davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

He said the average July refund has
increased from s1S13 to $3.50 last
month
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

TadpoIes require two or more years
to gain maturity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Nasphmmas have al6&za taat lm pAaseH
&ve four inches &nsek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Singing In a bathtub is an old
Roman custom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Az mine, well or
refinery, GAR
gOyIe IndustriaI
Lubricants can
help You combat
the heat and
wear Of xaesml-aO-
metal friction.
Equally inspOr-
tant, they can
make possible g
Lmb ri caafom
profis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Advertising Must Build on Firm Base
Merchandise Tells Ad Club Group

LOS ANGELES, June %. CUP)-
The "cut rate bargain counter speci-
ais" of the throw away neighbor-
hood shopping papers was criticized
today by Edward Davenport, Los
Angeles advertising man and ma
tionally known merchandising au-
thority, who spoke before the 35th
annual convention of the Pacific
Advertising Clubs association.
Davenport said newspaper adver-
Using "by its intimacy with the
consumers, fills position in the
community superior to any other
form of merchandising He warm
ed his listeners that bait offered
customers in the no-subscription
throwaways can only spell ultimate
disaster for the advertiser.
"a striking example of this in
evitable fate of stores that follow
the will-o'- -wisp bargaining style OF
advertising" he said- "is dramati-
cally displayed in the once famous
stores of Manhattan that have pass
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Relief Chiefs Criticized
For Advise on Voting
Keep Friends in
Power WPA Aide
Tells JobIess

WASHINGTON, June 28. (UP)--
Charges that relief officials are try.
ing TO influence congressional cleo
tions broadened the controversy to-
day over participation in primary
or election contests by officials paid
with government funds.
An address by Deputy Works
Progress Administrator Aubrey Will
liams to organized relief workers,
in which he told them to keep
your friends in power" brought de-
mands by anti-New Deal Democrats
for an investigation by the senate
committee to investigate campaign
expenditures.
Sen. William H. King, D., Utah,
bitter opponent of President Roose-
velt and New Deal policies, charged
that Williams speech undoubtedly
was made to influence the elec-
tions," and declared that he would
urge the senate campaign commit
tee to examine the address with a
view of determining whether there
was evidence of coercion and in
timidation.
He was supported by Sen. Edward
r. Burke, D., Neb., another New
Deal opponent, who said that "if
that speech comes within the scope
of the committees authority it ought
to be investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Democratic Party Scrap Marks Filing
For Central Committee Positions
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS


Politics perked up a bit in I'm
perial county Tuesday with tht
realization that coming weeks will
bring a spirited scrap for place.
on the Democratic Central COM
mitee in two of the countys larg
est districts, FL Centro and Braw-
ley.
Several candidates for Demo
cratic and Republican Centra.
committee places in the five dis
tricts were not included in the Of
ficial list of candidates announced
Saturday. The petitions were filed
before noon Saturday but were no;
added to the final list of candi-
dates.
While the Democratic picture is
somewhat marred by inter-party
friction, Republicans apparently
intend to present unified front
The Democrats have two main
groups. Roughly they may be des-
lgnated in the countrywide set-up
as the Central committee group
now headed by G. G.. Mousseau
chairman, John Kavanaugh, vice
chairman, and Ned Holmes, sec
tetary, and sponsored by the
national party. The other group
is known as the Democratic club
OF Imperial county, spontaneous
organization of Democrats at outs
with the committee.
A study of the persons who filed
for places on the Democratic COM
mittee in Ell Centre and BraWley
indicate that all is not peaceful
within the committee group.
Democrats Divided
Chief interest centers in the
race for places on the Democratic
Central committee in the Ell Cen
tro district. There are II candi-
dates for the six places on the
committee. Judging from the line
up. political authorities declare,
there are two tickets of five men
each with one man running inde-
pendently. The first group an
ounced included G. G. Mousseau,
present chairman, Emery Girard,
E. w. Fry, Walter Palmer, and
Earle Richmond This group is
said to compose one ticket. Cecil
Gillett is believed to be running
Independently. Another group, said
TO compose a separate ticket, is
made up of w. j. Clements, Dr.
M. C. Blume, Neal II. Gavin, Ches-
ter A. Irving, and G. A, Sawyer.
Only seven Republicans filed for
the seven places on the Republil-
can Central committee in the Ell
Centre district. They are Frank
Birkhauser, Philip w. knights, H
K. McClimans, Leslie Mcconnell!
Henry A. Harris, Otto j. Brad
shaw, and Alice E. Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Equipment Change
Will Speed Mail
Schedule on Bus

