davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
TRAVEL SEEKER
HAS A WIDE
CHOICE
Short Gasoline Trips Provide
Variety of Diversion; Many
Plan to Be Out of Town

ran 10 be Uut OF IOWII
Washington car owners are Of.
fered a wide variety of motoring
objectives over the Fourth Of
July weekend, ranging from his
toric points for those who wish
to fittingly observe independence
Day to scenic resorts and water
ing places for those desiring a
brief period of play. All these
viii attract share of the thou
sands of motorists planning holi-
day motor journeys.
Famous Shrines
For the convenience of readers
Of The Times, the District divis-
ion Of the American Automobile
Association has classified the
Fourth of July objectives as fcl-
lows:
In the front rank. of course,
will be Mt. Vernon and historic
Wakefield, which are so closely
associated with George Washing
ton. Both places can be visited
over the weekend.
The route is through kleXan-
dria over U. S. No.
Wakefield is 102 miles from
the Capital and is reached via
y. S. route No. / to Fredericks-
burg and Virginia State route
No. 81. Nearby is Colonial Beach,
where play can be combined with
the historic quest.
Scenic Attractions
On the scenic side, the resorts
In the nearby mountains of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, and the
cavern section of the Old Domin-
ion State stand out.
q. s. Route No. so through
Fairfax, Middleburg and Win
! chester is a popular route for
those headed for the invigorat-
ing atmosphere of the hills.
The Harpers Ferry section,
always a favorite objective of
WaShingtonians, is reached by
y. s. Route No. 24O to Fred
erick and thence by $40 to Har.
pers Ferry. The distance is So
miles, including paved detour,
which adds five miles to the trip.
Cavern Holidays
New Market, Va, is the focal
point for travel to the Virginia
caves. 1t is reached via the Lee
Highway, U. S. No. I'll, through
Fairfax apd Warrenton, thence
via U. S. No. II, the Shenandoah
Pike. The distance to the Luray
Caverns is SO miles, to the End.
less 112 miles, to Shenandoah
CavernS 113 miles, and to the
Massanutten 1872 miles, through
Harrisonburg.
The watering places, of course,
dot the Chesapeake Bay, the
Potomac and Patuxent Rivers.
In the vicinity of Annapolis, 80
miles away, over U. S. Route No.
so, is found Sherwood Forest,
Bay Ridge, Edgewater, South
River Beach and numerous other
playplaces.
Many Beaches
Virginia State Routes No. 4 and
2 lead to North Beach. Chesa-
peake Beach, Plum Point and
Solomon's Island. North Beach
IS A miles and Solomon's Island
66. U. S. No. 5, through Waldorf
and Leonardtown, leads to Point
Lookout and Scotland Beach, a
distance Of "a miles.
These only cover the high spots
Of the motoring objective sur
rounding the Capital, but they
give an idea of the variety of
places where the motorist may
spend the glorious Fourth.
The D. C. Division Of the
"A. A. A. advises that garage facili-
ties, service stations, hotels and
restaurants in the historic and
play areas have made elaborate
plans to care for the army Of
motorists over the weekend. All
indications point to the number
being far in excess of previous
years.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
BIG DOINGS AT CABIN JOHN

A carnival, parade of firemen
and civic organizations. a horse
shoe tournament and night fire
works are among the features Of
the Cabin John Park, Fourth Of
July celebration.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
HYDE SPEAKS ON TOUR

Secretary of. Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde, who is on an official
tour of inspection of national parks
and experiment stations in the
West will be gone until along in
August. He will make various
speeches along his itinerary.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

CALVERT BEACH, MD.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
lAAA,EE AiIflI A 'llsi'S|I " Nj N l. NN
An Epochal Event

