two
New StreomIined Trains

Officials of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad
Company have expressed their
satisfaction with the tradition
shattering streamlined Zephyr"
by ordering two duplicates of
the train.
The new trains are expected
to be placed in service early
next year, perhaps by the end
OF January. They will doubtless
be used on daylight runs be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The original Zephyr, which
after a tour of the country.
has been an attraction at the
Century Of Progress Exposition.