davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-07-23
COPPER-The ROYAL METALs

There is scarcely a mechanic
ally actuated thing in existence
that does not depend on copper
as an essential part of it's make
up. Without copper, communi-
cation and transport could never
have reached their present stage
of development-regardless of
whether the communication or
person or property moves
through the air, on the earth, or
on or under the water.
1t is safe to say that nothing
in the way of the development
or use of mechanical energy in
any form or manner. could have
possibly reached the present
stage of perfection without the
indispensable copper.
Altogether it is royal metal
ia respect to it's influence on the
progress and welfare of civiliza
ton. 1t has no rivals except
such as may seek an incidental
and subordinate place 10 its as
socistion.
The border vidette., 1932-07-23
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz Technical bui.
letin No. 80. The Movement of
Gases Through the Soil as a
Criterion of Soil Structure" by
Dr.. T. F. Buehrer. physical
chemist in the college of agricul
ture OF the University of Ari
zona, is now available for distri.
button through the college of
agriculture.
1t is emphasized in the bulletin
that the movement of gases and
solutions through the soil aud
the structural and other phy ysicsl
factors which determine it, al
though long recognized as essen
tias to plant growth. have re
ceived but meagre attention at
the hands of Investigators, and
the volume of published research
in this field is accordingly rather
limited.
The fact is brought out that
the principles which underlie
changes in soil structure when
various chemical or physical
conditions are imposed on it, Go
not yet appear to have been
established with sufficient exact
ness to enable predictions 10 be
made Of soil behavior under any
given set of conditions.
Dr.. Buehrer's research consti-
tutes aud adequate and through
approach to the general problem
Of soil structure and it is believ
ed will open the way for continu
ed beneficial Investigation.
The border vidette., 1932-07-23

if g return on capital I'D vanced
is to be made.
(D A considerable period US.
ually would elapse before such
farms could be developed and
put on productive basis.
(5) The above facts would
greatly restrict the number of
unemployed that could be pro
vided for with the amount Of
capital and administrative re
sources available under any
given program of relief.
AS the opportunities for profit
able commercial farming are not
great it has been pointed out
that any relief from the land
must to a great degree take the
form of subsistence cultivation.
1t is recommended that unem
ployed looking for a subsistence
basis of cultivation seek aban
doned farms that could be ob
tanned either free Of charge or
for small outlay. 1t is also
advised that it may be beneficial
to establish homes near cities
with the expectation of part time
employment in industry. Limit
ed farming activity would insure
q somewhat constant food sup.
ply.
The committee looks With
favor on civic and industrial
plans for creating emergency
gardens in the city to help care
for factory people who are with
out work and are living in the
city or are only part time en-
ployees. The land utilization
committee finally believes that
any attempt to alleviate unem.
ploy ment should not unbalance
the constant position or the farm
in the 4 1iarican civilization.
The border vidette., 1932-07-23
SEE ARIZONA


Phoenix, July. - Ten years.
WORK in the See Arizona" move
ment oo the part of newspapers,
chambers Of commerce and the
Arizona Industrial Congress, is
paying extra dividends to sum.
mer resort areas of the state,
and indirectly to all Arizona
bu >iness, this summer.
With the summer season at its
height in Northern and Eastern
Arizona, reports received by the
Industrial Congress indicate that
Arizona vacation travel is hav
ing a decided effect 10 helping to
maintain tourist traffic at rela
lively good levels.
Although comparative nun
bers can not be checked. from
all accounts q larger proportion
of Arizona people are spending
their vacations in Arizona than
ever before. Many of them, in
fact, are taking not one vacation,
but several. in the form of
shorter trips to different sec
tions.
While business conditions have
reduced the mum Der Of Arizonans
leaving the state for all or part
of the summer, officials Of the
congress believe two other fac
tors are mainly responsible for
the growth of Arizona vacation
travel. Ooe is steady improve
ment of highways into resort
areas; the other the tremendous
amount of advertising the states
own summer attractions have
received from the Sac Arizona"
campaign.
For ten years, it is pointed
out, newspapers, chambers OF
commerce, motor clubs and the
Industrial congress have worked
INCREASINGLY to make Arizona's
magnificent scenic wonders and
summer vacation possibilities
better known among both Ari
zona residents and outside travel
ers. The work has 5een carried
on virtually all year, every year.
but with special educational
drive each May and June to
focus interest on Arizona at the
beginning OF each vacation sea
son.
Advantages of this policy. the
congress reports, were borne out
especially over the Fourth OF
July weekend this summer,
when a record number Of cars
from Southern Arizona visited
northern and eastern counties.
But the real results, it empha
sizes. are due not to one. but to
ten years. untiagging effort 10
which all newspapers, orRaniza
tions and loyal cll.zsas have
jc;aed
The border vidette., 1932-07-23

