davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

THE LION LAYS DOWN WITH
One Of the quietly amusing incidents
court the situation the table where
papers gather to watch and lsten
When made
with putting
assigning the newsmen to permanent seats
As result Sam Clark editor Of The Record anti administration pub
caion Buttedah editor
seated side by sde There quiet chuces the brothers
craft addition their political
two men have engaged in something Of personal feud.
the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

NEW KIND OF HOLIDAY IN PROSPECT
Maintenance highways
holiday for June e, the day before the primary election
handful Of
would declare holiday the lads could wind
blaze Of
indictment Indictment"
Whether not the holiday"
Recently
with four hours Of work attended political meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday, with
overcast in morning; seasonable
temperature and humidity, with
little change; gentle changeable
wind.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .....................108
Minimum today ............................. 79
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ..........".................,...."lO5
f1uIlllulJy %
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 82
HulnlQlCy W
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Humidity ............................... 81
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
BURNHAM To
MAKE VISIT
HERE FRIDAY

Imperial Valley will be visited by
Congressman George Burnham,
representative for this district in
Washington. Burnham, who is a
candidate for reelection to congress,
will visit every city in the valley
Friday. renewing old acquaintance.
For several years prior to his elec-
ton, the congressman operated
ranches in Imperial Valley and
made many friends during that per-
iod.
Burnham supporters point to his
splendid record during the last
session of congress as the reason
why he should be retained as I'M
perial Valleys representative in
the national capitol. He was sue
cesSful in securing many benefits
for this district, his hackers point
out.
During his first term in congress
he secured the continuation OF the
federal marketing news service and
the continuance of the U. S. agri-
cultural experiment station at Bard.
Both of these were of great benefit
to Imperial Valley ranchers, and
both would have been lost to the
valley, had it not been for Burn
hams prompt action.
Burnham was also instrumental
in retaining tariff protection for
Imperial Valley flax growers, and
he has helped dairy men of this
section improve their herds. He
aided in securing federal appropri-
ations of more than 100000 for
the district also.
The congressman was one of the
pioneers in the development of I'M
perial county, having conducted ex-
cursions introducing settlers and
investors to the valley, and having
operated several ranches here in
the earlier days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
No zE.I<etS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.P-Wall
street had little American
boom" today when railroad shares
got into action and led a general
recovery that sent the stock ex-
change sales total above the mil
lion-sAare mark for the first time
since August 9.
Best performers in the rails were
Union Pacific which reached l03,
up AIS: AtchiSon, Topeka and San
te Fe. So, up 8; Delaware & Hud-
son 4SA up ga; New York, New
Haven & Hartford preferred l8&
up .; Atchison preferred 80i2 up 5;
and Pere Marquette II, up 2. New
York Central was the most active
and rose more than a point. Others
were up a point or more.
Tobacco shares did we'll in re-
sponse to the July report on cigar
cite output which showed a gain
of 1872 per cent over July, 1888
American Snuff rose points to a
new high at GA. Others of the
group were up fractions to more
IIlan q point.
American Agricultural Chemical,
Armour preferred, California Pack
ing. Brooklyn-M Manhattan Transit,
and Mcclellan Stores made new
tops.
Ship building issues were given a
whirl when the navy department
announced awards to several COM
panies. Farm equipments were bid
up despite an irregularly lower
grain market. Steels made small
gains. Utilities picked up Motors
rose a point or SO as did the So
called "wet' stocks. Silvers made
little progress.
Gains of to points were made
by National Lead; Spiegel, May
Stern, Eastman Kodak, Case, Col
umbian Carbon, and Johns Man
vile.
Toward the close many gains
were reduced, but the close was
higher in all divisions.
Sales today approXimated 1,300,-
600 shares against $4,000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 94.35 up
178. railroad 1924 up 156, utility
2l04 up 0.56.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
VALLEY
1Oe- AlRDOM zoe
TODAY ONLY
KELTON in
'MEANEST GAL IN TOWN"
FIGHT 3.
IN NORTHWEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug %. U.1
The national longshoremen IS
board believed today that employ
ment of union and non-union long
shoremen on separate jobs will set
tie the dispute which led to the
Staying of a non-union worker at
Portland.
Through its headquarters here
the arbitration board announced
that e. P. Marsh, federal concili-
ator, had adjusted the situation
satisfactorily by the separate en-
ployment arrangements.
Employment Of the Information
al Longshoremen' association
members and of men affiliated with
the Columbia River Longshore-
men IS association on the same jobs
led to the friction which resulted
in the fight between members of
the two groups, the board was in
formed.
Hereafter the Columbia River
Longshoremen IS association will be
considered a non-union group and
its members will not be placed on
jobs where I. l.. u. men are work.
ing. The Portland Longshoremen
have agreed to return to work on
that basis, the board said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
MANY ATTEND
RAINEY RITES

