davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11

@. What is an Etesian wind?-E.
w. c.
A. This Is a local Mediterranean
Summer wind blowing chiefly from
the north, but occasionally from ths
west, for about six weeks annually.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

@. Please tell something about the
new school in New York City for work.
ing people.-H. r. w.
A. The American Peoples Schools
is an adaptation for this country Of
the peoples college plan in Finland.
The school was organized by q group
Evening star., 1934-10-11

c. Who is the famous foreign avia-
tor who is legless?-T 3. D.
A. Maj. Bancoilescu Of Rumania op-
crates an airplane's foot controls with
artificial legs and is regarded as one
Of Europes most capable flyers.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

CTdClC primaries 10 keep stevenson
down. Now Stevenson has aligned
himself with Schwellenbach, and it
looks like Democratic victory over
the Republican nominee, Reno Odlin
of Olympia. Odlin is a banker. Bank
ers are not popular with the rank and
file of the voters this year. However,
Odlin is a young man, and at one
American Legion. He is attacking the
New Deal, as great many bankers
are doing.
The EPIW-End Poverty in Wash
ington-is desired, in part, as follows:
THE end-poverty plan proposes that
the State Of Washington shall set up
land colonies in which the unemployed
farm workers shall live and produce
the food required by the one-half mil
lion destitute persons in our State.
Operating thus upon large scale, the
farm workers can live in what will
amount to new villages, with all the
advantages of modern civilization,
kitchens and cafeterias operated by
the community, a social hall with op-
portunities for recreation, a church, a
school house, a store, a library, a mo-
ton picture house, etc. Living thus,
the people will have the benefit of
mass production by machinery.
"The factories will be great produc-
tive units owned and managed by the
State. The State will maintain q
system Of distribution whereby the
food is brought into the city and the
manufactured products are taken out
to the land colonies, and all products
are made available at cost. Those who
Evening star., 1934-10-11

@. What is the seating capacity Of
the Center Theater in Rockefeller
Center?-E. B.
A. The theater seats 1922 people.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1868

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN H. SCOTT, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of the
estate of John H. Scott, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to file them with the nee
essary vouchers within six months
after the first publication of this
lotice. in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial, in the City of El Gen.
tro, County of Imperial State of
California, or to exhibit said claims
with the necessary vouchers within
said six months to the said Admin
istratrix at the office of Messrs.
Whitelaw S5 Whitelaw, attorneys, in
the Rehkopf Building, City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, which said office the
undersigned selects as her place
of business in all matters connected
with the said estate Of John H.
Scott, deceased.
Dated, January 3, 1884.
MAUDE HUTSON
Administrative of the Estate Of
John H. Scott.
Attorneys for Administrative.
WHITELAW 81 WHITELAW
By DORSEY WHITELAW
j 10 II "a 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
Continued From Page ID

left last night for San Diego A re-
port here this morning was to the
effect that he had arrived safely in
the coast city early this morning.
Grover c. johnson and Mrs. john
son, the former a San Bernardino
attorney who argued the habeas
corpus proceedings in superior court
yesterday afternoon together with
David Sokol, another attorney con-
nected with the Civil Liberties
Union and also scheduled to appear
at the BraWley meeting as speak
ers, were, according to first rumor,
also reported as having been kid
naped by the group in Brawley.
Later this was denied by a re-
port at the sheriff's office which
stated that the party was seen in
Imperial on its way to Ell Centro
and later in the county seat. They
left shortly after their arrival here
for Los Angeles.
Sends Message To President
Tn Brawley, following the sudden
disappearance of Wirin, Miss Helen
Marston, San Diego society woman
interested in the activities of the
union was at Brawley police head
quarters asking that something be
done to find Wirin. She sent tele-
grams to President Roosevelt, Gov
ernor Rolph and other officials ask
ing assistance. She finally came
back to Ell Centre and was at 10
cal hotel throughout the day.
With the absence of the sched-
uled speakers the meeting at strike
headquarters did not prove a sue
cess. Extemporaneous speakers vol
unteered to address the crowded
hall but met with little success and
the gathering finally broke up with
out any disturbance.
Contrary to rumors spread about
the streets, it was learned this NOR
ming from authoritative American
Legion sources that the Legion had
little or nothing to do with the alb
duction of Wirin in BraWley last
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24

