davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
Bosses Won't
Hire People with
haIit0sis BREATH saE
People who got and hold jobs
keep their breath agreeable

With the best to choose from these days, en-
ployers favor the person who is most attrac-
tive. In business life as in the social world
halitosis Unpleasant breath) is considered the
worst of faults.
Unfortunately everybodf suffers from this
offensive condition at some time or other
many more regularly than they thi X. Fermen-
tation of food particles skipped by the tooN
teeth and poor digestion also cause odors-
The quick, pleasant way to improve your
breath is to use Lsterine, the quick deodorant,
every morning and very night.
Lsterine halts fermentation, major cause
of odors, and overcomes the odors themselves
Your breath becomes sweet and agreeable. 1t
will not offend othars.
II you value your job and your friends use
Listerine, the safe antiseptic, regularly. LAM
bert Pharmacal Company, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers
In Virginia and MARYLAND.

meet, call The Kennels, Marshall
94-F-3.
Blue Ridge Hounds-William Bell
Watkins. M. F. H. springsbury, 10
am.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory s. Car
hart, M. F. H. For time and place Of
meet, call Warrenton 3l8.
..Keswick Hunt Club-Miss Jamie
Terrill, Mrs. Cary Jackson, MIR. George
Barkley, Hunt Committee; Richard w.
Hall Huntsman, Edgehill Chapel, 10
am. y,
Loudoun Hunt. r. H. Alexander,
M. F. H.. Goose Greek Tavern, / pm.
The Fairfax Hunt-William McClel-
land. Reed Thomas. joint masters,
Centerville. 10 am.
Carter Hounds-Manley Carter, M.
+. H. For time and place Of meet,
call the Orange telephone central.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw. jr.: Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters. Mr.. Harry Fishers,
2 p.m.'
Elkridge-Harford Hunt - Harvey
Ladew. M. F. H. The club II am.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

These hounds also will meet ut Manor
Hill Farm tomorrow 1T : pm.
Howard County Hunt-Augustus
Riggs, M. F. H. The Kennels, 2 pm.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds
Harry H. Semmes, Dr., Fred r. Sander
son, joint masters. Mr.. Riddieks gate.
Redland Hunt-Thonias T.Nott. M.
+. H., Laytonsville pm. r. ,
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Ships passing through the suez
Canal in I recent month represented
tonnage Of 2,s64,o00, an increase
Of $4,000 over . year ago and the
busiest month record.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
HUNTING LOG.

(Tomorrow's Meets weather Permitting).
Virginia.
MiddleburH Hunt-MiSs Charlotte
Noland, Daniel G. Sands, joint mas
ters. For time and place Of meet, cali
Middleburg, telephone Central.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher Har-
per, M. F. H. For time and place Of
meet. call The Plains telephone cen.
tral.
Old Dominion Hounds Sterling Lar
rabee, M. F. H. For time and place Of
Evening star., 1938-01-21
ATTORNEY ELECTED
Indiana Society Names whitloek
President.

=
Abandoning its custom Of electing
.. member Of Congress to head its
slate. the Indiana State Society Of
Washington has named as it, presi-
dent Douglas Whitlock. an attorney,
formerly Of Terre HAute.
Mr.. Whitlock is =. member o( the
frm Of Sanders. oravelle, Whitiock
Il HoWreY
Evening star., 1938-01-21

They tells me that winter has the
shortest days in the year. I hopes
We gets In three meals every day."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

A Jewish policeman was killed
and two British constables we're
wounded when an Arab band am
pushed a British mobile police pa
troll in the village of Daburieh near
Nazareth
The Jewish settlement of Giva-
tadda in north Palestine was at
tackled and two Jewish police and
a woman were killed. A Jewish
youth was shot and killed at I'll
berias and another Jew was slain
at Alonim, Jewish settlement near
Haifa
There was no estimate of the
number arrested British authori-
ties were clamping down hard on
extremist Jewish leaders.
At Haifa bombs were THROWN into
two busses crowded with Jews, kill
ing one and wounding 81.
Several hours earlier 10 Jews were
wounded by another bomb. A bomb
was exploded near the King David
hotel here, wounding two Jews. An
uneXploded bomb was discovered ir
front of an Arab motion picture
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