Prediction that new equipment
within a few days will speed up
service on the Calexico-Niland bus
line was made Tuesday by Edward
McSherry, district passenger agent
for the Pacific Greyhound lines.
The line, substituted for rail serv-
ice this spring, has been the target
for criticism because of failure to
keep on schedule. Postoffice au-
thorities in Ell Centre reported the
stage has run regularly from half
an hour to an hour late on arrival
in Ell Centre, thus disrupting mail
schedules to a considerable degree.
Putting into service specially
built machines should go far toward
speeding up the schedules" Nc
Sherry declared. 1.-The operator in
the past has had his hands full
handling both freight and baggage.
With the new machines, special
baggage compartments will help ex-
pedite matters"
Bus records, McSherry said, show
Ell Centrans are not only inveterate
travellers but getting more so. The
Ell Centro station is doing rs per
cent more business now than at
the same time last year. Every
month in the past year has shown
an increase, he declared. Ell Cen
tro in rate of business increase, is
ahead of every town in McSherry's s
district, which extends to Indio or
the north and Ell Paso on the east
and covers 1000 miles of bus line
AS an example of the volume OF
business done, McSherry cited the
fact that Ell Centre does two thirds
as much business as Phoenix, al
though the latter is many times
larger. Another sidelight shows 109
tickets to Yuma were bought In
Ell Centre during May. In Yuma
81 tickets we're bought to Ell Centre
and 70 round trips during tht
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
James Roosevelt
Earns Million

(Continued from Page One)
Products corporation, The Columbia
Broadcasting System, The Conso-
lated Oil company, Transcontinen-
tai & Western Air, Inc, Armour IL
Co., The West Indies Sugar cor
poration, Esquire Magazine, Hayden,
Stone g. Co., and The First National
Bank of Boston.
James Roosevelt was only % and
recently out of Harvard college when
Victor De Gerard, a Harvard in
structor in Russian, persuaded him
to enter the insurance business, and
from then on his rise was meteoric'
according to the article.
"How the word spread that it
was expedient to give Jimmy cargo
insurance is unknown" Johnston
wrote. "It is possible that the i'm
preston sprang up spontaneously
among importers that it was part
of wisdnm to throw their business
to the presidents son."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS

No. 1421--In Bankruptcy
In the District Court of the United
States. Southern District of
California, Southern
Division
In the Matter of
JULIAN OTIS KNIGHT,
Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT:
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Wf June, 1888, Julian Otis
Knight was duly adjudicated bank
rupt and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be neld at the
office Of the undersigned Referee,
207-210 Rehkopf Bldg, Ell Centre,
California, on the 18th day of July,
1888, at 900 Am. at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, consider a
petition of the Trustee to sell the
property of said bankrupt and tran
sact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the date of adjudica-
ton.
Dated: June 81, 1888.
r. B. WHITELAW,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
j. %
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28

gressional candidacy of John q.
Anderson, San Benito county ranch
er, Mr.. Hoover declared it was time
for the voters of America to try
little experimenting themselves.
He denounced the New Deal for
engaging in practices (which lib
erals have fought for centuries while
at the same time President Roose-
velt calls upon liberals for sup
port
He aSSailed Mr.. Roosevelt for
weakening the personal liberties and
protection of minorities which have
been the foundation of liberal
tradition
Mr.. Hoover declared:
"The New Deal has set up labor
boards which are executives, legis-
lators, prosecutors, judges, juries
and executioners. 1t has tried to
humble the judiciary and turn con-
gress into rubber stamp. If this
be liberalism, then King George
III, Karl Marx, Mussolini and Boss
Tweed were liberals"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28