For a Republican administration to nave lnslsCee
1non the presence Of an American at the League OF
Nations sessions on the Manchurlan controversy is
nothing short Of epochal. 1t proves, Tor one tHhg
that the Administration finally recognizes the Lea
que as the most effective peace machinery IN exist
ence Almost anything come out OF the present III
ternatonal tangle but this much is certain League
Of Nations is with us to stay Even 1t it tails IN tals
crisis even if the League machinery should decom-
nose in this era the idea will live and must De porn
again. 44:4,l .,o.+;o1
Perhaps the Administrations attitude is partlal-
" inspired bv desire to deprive the Democrats OF an
inter1atonai issue in 1892. Or the party IN power
NAV honestly be attempting to undo some OF the Uni
versal injury wrought by it's postwar policies as
nreached and practiced by Reed Smoot apostle OF
Tariff nrotectionism Andrew Mellon, apostle OF col
ansble prosperity, and Herbert Hoover, no apostle,
hut pronoter who as Secretary of Commerce spent
millions to capture world markets and as President
signed tariff bill that prohibited debtor NATIONS
fron selling to us and so obtaining money to buy
from US or to pay us. Consequently, we have taken
about one-half the worlds gold, dutyfree commod-
ty and thus are responsible for England departure
from the gold standard and the currency troubles III
many other nations.
Even the Republican Irreconcilables are begin
ming to cut their international eye teeth SENATOR
James Watson, Republican floor leader and one OF
the staunchest nationaists in Congress- recently pro-
posed reduction of war debts and reparatlons ana
a ten-year naval holiday 25 per cent cut IN all
nayes based on the ratios established at the LONDON
naval conference If the Democrats don't get busy,
thew will be showed into the comparative position OF
isolationsts!
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
Business And Baseball

We were talking the other day with a friend
whose main interest in life, outside OF his own Dus-
ness. is baseball We were talking, as most men 40
when thew meet these days. about the business sltua
tion.
ball situation" said our friend. You remember that
for the past few seasons enormous number OF plg
league players We're batting home runs? Ihey would
stand at the plate holding the bat by the tip and line
them out over center field fence until home runs got
to be almost commonplace People began to get tired
of them
"Iast winter the baseball magnates got together
to see how thew could tighten up the game. Ihey de
veloped new ball. which was used this season. The
leather cover is thicker and the seams are rougner
which gives the pitcher better control and sharper
break on his curves Players who used to bat the 0d
hal] all over the lot found they could not even hit
the new ball half the time. Then somebody began to
think back and recalled that Ty Cobb, the greatest
batter Of them ALL used to hold his bat somewhere IN
the middle and croutch over the plate He didn't MT
many home runs but he got to first base oftener than
any other batter in his time. So the baseball players
of this season instead of swinging hlgh wide and
handsome, lust shortened up their bats and played
for base hits instead of home runs.
"NOW it seems to me- our friend went on that
theYe is lesson in that for business Everybody
in business was batting home runs two or three years
ago But we are playing business with new KIND OF
hall and the fellow that swings long bat and keeps
irving for home runs these days does not even get to
first base But the wise business men just short
ening up their grip playing up close to the plate, and
they are batting out base hits while the ones who
have not found out yet that the ball is harder to
hit are beefing about hard times and blaming their
troubles on everybody but themselves.
It seems to us that there is a good deal III what
our friend said There lot OF business ran VINO
had things coming their way too easily during the
boora, but the ores who holding their own today
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
Dolph Noon

Continued From Page Cne)
time.
kilograms have been sent an
nOuncing the death. Word was re-
ceived here yesterday that Fred
Noon will arrive today from San
Diego, Arthur Noon and family will
be here from Tucson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Pinson (Sarah Noon)
are coming from Globe for the fun
eral. E. E. Noon from Cajeme is
also expected to be present.
MI. Noon was born in Provo,
Utah, and came to Orc Blanco, in
this county, in the early days with
his father, the late DR.. Noon. He
located in Nogales in about 1900 and
here he followed the vocation OF a
surveyor and contractor, and last
fall was the republican candidate for
sheriff.
He will be remembered by new
cor,ars here a5 TIE gentleman WAo
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
"And Then"

A salesman sent into the tropics to sell agrcul-
tire machinery, came back with story which Illus
trates number of things. 49,.
ub1a abundant Nature grew all their food with the
slightest possible effort on their part
If you had plow and a harrow you could gro"
more food" said the salesman.
"And them" asked the native:
'aTaen you could get money for it and buy more
land"
"And then-?"
why then you could buy more machinery and
GROW still more food and get more money"
"And them?
nnca MONEY YOU wouldn't need to work.
"BIt would be no better off, Senior don't work
nowv n4o z4u; 4,o+
work s virtue in itself and that he who does not
work is sinner the spectacle Of apy&Sdy BOD gSt getting 4o
consider that IN every religion the ideal of Heaven is
the samoa place where nobody has to "ork-t rals-
es the question whether that point OF view IS entirely
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
sound.

