davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
INTEREST RATE
ON DEPOSITS TO
BE CUT BY BANK

Reduction in the rates of interest
to be paid on deposits by Ell Centre
branch, Security First National
bank, was announced yesterday by
o. G. Horne. manager. In making
the announcement, Mr.. Horne stated
that this action is expected to be
uniform in all communities in which
his bank operates. and was taken
by the institution upon the recon-
mendation of the Los Angeles Clear
ing House association to all its men,
Der banks. The new rates will &C
into effect May l. 1881.
Following are the new rates which
will be established on that date:
Cd On interest term de-
posit or savings accounts and certi-
| ficateS of deposit issued for six
months or longer; not to exceed 3i2
per cent per annum:
90 On SPECIAL interest-bearing
term deposits or special interest
bearing savings accounts: not to
exceed 2i2 per cent per annum;
80 On certificates of deposit ma
turing In 2 months: not to exceed
2 per cent per annum;
(D On certificates Of deposit ma
turing in 3 months: not to exceed
21is per cent per annum: and
go On certificates of deposit ma
turing in more than three and less
than six months: not to exceed
per cent per annlIm.
j. z. Sartori, president OF Secu-
rity-FirSt National bank, has issued
the following statement in regard to
the new schedule Of rates:
In putting into effect the reduc-
tions in interest rates on various
types of deposits, wish to say for
/ the Security-First National bank
that we believe this action will re-
j dound to the best interests of the
people of this community through
the promotion of safer, Sounder and
more conservative banking. 1t also
is in conformity with similar action
recently taken by banks in other
cities of the country.
The legitimate expenses of bank
operation have not been materially
decreased; the same standards OF
service which customers expect are
being continued; employees have
been protected from the misfortune
of wage reduction. Earnings based
on investments made in the past al
fair rates of interest have until re-
Gently enabled banks to maintain
/ the old rates of interest on deposits
"All well-managed banks are re-
quired to keep large proportion Of
their deposits In liquid securities
such as United States government
municipal and other grade bonds
bank balances, etc. Both CONNER
cial and savings banks must carry
large amounts of such investments
as part of their secondary reserves
for the protection of their deposi-
tors
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
New Oxygen Baths For
BURNING FEET
No Matter How Sore ana ih'au
They Are-All Distress Van'shes
In 20 Minutes

How often have your feet ieit SO
weary and sore at night that you
couldn't even drag them 10 the coi
ner movies?
Don't let foot troubles make you
old before your time. Add q tapie
spoonfuls of Radox to galioii VI
water and then soak those ieet III
this refreshing, stimulating, recon
ditoining, beautifying Radox iooo-
bath.
After 20 minutes every bit OF sore
ness and inflammation subsides-
your feet feel like running a ioo-
yard dash. Tough, hard, ugly SKIN
on heels and soles of feet is gently
soaked away-your feet feel as
smooth as velvet.
Please don't confuse Radox WITH
various footbaths on the marked
Radox is totally new and DIFFER
ENT. 1t releases Oxygen wnicn
penetrates down deep into every
pore and removes harmful ACIDS
and poisons which cause foot dls-
tress. You've never tried anything
in your life like 1t!
Valley Drug Co.. Ell Centro Drug
Co, Clements Drug Store and lead
ing druggists everywhere highly re
commend this amazing Radox dis
covery to make over sore. tired feet
to keep feet strong and healthy
And a big IS cent package lasts Tor
weeks Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
PIONEER SPIRIT
ADVOCATED BY
COUNTY CLERK

Urging that the residents of Ell
Centre and Imperial Valley carry
on the spirit of the pioneers and CO.
operate for the continued advance
ment Of the valley, Ed H. Law,
county clerk, yesterday made a
splendid talk on cooperation at the
weekly luncheon of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, to which all
county officials we're invited this
week.
Law complimented the chamber
officials on the idea of meeting with
the officers OF the county in this
unofficial manner and state that
such informal meetings would do
much to keep groups and organiza-
tions working together for the good
of the valley. The county clerk told
of the debt we owe the pioneers who
made possible the things of Impe-
rial Valley which are now enjoying.
I'VE have taken what the pioneers
gave" said Law. Let US give
thought and do something in return
for El Centre and Imperial Valley
to prove that we are worthy citi-
zens."
Leo Hetzel, past president of the
FL Centre chamber, told of the work
being done by that organization,
pointing out that the chamber had
made El Celbro we'll known, judg-
ing by the number of letters received
in FL Centre asking about the en-
s;~o nf f1,n mill
tax. Hetzel pointed out, the chamber
has increased the scope of its activi-
ties and FL Centre is known
throughout the United States. Many
other chambers have adopted the
ne-mill tax used in this city and
found it to the advantage Of the
community as q whole as it has
taken a burden off the local busi-
ness man who formerly supported
the chamber and forced out-of- town
property owner to do his share for
the city.
A telegram from r. B. White
law, president of the chamber, who
is in San Diego, was read, in which
he extended his good wishes and
greetings to the county officials,
and short talks we're made by Or.
Carol Aronovici. city planning ad-
visor of Ell Centro, who is going to
Berlin shortly to attend an inter-
national planning congress and by
Wiley NJ. Weaver, former county
assessor, who is visiting Ell Centre
for a few days.
Announcement was made by Leo
Watts, secretary of the Calexico
chamber of the Broadway of Amer
ica tour to be made April IA, in or
der to attend the annual meeting in
Hot Springs, Arkansas, April 20 TO
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
Weather Again
Delays Eaker