canoe was that of secretary treas
urer of the Veterans Political club,
formed by ex-service men in 1921.
He served Imperial county as pur-
chasing agent for a brief period.
In 1922 he was elected Imperial
county clerk. He held the office
until Jan. /, 1881. He ran for Sher-
iff on 1880 and was defeated There
after he was employed by tire and
automobile concern as salesman for
a time.
In April, 1884, Mousseau was elect
ed Ell Centro city clerk for two
wears. He was elected to the same
office in 1886 for four year term
As an ex-service man Mousseau
was prominent in all activities con-
nected with the veterans. He was
sergeant with Company M, Pioneer
Infantry from Oct. 3, 1918 until Jan
10. 1919. He went through officers
training at Fort Smelling, Mimi, the
fortification his pioneer ancestors
helped to build. He was born IN
Minneapolis Dec. 3, 1888.
During his long residence in Ell
Centre he was a prominent member
of the Elks lodge and of the Amer
ican Legion.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lemons chapel at 2:30 pm.
Tuesday. Officers of the Ell Centre
Elks lodge will officiate at the lodge
ritual. Members of the Elks lodge
will attend in a body.
Pail bearers will be Mayor H. w.
Fawcett, Councilmen Gordon ScrlV-
en-. j. Paul Eyer, Harry Sones, ana
p. L. Moore; Chief of Police j.
Sterling Oswalt Frank Richmond
Evan T, Hewes, 1. A. Thomas, W. j.
Clements, Mark Rose, and Super
visor Hugh T. Osborne.
Cremation will take place at
Greenwood crematory in San Diego
Wednesday. He will be buried at
Angelus Abbey. mausoleum, Comp
ton.
His survivors include his daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Mousseau, l9;
two sons, Frank, II, and Eugene
10. a brother, Charles, Minnesota;
two sisters, Mrs. Ella Travers and
Miss Louise MouSseau, both OF
Oregon.
The three children will make then
home with their aunt, Mrs. Frank
Fosdick, at Surfside Colony, Seal
Beach. Mrs. Fosdick and the late
Mrs. Mousseau were sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Labor Endorses
Two Candidates
For State Office

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July II
cUP)-'Sen. Wilton Gibbs McAdoo
and Sheriff Daniel c. Murphy of
San Francisco today held the en-
dorsement of the California Fedora
tion of Labor as candidates reSpec
lively for U. S. senator and Cali
fornia governor.
Sen. McAdoo's endorsement as a
candidate to succeed himself was
accepted after a committee report
was heard recommending the junior
senator as Democratic standard
bearer and Ray l.. Riley as Repub-
lican. Because of announced nom
partisan obiectives, Riley was re
jected.
Murphy's endorsement was more
complicated, however. Reporting
that although Murphy was favored,
the committee said a vote from the
floor on the remaining candidates
was advisable, the committee an
nounced it already had eliminated
such aspirants as Gov. Frank F.
Merriam, Lieut.. Gov. George j.
Hatfield. Z. S. Leymel, William H.
Neblett, Robert Noble Francis M
O'Connor William F.. Riker, Teodor
A. Tomasini and Raymond Haight
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
De ath Comes S to
Cal @. Mousseau
In The ater Lobby

Continued from Page One)
before his death that he was not
we'll and he planned to visit a
physician FOR a physical eXamina-
ton. He and his daughter and
son were At dinner with friends at
$50 pm. The three left their
friends and walked to the theatre
He slumped to the floor as he walk
ed through the lobby.
Members of the Ell Centro ElkS
lodge will meet at the Elks hall
at 2 pm. Tuesday to attend the
funeral in a group.
He arrived in Imperial Valley
short time after he was discharged
from the U. S. Army in 1919 ana
Immediately became prominent in
Democratic politics. He was a men,
ber of the Democratic County Cen
trail committee for more than 16
years and most of that time headed
it as chairman. He was an intimate
of Democrats of state and national
Importance throughout his life.
His first office of political signifi-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Hughes at Paris
In Record Time
Continued From Page u

Continued t"7m Page II
was the French ace Michel De Tro-
yat. who greeted Lindbergh and lent
him the leather coat in which he
escaped through the clamoring
crowds. De Troyat said to the Unit
ed Press:
ut is the greatest ocean flight
in history. Two weeks ago 1 talked
with Hughes in Los Angeles. 1t
shows that it is feasible to fly be-
tween Paris and New York CONNER
cially within "a hours"
Lindberghs distance across the
Atlantic was 5000 miles and Hughes
was almost the same, over the great
circle route. His elapsed time thus
would indicate an average speed OF
better than 200 miles an hour.
Aboard with Hughes were Lieut..
Thurlow, co-pilot and navigator;
Harry P. Connor, navigator; Stod-
dart, radio technician and Edward
Lund, flight engineer. All we're
young men of about Hughes ages
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
irrigation Chief
Topic at Parley