There is no doubt that the habit Of work builds
character, even though the work itself may not be
congenial The happiest men and women are those
who have found work which interests them so much
that they prefer it to anything else But work merely
for the sake of making enough money so you won't
have to work is something else again.
Perhaps lot Of us are as foolish as that native
thought he would be if he spent lot of time and eff
fore mere y TO avoid working
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
Wake UP YOUR.
LIVER bill: !:
WITHOUT CALOMELI
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and SINK and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts.
mineral water oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels Gaily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t Just decays in the bowels.
Gas bioats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile 1low freely.
But don't ask for liver pills, Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Csrter'S
Little Liver Pills on the rel label. Resent a
.-AslilL.e. 25c =. al stores = 1881 c. =. CO
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

was alawys accompanied in his car
by a little white fox terrier dog, of
which he was very fond. He was a
man who quickly made friends and
one whose death comes as a great
shock to the entire community.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

Mesa More than 1900 acres
lettuce, half in this district, plant
ed IN Arizona for winter harvest.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

and getting ahead are not the ones who are waiting
for the old times to back, but the ones VINO
are adapting their ideas and their business methods
to today's conditions
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

Repairs completed on Lowell War
ren road.
Wilcox Drilling on oil well on
Riggs ranch, southwest of here, re-
Sumed.
Prescott - Double Eagle Gold
Mining Co., capitalized at 100000,
filed articles Of incorporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14

have these tests made for their
cattle.
7. Attention is called to the fact
that there is no surplus of young,
healthy dairy animals. We recon-
mend that those methods of dairy
management be stressed which have
been demonstrated to be effective
in the building up and maintaining
of healthy herds of cattle.
8. We recommend that the Cali
fornia Farm Bureau Federation
confer with other organizations
within the state with q view to re-
newing their efforts to improve the
situation in mixed feeds and par
ticularly that they confer with other
interested agencies in the dairy and
poultry industry, to secure the pre-
paration of suitable legislation in
advance of the next session OF the
California state legislature.
9. A more practical method of
purchasing market milk in Califor-
MIA and the United States is great
ly needed. We hope that at ar
early date some equitable plan may
be devised looking toward this end
In the meantime, we commend the
studies being made by the Giannin
Foundation in the Los Angeles ano
East Bay milk areas, and desire
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
LEADERS OF All
CLUBS WILL HOLD
COAST MEETING

All club leaders of the valley are
planning to attend the Southern
California leaders conference to be
held May %, %, "a at Laguna
Beach.
The sessions will officially open
Friday evening. May %, with a
beach party sponsored by tn e
Orange county club. On Saturday
delegates will meet in the Laguna
Beach grammar school to discuss
All project work, the chairman,
secretary and outline of topics to
be supplied by San Eernardino
county.
The afternoon session will deal
with the making and conducting of
club meetings and will be in charge
Of San Diego county.
Saturday evening will feature a
dance and between sessions, swims,
games and recreational activities
will be conducted.
The last session will be Sunday
morning. Riverside county will be
in charge of the discussion on the
Senior All organization, and the
topic of All tours is to be in charge
of Imperial county.
d. f. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor and Ar club leader, asks
those planning to attend to notify
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
EXPECT LOW PRICES WILL BE
CONTINUED IN DAIRY LINES

