davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

result"
Arguments revolved around the
word disability" with various men,
bers Of the bench asking for counsel's
interpretations Of the words mean
ing.
Satire contended there were only
two types Of disability-"physical and
mental"
How about legal disability" one
Judge inquired. Can there be q legal
disability? How about his loss Of
citizenship"
Satire contended LANCER had not
lost his citizenship by reason G. his
conviction. He reiterated his belief
It was first necessary for the COVER
nor to be tried In impeachment pro-
ceedings.
"But suppose the case already has
been tried-suppose the governor has
been tried and convicted?" the court
inquired.
Is Merely Evidence
"That ould be only 80 much evi.
dence at the impeachment hearing, =
Satire insisted.
Fuller rested his arguments on two
main points: that vacancy had &C.
Cured In the governors office by
reason Of his conviction and that
LANCER had been disabled from fur.
ther functioning Is governor because
Of loss Of citizenship rights Of ar
elector-as result Of his conviction.
Without deciding the question Of
jurisdiction, or Of any Of the merits o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
WISCONSIN BEGINS
SOCIAL EXPERIMENT
stats's Compulsory unsmploy'
mont Insurance Went In.
70 Effect Sunday

Madison. WIS.,, July 3.-(ReWis-
oonsin, proving ground for many 90
cial theories, Is watching the progress
Of its latest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ment insurance.
Born Of the depression, the states
compulsory unemployment insurance
law officially went into effect when
Wisconsin workers went to their Jobs
Sunday. so far as Is known the Wis
eonsin insurance system Is the first
to b tried on % large . scale.
Proponents look upon the insurance
Is no cure-all for future depressions
but rather o. q means Of mitigating
the effects Of unemployment during
lags in industry.
July payrolls viii form the basis
upon which unemployment insurance
premiums win be paid by employers.
Every Wisconsin employer who has
given work to at least 10 persons for
at least 10 weeks must make contri-
buttons to the insurance fund, the
first payment to be made Aug. /.
Employers are given the alternA-
tive Of submitting voluntary plans
which, II approved by the industrial
commission, may be used in place Of
the state compulory act. Many en-
ployers are seeking approval Of vol
untary plans.
Until the fund amounts to @55 re-
serve per employe the premium I'M
der the compulsory act will be 2 per
cent Of the payroll. When the fund
amounts to $55 but less than SIS re-
serve per employe, the rate will be !
per cent and when the fund amounts
to SIS or more, the contributions will
cease unless the employer desires to
provide more adequate reserves for
his men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

aides, would DO sent there q ambas-
sador.
Dispatches from Doom said former
Ksiser wilhelm was anxious for the
safety Of his sons In Germany but
they apparently are safe. Authorities
absolved former Crown Prince Fried
rich wilhelm and his brother, Prince
August Wilhelm, Officially Of COM
plicity In the attempted revolt.
President Won Hindenburg appar-
emily Is rapidly recovering from m
illness although grave alarm had
been expressed ct his condition.
The Reichswehr, or standing army.
vas the real heir Tuesday Of the
situation which developed from Chan
cellor Eitler's coup against his for
n,er associates and reactionaries.
It stands forth Is the one instru-
ment Of force on whose support the
NaM regime must rest.
The storm troop organization. hated
rival Of the army, = smashed and
virtually leaderless.
At least It Is safe to say that little
could be done by Hitler or his right
hand man, Hermann wilhelm ooer-
ing, against the will Of the Reichs-
wehr.
Army Ready 70 Take Control
Although remaining In the back
ground, the Reichswehr was ready
last Saturday and Sunday to take q
hand II need be.
In Munich It actually surrounded
the "Brownhouse. storm troop head.
quarters, but in Berlin the whole divi-
sion was camped quietly outside the
city. Later It went into barracks In
Berlin.
The army cooperated indirectly By
letting the 49," Or picked guards
have its information concerning the
route to be taken by storm troops II
their alleged attempt to capture Ber.
lin
These plans also included stormine
Of the military barracks Ut Doeberitz
just outside Berlin, for the planned
storm trooper Putsch was quite ..
much directed against the army q,
against the existing regime.
] Ernest Roehm, stormer chief Of staff
who was executed ct Hitlers order
months ago demanded that he be
made minister Of defense with much
larger powers than those held By
Reichswehr Minister Won Blomberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
o. o N TIN u f n
from page one
Summary Slaughter
OF Nazi Offenders
Is Brought to End