VALLEY QUIET TO-DAY AFTER
NIGHT MARKED BY ABDUCTION

night. 1t is true, according to this
information, that a meeting of the
Legion had been held previous to
this affair, but upon leaving the
meeting hall the Legionnaires had
returned to their homes to be pre-
pared to answer any emergency call
which might be issued. 1t was said
further, that those responsible for
the disappearance of Wirin were
members of other civic organiza-
tions having no connection at all
with the Legion.
In answer to a request from the
sheriff's office for information con-
corning Jack Johnson, arrested in
Brawley in connection with the
strike agitation, the state bureau
of identification at Sacramento sent
the following concerning Johnson's
record in California.
He has been identified as Robert
Huston, alias George Huston, alias
Matt Houtari. LAS Houtari, 2-10-31.
Sacramento, staged a Communistic
demonstration. Charged with bat
terry six months in the county jail.
San Joaquin county, 12-2-31, as Ro-
bert Huston, charged with disturb
ing the peace. Had Communistic
4 literature on his person. Alleged to
be a ringleader of the Communists.
Santa Clara county, 2-15-33, as Matt
Hcutari, charged with exciting
riot and unlawful assembly"
Johnson has been ar Aligned in
BraWley and his trial on a charge
of disturbing the peace set for Feb
ruary 13, with bail at $1,000
Trials In Minor Courts
j. H. Dickson, arrested here in
connection with the strike goes on
trial here before Judge Nuffer to-
morrow morning charged with dis
turbing the peace. When pleading
not guilty to this charge at the time
Of his arraignment, Dicl/Jn asked
for a jury trial which will be held.
Owing to the absence of Jirin and
johnson, counsel to represent him
may have to be appointed by the
court for this trial
In Holtville today the jury trial
of Mrs. R. l.. Fuller, j. Fuentes and
! Joe Saturino, charged with disturb
ing the peace in connection with
the strike, was continued today. A
recess had been declared yesterday
afternoon in order that Fuentes and
Saturino might be present in super
ior court for hearing on writ of
habeas corpus being argued before
Judge Thompson. Mrs. Fuller hav-
ing been released from the county
Jail on bail was not included in the
writ petition.
A petition for a writ of habeas
corpus in favor of 81 prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail was argued
before Judge Thompson in superior
court yesterday afternoon. At the
conclusion of the argument, the
prisoners were remanded to the
custody of the sheriff with bail to
remain as originally set.
This petition had been presented
by Grover G. Johnson, San Ber-
nardino attorney as petitioner and
was argued by Johnson as attorney
for all the prisoners excepting C. S.
Alexander who had retained A. L.
Wirin as his counsel.
Following this hearing Judge
Thompson took up the matter of a
J contempt of court citation against
johnson for his failure TO appear in
! court last Friday afternoon when
the writ was originally set for hear
ing. The attorney was fined 500
by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
NOTICE

The following Imperial County
bonds and coupons are called for
payment:
Court House, registered numbers
lat to 263, inc.
Highway improvement, registered
numbers to u, inc.
Brawley Union High School, reg
istered numbers Al to 81 and 98
to 312, inc
Calexico Union High School. reg
istered numbers 8 to 10 and % to
II, inc.
Brawley School District, register
ed numbers 80 to 253. inc.
Calexico School District, register
ed numbers to 5, 3 to IL and 80
to l89, inc.
Westmorland School District, reg
istered numbers 20 and 20. inc.
Being for Bonds and Coupons
due subsequent TO June 80. 1888.
GEO. VARNEY
County Treasurer.
24tI
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
| Lodge Directory

B. p. o. 4. Elks
El Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 6SI Main 81
FRED NFBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
Z. A. NANCE Jr.. Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Garage building, 24x
36 it., suitable for storage or re-
pair work, at Meloland. G. p.
Hill. 329 Nevada Ave, Ell Monte,
Calf. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Address of owner of
registered male police Cog. 726
Brighton. 23t3
ciated Pecan Growers. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two pair horses, orc
pair mules. San Diego Highway
first house west Dahla Canal On
north side highway. 2tt2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
NURSERY STOCKS

PECAN TREES-Hardiest stock, all
varieties. One mile west, 1-8
mile south of Holtville. Asso-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24