Following is a summary of the
dairy conference held at the Col
lege of Agriculture, ON April IA,
called by Professor 3. H. Crocheron
Of the agricultural extension serv-
ice:
/. The forecast of the agricultur-
al situation does not disclose any
probability of decrease in the sup
ply of dairy products during the
coming year. Owing to the low
prices of other agricultural COM
mod!ties, it would appear that the
present low prices of dairy products
will not be an effective means of
decreasing production. Therefore,
unless other measures are taken it
may be expected that during the
coming year the supply of dairy
products will be so large that prices
will continue to be below the level
providing proper returns to dairy
farmers.
2. We again call attention to the
possibility of increasing the con-
sumption of dairy products as a
measure of alienation of the eco
nomic situation. We recommend
that widespread campaign be con-
Quoted in the interests of producers,
distributors, and others interested
in the industry to call to the at
| tention of the consuming public the
relative low price of dairy products
in relation to their food value, and
we suggest all agencies concerned
/ engaged in some systematic cam
paign to this end.
3. Economy of production con-
tinues to be an important problem
in successful dairying. The Agri-
cultural Extension program stress
ing economy of production is ap-
proved. 1t is recommended that
special emphasis be placed on COW
testing and culling.
4. We recommend to dairymen
that the present time is more op-
perfume for the sale of boarder
cows than at any probable time in
the near future. The forecast OF
probable beef prices indicates q
lowering level. In view of the low
cred prices of dairy products anc
probable declining price of beef
dairymen therefore would do vel
to Gull herds heavily at this time.
S. We recommend to the Agri'
cultural Committee of the Califor,
mia Bankers association study Of
methods of finance for dairy farm
ers and we offer the services of thu
members of this group in coopera'
ton with that organization in max
ing such a study.
6. We suggest to the Division O.
Veterinary Science of the Univer
sity of California and to the Divi
sion of Animal Industry of tn
State Department of Agriculture
further conference and study re
garding the Standardization o
methods for the agglutination tes
| in the hope that competent an
adequate facilities may soon b
J furnished dairymen who desire t
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR RESIDENTS
SAYS OFFICIAL

Sufficient employment for all
valley residents who wish to work
in the cantaloupes is predicted by
j. G., Rose, special agent for the
United States Department of Labor,
who arrived yesterday and who will
represent the department here
throughout the melon season.
Imperial Valleys vast canta-
loupe crop can be handled very
successfully without the importa-
tion of labor as growers and pack
ers plan to cooperate with the de-
partment in working two shifts a
day." said Rose. This will utilize
a greater number of workers and
will speed crop movement"
The two-shift-a-day plan was
used to great advantage during the
lettuce season at the suggestion of
Rose, growers and packers cooper
ating with him IN carrying out the
arrangement. Rose was in the val
ley during the lettuce season and
was returned to handle the situa-
ton during the melon season as
he knows the territory and the
problems confronting laborers as
we'll as packers, shippers and
growers.
Rose will maintain headquarters
in the labor commissioners office in
the basement of the court house
and may be reached there by those
who wish to consult him.
Families are being used at present
in the carrot fields and Rose has
piece work listed for several FAM
lilies who wish to bunch carrots.
Valley residents who have done
work in cotton chopping will be in
terested in the announcement that
the labor department is sending
families from Los Angeles to the
San Joaquin cotton fields every day.
There also is employment Of the
same type in Arizona, Rose reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Objection Filed
By Davidson,

In an effort to reopen case
thought to have been closed inso-
far as local courts are concerned,
William Caine Davidson today filed
what he termed demurrer to
change of venue, or a motion to set
aside change of venue.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson re-
Gently granted change of venue to
San Francisco courts in Davidson s
million dollar damage suit against
Thomas Finn, former sheriff of
San Francisco, H. I. Mulcrevy, San
Francisco county clerk, and L. w.
Helscher, cashier of the Liberty
Bank of San Francisco.
Davidson objected to the change
of venue on the grounds that the
defendants lost all rights by de-
faulting when the case was first
set for trial August 7, 1890, and also
on the grounds that their motion
to set aside default was denied.
The plaintiff is suing for $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
TEACHER LOSES
SUIT FILED TO
OBTAIN SALARY