Chloride Arizona Magma Min.
ing Co. expelled water from
shaft and preparation balng
made for production.
Oatman - Consolidated Gold
Mining Co. opened pictures rock
On $50 foot level of what was
formerly known as Lexington
property.
Tucson-Bids opened for gas
Oline fue!inR system st army
aasdone here,
The border vidette., 1932-07-23

Kingman- 800 acre tract placer
ground. adjoining King Tut
placers about 60 miles north of
here, leased by group of San
Diego men.
Winslow-Bids to be opened
July % for construction of $3.50,
600 y. S. Indian Sauitarium here.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young IS
to feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there' s
no need of having a sallow COM
plexion-dark rings under your eyes
-pimples-a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound as a substitute for Gallo
mel to act on the liver and bowels.
which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
in their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
toning up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, 3Oc, soc.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
HEAD ASKS
A|REFF|C|ENCY

An Army and Navy air force
adequate for national defense will
be fought for by the Exchange
Clubs of America, according to
Russell Davis, national repre-
sentative, who spoke yesterday at
the luncheon-meeting of the Ex-
change Club of Hyattsville, at the
Lord Calvert Inn, at College
Park, Md.
Mr.. Davis said the next war
would be in the air. and this coun-
try must be ready for the emer-
gency.
Following his address, Mr.. Davis
held a round-table conference
with the board of control of the
local club.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
NIPPON ENVOY.
! VOICES HOPE
FOR PEACE
BY JOHN GOETTE
Copyright 1892. by International
News ServiceD

SHANGHAI. Feb. 4 GN.S0
''No one hopes fer a rapid solu'
ton of the present crisis more
than do" Mamoru Shigemitsu
japanese minister to China, said
today.
It was our first meeting since
the days of Peiping when Shige
mitsu was secretary to the Jap
anese legation there. He said:
1--WE thoroughly realize the
abnormal state into which the
population of Shanghai has been
thrown. 1t must not be per
mitted to continue for long"
Shigemitsu slumped into his
chair with the air of a man OF
peace, and said:
81 should be pleased to send
the following message to the
American public:
Unrestricted anti-JapaneSe
movements by the Chinese pre-
cipitated the clash between the
Japanese landing forces and the
Chinese army on the night of
January 28. The uneaSiness
caused by this incident has
thrown the whole city into
panic.
Japan has no intention of
affecting interests other than
those Of her nationals. We are
! prepared to cooperate with the
authorities in restoring order
and settling any questions in
voIving foreign interests. If they
should ever arise we have full
confidence in the dispositions OF
the Shanghai municipal court,
with whom we are keping in
close touch.
"We are doing all within our
power to bring about an
amicabIe solution of the Situa-
ton through pacific means in
the hope that no show of force
would he neceSSitated."
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Water Shortage Hits
Winchester Plants

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4.-In-
dustrial plants in and around
Winchester, Va, have suspended
or curtailed operations to CO
operate with municipal authori-
ties in conserving the limited
water supply for drinking, cook
ing and other essentials.
The main source of the city's
water supply, Rouss spring, has
been out of service for almost
O week because of contamination
from seepage.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
What's Doing
WHERE AND WHEN

Graduating exercises and dance.
Strayer College, Maytlower Hotel.
Supper and dance-Georgetown
Law School, Class of 80, May.
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Building and Trade
Employment Conference, 7:3O p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Alabama Society, y
D. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-AdviSory Board Ma
sonic Clubs of District Of Column
bia. 8 D. M. Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting, buffet supper-Amith
Club, 8 p. M. Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner and dance-Columbia
Heights Business Mems Associa
ton, 8 p. m, New Amsterdam
Hotel.
Dance-The Paramount CLUB
$50 o. m, Meridian Mansions.
Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns OF the
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Trade Commission
Aide SerUes 24 Years