CARROLLTON, Ill, Aug. %. U.H
Leaders of nation and state
Joined 1000 Carrollton residents
today in final, neighborly tribute
to the late Henry T. Rainey, dis
tinguished native son.
AS speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, the picturesque Rainey
was an outstanding lieutenant IN
the battle for national recovery,
and at the head of those who came
TO mourn his passing was his chief,
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Those who came to pay him
homage found Carrollton in mourn
ing. Business houses were closed.
Public buildings were draped IN
black. Flags were at half-mast.
Neighbors conversed respectfully
about his long career Of 80 years
in congress, where he was dean OF
the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
SAVAGE SEA
CROWS QUIET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. U.R-
A savage sea that spread destruc-
ton along the Southern California
coast yesterday abated today, leav-
ing scientists still puzzled as to the
source of the oceanic disturbance.
Beach towns between the ultra
fashionable Malibu and Newport,
counting damage in excess of $25,-
900. feared a new onslaught of the
waves may come at high tide to-
night. Augmented staffs of life
guards remained on duty to watch
for the first sign of mounting
breakers and to guard batherS
against treacherouS riptideS.
Only one possible explanation of
the MINDLESS storm was offered
from an authoritative source. Harry
Leypoldt, meteorologiSt of the Los
Angeles harbor department and an
authority on Pacific coast tides,
said the disturbance might have re-
suited from oscillations in pan" E"
on the ocean floor between the
mainland and Catalina Island.
This "pan' was the subject of
a special study last year by the
United States coast and 'geodetic
survey.
Such theory, however, did not
explain why the disturbance was
not felt at San Pedro, the closest
mainland point to Catalina. Seis-
mographS did not record any earth
quakes nor were any storms at sea
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

ter a trial in police court this
morning. Sentence was suspended
on condition of his future good be-
havior. The charge against Dixon
arose over certain family troubles,
according to the police record. Ed
ma Holland, pleaded guilty to a
charge of drunkenness and drew a
sentence of $40 or five days in Jail.
Triple-A Water at Sherwood's.
Tax Committee Meeting-There
will be a meeting of the county
farm bureau tax committee Sat-
urday morning at 10 o clock at the
court house, Scott B. Foulds, chair
man, announced this morning.
Ballots Mailed Out-A total of
1884 absentee ballots have been
mailed from the court house with
as applications from voters received
here this morning. A total of 46S
persons have voted in person at the
court house before leaving the
county.
DIR. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
N " I Il
Injured Horse Shot-State Traf-
fic Officer Daley discovered a
wounded horse on the highway two
miles east of Dixieland late last
night and shot the animal, ac-
cording to a report filed at the
sheriff S office The animals leg
had been broken by motorist, the
report stated.
Files Divorce Complaint-Eva Lee
Adams filed complaint for divorce
in superior court this morning
against William Adams, charging
extreme cruelty. They married
July l.. 1928 and separated May l,
1881. the complaint states.
Delicious Chicken Sandwiches i
Will be sold tomorrow evening |
Thursday from p. m. on at East
side Community club house, l44 |
State, by Mrs. Naples. under aus
pices C. M. E. church. 22tl |
MiNTing Man Sought-A search |
is being conducted for Clarence |
Mcdowell, Az VINO left Jacumba on
August II to come to Imperial
Valley and has not been heard OF |
since that time. He had been ex-
pected TO return to Jacunba the
Monday following and friends are
worried over his long absence, a re-
port of the sheriff's office states.
Injured In Accident - Arnold |
Snyder. 80, suffered a deep cash on
his head when part of crank case
slipped from the hands Of an en-
ployee at a local filling station and
struck him on the head. He was
taken to the county hospital where
it was said the wound was not SER
ious. The accident happened last
night and was reported at police
headquarters.
Barber Hearing Held - Follow
ing a preliminary hearing before
Judge MaEield this morning c. A.
Barber was held TO answer to su-
perior court on charge of escap-
ing from the county Jail. Bail was
set at $500. Barber was brought
back to this county from Yuma
several weeks ago to face this es-
cape charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