Judge A. C. Finney today ruled
that Sara E. Shears, former Dixie
land school teacher, obtained a
teaching contract by fraud and mis-
representation.
He returned juc.5menJ IN favor
of the Dixieland School District de-
claring the contract null and void,
and giving Mrs. Shears nothing on
her cross-complaint for S1,384.99.
The suit was tried before Judge
Finney April %. Judgment was re-
turned today. s. L. McCrory, dep
uty district attorney, acted in the
suit for the school district, while
Frank Birkhauser was defense at
torney.
The teacher procured a contract
guaranteeing her a salary of $1635
by representing to the board of
trustees that her contract for the
preceding year had called for that
amount, Judge Finney found, when
the former contract in reality had
called for a salary of $500 a year
and SIS month as house rent.
When Mrs. Shears signed the Sec
ond contract, evidence in the trial
showed the board of trustees was
entirely composed of new members
who did not know what salary she
had received, although they thought
she had been paid $500 year and
SIS month for rent. They told
her they were willing to pay her
the same salary, but nothing fol
house rent. She contended that
she had received a straight salary
and no allowance for rent.
The trustees asked to see the con-
tract. When Mrs. Shears produced
it, the top edge had been burned
off. She explained that she hac
been burning papers that day, ano
almost burned the contract. Since
the contract she showed the trus-
tees called for a salary of S1635 g
year, they signed new contract fol
that amount.
Later, by comparison with a du-
plicate contract filed in the super
intendent of schools office, they
found that a notation had beer
made on the edge of the contract
that the salary was $500, with the
| SIS allowance each month for rent
Mrs. Shears was discharged, anc
suit brought to void the contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
SHIP-TO-SHORE
MAIL SERVICE
WILL BE TRIED

Aviation enthusiasts and stamp
collectors of Ell Centro can parti-
cipate in the first pick up of mail
from steamer at sea by a COM
mercial dirigible, j. B. McNeece, To-
cal dealer for the Goodyear Tire &,
Rubber Company, announced to-
day.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Goodyear dirigible
airship Volunteer, to pick up a
special cargo of mail from the deck
, of the steamship city of Los An
geles," while it is at sea enroute to
Los Angeles on June IL.
McNeece calls attention to the
fact that arrangements have been
made whereby all those desiring to
have mail carried on this ship-to-
shore flight can do SO if they follow
instructions issued by the director
in charge.
The City of Los Angeles, flag
ship of the Los Angeles Steamship
company fleet, will be intercepted
about so miles off Point Vincente.
The aircraft will hover directly
WV Niic Sdt AdSS oiiip tiiu lOWtI II
line. to which the mail bags con-
tanning the special cachet will be
attached. The bags then will be
hauled into the cabin of the ship
and it will speed on to San Pedro,
where the mail will be lowered to
the roof of the postoffice building
for immediate dispatch.
"All one has to do to take part
in this unusual mail transfer" says
McNeece, us to address an envelope
to himself or to the party he de-
sires to receive it. This envelope
should bear the address in the low
er right hand corner and bear reg
ular air mail postage. When the
envelope has been prepared in this
then enclosed in a separate envelope
then enclosed in a separate envelope
addressed to the Cachet Director
Lassco-Goodyear Ship = to Shore
flight. Room Ala Central Bldg. Los
Angeles, California"
ut is required that the envelope
for the cachet be left unsealed as
the special cachet stamp which
serves to identify the letter as hav-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Growing Deaf With Head
Noises? Try This.

If you are growing hard of hear
ing, and all fear catarrhal deafness,
or if you have roaring, rumbling,
kissing noises in your ears, go to
Clements Drug Store or your drug
gist and get l OF. of Parmint
double strength and add to it 4
pint of hot water and little sugar.
Take l tablespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy. and the mucous
stop dropping into the throat. 1t is
easy to take. Anyone who is threat
ened with catarrhal deafness or who
has h eadnoises should give this
prescription a trial.-Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
School For Deaf
Official Coming

Parents with children who are
deaf or defective in hearing are
urged to attend a meeting on Mon
day, May 18, at $50 a. m. in the
office of the county superintendent
of schools.
At that time Truman Ingle, field
officer for the California School
for the Deaf, will be in Ell Centro
and wishes to interview these chill
dren with view of providing the
best education possible for them.