Ijiollb'il6 JiiN iiCiiiS boiaab bAietb
nearly killed ~ Investigator Harry
Raymond, was given two years to
life Imprisonment in San Quentin
penitentiary.
Lieut.. Allen, a subordinate in the
squad, convicted of helping handle
the explosives which were placed
in Raymonds automobile, received
term of one year to life, with
a recommendation of more lenient
treatment than that given his
captain.
The police intelligence or spy"
squad, since disbanded, was brand
ed as "secret political police" for
harassing the city administrations
enemies. Detective Raymond, for
mer San Diego police chief, had
been threatening to expose purport-
ed contributions for gambling
barons to Mayor Frank Shaw's
campaign fund He received $50
wounds in the blast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28

ed out of the marketing picture.
All of them were once as famous as
the present giant marts of depart
mental wares occupying the busy
corners of New York.
But they refused to read the
handwriting on the wall that a
store to survive must build on a
firmer foundation than price appeal
advertising, such as is the only type
of merchandising methods that the
shopping sheets can carry"
He said women, being naturally
shrewd buyers, frequently buy only
the advertised bargains, "flit from
store to store and ultimately leave
no profit for the merchants"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Museum to Grow
From Remains of
Old Building

IMPERIAL, June 28.-Demolition
of the old No. l water CO., head
quarters here is progressing rapidly
and soon salvaged material will be
used to build the pioneer museum
at the county fair grounds.
Plans now are underway to ask
for federal funds to match the
$1500 donated by valley residents
and the $4,000 worth of salvaged
material. This would provide an
adequate sum to build a desirable
structure, T. D. Mccall, chairman OF
the building committee, said Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28

whose $40,000000 fortune came from
the nickels and dimes of Woolworth
five -and-ten-cent stores, can obtain
her freedom from handsome Count
Court Haugwitz- -Reventlow there
must be legal separation of about
year and a half.
The divorce proceedings which
started tonight, climaxing two or
three months of brewing troubles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Union Leader
Under Arres st

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2S.
(UP) - Paul 7. Mcknight, 23.
business agent for the Team
ster's, Cha auffeur's, and Stable
mems union in Los Angeles, was
in Jail today, charged with
jumping bond of $4,000.
Mcknight, awaiting trial i'm
labor case. was arrested last
night by Kansas City police at
the request of the Los Angeles
prosecuting attorney. Mcknight
said that he had no intention
of jumping bond, but that he
merely was going to st. Louis
for little visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
End Royal Marriage on
Rocks for 5-10 Heiress

COPENHAGEN, June 3. (UP)-
The second royal marriage of the
former Barbara Hutton, who be-
came Countess Haugwitz-Reventlow
the day after she shed her title Of
Princess Mdivani in Reno, crashed
today when divorce proceedings
we're filed in the Copenhagen city
court.
Before the 25-year-old heiress,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Arizona Drenched
Bv Summer Rain

PHOENIX, June % -CUP)--
Storm clouds rolled over Phoenix
today releasing the first summer
rainfall and dropping the tenn
perature from the 108 degrees OF
yesterday to the low 90's. At the
same time, heavier rainfall was
reported in southern Arizona and
along the border. Nogales and vi
cinity was drenched last ngiht
greatly benefiting dry range coun-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Kiwanians Hear
Dictator Threat

SAN FRANCISCO, June % CUP)
World democracy is being threat
ened by the example and propa-
ganda of totalitarian states and
by decline of respect for represen-
tative forms of government, Prof.
William +. Osborne, of the Unlver-
sity of Manitoba, Canada, told del
egates to the international conven-
ton of Kiwanis here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
LICENSE ISSUED

in the Haugwitz- -Reventlow house
hold over the couples two-year-
old son, Lance, and money matters,
were in the form of a suit for
separation.
The case was carried into court
after conference of attorneys rep
resenting both the count and
countess with the Danish minister
of justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Brawley Candidates

Last minute filings in the BraW.
ley district threw Earl C. Pounc
and Ed WEIGH into the race fol
the five positions along with Lor
Cromer, E. G.. Luckey, Howell A
Blume, Theodore B. Balkan and F
w. Greer. Six petitions were filed
for the six places on the Republi-
can Central committee in Brawley
Frank Grubel Harvey E. Hastain
Hollis E. Wood, Grace Little, pres
ent chairman; John E. Steiteler
and D. H. Wolford.
In Calexico the Democratic list,
dominated by Democratic club pro-
ponents, included T. A. Eggleston
Joseph Tucker, Mark Rose, James
J. Baxter, and John Fiala as can
didates for the five places. Herbert
Mccoy, Mary Vremsak, and Fern
l.. Young filed for the three Re-
publican places.
Imperial Quiet
No excitement is anticipated In
Imperial where three Democrats
filed for the three places on the
committee and two Republicans
for the three places on that COM
mittee. The Democrats are Samuel
Q. McGaughy, Archie Dreasher,
and T. d. Mccall. The Republicans
are F.. r. Cook and L. j. Mouser,
Holtville politicians present a
united front with three Democrats
and three Republicans filing for
the three places on the central
committees of each party. The
Democrats are John Kavanaugh, l.
Republican candidates are Laura
Repu blican candidates are Laural
M. Ferguson, William Burke jr.,
and Charles p. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
DESERTION CHARGED
IN DIVORCE SHIT