Tire, Wheel Stolen-E. P. Mum
cell reported to police that a tire,
rim and wheel had been stolen
from his truck parked at 451 HAM
ilton, ssame time yesterday.
Alterations Under Way-A build
ing permit has been granted to N.
p. Sorlei for alterations to the Pick
wick Stage depot. ATS Main street,
cost estimated at $199.
Ice Cold 6ee Beer. bottle 10c.
FL Centre Fish Market, 799 Main.
Phone 1888. ! tim
Lumderaz Infant Rites-Funeral
services for the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold LumderaZ,
who died yesterday at 5 p m. at
the Lumderaz home, 461 Olive, were
held this morning from the chapel
of B. E. Lemons with Rev. Gerald
O'Keefe of st. Mary's church Off
ciating Interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. { W II
Gets Jail Term - Albert Dixon,
Negro, was given a sentence of five
days in the county jail when found
guilty of disturbing the peace af-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
AMERICA
LEADER PAYS
VALLEY VISIT 7
Continued from page y

at the present time. Giannini be-
lieves, with bankers required to
meet professional standards and
therefore prohibited from the prac-
tices which led to unsound condi-
tions in some sections Of the Unit
ed States in the past.
1.-The day of the Spectator in
banking is over,'' he said. land SO
is the time when the unScrupulouS
banker could use his inside infor-
nation to feather his own nest, TO
the detriment Of his depositorS and
his stockholders.
1.-The time has come when bank
ing and business are to be operated
for the best interests of the great
est number of people, a goal di-
rectly in line with the established
policy Of Bank of America and its
predecessor, Bank Of Italy.
There is merit in a plan recent
" proposed by Senator William G.
McAdoo, to promote social welfare
through corporate agencies. His
proposal is that after adequate COM
pensation for officers and employ
ees and after dividends to stock
holders, reserves be established
from surplus for distribution to the
laborers and to the investors OF
capital on a proportionate basis. -
Federal insurance Of bank depos-
its will be a permanent feature OF
our governmental and economic
system, Giannini believes.
"'It is a necessary part of the
eventual establishment OF one uni
fled banking system for this coun-
try" he said, lin which branch
banking inevitably will play pre-
dominant part
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90. W.H-
Hogs 300. Bids weak to lower Lo-
Gals held above 81. Few bids SIPS.
Cattle 1000. Commercial, ITO
holdovers, 1850 government. Slow,
early sales about steady Few med
ium yearling steers $5.75. Grass
steers S4.40-5.10. Good fed heifers
$5.75. Grass heifers $3.50 down.
Cows S250-3,50. Cutter grades Sl.15-
225.
Calves 500 commercial, 400 gov
ernment. Slow about steady. Tex
as calves S4.65. Few vealers &C.
Sheep 300. Steady. Early shorn
lambs $4.50-5.85.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
COAST TEAM TO PLAY HERE

Word was received here by tele-
phone early this aftei$ oon that
Chula Vista All Stars will meet the
local All-Stars in a night baseball
game on the Wilson school dia-
mond tomorrow night.
The Chula Vistans defeated the
locals in a game played in the
coast city about two months ago
by a Sd count, winning out by a
ninth inning rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
To The Voters of
Ell Centro Township
Now Township No. %