Continued From Page ID
canal and its Coachella branch. All
federally owned land in the area
was withdrawn from entry by the
secretary of the interior in April,
1909. Not all of it is good land
and some of it can be Watered only
by pumping. Some engineers say
that between 100000 and 100000
acres of tillable land may be made
available, finally, for new settlers.
Opening Of the east mesa is not
"just around the corner" Not only
must the surveys be completed, but
the distribution and drainage sys-
tenn for the new lands must be in
stalled and ready to deliver water
before the secretary of the interior
issues an order throwing the raea
open to settlement. That cabinet
officer will also determine size OF
the individual entries, all rules and
regulations governing entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Fresno County Clerk Bans Relief
Workers from Vote Lists; Demo
Chiefs Threaten Legal Action

Dusenberry said registration of
the wokers was rejected on advice
of Attorney General u. S. Webb.
The workers would not be allowed
to register from the camp address,
the county clerk said.
D. George H. Sciaroni, chairman
of the Fresno county Democratic
Central Committee, announced a
complaint was being prepared
against Dusenberry to halt what he
said were efforts to obstruct the
registration of Democratic voters. ?"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Shells Endanser
Ten Americans

Continued from Page One)
above Kiukiang, the next objective
in Japan's marcn on the capital.
1t was believed that a British
gunboat, the Cockchafer, was man.
euvering in the same vicinity.
The japanese expressed gratifi-
cation that foreign naval authori-
ties had "acquiesced" to their de-
mands to get out of the danger
zone, but there was no indication
that American, British and other
foreign naval officers had done so.
Meanwhile sixteen japanese air
planes dropped more than 100
bombs on Tungkwan, the gateway
to Shansi province, and destroyed
much of the city. Casualties were
not reported but 20 persons were
known to have been killed when a
dozen bombs blocked the entrance
of a tunnel in which they had
sought refuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Imperial Valley Press

Estab,.sn.u April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
a afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-Prcss sunday establish
ed 1890 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 state
street. El Centre. Calf.
Entered at Eel CenSrO, California
post office as second ciuss matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and gen.
ereIa manager; L.. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates; Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month, 6Oc;
Paid In advance; months S1.6o,
months x3.2J; one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

have been on strike in protest
against a 17l5 per cent wage cut,
and employees who have refused to
go on strike. Combatants swung
their fists but we're separated quick
ly.
The outbreaks occurred as an es-
timated 100 men, flanked by law
officers, filed two abreast into the
plant after the picket line had been
broken at the sawmill gate.
Those going to work included
some who have continued working
since the strike was called Thurs
day. Others we're men called back
to work after layoffs.
Under normal conditions the plant
employees 1000 men but prior to the
strike employed only 1900. OF these
less than 300 members of the CIO
sawmill and lumber workers union
voted to strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

FRESNO, Cal, July II CUP) =
Fresno county Democratic leaders to-
day prepared to take legal action
against County Clerk Ernest Du-
senberry after workers at the state
relief administration camp at Trim
mer Springs were refused permis-
sion to register on election rolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
APPOINTMENT WAITS
ON FUNERAL SERVICE

G. G. MOusseau's successor as
city clerk will be appointed by
the council after the funeral,
Mayor ii. w. Fawcett said Mon
day.
The city council closed the
city clerks office Monday and
followed the usual procedure in
turning over all records to the
official auditor.
All city offices will close dur
ing the funeral services.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Grape Pro-rate
Ballot Called

A grape prorate election will be
held in Imperial county July 30
at the call of the agricultural pro
rate commission of California.
Voting will take place at the
Meloland store where the polls will
be open from 10 am. until pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Heavy Seas Bre ak
Fishing Vessel

NEWPORT hAllBOR, Cal, July
II. CUP)-Heavy swells today broke
over the 88 foot fishing boat King
fisher, aground on a sand bar at the
harbor entrance. Her crew of IL
pulled themselves to shore hand
over hand along life lines when
the vessel beached in a fog early
Sunday.
The $4,000 boat and her $4,000
cargo of fish were in danger of
destruction. Waves battered away
her superstructure The coast guard
cutter Aurora and Wrigley tug
stood by.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Riotins Marks
Saw Mill Strike
BULLETIN

WESTWOOD July IL tUP)-General Manager T.
that the
lose "to avert possible boodshd" growing
the ike o.
sWESTWOOD July II (UP)-Two fights broke out
here today Red River Lumber company empoyes many
of them rehred after four month ayoff through
picket line of 600 to 1000 CIO mill workers.
Police said both fights between unonsts, who
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
FDR Names Gov.
ToFederaI Court
Continued rom Page One

