davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19

the rule which Governor Olson
compelled the state highway de-
partment to enforce limiting bid
ders on paving jobs.
Another was when the district
court of Ramsey county, an Olson
appointee sitting, compelled high
way contractors operating under
the Olson rule to disgorge and re-
turn to the taxpayers $780,, 980.37
in overcharges.
A third time the courts baked
the governor was in his attempted
sale of $S,000,0O0 of rural credit
bonds without calling for bids.
A fourth occasion was when the
state public printer attempted to
restrict bidding for about $4,000
worth of state printing. The
courts interviewed and compelled
the administration to allow free
bidding.
A fifth checkmating of the gov
ernor was the rebuke administered
by the supreme court of the state
in his attempt to name the presid-
ing judge for Banco trial. The
decision, written by one of Cover
nor Olson's own appointees, con-
tains this scathing condemnation
Of the governors action: Nothing
could be more harmful to the Or
derby administration of justice
than to permit or sanction what is
here sought"
Time was when the automobile
tourist had to pack along half a
dozen blue books" in order to find
his way, but today road signs
make his care free and he can
| travel from Dan to Beersheba al
most without so much as a map.
Minnesota not only played
leading part in hard surface"
highway construction, but largely
thru the initiative of Highway
Commissioner Charles M. Bah
cock of Minnesota system of
national road signs came into
vogue. The safety movement
brough on more road signs, some
of them of great value; but what
, a change from the simple mo
Parking on Pavement" Of Mime
| sofa and the Don't Park on Slab"
of Oklahoma of five years back
to the rank multiplicity of road
signs today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
DRIVERS LICENSE COST
CENTS PER YEAR

Since the state drivers license
division was established by the
1888 legislature, this organization
has handled all it's duties, includ-
ing the original purchase of office
equipment, at a cost of approx
mately nine cents a year for each
driver in the state.
This announcement was made
this week by Gil w. Carmichael
director of the division. He stated
that the Minnesota drivers license
fee is the lowest in the United
States where a charge is made for
such licenses, and that the oper-
ating cost of the drivers license
division in proportion to number
Of licenses issued is also the lowest
in the United States, so far as
available records show.
At a cost Of nine cents a year
per driver, the division paid all
the initial expense of setting up
the license system in Minnesota
and paid for all salaries, postage
supplies and equipment, the check
ing of all applications, filing, keep.
ing of court and accident records,
the Suspension and revocation of
licenses, the administration of the
financial responsibility, law and
all miscellaneous duties. The Of
flee equipment included in the ex-
penditures is of course a perma-
nent asset, Carmichael stated.
1--WE believe that safety results
achieved by the drivers license
division more than justify our ex-
penditure Of nine cents a year per
driver, he asserted. Minnesota's
traffic fatality record has shown
a reduction ever since the license
law began to function, and we feel
that this law has helped bring
about the improvement"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
SHEEP INCOME IN 1886
EXPECTED TO BE HIGH

Prices for lambs in 1896 are
likely to average the highest Of any
year since 1924" says J. b. McNul-
ty, agricultural extension econo-
mist, University Farm, st. Paul.
'fWool prices also promise to be
strong, making the outlook rela-
lively favorable for sheep men,"
Mr.. McNulty continues.
"The basis of this forecast is
largely the fact that the number of
ewes in 1885 is likely to be little.
If any, larger than in 1885, and
about per cent lower than in
1884. Wooden mill activity has been
at high level and the carry-over
Of wool in the United States is
likely to be the smallest in several
years.
Prices for fed lambs marketed
from December, 1885, to May, 1896.
are likely to be higher than for the
corresponding period a year ago.
A reduced crop Of late lambs in the
western states resulted in a short
supply of feeder lambs for winter
feed lots. Some increase in demand
may NC CAICCICo lIOAl SOll-
sumner incomes"
On the outlook for horses, Mr..
McNulty is quite conservative.
There is no longer any large de-
mand for horses except on FARMS"
he points out Even on farms there
has been an increasing substitution
Of mechanical power for horse pow
err. The number of horses needed
in the future will probably be no
greater, and possibly less than at
present, unless motor fuel costs
rise decidedly as compared with
farm feeds and hired labor. Farm
ers in surplus feed areas should
raise enough colts to supply their
own needs, but the price of good
horses is not likely to increase"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-12-19
FARM PRICES SO
PER CENT PARITY"