LONG BEACH, April Q. UP)-
Captain Ira Eaker, United States
army speed pilot, was compelled to-
day to delay his departure on pro-
jected one-stop flight to New York
III an attempt to break the west
east record of IL hours. 25 minutes
and seconds set by Captain Frank
Hawks on August 13, 1880.
Unfavorable weather conditions
forced the aviator to postpone his
departure until $3.50 a. m. tomorrow.
1t was planned that he hop off this
morning but weather reports from
the midwest indicated his chance
of lowering the record would be
lessened If he did so.
Captain Eakers will use a low
wing Lockheed Affair monoplane
for the flight. His craft Is capable
of 240 miles an hour.
The only stop planned on the
flight is at Wichita, Kansas. where
the flier will refuel his plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

What can you make with crepe paper1
Dennison offers these splendid prizes in
gold for examples and ideas:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
Rules of the Contest

Go TO any Smdebaker dealer. lie will
give you the Official contest entry card on
which your Free Wheeling SLOGAN must
be written, and arrange for an appoint.
mcnt to 60 Free Wheelins.
A phrase or SLOGAN OF S to Is words may
win you as high as 81 900 90 in cash. Send
in as many slogans ss you wish; there is no
limit. Itis not necessary to have had ride
10 a Free Wheeler in order to compete.
Anybody over Is is eligible TO com.
pete except employees Of Free Wheeling
Patents Corporation or Of Studebaker
and other organizations that offer Free
Wheeling with positive gear control.
In case Of q tie for any prize, each tying
contestant will! receive that prize in full.
Mai the official contest entry card,
signed with your name and address,
before midnight April 80, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
HOltOn Interurban
Named In Action

LOS ANGELES, April 9. U.pl-A
complaint charging the Southern
Pacific railroad and the Holton In
terurban company with collecting
unreasonable and prejudicial rates
was filed with state railroad COM
mission yesterday by the Standard
Packing company and other pack
ing concerns operating in the Union
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

in gold for the
best new uses
of Crepe Paper
in gold for the
best Flowers
in gold for the
best Costum es
in gold for the
bestParty Favors
and Decorations
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Stock Yards and other points in the
Los Angeles area.
The complaint alleged that ex-
cessive charges were made on nu-
merous carloads of cattle. hogs and
sheep from points in the Imperial
Valley and on the Springville,
Chowchilla and Lompoc branches of
the Southern Pacific to Los Angeles
and Pomona. The complainants
ask reparations in the amount of
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
FREE ! To Help You Win

Conc in now and get your copy of the
folder telling about this fascinating con-
test. And we will also give you free
step-by-step Instructions for making
several kinds of flowers, costumes and
party favors and decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
EAGLES BACK HOME EARLY

RHINELANDER, Wis, tU.P) - A
pair of eagles which for Is years
has spent the spring and summer
months at Boot lake In Villas cour-
ty has arrived from winter So
journ in the south, the earliest ap-
pearance the birds have made in
that time. They usually remain
until the latter part of April.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
Toads To Race
Next Saturday

Horned toads are being groome6
for the big race at Heber on Sat-
urday night when merchants Of the
valley compete for prizes. First
prize is $50; second, s25; third. SIS;
and fourth, $40.
Dozens of entries have been made
and the red ant diet demanded by
the highly bred racing stock is
being administered carefully by a
corps of trainers.
Time made py these desert in
habitants is kept secret. but train.
ers promise some big surprises Sat-
urday when the starting gun is
fired.
In addition to the stellar race
there are many feature attractions
scheduled for the entertainment of
the crowd expected 10 attend.
The event is sponsored by the
40 and 8 OF Imperial Valley, the
American Legion and Boy Scouts
of Calexico. and the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
NAZARENE REVIVAL
TO CLOSE SUNDAY