Continued rom Page One
sition in the July % primary cleo
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt's address at Amar-
lilo late this afternoon will be made
from the rear platform of his train
His speech probably will be brief.
From Amarillo, the president will
go to Pueblo, Colo, where he will
deliver an address that has been
the object of much speculation
among observers. 1t has not been
disclosed whether the president
would speak in complimentary terms
about Senator Ava Adams, who
must defeat Judge Benjamin C.
Hilliard of the Colorado supreme
court in the primary election Sept.
13 to become the Democratic nomi-
nee for the senate. Adams, although
not regarded as one of the New
Deals most loyal supporters was
the administration floor manager
IN the senate when the lending
spending program was ander dis
cuSSi0n.
WANT-ADS Cover and Discover
a series Of WOndorI,.I h,rr;,,. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
New Flood PeriIs
Japanese City

TOKYO, July II tUP) - The
populace of the city of Nishinomiya,
between Kobe and Osaka moved to
higher ground today as the Buko
river again reached flood tide
threatening new floods to the al
ready devastated Kobe area. The
river was swelled by heavy rains
which continued throughout the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
ALL HONEYDEW SIZES
MAY NOM Re Skipped

All sizes of honeydews may be
shipped fom the valley until fur
ther notice is given, c. F.. Phillips,
secretary of the Yuma Imperial
Valley melon control committee an
nounced Sunday. The new order be-
came effective at 1901 am. Sun
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Acacia Woman
Out Of Hospital

Mrs. L. G.. Littrell of Acacia, who
has been in the Brawley hospital
for the past two weeks with "a
serious throat infection, is now suf-
ficiently recovered to be moved TO
the home of her brother-in-law,
Orville Littrell in Brawley, where
she Will remain during GONZALES
cence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
On the air Tuesday nights benny GOODMAN

Hear the one and only Benny Goodman feel
his stuff" on his famous carinet-from sweet
music" to palpitating killer OILERS" Note
the time for getting Benny Goodman's Swing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Arub-JeW Riots
Brinq New Deaths

JERUSALEM July II (UP)-The death toll in the
Holy Land warfare between Arabs and Jews mounted
today in a of retaatory shootings by Arab bands
Jewish terrorisms in which than 200 Arabs and
Jews have been killed and wounded in the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

years Camel has bought my best
tobacco-paid more to get it. We
planters around here smoke
Camels because we know Camel
buys the finer tobaccos."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

School" from the following schedule: $50
pm EST. (o:3O pm E.D.S.TD, 7:3o pm est,
o:3O pm MIST, $50 pm psf, over the
Columbia Network.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

last seasons crop, as they have
for many a year. so | know
Camel gets finer, COSTLIER to-
baccos. Naturally, Camel is the
big favorite with us growers"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

PlanterJ esseT.
Hardy brings
out the fac t
t hat Ca m el
buyers take the
better grades
on the market.
He saws: For
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
WEATHER

Fair Monday night and Tuesday
with fog in erly morning; normal
temperature; northwest wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity - Fair
Monday night and Tuesday, but
overcast in morning; little change
in temperatures gentle southeast to
southwest wind, moderate northwest
on coast
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

WANT-ADS Cover and Discover
series of wonderful bargins try
POST PRESS want ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

"Raising tobac-
co is my busi-
ness" says
John Thomas
Caraway vet
eran grower.
"Camel bought
the best of my
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

oop,rigb rabareo CO. wn,laa s..al y p
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Yes, Nolv, and It.!
All a White
Mystery

In line with summer. thunder
showers that come in October, the
Capital had another freak Of ma
.ture to contemplate today-cherTy
blossoms in bloom at Hams Point.
How and why the white, odor.
less blossoms chose this lste date
to appear is anybody's guess.
It was certainly not contem-
plated, said officials of the Ma
tional Park and Planning Commits
sion. The Weather Bureau people.
looking over their current charts,
merely threw up their hands in
dismay.
The petals aren't even the pink
double buds that are assigned to
Hams Point, but pure white, which
further adds to the mystery.
Horticulturists Of the Interior
Department said the blooms came
on young trees which were planted
late in the spring.
THE first cold night will
finish them" it was said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
GEN. MARSHALL
IS MOVED Up
v IN TNTNnE

:. IN.s) Brig. Gen. George c.
Marshall. who has been assistant
chief of staff of the War Plans
division, Army General Staff, TO-
day was appointed deputy Chief Of
staff, second highest military
post in the nation.
General Marshall succeeds Mai.
Gen. Stanley B. Embick, who re-
Gently finished his four-year tour
Of duty as deputy chief and has
been made commanding general
of the Fourth Corps Area with
headquarters at Atlanta.
General Marshall will be sue
ceeded as assistant chief Of staff
by George v. Strong, who has beer
on the General staff in Washing
ton since his appointment as briga-
dier general last June.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
SPY CASE NURSE
DIVORCE Barred