Prices received by farmers for
their products averaged SO per cent
of flair exchange value" as of
November 15-a decline of 1 per
cent from the previous month, but
8 per cent higher than at this date
a year earlier.
OF the fifteen commodities desig-
mated as basic under the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act, only two
types of tobacco and milk retailed
directly by farmers were above
parity" or flair exchange" levels,
while hogs. which had been at 1O5
per cent the previous month, fell
to "a per cent Of parity"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
So: 500 Want &c Pa@e Go
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. l8. Up
Strength in a few special issues and
huge volume of trading in one of the
two low priced motor shares featur-
ed an otherwise steady and uninter-
esting stock market session to-day.
Packard Motors LED in volume, its
sales being nearly 10 per cent OF ell
the business done. Two blocks Of a.
900 shares each appeared at 6 AMI
the issue touched a new high for the
year at SIS up IS point. The charae-
ter of the dealings had the appear
ance of manipulation, the large
blocks attracting the small buyers.
Some of the other motors were
fairly active and firm. Shorts were
run in Chrysler and it rose 81 q, up
IL points. Part of the gain was held.
Hudson made a new high for ue
year and Auburn rose point. Stu
debaker firmed slightly on moder-
ate turnover. Motor equipments also
were active and firm with Briggs at
new top for the year.
Best group performance was by
farm implement shares Deere g. Co.
touched 495s up 33s while Csse
reached 81 up 81, both new highs
for the year.
Among special issues gaining to
TO more than points were Swift 81
Co., Wilson preferred, Armour Pri-
or preferred. Monsanto Chemical,
Commercial Credit, Neisner Broth
ers, Newport Industries, Mengel pre-
ferred and Cudahy Packing. Gotham
preferred jumped points on light
| trading in 10-share lots. U. S. Gyp-
! sum made a new high at 30, up in
firm building division.
WoolWorth lost 2 points on de-
| crease in sales. Other mercantile is
sues were about steady on further
favorable reports on retail trade
| Dun a. BradStreet reported a rise of
Is to 20 per cent over the preceding
week in retail sales, while the esti-
mate for the country was 8 to Is per
cent over the corresponding period
of 1884
American Power 81 Light issues
continued strong on hopes for divi-
dend resumption. Other utilities
moved narrowly. The same situation
prevailed in the rails where volume
was light and variations from the
previous close very small
Volume Appropriated l,450, 600
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 1852
off GAS, Railroad 1887 off OFT, IT'LL
ity 25,70 off OILS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. up
Price movements were mixed on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange this
mornting. Trading was light. One
new 1855 high was made, by Pacific
Gas 6s up x to 1914 on sales of 200
shares.
Douglas Aircraft sank l point to
81 Il on 100 shares. Lockheed lost a
TO on 400 shares, while Kinner held
firm at .62ls on a 1300-share turn
over.
Union Oil dropped q, selling 100
at 18&, as did Shell Union, with 100
sold at 1874.
Edison 6s sank 4 to 284 on 300.
while the 512s lost Is to 263s on 500
L. A. Gas and Electric Slumped z.
with 20 sold at 113.
Farmers and Merchants Bank SOLD
20 shares at 395 for a recorded drop
of 5, which lost significance in view
of the stocks infrequent sale. Sc
curity First National rose Y to AZ
on 100, while Citizens National gain
ed Il to 26h on Is.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