DO far g could Be learned Won Pa
pen did not attend the cabinet meet.
Ing.
Ven Fapen 0uard Deubled
Guards n front 6 his home. With.
drawn tor Z time early Tuesday. were
doubled lAter n the morning. Move.
ments Of thu vice chancellor were
guarded With the greatest secrecy.
His encourage refused - apsWer
question:, and his home telsphons
either No disconnected q slse orderg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
GENERAL CONDITIONs

A low pressure area 0verlteS the
central Plains States and middle
Rocky Mountain region North Platte
1915 while q high pressure area =
centered over the north Pacific coast
(Kamloops 30.lO. Precipitation has
occurred in Iowa, Nebraska and ct
scattered places In the Canadian
Provinces and in the far west, but
elseWhere the weather Is mostly fair.
Temperatures are above the seasonal
normal from the Rocky Mountain re-
giou eastward to the Great Lakes.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.22. Reduced to sea level, 1881.
Missouri river stage at q. m. "a
It. ~ hour change, -0.3 tt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

would take cogui1ance .. the new
commissioner appointed by Olson also
was . question. Previously A. +
Palen, head Of the fede ] roads bu-
reau, st. Paul, had expressed doubt q
to vogel's legal right TO sign highway
contracts, and had explained the con-
tracts would probably have 10 b
validated by some future highway
commissioner" The contracts were
let Jlne Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

little cnan9e II
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Mostly un.
settled tonight and
Wednesday: moi
50 cool northeast
portion tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Mostly un-
settled tonight and
Wednesday; moi
much change IN
temperature.
For Montana
Generally fair TO-
ni0lt. and Wed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

Dance to the Mountaineers
from KGCU, Mandan, 1t John
Eliason's barn, west Of Bald.
win, Wednesday night, July 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 800. +
Normal, this month to date -. ..l6
Total, January LIST to date 80. 465
Normal, January lst to date -. big
Accumulated deficiency to date AGO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03

nesday; warmer extreme west portion
tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; except unset
tied in southwest portion; not much
change In temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
unsettled tonight and Wednesday;
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
BY MRS. L. G. HAWK
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Ollttu ITtSS Quail correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Kumberg and
Franklin entertained a group of
friends Friday evening. The evening
was spent in dancing and swim
ming. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Thompson and daugh-
ter Francis, and Sam Webb, Jr., of
Holtville, Mr.. and Mrs. Drumm and
daughter, Louise, of Calexico, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonesteele, Ruth Hawk,
Billie and Barbara McAfee, Louise
and Harriet Laborde, Villa and Eli
more McKinnon, Gladys Brown,
Mary Valasco, Leroy and Wayne
Bonesteele, Gerald Rivers, Chester
Hawk, Wylie McAfee, Harold Hawk.
Lee Landerman gave talk Tues
day at the Verde school in the in
terest Of the 4-H club. He inspired
much enthuiasm among the boys
and girls, and a large number
signed membership cards and start
ed on their projects. The club pro
missed to be the largest this year it
has ever been. Miss Esther Statler
will be leader for the local club.
The first meeting for the season
of the PIT. A. held Wednesday eve
ming, September 26, proved to be a
most interesting one. The subject
under discussion was health educa-
ton, and DR.. Fox was the speaker
of the evening. He also played three
numbers on his depression" violin,
which were enthusiastically re-
ceived The following program was
given: community singing, led by
Walter Mitchell; presidents vel
coming remarks, Mrs. Mcqueen;
"The State Standard of Health
Education, Mrs. Hawk; piano solo,
Helen Miller; Available Health
Service from the County" DR.. Fox;
Health Standards in the Verde
School, Mr.. Mitchell; violin solo,
DR.. Fox.
Mrs. Leroy Hawk attended a
board meeting of the Women's Uni
versity club at the home of Miss
Bonnie Mcdonald in Holtville We'd
nesday, September 26. Board mem
berS were present from BraWley, Ell
Centre and Holtville. Important
business was transacted and plans
made for the annual bridge tea to
be held in Ell Centro in the near fu-
ture.
The next regular meeting of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Alamo Verde Section News