Sunday will be the closing day of
the revival at the Church of the
Nazarene, conducted by Rev. J. B.
Mcbride, evangelist. The services
this week are creating quite an in
terest, there being a delegation
from Holtville on Tuesday night,
and others are coming from various
places. A large ATTENDANCE Is ex-
pected at the closing services of the
revival
Rev. McBride's subject last night
was Agree With Thine Adversary
Quickly" His subject tonight viii
be THE Danger of Procrastinating.'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

%. and Watts urged that repre-
sentative be sent from Ell Centre as
we'll as other valley cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Reed Canary grass IS becoming
popular for river bottom lands in
oregon, growing when covered with
several inches of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Two dairymen of Hoseburg, OCe-
gon, who had Is acres of Ladino
clover last year, are planting 20
more acres this year.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Hair
Easily RecOlored to Any Natural Shade
Marvellous Water-likG Liquid
Does 1t
ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Simply Brush Through Your Hair 4
Few Times aud Watch the
Color Appear
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
SNASHES
|NJURE IS

Eighteen persons were hurt in
automobile accidents in and
around Washington last night
and early today.
Florence Beale, 81, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert S. Beale,
1918 Nineteenth st. N. W., was
cut about the face in an accident
in which four other persons were
injured at Connecticut Avenue
and @ Streets Northwest.
The machine, said by police to
have been operated by MidShip-
man James D. Collett, 4lOO
Cathedral Ave. N. w., struck a
car driven by William P. Morgan,
colored, 81, of 1910 Twentieth St.
N. w. Morgan and three other
colored occupants Of the machine,
which was overturned, were
treated at Emergency hospital.
Attempting to stop two youths
who were leaving the scene of a
crash. Leroy Beach, 813 Sixth St.
N. w., suffered a badly lacerated
hand when he jumped on the
running board of the car. The
machine had struck one belong
ing to Frank Moose, 1880 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., in the 800
block o. Sixth st. N. w.
Mrs. Rebecca Zumwalt, AZ, of
613 Keefer Pl. N. w., is in a
serious condition at Garfield Hos
pital. after having been knocked
down by delivery truck at Geor-
gia Avenue and Lamont Street
Northwest.
James Edwards. Is, of 1894
Evarts st. N. E., was treated at
Sibley Hospital after being
knocked from his bicycle by an
automobile operated by Police
man Julius A. FleiSchauer.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
LACK Of FUNDS
DUE To CRAMP !
CAMPAIGN
G. O.. P. Treasury Almost
Empty, While Democratic
Strongbox Contains |. 0. us

1t is being predicted today that
the 1892 presidential campaign
will be featured by more thrift
by both parties than for many
years, and will be a marked con-
trast to the 1928 contest when
the Republicans spent $9,433 GOA
and the Democrats $7,152,5ll.
G. o. p. Funds Depleted
The Republican war chest is
nearly empty of actual cash, but
there are fewer nlemos of I. o. US
in 1t than in the treasury box
of the national Democratic party.
The quarterly report of the Re
publican national committee to
the clerk of the House of Repre-
Sentatives showed only $l4,324 in
the G. o. P. fund as of August 81.
The Democrats, however. are to-
tally in the red, with q deficit of
$748,15O, of which $355,25O Is
owed to John j. RaSkob, chair
man.
Angels Are Scarce
Both parties are facing a year
Of hard campaigning on depleted
resources, and with a marked
scarcity Of angels" to put up
cash. AS usual, the Republicans
claim to be better situated finan.
cially, with more wealthy donors
to fall back on; but the Demo
Gratis always have Chairman RaS-
kob, who has first lien on the
party through his own advances
and has had remarkable success
in finding other contributions.
In general. the 1882 contest is
expected to be more a battle of
words than of dollars.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
d. C. Spends 100000
To Fight Mosquitoes

1t cost the District of Columbia
exactly 100000 to fight mosquitoes
during the current year, accord
ing to the report of J. B. Cor
don, sanitary engineer Of the Dis
trict Engineers Department. The
report reveals that a total of
$2.293 ,522 was expended during
the year by the sanitary division.
The total length of the Dis
trict's sewerage system was
brought to 976 miles during this
period
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Don't
Sleep On
Left Side
Hurts Heart