In the Superior Court of the
State of California in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate 0f
Caroline w. Kline .......... Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate Of the will
OF Caroline w. Kline. deceased
and for the issuance Of Paul Over
ton of Letters of Administration
with VIII Annexed, has been fill
ed in this court, and that Friday
the 25th day OF October, 1885, at ,
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
courtroom Of said court, at the
County Court House in the City of
FL Centre, County Of Imperial
State OF California, has been set for
the hearing OF said petition. when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same
and show cause, if any they have
why said petition should not DO
granted.
Dated October 18th, 1885.
EDWARD II. LAW, Clerk
BY L. W HlNDERKS.
Deputy Clerk.
oct, l5tl0c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Los Angeles Banks
British WarShipS
Rescue Italians
From Blazing Ship

ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT, Oct. IS
UP)-British Warships saved pas
sengers and crew Of the Italian
liner Ausonia today after an ex-
plosion which set the ship afire and
killed six members of the crew.
The ship steamed in here in
flames and British picket boats
took off the last passenger just as
the fire reached the cabins. The
fire subsequently destroyed the
whole interior OF the liner The six
dead were all members Of the
boiler room crew
The cause OF the explosion could
u.- be determined
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUFEEk
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. UP
Prices quoted Oh me Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Nc. 2 yellow corn (transcon-
tenental billing ...........Sl 50-1.55
Calf. wheat, sacked 81 60 IS
Calf barley, sacked 1.0212 -107k.
Calf. milo, sacked .............S1 POL. IS
Miil1eeds, white and red 1.l0-1.l5.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
COYALEsKIE COMEs RACK

SHAMCkIN. pa OCT. 10 IU1Pl-~
Harry Coyaleskie dubbed The
Giant Killer" for bis shut-out work
against the New York Giants while
pitching Tor the phillies IN the early
l900's. was defeated az the polls IN
the COP. race for nomination a.
constable A sufficient number Of
his Democratic friends. however
wrote his name on the ballots 10 give
him that partys nomination for the
position,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
L. A. Livestock
Los ANGELES. Oct. Is. CUp1

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IS. CUP)
Hogs 100; fully steady; California
grainfeds 1850; locals 9.75-11.
Cattle 400; holdoverS 224; no
steers sold; the stock mostly steady;
grass heiferS sos; common to med
ium COWS 450-5.35; cutter grades
ga; bulls to SIS; calves 100; steady.
few vealers 10; calves $50 down.
Sheep none; good to choice lambs
quoted 850-9.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
$50 Olive. 16-to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF AID
MINISTRATTON WITH WILL
ANNEXED.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

FOR RENT - 3 room furnished
house, ST. Olive. l7t3c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

FOR RENT-Modern 5 room house.
Nicely furnished, Inquire 324 So.
10th. 17t3p
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. CUPl-
Hay market unchanged. Receipts
equivalent 46 carloads.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
S31 MAIN

For Better Ell Centre Homes-JesSie
Conner, 795 Main ST., Phone 474-
Well furn., cleo. equipped apis, $35
$45 and $50. Unfurn. 6-rm. house
$4,000; 2-rm house $1,000
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 1877
Commercial. Large and small
electric refrigerators. lotto
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished house. 727
No. 10th st. 13t2p
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Flax Market

Fl Wanted Poultry
WILL BUY any kind and quantity I.
V. Poultry Co. Address Box 1000
Care Press or phone Ell Centre &c,
9t1 mo.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

FOR RENT-Unfulnish house,
bedrooms, tile sink. 1864 Broad
way. 0l5t5p
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Professional
J. d. FOSS
College to Train Wall Flowers"

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. IS. U,P)-
There will be no more wall flowers
at University Of Vermont. Those who
feel doubtful about their terpsichor-
can preparation for college life can
enroll in the social dancing class for
men and women.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18