A
PIT. A. is announced for the after.
noon OF October II. Interesting
plans are being formulated for that
date.
Mrs. Richard Starner has return
ed from pleasant vacation spent
at Live Oaks Springs.
Miss Helen Thomas, the new rur-
al supervisor, was a visitor at Ala
mitos school Monday.
Alamo School opened September
"a, a week later than the other
schools of the valley on account of
the illness of the principal, Mrs.
Parsons. The enrolment this year
is much less than last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClelland
nave returned to the valley after a
most delightful 5000 mile trip to
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland
went the southern route, visiting
friends in Oklahoma and Missouri.
While in Ohio they visited the state
fair and also attended the McClel-
land family reunion, over a hund-
red McClellands being present at
| this annual affair. While it was
most enjoyable trip, both are glad
to be back and state they saw no
place as good as California.
The Verde teachers attended the
rural teachers meeting at the. VIII,
son school in Ell Centre, Wednesday
afternoon.
Floyd Leng is planning a deer
hunting trip to Mono county. He
will be accompanied on the trip by
his brother and Mr.. Gonder of
Brawley.
Friends of Mrs. Hoyt Parker will
regret to hear that she has been
seriously i'll in the Sanitarirlm at La
Jolla. Mrs. Parker is somewhat inn
proved in health but will not return
home until the weather is cooler.
Miss Sarah Reed, social service
worker Of Pasadena, and Mrs. Clyde
Dyer of Ell Centre were luncheon
guests of Leroy Hawk at Live Oaks.
Bert Hobson and son, Charley, of
San Diego, visited friends in the
Bonds Corner district Thursday.
Robert Hawk of Verde and Nor
gan Rice Of Ell Centre have return
ed from trip to San Francisco.
Robert is now enrolled in junior col
lege at Ell Centre.
James Rivers has been appointed
janitor Of the Verde School and as
sumed his new duties october l.
Joe FnZ director of the TrnperiaI
Valley Milk Producers association,
attended a creamery meeting in
San Francisco last week. He return
ed home Monday.
A number of people from the rur-
al districts attended the annual
homecoming celebration in Holtville
Friday evening. All enjoyed the
splendid program and the hospital
ity of the Holtville business men.
Miss Esther Statler attended the
All club conference at the court
house in Ell Centro Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
TROOPS ENTER
GEORGIA TOWN

ROME, Ga, Oct. 3. U.P)-Geor-
gia's national guard, fresh from
textile strike duty, moved into
Rome today to dominate an area
where civil authorities reported a
strike of 600 stove foundry work
ers was absolutely beyond con-
troll"
Led by Adj. Gen. Lindley w.
Camp, the guardsmen arrived be-
fore dawn to establish protective
guard over four foundries affected
by the strike, which has been in
effect about eight weeks.
Gov. Eugene Talmadge ordered
troops into the zone after Sheriff
o. l.. Belts and James Maddox,
circuit judge, advised him that the
striking moulders and mounters
had halted the foundries' efforts
to load freight cars with stoves.
General Camp made public the
following telegram from Sheriff
Belts:
"The situation at all four foun-
dries here is absolutely beyond con-
troll of local authorities. Nothing
is allowed to come in or go out,
not even parcel post packages. In
order to protect these properties
troops are absolutely necessary"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

PLANS To AID
APPRENTICES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. U.P)-A
federal program to school young
western workers in apprentice
training and assist them in obtain
ing employment was outlined today
by William F. Patterson, executive
secretary of the federal committee
of apprentice training.
The program, covering Califor-
mia, Utah, New Mexico. Nevada
and Arizona, was completed by
state education and NRA officials
at meeting here.
Patterson said the venture was
ordered by Frances Perkins, secre-
tary Of labor, with a view of es-
tabliShing agencies in every state.
Under the plan, the agencies,
composed of workers and employ
ers, will be empowered to issue ex-
emptionS, approve apprentice con-
tracts and supervise apprentice
training. The enterprise is option
al with employers.
Requirements specify minimum
apprenticeship standard of 1000
hours and a maximum of 10000
hours. Apprentices must devote 144
hours a year to general and tech
nical study under the tutorship of
public authorities. Wages for be-
ginners must not be less than "a
per cent of the basic wage rate
paid journeymen in the locality,
Patterson said.
The following Arizona delegates
attended the local meeting:
L. w. Phillips, NRA labor COM
pliance officer; George S. Sanders,
state supervisor of trade educa-
ton; and II. E. Hendrix, superin-
tendent of vocational education.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Recent
instances of government entangle
ment in red tape:
Comptroller General McCarl rul-
ed that government employees here
in messenger jobs shall not be fur
nished street car passes which cost
81 week. Instead they must pay 10
cents ride, even though they may
use the trolleys SO times a week.
The NRA legal division has 225
lawyers. They had to go into hud-
die over mere comma. Their de
cision:
THE legal division has noticed
that it is the practice Of the depu
ties to follow the same workings in
these orders (retail code exemp-
tions) and in particular the use of q
comma in the first paragraph after
the word requires This comma
should not be placed in this posi-
ton as it breaks the continuity Of
thought of the entire paragraph.
The legal division approves the or
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