The duties of my office make it
impossible for me to see you each
personally; so I am using this
means of addressing you in solicit
ing your support at the coming
Primary Election.
In the opening announcement Of
my campaign for reelection to
the Office Of Justice of the Peace,
and in my subsequent statements
as TO why I feel that you would
be justified in re-electing me, 1
have restricted myself, as you
know, to statements affecting my
qualifications for the office, my
long years of experience, my
knowledge of the law and pecul-
lar fitness for the position.
A Justice Of the Peace is a judi
cial officer: his office is part Of
the judiciary of the State of Cali
fornia. A judicial officer cannot
justly promise you anything more
than a conscientious impartial ad-
nlinistration OF the duties of his
office. This I have done during
the long years of my encumbency;
and I shall continue SO to do if
am reelected.
BY way Of introduction TO many
who have come into this commun-
ity in recent years and who may
not have known me, gave brief
history of my activities in the I'm
perial Valley. I told you of hav-
ing come to Imperial Valley; OF
having come from Kentucky tC
what is now the City of El Cen
tro in 1905, and having engaged ir
farming; Of my activities in the
founding of Imperial County
which was a part of San Diego
county at that time and the estab-
lishment of the County Seat at
Ell Centre.
I was a charter member of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
organized July 30th, 1906; I wrote
the first letter proposing the Or
ganization Of the farmers which
was published in the Imperial VAL
ley Press when the late Allan Kel-
ley was its editor in 1909.
I was a charter member Of the
FARMERS Educational and Coop
erative Union" a predecessor OF
the Farm Bureau; and was also a
member of the Farm Bureau for q
number of years.
I was Police Judge in Corbin,
Kentucky, before coming to Cali
fernia; was Police Judge of e
Centre for one year; acted in the
capacity of Coroner for several
summers during the absence OF the
then Coroner and have been JUS
tice of the Peace for nearly twen-
ty-three years.
/ have been a close student OF
the law during all these years and
am possessed of the necessary in
formation to properly handle the
business of the office TO which ]
aspire and of which 7 am incum-
bent. I may say that all my time
is devoted to the many duties OF
the position. I have no other job
If reelected. it is my intention
to fulfill the duties of the office
as heretofore in an impartial ad-
ministration of justice.
Respectfully,
(Signed) I. MAYFIELD.
s,sf Pol. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
l. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. U.P)-
Trading was active on the Los An
geles stock exchange today with
the price trend upward.
TranSamerica, on turnover of
1900 shares, was unchanged at
SIS.
Pacific Finance common, on 500
shares, was unchanged at rs;
Union Oil was up as at 1875 on
400 shares; Southern Pacific was
up IL to 10 on 200 shares; Alaska
Juneau was up % at 211s on 200
shares and Lockheed Aircraft was
unchanged at 2ls on 200 shares
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
L. A. Hay
JEWS CRITICIZED

JEWS CRITICIZED
GENEVA, Aug. %. (U.H - A
strong telegram from Samuel Un-
,ermyer, New York attorney, cri-
5icizing rich Jews for their failure
20 support the BOYCOTT against
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

Germany, was published today by
the World Jewish conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
REJECT PEACE TERMS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. %. U.P)-
The Aluminium Company OF Am
erica today rejected peace propo-
sails. crushing hopes for speedy
settlement of the strike of S,70o
workmen in four states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

Files Divorce Complaint-Eva Lee
Adams filed complaint for divorce
in superior court this morning
against William Adams, charging
extreme cruelty. They married
July l.. 1928 and separated May l,
1881. the complaint states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22

Delicious Chicken Sandwiches =
Will be sold tomorrow evening
Thursday from p. m. on at East
side Community club house, l44
State, by Mrs. Naples, under aus
pices c. M. E. church. 22tl
Evening star., 1934-03-29

sity Women. Dean Peet will be as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas G. Shearman
and Mrs. D. K Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Dooley and
the latter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Emigh, have re-
turned to their respective homes in
Washington after attending the fu-
neral service for Mrs. Dooley's and
Mrs. Emigh's father, the late Mr..
Theodore Adrain, at Herndon, Va.
The late Mr.. Abrams other daughters
are Miss Lillian Adrain, Miss Kath-
leen Adrain, Mrs. James Erwin Mrs
Christopher Smith and Mrs. Emmett
Mankin.
Mrs. Levi Cooke and her daughters
Miss Polly Cooke and Miss Virginia
Cooke, have gone to Hot Springs, Va,
and will remain over the Easter holi-
days at the Homestead.
Miss Lillian Randall was hostess
at luncheon at the Little Tea House
Tuesday, including among her guests
Mrs. Curtis Kyle of Chevy Chase and
Miss Claudia Kyle. Mrs. Howard A.
KinZer, Mrs. William Henderson. Ora
Belero of Lake Placid and Mr. Alan
L. Randall.
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan, wife of DR..
Khan, for several years charge daft
faires of Persia in Washington, will
open her home on Massachusetts, av-
enue Saturday to members of the
Washington branch Of the American
Association of University Women at
4 o'clock to view the collection of
Persian art and antiquities which
they have gathered.
Nine. Khan has lived in Persia and
when, in 1922 and 1923. her husband
was the grand master of the court of
his imperial highness the former
crown prince regent of Persia, Nine
Khan had the privilege of presenting
all foreign official ladies to her impe-
rial highness the crown princess.
Nine. Khan was chatelaine of the Per-
sian embassy at Constantinople. where
her husband represented the Persian
government.
The charity bridge which the Ma
tional Park Seminary Alumnae Chap
ter is having Wednesday. April 4. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crandall. 4530 Sixteenth street. at 2
o'clock. promises to be a great sue
cess The hostesses for this occasion
are Mrs. La Roy Sherman, Mrs Rob-
ert B. Hilliard, Miss Frances Kelley
Mrs Francie McInerney and Miss
Elizabeth FinkenStaedt.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