FOR SALE-100 laying white leg
horn pullets, 1-black horse, 5
years old, l colt, 8 months old.
Henry Fisher, west on San Diego
highway to Brawley Main then
north one mile. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
POULTRY FOR SALE

ALL STOCK APA CERTIFIED
and Blood Tested for BWD by
stained antigen whole blood meth
cd under our own personal super
vision and by a licensed American
Poultry Assn. inspector. All re-
actors removed from flocks. Our
White Leghorns mated to Hanson
cockerels (250-300 egg. Reds
mated to Judge Peltier and Helm
eman cockerels, exceptional for
size, color and egg production,
5000 per hundred. Barred Rocks
and Mediterranean Hybrids $1,000
per hundred. Free delivery. Mem
Der International and California
Baby Chick Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24

SACRIFICE 1860 good ewes, now
lambing $425 per, head Burney
South of Holtville Highway at
AlamitoS school. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24

Exceptionally fine alfalfa and
clover bloom produced heavy hon
ey crop for j. j. Locke, Lincoln
county, Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24

WANTED-Olds style grain header
Press Box 188 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24

Largest Stock in the Valley of the
Best Bonded Wniskies, Wines, Gins.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24

STONE INSURANCE AGENCY
Thank you for $4,000 draft, full
payment fire loss on merchandise.
And your rate was much bettes."
A Satisfied Client
Phonc 24S or SS7 S31 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
Ell CENTRIC
HATCHERY

W. Commercial ST., Block West I'M
perial Avenue Highway
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-24
TYPEWRITERS
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

PASTURE FOR SALE-80 acres
corn stalks with some barley near
Ell Centro. See Gilbert Bros, 1la
mile south and z mile west of
Meloland. 23t5
Evening star., 1934-03-14

bring the economic system into har-
mony with Nazi ideals of conduct
ing the state.
Business leaders, he said, must
carry full responsibility for their un-
dertakings.
Honest competition must be, but
1t is to be controlled by strong lead
ership, focused magnet-like upon
the supreme goal Of commonwealth
and service to the nation" the min
lister declared.
Business leadership, he announced.
would be taken by sound party men,
He admitted men equally sound
politically and economically were
somewhat hard to find but training
will do much"
While existing chambers Of COM
merce would be permitted to function
locally, Schmitt said. all Reich's trade
and industries would be co-ordinated
into IL main groups, independent OF
state frontiers, but located where
they belonged by their nature. The
groups are:
Mining, machinery, metal produc-
ton, stone, wood and glass; chemicals,
oils and paper; leather and textiles,
food products, handicrafts, commerce
banking, insurance. transportation.
Philip Kessler, chairman OF the
Reich's Electrical Federation, was ap-
pointed head OF the IL groups, with
Count Ruediger Won der Goltz Sec
ond in command.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
CONCERNS DEFEND
ROSENBERG DEALS
Chicago Statement Reply
to Contract Graft
Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Spokesmen
for three utility companies formerly
headed by Samuel insult denied in
a statement that there was anything
irregular in their business trans
actions with the late Moe Rosenberg.
The statement was issued yester-
day in response to charges that
Rosenberg, junk dealer and former
West Side Democratic boss. paid out
large sums to politicians from
profits on utility junk deals through
contracts with public utility COM
panies.
Two Issue Statement.
James Simpson and George RAN
ney, chairman and vice chairman,
respectively. of the Commonwealth
Edison Co., the Peoples Gas, Light
& Coke Co. and the Public Service
Co. of Northern Illinois issued the
statement.
They said that these companies
from 1928 to 1881, while still under
insults control, sold scrap totaling
S1,215,582 to the Rosenberg firm,
while their total scrap business for
the period amounted to $l,847023.
Since the Summer of 1882, following
insults custer, scrap totaling $124,-
468 has been sold of which Rosen-
berg's firm received $78,371.
Proportion Of Purchase.
"An investigation at that time"
the statement read, showed that
Rosenberg's concern purchased less
than 70 per cent of the scrap ma
terlal, and that the companies we're
receiving the market price for all
scrap sold at the time of sale, and
that the system was businesslike and
beyond criticism. Therefore in fair
ness to buyers. no change was
ordered" Rosenberg's statement of
political donations was made to in
come tax authorities, who were in
veStigating his alleged failure to pay
tax on the whole of his income. He
died at the conclusion of the investi-
cation several months ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
ICKES THREATENS BAN
ON NEBRASKA PROJECT
May Withdraw $15,OOO,OOO P.
w. A. Grant if Bryan Persists
in Present Attitude.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A definite threat that the Public
Works Administration would with
draw a $15,000,00O allotment for the
Loup River and Sutherland hydro
electric projects in Nebraska unless
local troubles we're adjusted was voiced
yesterday by Secretary Ickes, public
works administrator
The Secretary said he was pre-
pairing an "ultimatum" to Gov. Bryan
and indicated its terms would be
severe.
In addition, the message will set
forth the Public Works Administra-
tions objections to some conditions
imposed by the Governor in the water
rights agreements for the project.
Asked if he planned to send an
other representative to Nebraska to
try to settle the questions, Ickes re-
piled that his organization was mot
going to spend any more time and
money for that purpose.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
German. Industry
To Be Weeded Out
Under Nazi Ideals
dictatorship Principle''
Intended to End
WastefuI RivaIry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March ia new pro-
gram designed to weed out over
tapping interests and wasteful rivalry
In German industry and trade was
revealed yesterday.
The plan. effective Immediately, and
based on the leadership principle"
was announced by the Reich's minis
ter of economics, Kurt Schmitt to
industrial and business leaders, meet
ing in an economic council.
Schmitt has been given legal au-
thority for carrying out vast plan
which includes powers to reorganize
existing commercial and industrial
organizations. add to or reduce their
numbers, and appoint or dismiss their
leaders. to insure the smooth run
ming of the country's economic ma
chinery.
His task. Schmitt explained. is to
Evening star., 1934-03-14
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than salve to draw
i them out. 1t takes a "cOunfer.
irritant'! And that's what good old
Musterole is soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild)s
and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Repairing all Leather Goods, Lug
gage. Golf Bags, Saddlery. etc.
Zippers Replaced.
G. W. King, Jr., 51i llth St. NV.
Between and Sts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
F|REMEN Of STATE TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Fjftieth Anniversary Of Found
ing Of Association to Be
Observed June Go