home work. Put the little orphan
rabbit la~shed and hoped to a
corner CT the room as she said:
THE Lady Mouse Teacher said
I was to paint a pretty picture for
my home work. She gave me some
pieces Of paper to bring home with
ne and she gave me some colored
crayons and IN going TO make a
picture al red and blue and pur-
pie ana yellow and golden orange,
so there!'
Polite Bunty
Baby 2unty didn It stick out her
tongue at the other rabbit child
ren, though she might have done
that if she hadn't been so polite.
"Wen. Punty, that's fine!" said
Uncle Wiggily. "Your first home
work. Ard to make a pictured
That s fine!"
II hone you make a good pic
ture!' said Buster, still having
trouble with his number work
which he had to do at home.
"'You1l see!" said Bunty. She
was IN lE2 corner Ol the room
locking 20" the little bag she had
brought home from school with
her. All If a sudden Baby Bunty
began tc cry.
Don't cry because Buster made
fun Of your home work picture, -
said Unc'e Wggily. "He didn t
mean it, did you, Buster?''
"Oh, no, " said the little boy
rabbit.
That iSa It why I'm crying, "
sobbcd BHnty. "It S because-boo
hoo-I'Ye lost the crayons the Lady
Mouse Teacher gave me. She gave
me-boo hoo-some paper and col
ored crayons. I put them all in
my bag TO bring home. But ran
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
CUT THIS OUT
EXCELLENT RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES

If you know someone who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness,
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
out this formula and hand 1t to
them and you may have been the
means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. Scien-
lists for long time past have rec
ognized that catarrh is a oonstitu-
tional disease and necessarily re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose doucheS
are liable to irritate the delicate
air passages and force the disease
into the middle ear which frequent
ly means total deafness, or else the
disease may be driven down the air
passages towards the lungs which
is equally as dangerous. The fol-
lowing formula which is used ex-
tensively is a constitutional treat
ment and should prove especially
efficaciouS to sufferers.
Secure from Clements Drug Store
or your druggist l ounce of Par
mint double strength. Take this
home and add to it IA pint of hot
water and q little granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a day. This
will often bring quick relief from
distressing head noises. Clogged
nostrils should open, breathing be-
come easy and hearing improve as
the inflammation in the eustachian
tubes is reduced. Parmint used in
this way acts directly upon the.
blood and mucous surfaces of thf<
system and has a tonic action thai
helps to obtain the desired resultsN
The preparation is easy to make,
cost little and is pleasant to take.
Every person who has catarrh or
head noises or is hard of hearing
should give this treatment trial.
(adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
UNCLE WIGCILY AND BUNTY S
PICTURE

One evening, after supper in the
hollow stump bungalow of sUncle
Wiqgily. when all the bunny boys
and girls were sitting around the
table doing their home work, Baby
Bunty said:
my home work is nicer than
any Of yours.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Buster, who
was trying to do his number les
son, which was very hard, "you
you don't have any home work tc
do. g."
"Oh, YES" said Bunty, II have
home work and m going to do it
and you'I help me, won't you,
Unkie Wig?" she asked, using all
the baby talk she was permitted.
"Of course I will, Bunty," prom
ised the rabbit gentleman. But 7
don't understand what sort of home
work the Lady Mouse Teacher
could give you" Baby Bunty was
only in the kindergarten and. as
you know kindergartners don t do
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
GOLF LIST CUT DOWN

CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. 8.
U.R)-The l6 survivors in the ma
tional Women's golf championship
started the third round of match
play with one foreign entrant re-
naming.
The surviving invader was Wan
Ga Morgan, former British cham
pion. Five other members Of the
British Curtis cup team and the
Canadian Ada Mackenzie, were
eliminated during the first and
second rounds yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
THANKS, GRASS VALLEY