Charles Lawrence Steadman fill
ed divorce suit agains Lola Stead
man Monday in which he accused
her of wilful desertion. They mar
ried in Mexicali Aug. IL, 1929 and
separated May /, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
HuQe War Games

WASHINGTON, June % CUP)-
The war department today an
nounced plans for the largest con-
centration of troops for summer
maneuvers ever ordered in peace
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Hoover Calls for AH-Parfy Coalition
To Fight New Deal; Declares Time
Come for Voters TO Experiment

SAN JOSE, Cal, June %. (UP) = Former President
Herbert Hoover last night called for coalition of anti
New Deal forces, regardless of their party affaon at
the next election.
Here speak at political rally in support of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Spy Squad Bombers Draw Long Terms
For Attempt on Life Of Private
Detective at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES June %. (UP) For the allegedy
ynspired bombing of private detective Capt
Earle Kynete and Lieut. Roy j. Allen of the oncefeared
police squad under sentence today to long
in prison Capt Kynete, credited with manufacturing and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28

Los Angeles and vicinity - Fair
Tuesday night and Wednesday, but
overcast in morning; little change
in temperature; gentle southeast
to southwest wind, moderate north
west wind on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
Auto De aths Drop
Under 1887 Toll

SACRAMENTO, June 28 CUP)-
The number of fatalities caused
by automobile accidents during
April, 1888, decreased approximate
ly IL per cent in comparison with
the same period last year, the
state department of motor vehicles
reported today.
Figures for April, 1898, showed
1876 traffic deaths as compared to
222 for April, 1887. the report
stated. This was a decrease of IL
per cent.
LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Ray Clark, 81, and Wv
ian Berry, 2l, Brawley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-28
WEATHER

data complied by observers FOR
the official United States weather
bureau station at Ell Cenfroo
Maximum Monday ........................ ITO
Minimum Tuesday .............-.......... 81
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature lOO
Humidity ..................................... 38
Reading at 5 am. Tuesday
Temperature "a
Hu1n1ulIy 20
Reading at 5 pm. Monday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 103
Humidity ..................................... 90
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
CHAPTER 23


WHEN NOEL reached home, the
nurse told her there was no change
In Laurie's condition. Today had
been one of her bad days, and the
night had seen her grow steadily
worse.
Then she asked, "Who is this
Jimmy she keeps calling for in her
delirium
Noel looked thoughtful. She
didn't know. She had never heard
Laurie speak of anybody by that
name. The truth was Laurie had
never told Noel much about her
self. Noel did know, of course,
that she had been in love with a
man she could not marry. She
thought it might have been that
the man Laurie loved did not love
her. That sort of thing happened,
as Noel had reason to know.
There was also the possibility
that the man Laurie loved might
have been married. Noel explained
this to the nurse, ard told her
what little she knew Of Laurie's
unhappy love affair.
Lots Of girls are foolish enough
to fall in love with married man, :"
Kitty said, "but somehow this girl
doesn't strike me that way. I'd
say that she's a very sensible
type"
"She u.s." Noel agreed. But I
can't figure out what was wrong"
We've got to find this Jimmy"
Kitty Perry said. 1T might have
a lot to do with Laurie's recov-
cry"
Noel didn't have the slightest
Idea how to go about finding him.
If Laurie had only told her more
about herself, it might not have
seemed so impossible. But it was
too late to think of that now.
The next morning, while Noel
sat by Laurie's bedside, as the
nurse was having breakfast, the
sick girl suddenly opened her eyes
land looked at Noel with recog-
milton. For so many long hours
,she had been babbling unconscious
ly, making queer, Misunderstanding
sounds with her throat and throw
ling her hands about wildly, even
when under the influence of the n.y.
Ipodermics, which Kitty gave her
Ievery two or three hours.
But Laurie was conscious now,
there wasn't any doubt Of it. Noel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
|I2eSHlfs'