The 50th anniversary Of the North
Dakota Firemens association will be
commemorated at the 1894 conven-
ton which has been set for June to
s at Mandan. The group was organ
lied at Fargo In June, 1884.
Dates for the convention were set
at q meeting Of the five trustees Of
the association, other prominent fire
men and representatives Of the Man.
dan city commission, fire department
and chamber Of commerce held at the
host city Wednesday.
r. w. johnson, Hillsboro, president
Of the association: H. L. Reade, Bis
marck, secretary. and Clifford =. Ar
mold, secretary treasurer Of the Man
dan chamber Of commerce, were
named to serve q . program COM
n1ittee.
e. o. Waydman Of Araamoose, G. b.
Craven Of Darlington and Christ
Nelson Of Kenmare, with Johnston
and Reade. make up the board OF
trustees. Other firemen who attended
the meeting Wednesday were L.; 3
Correll, Casselton, the association's
treasurer: Peter Larsen, Kenmare;
Archie Nelson. Washburn: A. T. Cras-
well, Valley City. and A. H. Haul,
Gackle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

The lit bandits caught and hanged
BY Vigilantes In ,Montanas territor-
tal days weren't 20 bad.
That Is the conclusion OF James K.
Orr. Mckenzie county resident, who
first passed through Bismarck on the
old steamer, Roanoke. in 1865. Orr,
who Is hale and hearty. came to Bis
marck Tuesday to undergo minor
surgery and returned to his home
Wednesday afternoon.
Orr, who saw five bandits hanged
In the vicinity Of Washington oulch,
Mont, In the fall and winter Of 1865,
thinks that experience has shown
that the only mistake we made was
that we didn't put them on ice be-
cause II we remained under the Re-
publican administration we could
have run them for senators ana they
would be more merciful than some
We have had"
The trip made TO Bismarck So years
ago on the Roanoke was an eventful
one. Orr, his three brothers, and hts
parents were among the 900 families
who left st. Louis in seven steam.
boats to make new homes on the
frontier. There were $500 people IN
the seven ships. !
The father, A. p. Orr. died on the
trip and was buried at the mouth Of
the Sheyenne river near old Fort
sully.
James was the second oldest Of the
four boys. The family pushed on,
landed at Fort Benton and finally
made camp in Washington Gulch, 40
miles from Helena. then q trading
point with ranlshackle buildings.
Lassoed Buffalo Here
/ Tales Of the buffalo were made q
reality to the st. Louis people as they
approached the site Of Bismarck. In
dians stampeded huge herd Of the
animals into the river. Passengers on
the seven boats roped IL Of the herd
ana had buffalo feasts for the rest
Of the trip.
All Of the boats making the voy-
age drew at least four feet Of water
stated Orr. There was an abun-
dance Of water for navigation. There
were plenty Of lakes and reservoirs
filled with wild geese and ducks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Would Unity Public
Accounting Systems