II you toss in bed and can't sleep
on your right side, try the simple
buckthorn bark and saline COM
pound known as Adlerika. Just
ONE dose relieves the pressure of
stomach gas on the heart so you
sleep sound all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and brings out foul
matter you never would believe was
in your system. This old matter
may have poisoned you for months
causing GAS. poor sleep. headache
or nervousness.
Aderika acts gently because 1t con-
tains no aloes. SIENNA. or harmful mar
cOtiCs. Get d bottle today: in a few
hours you'll feel the amazing cleansing
effect of this German doctors remedy.
Sold by leading druggists.
TnFTFor free sample send &c
n stamp TO ADLERTkA CO,
L 4AAADept. A, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
FEDERAL UNION
+. GROWS FAST

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-The bien-
nial report of Secretary Treasurer
Gertrude M. McNally of Washing
ton, to the eleventh convention
of the National Federation of
Federal Employees shows an i'm
pressive record of organization
progress.
A total Of 29,O87 new members
have been added to the Organiza-
tiOn's roster since the 1929 con-
ventiOn. and in addition 3,425
members who had allowed their
dues to lapse have been reinstated
during the 24-mOnth period.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
VINO KES
Y D J. R
DENTTFRXCE? {?

Ir's FAIR question ask yourself in these days of
startling dentifrice claims. Your teeth-sOund and
attractfve-are among the most valuable you
possess. And you want naturally to give them the
best protection possible both in professional treat
ment and home
Err Squibb Sons have been making depend
able products since l858 Doctors and dentists
know that the Squbb label stands for the utmost
in safety, purity and excellence.
There is no grit in Squibb's-no astringent-
nothing that possibly injure the teeth gums.
1t is made with than 500 Milk of Magnesia,
product used by dentists everywhere in the
of the teeth. Squbb's cleans beautifully, and
leaves the mouth refreshed and invgorated. Its
pleasant makes it a favOrite with children
and grOwn-ups alike. Don't experiment with
dentifrices you can't be Of Make Squbb's
your family dental cream.
Your druggist is proud carry Squibb's.
Get tube from him today. cosyslsh. 1913! by
The American Dental association, Council MIkPlEW
Dental Therapeutics has placed it's Seal AAnEEIESAIY
Of Acceptance Sqmbb Dental Cream. N=UEsGV
SQUIBB 9FS7a1 9RE2S
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Hearing on License
For ShuLer Ordered

The Federal Radio Commission
announced today it would hold a
hearing here on September 26 on
the application of Rev. Robert
Shuler for a relicense for station
KGET in Los Angeles.
Earl, hearing in the case was
requested by counsel for various
Los Angeles civic organizations.
which have opposed the re-
licensing of the station because
Of Shuler's attacks on Los An
geleS officials.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

"a A9F Az AAON NOANAN EsED
There Is no need for you to tolerate
gray, faded or streaked hair. If you
will brush it q few times with Canute
Water, the hair will regain it's beauti-
full, rich and youthful color. No fuss
or bother. Clean and safe to use. EV-
cry user an enthusiastic booster.
Canute Water is a crystal-clear. col-
orless, odorless and Greaseless water
like liquid. Results from its use are
especially pleasing because it does not
stain the skin or scalp. After the color
is restored you can wash and curl the
hair without affecting it in the least.
The hair becomes glossy, soft and lus.
trous. You can easily keep 1t young
looking with an application of Canute
Water once q month.
Your hair will surely yield to the
gentle, never-failing influence of this
pure, clean liquid. This is so certain
that dealers are authorized to refund
the purchase price II it should fail to
give absolute satisfaction. But it will
not fail. Thousands upon thousands Of
satisfied users all over the world testi-
fy to the remarkable qualities of Can.
ute Water as a, color restorer for gray
hair Get bottle NOW at any drug
store and prove it to yourself at our ex-
pense. Sold on an absolute guarantee by
Hecht CO.. Peoples Drug Stores. Wheian
Drug stores or your own druggist. The
Canute Co. Milwaukee Wis.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
HINESON STUMP
IN OPPOSITION
To BONUS
Director Apparently Has Hopes
of Swinging Legion Away
From Drive, to Pay in Full