Ishmael Burton, promoted from
assistant chief examiner of the
Federal Trade Commission to
succeed Herbert L. Anderson as
chief examiner, has been in the
Government service nearly "a
years, although he is not yet so
years old.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
LOUU Fares 10 NeW Orleans
for Mardi GFaS

Also to Gulf Coast Riviera, BiIOxi, Gulf
port Pass ChristiGR, Mobile and
Pensacola. Special rOund-trip fares at only
One-half more than regular One-way fare.
On sale January 80 to February inclusive.
Final return limit February Is. StOp-Over
privileges.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Personal Service

Simply call the ticket Office and
tell us where you want to 60.
We will gladly deliver your
tickets to your home or Office
and check your baggage to
your destination. Just phone
the ticket office and then for.
get about these details
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
VOTE FOR BEN HULSE

IMPERIAL VALLEYS interests in the
senate at Sacramento, can best be
served, in the opinion of The Press, by
the election of Ben Hulse as the first
senator from the new district which en-
braces Imperial county.
With record for success in business
and civic service, Hulse is easily num-
bered among the outstanding citizens
of Imperial Valley and is certain to be
influential in the state legislature if
elected to that body.
The Press supported him in the pri-
mary campaign against a large number
of candidates and is glad to be able
again to recommend him to the voters of
this community.
His record for public service is an en-
viable one, including two terms on the
board of supervisors, member and chair
man of the county fair board, and on
numerous civic committees having for
their purpose the progress of Imperial
Valley.
AS supervisor he was not only in
terested in the welfare of his own dis
trict QmperiaD, but used his influence
with the other members of the board to
create a spirit of harmony that enabled
them to act for the best interests of the
On the county fair board it was large
ly his influence and leadership that Gre
ated one of the finest county fairs in
the country from a mere vision, and
against the handicap of adverse condi-
tons that might well have discouraged
many men as willing to serve as he has
been.
At all times he has given his time and
service to aid worthy causes and help
to harmonic and coordinate the activi-
ties of the various communities in the
valley.
His public service has often been
given at the sacrifice of his business and
personal interest, setting thereby good
example which other business men might
we'll emulate instead of leaving the po-
litical field to the professional politician.
Hulse is not politician seeking office
but business man seeking to serve.
Imperial Valley will have the oppor-
tunity on November s to send a high
type representative to the state legisla-
ture. 1t should put its best foot forward
in choosing its first state senator, and
confer that honor upon Ben Hulse.
Yes, it was great day, a very great
day, as Mush Stebbins might say. Ask
Dad, he knows.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
BEDTIME STORIES