Mine national organizations inter-
ested In the coordination Of munict-
pal accounting have entered upon q
cooperative plan to improve the
quality Of information made avail
able to taxpayers and bondholders
concerning the financial condition Of
cities. according to w. M. schantz,
Bismarck accountant, q member Of
the participating committee on NUM-
cipal accounting Of the American
Municipal association. schantS Is 81.
pervising accountant Of the League
Of North Dakota Municipalities.
The participating organizations
which have appointed . representa-
tive to serve on the national commit.
tee Of municipal accounting are The
American Association Of University
Instructors In Accounting, The Amer.
lean Institute OF Accountants, the
American Municipal association, the
American Society Of Certified Public
Accountants, the International City
Managers association, the Municipal
Finance Officers association, the Ma
tional Association Of Cost Account
ants, the National Association OF
State Auditors. Comptrollers and
Treasurers, and the National Num-
cipal League.
The plan adopted by the participant
ing committee Is to coordinate and
unity the systems Of accounting in oil
public business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
81 st. Mary's Grade
Pupils on Honor Roll

Sixty seven grade pupils Of st.
Marys school earned places on the
honor roll for work In the term re-
Gently completed.
The honor students are q follows:
Fourth grade-Magdalen Schneider.
Margaret Webb, Jean Stag, Teresa st.
George, Mary Wachter, Jack Wood
mark, Charlotte Fischer, Rosemary
Volk, Robert Doll, Ethel Ehli.
Fifth grade-Betty Baker, Marguer.
lite Carroll, Wilbur Doll, Mary Mein.
hover, Irene Free. Mary Murphy, Jor-
els Godfrey, Helen Czeczok, Patricia
Leahy, Irene Griffin, Josephine Talk.
Anna Marie Fitch, Marcelline Hagen.
William Webb, Mary McGraw.
Sixth grade-Katherine Ward, Har-
cid Free, Amelia Schneider, Eugene
Hendrickson, Marjorie Ehli. Beatrice
RothSchiller. william Geiermann. Ii.
nus volk, Robert Garske. Madonna
Clarey. Robert CLARK. Robert Karasie-
Wicz.
Seventh grade-Mary nolan, Anne
Dolan, Irene stecher, John Morgen.
thaler. Leo Halloran. Cleo Evans, fIar.
rlet Fischer. Louise Elich. Constants
Amann, Alvina Fischer, Richard Bob
zein. Raymond Moreland, Justine So
GcrouiSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Conduct Meeting for
Seed Loan Field Men

Regulations for seed loans In 1884
we're explained to field men Of the
association by p. E. Peterson, Of the
Emergency Seed Loan office ut Min
neapolis, in q meeting Friday Ut the
Patterson hotel here.
Present at the meeting were N. u
German, Fargo, county agent leader:
E ]. Haslerud, DR.. John T. Dinwoodie
George Baker and Frank Moore, field
supervisors of extension work In the
state: and F. D. Butcher, state ento-
nologist.
Seed loan men present included r,
J. 6eeba. Harvey, state seed loan in
spector: and field supervisors, o. T.
johnson, J. E. Healey. NJ. H. Lynch
Dana McEnroe, A. G. Sorenson. Ralph
Haynes, D. p. Robinson. J. H. SIN
clair. Jr., o. B. Erickson and 6. O.
Simonson.
Field workers who attended are: J.
A. Cramer, Z. w. Bake. z. r. Hebal,
q. 8. Stephenson. p. ]. Nordbery,
Phillip Peitz, I. A. echults, p. "
Dwyer, H. J. Patterson. N. Ordadt, J.
D. Parkman. J. q. ballard and 3. W.
Dennison.