FOR RENT--Unfurnished house.
1853 Olice. 0l6 tic
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
for
The
Imperial Valley Press
and
The Morning Post
Lost and Found

beef COW. w" and IS" brands on
beef COW. wv" and IS" brnds on
left side. Bridge American ranch
on Tamarack road. 18t2p
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
[. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. up
Following are today's market quo
taUlons:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Helm " anted

WANTED-Girl for nouSework.
mornings. Call at 3l4 Wilson st.
Tito
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
BARGAINS
Iostinghouse Electric Range SIS Q
|. V. Hardware
Basement Department

cannot be UN-
DERSOLD or bicycles. all sizes
in stock and 5lg stock OF re-
pairs. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. 29-to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Two More Groups Aid
 Child Labor Measure
Ratification Committee Adds Council of Women for Home Missions and N. H. District EpwOrth League

scale if 1t is to be effective" Miss Blunt said. T earnestly hope that the Connecticut legislature will ratify the child labor amendment. Even during the continuance of the NRA 1t Is needed, and after wards 1t will be imperative If the children of many states are to be saved from exploitation. Our chil. dren need to be protected from the ravages of system that individual parents are unable to resist"
 Among other prominent Connec- ticut citizens who have endorsed the amendment are Dean Charles E. Clark of the Yale law school and Olcutt F. King, commissioner of Agriculture.
 The Connecticut committee for ratification of the child labor amendment, of which Mrs Ruth M. Dadourian of Hartford is chair man, Is composed of representa- tives of the following organiza. tions: League of Women Voters. Congress of Parents and Teachers, Child Welfare association. Associa- ton of University Women. Hart ford County Y. W. c. A, Consum- CTS league. w. c. T. U., Federation of Women's clubs, Federation of Labor, Council of Churches, Coun- cil of Jewish Women, Council of Congregational Women, Council of Women for Home Missions and the New Haven District Epworth league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

(COntinueu rom rage l.) amendment was not necessary and that the federal relief administra- ton, already aiding some 100000 students, was prepared to continue that aid.
 Long was defeated 75 to 5, when he offered an amendment Tuesday ear-marking $1,000, 100000 for ed- ucational purposes.
 Eighteen republicans and nine democrats voted for the Long amendment today. Only four re- publicans were among those vOt- ing against the Long plan.
 Long changed his amendment several times before the vote. He first proposed that $500, 100000 be taken from the eco allocation and used for college educations. Finally he proposer an entirely new clas- sification permitting the use of $100, 100000 for educational pur- poses.
 Chairman Carter Glass of the senate appropriations committee opposed the amendment on the ground it would open the way for additional classifications desired by senators.
 There are eight general classifi- cations in the bill at present. They are merely suggestions and limita- tions, however and the president would not be required to spend the money in rigid adherence to the schedule.
 "Tll take what can get" he said. If we can save something out of this bill to do some good with 1t will be better than just letting them waste the whole amount"
 Longs threat of a filihuster' was given during lecture on senator iaI courtesies.
 He complained that Sen. John Oyerton. D., La. and Sen. Hattie Caraway D., Ark.,t had been un'- able to find pairs for the ap- preaching vote on the prevailing wage amendment. Both are in favor of the amendment.
 I'm perfectly capable of stand ing here until some other people get sick and won't be able to vote either" he said.
 Overton and Mrs Caraway are III. If they can find senators who are opposed to the amendment , who would pair with them and re- frain from voting the effect would De the same as if all four had vot- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

Inc Connecticut committee for rntisilcation of the child labor amendment announced today the addition of two organizations to flie committee. the Council of Women for Home Missions and the New Haven district Epworth league. This makessa, total of four teen Organizations in the state sup porting ratification of the amend ment to the federal constitution which would empower congress to pass, uniform laws regulating child labor.
 The hearing on the Connecticut resolution of ratification will be held on Wednesday. March 13, in the hall of the house of represent atives at Hartford.
 Tn recent letters to the commit tee for ratification Robbins w. Barstow, president of the Hartford Seminary foundation and vice. president of the onnecticut Council of Churches, and Dr Katharine Blunt, president of Connecticut college and a member of the state board of education which has en- dorsed the amendment, express their approval of the measure.
 Dr Barstow wrote: "I heartily endorse the child labor amendment and hope for it's speedy ratification. It is a soundIy constructive piece of social legislation, urgently need ed to check many abuses. and such Legislation must be on a natinoal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