I false faces" And when Jingle ano
Jangle told her at the toy store
Bunty hoped down and bought
herself a false face that looked
like the wolf.
ooh, won't Unkie Wig laughtP
said Bunty.
Meanwhile, all over the Wood
land near the Orange Ice Mountains
| where Uncle Wiggily lived, there
were jolly things Happening. All the
animal boys and girls were getting
ready for Halloween, when witch
es and warlocks and lang-nebbieo
things" hop around in fun. Little
Bah, the rain bow girl, and Little
Bub, the rainbow boy, had theil
false faces; Bab's like a Jack o
Lantern and Bulbs like a pussy
cat.
Toward evening, when the jolly
elves and fairies of Halloween were
starting out to play tricks, Nurse
Jane said to Uncle Wiggily:
Aren't you going to have any
fun? Aren't you going to dress up?'
"Oh yes" answered the rabbit
gentleman, and he put on an ole
straw hat, sticking his ears through
holes in the top.
my goodness" squeaked the
muskrat lady, sis that all you're
going to do? Where's your false
face?"
MY straw hat will be enough,
said Mr.. Longears. "You see this
is long past the time to wear such
hats and if put straw hat on
no one will know me-not even
Jingle and Jangle."
"Oh, yes, think they will" said
Nurse Jane. you had better put
on something besides your old
straw hat"
"But I have no false face" said
Uncle Wiggily, land it is too late
TO go to the store for one. I guess
the hat will do"
mo" said Nurse Jane. "I'll make
you a Halloween false face"
This the muskrat lady did out OF
an old apple pie in the pantry and
when Mr.. Longears had tied the
apple pie over his face and put on
his straw hat, why he looked more
Halloweeny than you could ever
imagine.
Nov go out and have some fun!
said Mrs. Longears, who loved to
see her husband play tricks.
Out Of the bungalow hoped the
rabbit gentleman. Before this, Baby
Bunty, Jangle, Jangle and all the
others, not to forget Bub and Bah
had gone out to play Halloween
tricks
Over in the woods the real Fox
Wolf and Bob Cat awakened from
their days sleep They stretched
yawned and the Bob Cat mewed
Lets go out and see # we can
catch Uncle Wiggily this Hallow-
cen. He's sure to be hopping
around" So the Bad Chaps start
ed out. They didn't catch Mr.. Long
ears but something very strange
happened.
I'll tell you about it tomorrow
night when the story will be Uncle
Wiggily's Halloween. And please
ask the tooth brush to stop biting
the cake Of soap, even in fun.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
Don't Quote Me-
8s United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. up
The presidential campaign in its
final stages, finds the 5ecretarial
offices of government departments
gathering dust.
Secretary OF War Hurley and
Assistant Secretary Davidson have
been away almost constantly fol-
the last two months. Assistant
Secretary Payne fits in and out of
washington. One day last week
General Douglas Macarthur, chief
of staff of the army, became act
ing secretary Of war because Of the
absentees.
Secretary of State Stimson
while not as busy speech making
as Hurley is out of town much OF
the time. Undersecretary Castle
is too. Assistant Secretary Rogers
has been in the far west. Several
DAYS last week all three were away
and there was no one to COM
ment on foreign affairs. The spe-
rialists in the department. DO not
undertake to.
Secretary OF Treasury Mills has
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
KEEP CALIFORNIA SAFE

The final week of the campaign is up
on US, and it gives every prospect of
belng sizzling one, with candidates
large and small putting forth their best
eI1orts IN the hope of victory.
PRESIDENT Hoover and his opponent,
Governor Roosevelt, hold the spotlight,
with heavy schedule of speech making
which will take them into numerous CEN
tiers of the east and midwest.
The formers position is stronger than
1t has been at any time since the CAM
palgn opened, as a result of the clear
cut speeches he has made in recent
weeks, challenging the Democratic party
to come out from behind the smoke
screen of vague promises, dubious ac-
cusatlons and distorted facts which it
has raised, and face the real issues that
are before the American people
His speeches have driven home fact
after fact to confound the leaders of
Democracy and thinking voters have Civ
end heed to his words There is notice
able swing toward his support which is
likely to be surprise to his opponents
when the tally is counted a week hence.
However, no member of the Republi-
can party can for moment assume that
there is nothing more to do. On the con-
trary, there is much hard work to be
done in this final week if the party is to
be continued in power.
1t is time for those who have been
doubtful to stand firm and refuse to be
stampeded by the charges which Demo-
Gratis make, or by the reprehensible &C
lions of renegade Republicans, inspired
neither by wish to serve the people or
to help the Democrats but to pay off
personal peeves at any cost.
California Republicans in particular
should make every effort to see that this
state remains in the G. o. P. column.
The registered votes are here to assure
the state going for Hoover, but it will
mean an intensive drive to keep every
vote in line.
There should be no faltering, but rath-
er concentrated effort to get out the
vote and stand by the President.
-O-
Once more the gridiron experts got
it in the neck-and how
The wise citizen will not overlook the
fact that witches travel abroad tonight
and act accordingly.
-O
Past performances warrant holding up
a decision as to whether or not the Prince
of Wales is really going to be married.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31

the United States government and
sold by the superintendent of doc
uments at a nominal cost, and
may be procured at a minimum
trouble"
In case you want a handy book
and have the nominal cost just
go to the minimum of trouble
and get one of these books which
are good ito have around"
ash Handling Machinery -
Beans" -"Cloudforms" Lawns
Pocket Reference To Interna-
tional Causes of Death - Pos
ture Exercises" Sword Collec-
ton" "Teeth".
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
UNCLE WIGGILY's STRAW HAT

When Uncle Wiggily slid down
the long stair banister railing in
his hollow stump bungalow one
morning, he heard Jingle and
Jangle talking in the sitting room.
Don't let him see us!' whis-
pered Jingle.
"Oh, not for the world" said
her twin sister. He'll never know
us with these funny false faces on. y
He'll think sure we're the Bob
Cat and the Fox" said Jingle laugh
ing.
"oh, ho!" though Uncle Wig
gily to himself. MY little bunny
twins are up to some trick. Let me
see-false. faces-trying to make
me think they are the Bad Chaps.
Ha! I have it. Tonight is Hallow-
cen. I had almost forgotten"
Very quietly, Uncle Wiggily
dropped off the banister rail and
went out on the porch so Jingle
and Jangle wouldn't hear him. He
did not want to spoil their fun
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
He looked very HolLoNeer1Y

by letting them know he had found
out about their Halloween trick.
But as it was, Mr.. Longears
could not help seeing through the
window into the room where jim
gle was putting on the false face
of the Bob Cat and Jangle was
putting on a face that looked like
the Fox.
1.-The little tykesp chuckled the
rabbit gentleman. "They think
they are going to play a Hallow-
cen trick on me. Well, 1 must try
and play one on them. Oh, isn't
Halloween jolly!" The rabbit gen.
tIeman did a little dance, all by
himself and twinkled his pink nose
twice as hard as a rubber ball.
The false faces of Jingle and
Jangle were so real after the two
rabbit girls had put them on to
practice, that even Baby Bunty,
the little orphan rabbit, was sur
prised.
Bunty was coming around the
corner of the bungalow, having been
to the store for Nurse Jane Fuz-
zy when the little orphan child rab-
bit saw what she thought was the
Fox and Bob Cat on the grass.
"Ohl Oh, dearl' exclaimed Bum
ty.
Don't be afraid" said Jingle
and Jangle kindly. tits only us, .
and they took off the false faces
and showed Bunty the trick.
ooh, what are you going to do2"
Bunty asked.
Have some Halloween fun with
Daddicums,v said Jingle.
where did you get those lovely
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31

been away for a month, except for
one brief visit"
About the only secretary ION the
job" is Secretary of Navy Adams,
who has remained with his adj
mirals.
During the last session of con-
greSs complaint was made by Sen
ator Harrison DEM Mississippi,
against the number and variety of
publications issued by the govern
ment printing office. He claimed
the government was wasting time
and money printing treatises on
such subjects as Love Life Among
Frogs, Sun Suits for Babies, etc.
The superintendent of documents
has just issued a little volume
called Hand Books" In its fore
word it says:
THAT is a good book to have
around
This expression if often heard in
office, home and bookstore
The fact is not generally known,
however, that a great number of
handy books are published by
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31

of the First Baptist church, Rev.
w. E. Malan of the Methodist
church, Mrs. Emma wilkins, pre-
sident of the local w. c. T. u, j.
Sterling Oswalt, chief of police, V.
E. Butterworth of State Street
Christian church and Rev. M. M.
Summers of the Nazarene church.
Musical numbers will be present.
ed by Mrs. Roy Womack, Rev. and
Mrs. Cloe Jay, and the orchestra
of the First Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
Temperance Rally
At Revival Tent

A temperance program will be
conducted tonight at tbs in the
tent at the corner of Eighth and
State streets, with a union service
in which all the dry forces will
cooperate. The public is invited to
attend.
Included on the program will be
talks by Rev. j. D. Scott of the
Scott-Jay evangelistic party, Judge
I. Mayfield, Rev. Carl c. Harwood
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
TEN YEARS AGO
October 81, 1922

The farm bureau of Imperial
county will cooperate with the
American Legion in campaign of
education in the interest of the
Swing Boulder dam and All-Amer-
lean canal bill.
Practically every merchant on
Main street has a prize contest in
his window as part of the Kid
dies Karnival on Halloween. There
is no charge connected with the
contest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31

Ultimate issue by cotton gin
proprietors to the effect that I'M
less the cotton growers sold the
gins their seed at the gins stip-
ulated price they would not gin
any cotton offered, soon will be
effectively smashed. A man from
Texas wired for a complete gin
outfit, set it up in Calipatria and