What do the people of Imperial Val
ley know or care about Grass Valley?
And furthermore, why should they know
or care?
What do the people of Grass Valley
know or care about Imperial Valley?
They seem to know plenty and to care
considerably, according to the following
editorial appearing in the September y
Grass Valley Union, and sent to the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce:
News of keen interest to the entire
state comes from the Imperial Valley, to
the effect that the water supply in the
Colorado river has increased so great
ly, because of a storm flood in the Grand
Canyon area, so that irrigation facilities
are as heavy now as they were last June
1t has been a trying period for this fer
tile region. CalifornianS all over the
state will rejoice with residents of the
Imperial Valley that the end of the ser
ious water shortage is at hand No part
of the state can suffer from any ele-
mental cause without all parts of the
state feeling the effect directly or indi-
rectly.'
That's being mighty neighborly in our
opinion, and exhibits a friendly spirit
that all communities of California should
adopt toward other communities 1t is
such a decided contrast from some of the
bitter chickering's and feuds with which
all of us are familiar that it is certainly
deserving of comment and commenda-
ton.
Grass Valley is UP in Nevada county.
We don't have much contact with it,
which is certainly to be regretted A
community which can be solicitous of
the welfare of another far-distant COM
munity, and rejoice with it when good
fortune comes, is certainly community
most of us would want to know.
We believe the people of Imperial Val
ley would like to know more about Grass
Valley and we do not hesitate to say
that it is an ideal place to visit on va
cation trips. That fact might be well to
remember next summer. A people that
cares as much about US as Grass Valley
seems to, certainly is deserving of
friendly visit. We undoubtedly would
find a more cordial welcome than we get
sometimes in larger cities of the state.
-O
1t is fine to read of the governments
increased income-not so fine to think
about the increased outgo.
Again insult is the center of attraction
in Chicago, but he has far different
role this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

fast, cause I was SO happy to
make a picture for home work, and
L guess the crayons bobbed out.
BOO hoc!'
"Let me look in the bag" said
Uncle Wiggily. Well, he found the
picture paper but no picture cray
ons, though he turned the bag up
side down. What to do?
"Maybe we have some crayons
in the bungalow" said Nurse Jane
But not one could be found.
Maybe I can go back over the
path and find where Bunty drop
ped her crayons,' said Buster,
kindly.
ut is too dark for that" said
Uncle Wiggily.
: "Boo hoo! Bco hoo!o cried Bun
ty.
Leaves for Picture
Ha! I have an idea!' sud
denly exclaimed Mr. Longears.
"Wait minute, Baby Bunty.'
Taking his fl9shlight, Uncle Wig
gily hoped to the woods near his
bungalow. No he wash t looking
for the lost crayons. But that af-
ternoon he had noticed that the
leaves of the tees had been turned
by Jack Frost into all sorts of love-
ly colors-red purple, blue, gold
en- yellow and brown. Quickly by
the light of his torch, the rabbit
gathered many colored leaves.
"There!' he said to Baby Bunty
"You can cut out pieces of the
colored leaves, paste them on c
piece Of paper and you will have g
picture as pretty as if you had
drawn it with crayonS."
".Oh, joy!" laughed Baby Bun
ty. So she pasted bits of the beau
tiful leaves on her paper, making
a landscape scene, and Lady Mouse
Teacher said il was fine home
work for the orphan rabbit. Anc
if the wind doesn't blow out tht
electric light when the looking
glass is washing its face, I'll tel
you next about Uncle Wiggily s
banging door.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

der in substance when this correc-
ton in form is adjusted"
People are healthier tnan a year
ago. an apparent evidence that gov
eminent relief is functioning better.
The United States public health ser
vice reports less diphtheria, typhoid
fever, infantile paralysis and small
pox. Measles and scarlet fever
slightly increased over September,
1888.
NRA code authorities like Wash
ington, New York and Chicago for
headquarters. More than 80 code
authority offices are located here.
New York has 200 and Chicago 100.
The six largest coded industries, re
tail trade, construction, trucking,
petroleum, lumber and retail food,
picked Washington.
Lloyd Garrison, resigned chair
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-03

Published every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc- 625 State street.
Il Centro California. ". C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 2e business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations