davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
BUY THE DIFFERENCE
NEVER BEFORE
MAYBE NEVER AGAIN

If you haven't an electric refrigerator =. if you
have felt you couldn't afford genuine ROllator
Refrigeration wouldn't be content with less
=. this is your opportunity See the Norge Econ
omy Models today :. compare the extra-power
Rollator mechanism, identical to those in the
finest Norge cabinets compare the useful
storage space in the addressing porcelain
food compartments. Compare the visible quail
ity of workmanship and material Compare the
beauty and convenience of design You will be
amazed that so much can be boughtfor so little
Don't be satisfied with less than you might have
owned.
You can not afford to buy any refrigerator with
out first seeing these Economy Models learn
the difference that you can buy in Norge at such
low cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
EQUIPPED WITH FAMOUS
LIFETIME ROLLATOR
MECHANISM
THEY SAID 1T COULDN'T BE DONE

They said that genuine Rollator Refrigeration
could not be built to compete with low-priced
electric refrigerators. But Norge has done 1t.
Always a leader in the refrigerator field Norge
now challenges the industry with the same high
quality, proven refrigeration at prices compar-
able with the cheapest See the Economy models
today full sized, extra power, genuine Rol-
lator =. . not a miniature mechanism :. large
disable food compartment rather than made
quate storage space. your money buys more
for less.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
CODE
IS APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT
,COntinued From Page u

in the newspaper code. The Presi-
dent in a letter to General Johnson
said he was mot satisfied with the
child labor provisions and asked
for a special report and recon-
mendation within 80 days.
The code provision guaranteeing
continued freedom of the press was
characterized in the Presidents eX-
ecutive order "as pure surplusage,'
But the President said it was per-
mitted to stand because it was re-
quested by publishers.
In circumstances where modifica-
ton or amendment Of the code
might have any effect on this pro-
vision, the order pointed out pub
fishers not asserting to the modifi-
cation would continue to be subject
to the code.
Pointing cut that no one waived
constitutional rights by asserting to
the code, the Presidents order said
the freedom of the press guarantee
had no more place in the code than
a recital of the whole of the con-
stitution or the 10 commandments
Mr.. Roosevelt said the constitu-
tional guaranty of freedom of ex-
preston was scrupulously respected
but that that did not mean free
dom to work child labor, house en-
ployees in fire traps, or violate laws
against cbscenity, libel and lewd-
ness.
General Johnson said the code
would not be able entirely to con-
troll street sales because of the VOL
ume handled through news agents
for which no code has yet been sub
mitted.
Johnson said the newspaper code,
offered by the American Newspaper
Publishers association, would permit
publishers of weekly newspapers
and other members of the as
sociation to come under its provi-
sions. Those who do not come under
the newspaper code will be covered
by the graphic arts code which has
identical provisions Of hours, wages
and working conditions, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
YOUR GROCER HAS
This sunny Way
TO BETTER HEALTH
Check Common Constipation
with a Delicious Cereal

Food has a lot to do with how
you feel and how you look. For in
stance, you need plenty of bulk
with your meals TO avoid the risk
of common constipation.
This ailment frequently causes
headaches, loss Of appetite and en-
ergy. Yet, IN most cases, 1t can be
overcome pleasantly and safely by
eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes
"bulk" in convenient and concen-
trated form. Laboratory tests show
a. bulk" in ALL-BRAN is safe and
effective. In fact, it is much like
that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, the fiber of ALL
BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms
a soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
In addition, ALL-BRAN provides
vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines - so often
harmful? Two tablespoonfuls Of
ALL-BRAN daily are usually suffi-
cient. Chronic cases with each meal.
If seriously i'll, see your doctor
ALL-BRAN makes no claim to be a
"cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
cook into appetizing recipes. Be
sure you get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
1t contains much more needed
'fbulk" than part-bran products. In
the red-and- green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

! CommuniStic leaders, when tteir
own pitiful attempts to organize
failed; due, principally, TO lack of
skilled, experienced leaders among
their own group. DISCONTINUED
workers are fertile soil for Commu-
nists, ever on the lookout for people
oppressed to the point of despera
ton, from which to gain recruits.
If these men had been satisfied, as
YOU say. there would have been few
to stop and listen to the Commu-
ristic harangue.
We would be pleased to know the
source of your information for your
assertion that there are no wages
as low as 22c per hour" for field
help. Our information is that tie
growers classeG as good paying
paid 20c, and the scale ranged from
that point downward.
You state only Communists were
arrested, who were brought" here.
Hundreds were arrested, and if all
we're Communists, wto do you mean
&c imply brought them here? Not
The workers, who could scarcely elk.
out a bare existence from their
wages.
You mention that agricultural
workers arc very important TO the
community" Yet, if they are
thirsty, you advise them to drink
out of the canals which run every
where Would our county health
officer approve of this advice? And
do you, Mr.. Hays, drink ditch water
in your nice, new office building?
You might have added to your
that agricultural work
ers, being important. were treated
accordingly" the fact that forses
and mules are also important, and
are treated accordingly.
IMPERIAL VALLEY CENTRAL
LABOR COUNCIL.
JAMES f. RESTINF.
President
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19 U.P) -
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was quiet today with the
market for the most part down frac-
tionally
Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
mon. however, reached a new high
for the year at 4o3s on q 100 share
turnover, up 2i2 points.
Claude Neon, on a 900 share sale,
was down i at 124; Southern Cal
ifornia Edison common was un-
changed opening at 20 and drop
ping to 197s on 900 shares. Edison
ST. per cent, on 500 shares sale, op-
ened at 49,, unchanged.
Transamerica sold 300 at 77s,
down Is, Pacific Finance was down
J. at 81 on 300 share turnover;
while Lockheed Aircraft was un-
changed at q. on a 200 share sale
Republic Petroleum sold 300 at 5as,
down :.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Full Docket In
Police Court

Thirteen cases were heard in po-
lice court this morning, comprising
vagrancy, drunkenness, disturbing
the peace and reckless driving.
Mike ValerraS, charged with vag-
rancy was given a 10 day sentence
suspended on condition of future
good behavior. The same sentence
was given Albert Acob, suspended
on condition that he remain away
from the Filipino dance hall where
he is alleged to have been causing
much trouble lately.
The cases of Lola Gonzales and
Leon Torres, also charged with vag-
rancy were continued until tomor-
row morning.
Sudagar Singh, charged with
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace, was given a 80 day Jail SEN
tence, suspended on condition that
he leave town.
j. Martinez drew a Today SEN
tence in the city jail in his plea OF
guilty to a charge of drunkenness.
A. Savalla, was given the same term
for the same offenss.
Sentences of SIC or eight days
were given VIM. Androle, Pete Man
10 and A. Machado on charges Of
drunkenness. Maran Singh drew a
fine Of $50 when he plead guilty TO
a charge of reckless driving. Param
Singh and Sarop Singh, charged
with drunkenness and disturbing the
peace, had their cases continued a
week
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Mr.. Robert Hays. Sec.
Chamber of Commerce,
FL Centro. Calf

Dear Sir-In The Imperial Valley
Press of February Is. there was pub
liShed under the heading How
Chamber of Commerce Assists
City" a communication signed by
you. directed to the editor of The
Leesville Democrat. This council
fails to see low the city of FL Gen.
trO. cr anyone else, is assisted" IN
any way by the amazing miS-state-
merits of fact contained therein.
We are not in possession of a copy
of the article against which you arc
protesting, and possibly your pre-
test is justifiable. We realize, If
course, that chamber of commerce
secretaries have tremendous
amount of civic pride. However,
we believe that such pride would be
better manifested in assisting to
improve the regrettable condition,
(of which there is every reason for
the entire community to feel
ashamed. than in a futile attempt
10 Tide them by a denial of their
existence.
The Imperial Valley Central LIZ
Dor council took no part in tie
strike. and did not support it, not
because of lack Of sympathy for tie
workers themselves. but because
they had become victims of few
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

endurance flight, was expected to
be at the controls of the first plane
to leave Los Angeles for Salt Lake.
Planes were scheduled to leave the
Oakland airport at 6:30 p. m. and
11:20 p. m. for the Salt Lake hub of
the western circuit. 1t was believed
that Major Clarence L. Tinker, in
charge of the Oakland-Salt Lake
City run, would be at the controls
of the first plane and 1t. John Cros-
thwaite, his chief aide, in command
of the second
A last minute substitution at the
Oakland airport provided four
double-motored combat ships for
the service instead of the five at
tack planes originally assembled. II
was said that the combat planes
were better adapted for night and
mountain flying.
Tinker at Oakland studied Wea-
ther conditions closely and prepared
to cancel plans for the inaugural
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Trading
On the stock exchange fell off
sharply today with sales we'll un-
der the 100000 share mark while
prices moved irregularly with no
definite trend in any division.
The opening was irregularly
higher. followed Immediately by
rally in which the oils and SteelS
made the best showing. Before
the end of the first hour a reaction
set in but volume decreased on the
selling and the market thereafter
Jagged.
Greatest interest was in stocks
selling under $40 a share. Rela-
lively heavy dealings were noted
in Packard. yellow Truck, Armour
A, Pierce Arrow, Schultz Stores,
Studebaker. Armour B, and Nc
Lellan Stores.
Wright Aero rose points TO 60
when its president told the house
naval affairs committee his COM
pany was negotiating for an order
Of engines amounting TO S4,500,000
with Soviet Russia. II lost part OF
that gain later. Other airplane is
sues were mixed.
In the last few minutes the mar
ket righted itself. The close. how
ever. was lower. U. S. Steel closed
at So. off !; U. S. Smslting 1879
off 3i4; American Telephone 122
off IS; American Can l047s, Oft
2ls; Allied Chemical l56, off 4;
Case 7954, off 2ls and New York
Central Az. off IL.
Stock sales today totaled ap-
proximately 2.350.00O shares against
2.80000 shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed. industrial 1878, off 1.54;
railroad 5l62. off 040. utility 1927,
off 065.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
READY
To TAKE Up
A|RMA|L job
iCOntiGued From Page IL

pilots of the ninth corps area tuned
up their ships today awaiting the
signal that would send them away
on premier mail flights.
Crisp assurance that the pilots
would take over and do the job
came from Col. H. H. Arnold, in
charge OF far western service. at
divisional headquarters here.
One of the heaviest runs" was
the Cheyenne-Oakland route where
eight attack planes, two observation
ships and number of bombers
were mobilized from March Field,
California, and Fort Crockett, Gal
weston, Texas.
Nine observation planes and five
bombers were ready to inaugurate
service on route ?, linking Salt Lake
and Seattle.
Army pursuit planes will be used
exclusively on the Los Angeles-San
Diego route, run with compare
lively light mail.
Service in this sector was to start
at 545 p. m. at San Diego when an
army pursuit plane was to soar
alcft with the first cargo of mail
from the Southern California city
An hour later, service from Los An
geleS to Salt Lake was to start
when an army bomber takes off
from United Airport, Burbank.
Major L. A. Walton of March
Field, Los Angeles, reported that an
abundance of gasoline and other
supplies had been stored at strate-
gic points to make the pilots indie
pendent OF commercial companies.
Eaker To Fly
Capt. Ira c. Eaker, who earned
fame as commander of the "Ques-
ton Mark" in its record breaking
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
LABOR COUNCIL TAKES ISSUE
WITH CHAMBER STATEMENT

Tie Press prints herewith a letter
received from the Imperial Valley
Central Labor council together with
a copy of letter sent by the coun-
ell 10 the 81 Centro Chamber of
Commerce:
February II, 1884.
Editor. Imperial Valley Press,
Fl Centre, Calf.
Dear Sir-In your issue of Feb
ruary Is there was published a let
ter from the El Centro Chamber OF
Commerce, TO which this council
takes strong exception.
We realize that no responsibility
attaches 20 you tor statements COM
ing from TIE chamber, but we feel
that. Ill view of your fairminded-
ness in the past. you would be in
terested il the stand taken by the
council on this matter.
We are enclosing copy of a letter
sent Mr.. Hays.
Sincerely.
IMPERIAL VALLEY CENTRAL
LABOR COUNCIL.
JAMES E. RESTGNE.
President.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
Lettuce Prorofe
Basis Outlined

Lettuce shipments will be prorat-
ed this week on the basis Of $50
cars per day, this includes Ship
from Yuma and Phoenix as we'll as
from Imperial Valley According 10
rough estimate, that means that
approximately 125 valley cars will
be shipped. states Fred r. Bright,
chairman.
This decision was reached at the
weekend meeting of the local pro-
ration committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
L. A. Hay
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. dip
Hogs 300. Slow. Steady Califor-
mans S4.75s5.00. Grain fed held
above $500
Cattle 240O Slow. steady to
weak. Medium TO good steers and
yearlings S525-S590. Good COWS
S375-S410 Cows down to $500
Cutter grades S150-s275.
Calves 600 Slow, steady. Bulk
$5.00-S5.25.
Sheep none. Medium TO choice
lambs quoted S775-s925.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
(OUNrYbRlBFS