With the Treasury faced with
q billion-anda-half dollar deficit
and the Wcrld War veterans
. ready to demand cash payment
In full on their adjusted compen-
sation certificates, Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines. head of the vet
eranS' administration, apparently
is taking the stump to convince
the veterans the Government is
doing all that is possible under
present conditions.
Speaks at Huntington
Hines addressed the West Vir-
ginia State convention of the
American Legion at Huntington
today, declaring:
: 81 feel at this time that we
should consider the scope of
our present legislation and the
ability Of the Federal Govern
ment to meet increased burdens
Ok CAPCuuALuIC dhu oPPAU"OA
the question of additional bene-
fits with utmost caution"
Already the director of veterans
affairs has talked to the national
convention of the disabled war
veterans and American Legion
conventions in Kansas, Pennsyl-
vania and other points. He is
scheduled for an address before
the national American Legion
convention.
Administration Hopeful
The supposition is that the Ad-
ministration is hopeful of halting
O. proposal at the national legion
convention demanding that Con-
gress at the next session legiSlate
so veterans be paid in full"
Financial experts of the Govern
nlent insist, as they did last
March when the proposal was be-
fore Congress to pay SO per cent
Of the bonus obligations, that the
fiscal situation of the Govern
ment precludes such procedure.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

and osoln steps cut In front ... widenS rs
mursln OF Leadership. Today you will And
q new kind Of aWsOmObiIe performance
uIona RiehfieId's Golden TrOlI. New power
90. new speed .. new economy .. and
q new appreciation Of the importance Of
selecting the proper motor fuel.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
HARRISON IS MEYER AIDE

Appointment of Floyd r. Har.
rison to be assistant to Gov.
Eugene Meyer, jr., of the Federal
Reserve Board, was announced
yesterday. Harrison recently re-
signed from the Federal Farm
Loan Board.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
POSTAL WORKER.
|SRET|RED

Following almost half century
of continuous service at the City
Postoffice, George w. doc
Schneider. II, 416 G St. N. E.,
chief dispatcher, was retired to-
day.
Mr.. Schneider, who was ap-
pointed in the dispacthing depart
ment of the postoffice November
%, 1882, was promoted through
various grades until his appoint,
ment as chief dispatcher in Octo-
ber, 1921.
Beloved by the men who
worked under him, the wise old
man." as he is affectionately
called by his co-workers, will be
missed by them for his good
humor and his abundant know
edge of the railroad schedules and
routes of the entire nation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
HAYES SPEAKS
ONF|REARMS

Senator Harry B. Halves of Mis-
souri,, last night endorsed nation
wide training in the use of fire
arms, flaying opposition to ma
tional defense measures. He said:
"Such measures constitute an
attempt by a bunch of sissies
to dominate the United States"
Senator HaWes was one of the
opponents to anti-firearms laws
addressing 100 directors of the Ma.
tjonal Rifle Association holding it's
annual directors meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The directors declared that the
United States will not attempt to
retain this year the international
free rifle trophy won at Antwerp
last year. 1t was announced that
q rifle team will be sent to BisIey,
England, in July.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
VIRGINIA. KILLER
To DIE IN CHAIR
ON APRIL I
Slayer of Liquor SIeuth Is
Granted Reprieve After He
Is Convicted at Warsaw

WARSAW, Va, Jan. 31.-Be-
cause he shot and killed James
Newton Wood, State prohibition
officer, on the afternoon of De
cember 10, Randolph Cox, 33,
colored, will go to the electric
chair on April II.
Cox was sentenced by a jury
after two hours deIiberatiOn yes
terday afternoon. He was granted
a sixty-day repreive by Judge E.
Hugh Smith. The execution will
probably take place in the Vir-
ginia State Penitentiary.
Throughout the three-day trial
Cox showed no signs of emotion
and when the verdict was pro-
nounced displayed absolute calm.
Cox, an alleged bootlegger, shot
Wood on the afternoon Of Decem-
Der 19 when Wood, accompanied
by his brother, Inspector Frank
Wood, and Policeman j, N. Dur
rette, attempted to serve a war
rant on him for violation of the
prohibition law. Cox Tired on
Wood from an upstairs window.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Boy, 10, Is Robbed,
Abused, Police Say

Elmer Ray, 10, of 6O2 Farragut
st. N. W., was held up in an
alley by a negro, yesterday after
noon, who robbed him of car
token and 1G cents and then
tried to assault him. according
to a report made by his mother
Mrs. Elsie M. Ray.
The boy furnished police with
a description of his assailant who
is known to the police.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Hughes and Grier
Retire As Police

\After 43 years of service, Police
man Francis Hughes, "A, attached
to the Eleventh precinct police
station, today was placed on the
retired list by the District Com
miSSionerS.
Hughes was the oldest man in
the Police Department.
Policeman John j. Geier, 63, of
the Harbor precinct. and William
M. Gilfoyle, of the Third precinct,
also were retired. Each of the re-
tired policemen will receive $500
a month pension.