(Continued from Page 1.) kirschbaum decided that Norbut had been struck by southbouhd freight. coming from Watertown 10 this city. In this train, the en- zine ran backward. and an unusual feature was that the only blood found on the locomotive was on the broad-beam, in the front.
 This first indicated that Norbut had been struck while the train was going from Waterbury to Wa tertown at 6 o'clock, but the posi- ton of the body led the medical examiner to believe this theory hardly plausible. ,s
 Failed to Hear Train
 The. body was found on the trestle, 25 feet south of the bridge across the river. It is believed that Norbut, under the influence of liquor, failed to hear the ap- preaching train.
 The train, No. 341, an extra freight, was manned by M. J.. Downey, conductor; Charles Clark. engineer; and Lyall Coiser, fireman.
 Dr Kirschbaum will report to Coroner JohA T. AIonzani that death was unquestionabiy acc;- dental. The trestle is often. used by residents of the Hollywood" colony sssi ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
GERMANY CLAIMS RIGHT TOAIR FORCE


 (Continued from Page l.) 
 planes to 500 each within five years. Thereafter either the pow CTS were to abolish all their fight ing afr forces by agreement or were to work out an agreement un- der which they, and Germany. too, would have an agreed number of military planes.
 Roosevelt Backed the Plan
 President Roosevelt made this plan a feature of an appeal to the world May 16, 1893, for disarma- ment.
 Adolf Hitler followed with q speech next day welcoming both the Macdonald and the Roosevelt proposals. but demanding equality for Germany unless other natious disarmed.
 The Diplomatische Politische Zeitung argued that Hitler had in mind a two-year limit for aboli- ton of bombing airplanes when he made this speech apparently passing his inner resolution on proposal by Macdonald that part of the excess airplanes Of the former allied nations should be de-. stroyed by June 13, 1886.
 Great Britain's recent White Paper, it was asserted, finally destroyed every remaining hope of air disarmament."
 Britain to Seek Promise
 London, March 14 - (UP) - Great Britain, in. negotiating rec ognition of Germany's right to rearm. will seek declaration from Berlin that the security of all Europe must be recognized as an indivisible whole, 1t was said on reliable authority today.
 Thus it was indicated that a threatened crisis over Germany'S 5 plan to give military titles to of- ficers frankly intended for mill itary air force might be met with proposals for broad security treaty.
 It was understood that Sir John simon, foreign minister, would go to visit Adolf Hitler at Berlin March 25 and 26 with instructions - the result of two cabinet meet ings - to tell Germany that abo- lition of the Versailles treaty mill itary clauses, legaliZing German rearmament, would be conceded only if Hitler acknowledged the individuality of the security of eastern and western Europe.
 France Sees Treaty Death
 Paris, March 14 - UP) - Frenchmen saw in Germany's plan for military air force today an official. definite declaration that the Versailles treaty military clauses no longer were operative.
 Despite reluctance of the Brit ish and French governments to appear as if they were acting in concert against Germany. it was suggested here that they, would exchange views on the air force issue before Sir John Simon, Britt ish foreign minister, Goes to Ber- lin to see Adolf Hitler March D and 26.
 Political writers, usually reflect ing the official view, suggested that there might even be British French Italian consultation.
 Official comment on the German plan, which is to give military titles to officers who would be included in an army air force, was reserved. It was said merely that Germany's action revealed it was placing many obstacles in the way to an agreement on stabilizatioI of European armaments.