NEW YORK, Oct. Is Q.N.SO.
Mrs. Katherine Moos Busch, for
mer nurse who is one Of the key
witnesses in the Nazi spy trial, has
been granted a divorce, the New
York Journal and American re.
ported today.
The paper said certified copies
Of testimony in the action have
been obtained quietly by someone
connected in an official capacity
with the spy trial, and will be
used, apparently, when Mrs. Busch
is called to the stand.
MRS. Busch has been identi.
fled by government investigators
as a friend of DR.. Ignatz T.
Griebl former Nazi leader, who
fled May 10 from the United
States just as he was to be ques-
toned. He is now in Germany"
Details Of NaZi Spy Trial on
Page 4
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
President Sees
Walter: Houston
LIN Play Tonight

(I.N.S.) President Roosevelt is
going to the theater tonight for
the second time since he entered
the White House in 1888.
Mr.. Roosevelt decided this morn
ing that he would like to see Wal.
ter Huston in ''Knickerbocker Holi.
day." new musical which opened
this week at the National Theater.
Several years ago, the President
went to the same theater to see the
dramitization of Sinclair Lewis
novel. Dodsworth," also starring
Huston.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
BOMBER
DOWNED IN RAID

HENDAYE, ranco- Spanish
Frontier, Oct. IS G.N.S0.-Fierce
fighting, in which all available
government force, participated
ragged on the Ebro River front in
Catalonia today.
A Barcelona announcement said
the defending militiamen first
lost and then recaptured strategic
Hill 484, scene of some of the
bloodiest fighting of the entire
Ebro River campaign.
Government planes were re-
ported to have engaged so Fiat
Qtalian-manufactured) machines,
shooting down three.
From the government capital
came a report of how an insurgent
night bomber, carrying out the
third air raid on Barcelona in "a
hours, was brought down by COM
bined anti-aircraft fire from the
ground and a stream of machine
gun bullets from a government
pursuit plane.
Meanwhile, from Seville, it was
reported that some 10000 Italian
volunteers being Withdrawn from
the insurgent armies by Premier
MusSolini were scheduled to EN-
bark for Italy today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
PAT Nash Retires
As Illinois Boss

CHICAGO, Oct. Is QN.S.l
Patrick A, Nash, veteran Illinois
Democratic "boss," probably has
stepped out Of active politics for
ever, his friends said today. fol
lowing his withdrawal from direc.
ton Of the party's campaign this
fall. The aging chairman Of the
Democratic county central com.
mittee, pleading i'll health, nomt
mated Alderman Jacob M. Arvey aS
vice chairman to carry ON the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
KckeS Visits
Boulder Dam

BOULDER CITY, New, Oct. Is
QN.SO.-Secretary Of the Inte'
rior Ickes inspected Boulder Dam
today.
He made a trip here from Reno,
where he was a guest Of the Ma
tlonal Reclamation Association, to
hold a conference with local irriga-
ton officials.
Ickes planned to leave tonight
for California to spend several
days visiting irrigation and recla-
nation projects.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Irwin Faces Trial
In SIayinq 0c. II

NEW YORK, Oct. is Q.N.S0'
Robert Irwin, youthful sculptor
accused of the Easter Sunday
.(193D triple murder. will go on
trial october az. according to a
ruling placed on record today by
General Sessions Judge Don
nellan.
Irwin will be tried only for the
murder Of Frank Byrnes, boardeI
in the home Of Mrs. Mary Gedeon
and her beautiful artists model
daughter, Veronica, who also were
slain.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Gas FeUIS WO11GGS1G
Getting Breakfast

Elizabeth Tolbert, A, Of 2035
North Capitol ST., was overcome
by gas while preparing breakfast
at her home early today.
Found unconscious on the kitchen
floor by william F. Grady, with
one Jet on a cooking range par
TALLY open. No. 2 Rescue Squad
was called and revived the woman
She was treated fOe gas poisoning
by q Casualty Hospital physician
but remained at home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Rumanian on Flight,
u. S. to Bucharest

death Of Mrs. Papana. who was
former skating champion of Ru.
mania, Captain Papana appeared
despondent as be gunned his ship
into the air for q nonstop flight
to Miami.
From there he will proceed to
Natal, Brazil, thence to Dukar,
Senegal, in Africa, from there to
ITImis, and thence to Bucharest.