Eeld Fer AIson-Burnie Lee Will
hams was arrested as an alleged
firebug by local police last night
following a complaint signed by
Angeline Connolly, l03 State street
PeTishabie Shipments - Accord
ire TO 3. A. Harrigan. agricultural
commissioner, perlshables shipped
over the weekend include l40 cars
lettuce, three cars cabbage. 81 cars
carrots, eight cars peas, one car
greens, l3 cars mixed vegetables.
six cars citrus.
California ROteI Coffee Shop
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from TO p. m. Open all night.
2ti
Supervisors In es.ion The
board of county supervisors met al
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Since the order to eXterminate
porcupines in Modoc county went
cut, more than 5000 have been kill
cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

flight should fog and rain develop.
II won't risk these boys crashing"
he was quoted as saying. But if
conditions are reasonably fair, then
we'll get the mail through and it'll
be on time"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

the county court house this MORN
ing. After transacting routine
business matters adjournment was
taken until next Monday morn
ing.
Gilmore Circus Tickets on sale at
Clements Drug Store, Dunlap'S,
Lingo Smart Shop, Haun Jewelry
Store, Tyler Insurance Agency. Ad-
mission SOC. I9t4
Sues For Trailer - Mark Rose
filed suit in superior court this
morning against J. P. Lewis and
Harold Heald for the recovery OF
a homemade trailer or S325. the
value of same.
DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 8S. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
L. A. Butter & Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
FL Centro Drive-In market.
Extras 1ti
Medium or pullet .......................... 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
L. 4. Banks

An ambitious prune tree owned
by J. 3. Clark. Calistoga, Napa
county, came into bloom early an
January.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
>1" "I<k&&>lS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10. (UP)-
Following are t9day's market uuo-
20
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Supervisors In Session - The
board of county supervisors met al
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

position as demonstration teacher lof Indian schools in Oklahoma,
 Mississippi and -assouth Dakota.
 where she is a demonstration
 teacher in the Indian Service.
 Mrs. Lawhead will go to Fort
 Apache. Oklahoma. where she Is the principal teacher in the In dian school there.
 In commenting on the Demon stration School being held here 4. Nome this summer from July 2 to August 10, Miss Holton. who x in charge of it. said. We have tried to give teacheps an op- portunity to discuss and solve their community and school prob- lens; to exchange ideas based on theii own experiences: to dis cass and study current methods of elementary sonoo. work th-u the professional teaching and ob- servation of the demonstration school and through talks and demonstrations by the district aurse
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

Due to extraordinary intermed- fate point friving and repair work to field and town equipment the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields have a force of about 300. by far the largest since the sum ins' of 1928, WEa7.. IA men,, were employed in June of that year. The number of employees is con siderably greater than would be required for the normal opera tions connected with the three dredges
 Recent showers have not ye. soaked the watershed sufficiently to fill the Miocene Ditch at it's in take. but even a partly filled ditch is badly needed and is very well come.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

Wit thhe close of the Demon stNtion School tomorrow. some of the government teachers attend ing are making plans to go back to their posts shortly. Weather permitting. Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways Is planning to leave on Saturday for Fairbanks. carrying as passengers Miss Flor enee Holton, Miss Abigail Bris- tow, Mrs. Helen Lawhead and Mrs. Goldia H. Stone. These four demonstration teachers and in structors will go south from Fair. banks and take boat to Juneau, where they will make a brief stop. From there Mrs. Stone will proceed to Metlakatla, where she is the principal teacher, and the other three will travel pack to the States.
 Miss Holton will return to her
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09
LOCAL NEWS

The operators of the Sunset Dredge on Sunset Creek have now succeeded in going down 24 feet toward bedrock, and are en- larging their pond. The dredge started operations a short time ago.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

According to wire from Vic Ross to the local office of the NAT he intends to fly to Nome from Fairbanks as soon as weather per mits. He has one passenger for Ruby. one for Nome, and one for Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen will give cooking demonstration at the home of Mrs. Ed Stefens Bulletins giving recipes for cakes and fish will be distributed. Wo- men of Nome are invited to at tend
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-09