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Bankers 4; Rose 3.
Gro-Swifts 8; Wall Street 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
REAn THIS FIRST

READ THIS FIRST: IT.,
Determined to show DR.. .Iuilan Eaige,
the man she is i'll love with, that sue
ran make her own way In the world
Noel Shayne. wealthy society glrl,
burns her bridges behind her, moves
10 a rooming house and, for lack o!
Hnvfhing better, obtains job as taxi
iancer at the Peacock. run by NICK
Luigi. She is living with a girl named ass q
Laurie Evans, whom she met IN tue
park and who is a cashier at the res
faurant which Julian patronlzes. Noei
feels she has a dangerous rival IN KUN
Chester. Julian's pretty nurse. AT tne
Peacock Noel meets a young man
named Chris Landers, who is, far more
refined than the other men she DANCES
with. Then one night she is amazed 70
find both Chris and Julian waiting LOT
her as She leaves the Peacock: Julian
takes her home but he is angry because
Noel had failed to tell him where sne
was working and he doubts her SIN
cerity. After a bitter quarrel. Jullan
leaves in a huff. Noel finally obtains
position as governess at the home o. a
Mrs. Garwood, queer woman, put oe-
fers taking it when she find that Laurie
has been brought home from work Sc
riously i'll. When Noel reports late 70
the Peacock one evening, one. Of the
other girls tells her that Luigi, Delng
Jealous, had told Chris that Noel no
longer worked there.
lNoW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-28
&C., l,iSEy|5 TWO WORLDS EEiffl
E&YSsEahhn BY MAUD MccuRDYs WEIGH %a $780,

ANEW tolerance born Of her recent
experiences, the poor woman had a
hard life.
Noel hoped she would have an
answer to the personals before she
left for the Peacock. But she was
disappointed.
just before she left, Kitty and
the doctor held a sort of consulta-
ton about Laurie's condition. Noel
needed but one look at their grave
faces to know that Laurie was
growing steadily worse.
For Nhe first time Noel almost
gave way to her grief. She looked
at Laurie who was now lying mo-
tionless and so white she appeared
as if she already might be dead.
For a moment Noel almost lost
control Of herself. The nurse came
over and huEriedly gave her a dose
of aromaticA spirits Of ammonia.
Couldn't yeN take tonight off 2"
she asked. you're not in cond1-
ton to dance and you shouldn't at
tempt it."
would have to, go. The ammonia
did help her a little. So she made
her way to the Peacock, finding
that a person could summon all
her strength and do the urgent
thing when there was no chance TO
dodge it.
At last the endless hours at the
Peacock were over and Noel and
MAZDA. were on their way back,
Noel walking fast because Of her
anxiety.
To her intense surprise when she
entered the sick room, Noel found
Ruth Chester there In charge.
Kitty had gone.
Ruth and Noel stared at each
other in surprise. Then Ruth
asked CURLY: care you the girl
who is supposed to help out during
1.-THE day?"'
Noel nodded.
"What do you know about
nursing 2" Ruth demanded.
"I know enough to follow direc-
tions," Noel said with spirit.
I "Well, don't forget that you take
I orders from me from now on"
4 Ruth said, turning away.
/ Then she turned back to Noel
again and demanded, who's going
Y to guarantee my money? ] don't
I intend to work for what Kitty
i Perry was paid. I know this is 8
Il kind of charity case, but my price
is So and that's below schedule. ]
Il You'll get it," Noel promised
!! firmly.
4 IAN right" Ruth turned again.
4 Then once more she turned to-
Il Noel. "You don't look well at ALL
Z And you needn't think I'm going,
I to have two sick girls on my
lhands. want you to go to a
kdOctOr tomorrow and have him.
kgive you a tonic to build you up
tShe stopped then, and after a
tpause went on a little self-con-
ksciously. II don't mean for you to
&go to Doctor Paige. He's too busy
ITO be bothered with a tonic pre-
Ascription.. There are lots Of good
Sdoctors In the Medical Arts.
|Irecommend Doctor Archer on the:
With hoor."
Noel looked at her with q little
half smile. She knew If she had to
Rfollow Ruth Chester's directions
kand go to q doctor, she would at
beast choose her own. And it
lwould be Julian Paige.
Ito BE Continued