club. The parts will be read, in the
order of their appearance, by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Harold Warner, Mrs.
James Brown Scott, Miss Sara Lerch
Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, Miss Mary
Vaccaro. Mrs. Thomas HeitZ, Miss
Winifred DeVoe. Miss Gertrude Van
HoeSen, Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, Mrs
Margaret Mcmahon. Miss Ellen Vim
ton, Miss Virginia I-innard, Miss Au-
gusta Kriener, DR.. Edith Allen, Mrs
George Genzmer. Miss Ellen Aoder-
son, Miss May Nuchols. Miss Anra
Pearl Cooper, chairman of the Hos
pitality Committee, is in charge of the
reading.
Dinner will precede the play at 7
pm. in the club dining room. Mrs
Dudley Wilson Willard will be hostess
of the evening Members and their
guests are invited.
Dean Elizabeth Peet will be hostess
in charge of the bridge luncheon on
Saturday at lis pm. at the club
house of the Washington Branch of
the American Association of Univer-
Evening star., 1934-03-29

in Fredericksburg, Va, beginning with
an Easter tea from to o'clock today.
The hoSteSses for the initial affair
will be Mrs. H. Stuart Jones and Mrs.
Eugene Cornwall, assisted by Miss
Louise Elmer. Miss Polly Jones and
Miss Marion Karsten. Mrs. c. P. Ken
nedy and Mrs Walter j. Young will
ofticiate at the tea table. AS usual
Nanny. in her red bandana, will
preside by the fireplace in the kitchen.
FloWering crocuses in the yellow and
purple cOlorS of Easter surround the
visitor approaching thu mansion from
the gate.
Mr. and Mrs j. B. Banister of East
Orange, N. j., are guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. c. c. Richard accompanied by
her two children of Bloomfield Hills,
Michigan, is at the Dodge for a stay
Of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Gasch
avenue, North Decatur Heights, Md,
were tendere,. a reception by their
reighbors a few evenings ago. They
NC16 VI ltSOiIICu Will d OdpdllcSc SdlO lOClI
by Mrs. Paul Baicar and Mrs. Milton
Poole Others attending included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schryer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Holland. Mr.. Milton Poole.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Powell, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mudd, Mrs. Percy Norman,
Mrs. Archie Morrison. Mrs. Loretto
Flood and Mrs Robert Lee Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Dickinson jew
EFT are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son Tuesday. March q, at
the Columbia Hospital The baby will
be named for his father.
Mrs. Catherine Stockwell Lindner
was hostess at a small dinner at the
Little Tea House Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lindner. who is on the staff of
the National Geographic Magazine,
has just returned from two weeks
field work for the magazine.
Mr. and Mrs P E. Allen of Terre
Haute. Ind, and their daughters, Mss
Jane Drew Allen and Miss Mary Lou
Allen, who are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl E. Houck at the Carlton Hotel,
will remain in Washington for sew
eral days longer
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Flying Grandma" Active.

CHICAGO IP).-Mrs. Peter Holland,
74-year-old flying grandma" who
ran away to take passage to Germany
on the Graf Zeppelin, wishes to sprout
some new wings.
She ran away again to the munich
pal airport-against the wishes of her
two daughters-to take lessons in
flying
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Good Friday Observed

Good Friday will be observed at
the Washington Branch of the Amer
lean Association of University Women
with the reading of the morality play
of "Everyman' by members of the
Evening star., 1934-03-29

The Kenmore Associa ion announces
the resumption of the regular Satur-
Gay afternoon teas served by their
hostesses to visitors to Kenmore, his
toric home of George Washington's
only sister. Betty Washington Lewis,
Evening star., 1934-03-29

This is Sailor Be-
ware" in navy sheer
with felt stars and
S tri p e S. Others in
prints, pastels. Misses
sizes.
s-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Two-pi e ce man-tai-
lored jacket suit, dou-
Bile brea aste d with
pique facing. Also
S w a G G ers S, tweeds,
crepes, checks.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at famous university His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
This problem. which has ONLY ONE POS
SIBLE SOLUTION has been taken from his
case book covering hundreds Of criminal in
Yestigations.