An interesting and unusual sight at the U. s. roadhouse recently was a flock of black ptarmigan. Only the young birds were black. the parents being the usual brown,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
OLD RITUAL
DUG UP FOR
CORONATION
Five Thousand Year Old
Ceremony When Pu
vi Made Emperor

HSINKINJi, Manchukuo, Jan. l5.
The primitive Monotheistic re-
ligious ritual of 5000 years ago will
be observed when Henry Pu vi
becomes Emperor of Manchukuo
on March /. The ritual will in
clude the profession of the En-
peror's "Son of Heaven" as head
of the Japanese sponsored state
to rule over 30,0O0OOO people.
Henry Pu vi was known as the
Boy Emperor before the Republic
of Manchukuo was established in
1912.
The first official activities will
/. include amnesty to prisoners, in
spection of troops, worship at the
tomb of his ancestors and a state
banquet. At the banquet there will
be no foreign delegates as Japan
alone has recognized the new Chi
nese State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
HOOvER'S SON
MADE OFFER TO
QUIT POSITION
QUESTIONABLE Reveals Pro-
posal Made by Young
Radio Engineer

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 15.-More
than three years ago, Herbert Hoo
yer, Jr., anticipated the likeli-
hood of an attack on air mail con-
tracts because of his connection as
technician with air mail carriers
This was disclosed in the answer
of the young engineer to a ques-
tionnaire of the Senate commit
tee investigating awarding of mail
contracts.
Young Hoover said he offered to
resign his position to prevent fu-
ture talk, because of employment
as radio engineer OF the Western
Air Express, later consolidated with
the Transcontinenta1 Air Trans
port which received central ano
transcontinental air mail contracts
in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
HILL LOCATES
MISSING CRAFT
WITH I ABOARD
Althorp with Frank Wright
and Family Aboard Is
Safe in Boat Harbor

The gasboat Althorp with seven
persons aboard for whose safety
fear was expressed is safe in shell
ter at Boat Harbor, north OF st.
James Bay on the west shore OF
Lynn Canal, United States Com
missioner j. F. Mullen was inform
ed today by Joe Hill. Mr.. Hill re-
turned Sunday after having given
assistance to the party.
The Althorp owned and COM
manded by Frank Wright, Haines
Indian, left Haines several weeks
ago for Juneau. 1t was last reported
in tow of boat owned by Jimmy
Young on December g. Mr.. Hill was
sent out from here on January 7
to search for it.
He found it had been taken to
Boat Harbor where it had frozen
in during the last months severe
storms. A leak in the gastank had
crippled it. Young, after taking 1t
to shelter, had gone to Hoonah
for gasoline and had not returned,
probably. due to stormy weather.
Mr.. Hill left a quantity of gaso-
line and food supplies for a week,
The A1thorp will proceed here as
soon as weather conditions moder-
ate enough for it to make the voy-
age.
On the vessel are: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wright, Jimmy Wright, sam
Wright and two younger children.
A trapper, Ben Fox, operating at
Boat Harbor, had furnished the
party with needed food so that it
had not suffered in that respect
Mr.. Hill said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
IT-AND-RUN
AUTO DRIVER
UNDER ARREST
Son of Olympia Banker Is
Released After Post
ing $4,000 Bond

SEATTLE, Jan. Io.-On charge
of running down and severely in
juring Leonard Lemire, aged %,
telegraph me en- g er, Mau c e
Springer, aged 35, of Olympia, sur
rendered to the Sheriff.
Springer is charged with failing
to stop and render aid after the
mishap. Bail was fixed at $4,000
which attorneys arranged for.
Lemire was taken to hospital
suffering serious injuries about the
head
The police said Springer's car
crashed into an automobile and
a telephone pole before hitting Lee
mire, who was riding a motorcycle.
Springer is the son of :. H,
Springer, of Olympia, banker and
lumberman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-15
1t Is Going to Be Just Too
Bad for Congressman Who Try
to Embarr0ss Chief Executive

necessary but declared it is better
to have an excess of certain i'm
provements that hand out money
in doles SO to create a perma-
nent class of state pensioners"
The Cabinet member let it be
known that this was a blunt fact
but it was a choice between doles
and jobs and there was no altern-
alive"
The Postmaster General praised
others than members of his own
party who have aided in recovery
work.