davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
REGISTRY FEE
FOR HOLSTEINS
TO BE- REDUCED

Real farm relief has been an
nounced by the Holstein- -Friesian
Association of America in the way
of reduced fees for purebred females
upon which registry papers are ap-
piled until January l, 1888. All
females may now be registered for
half of the former rate.
With this reduction in registra-
ton fees 1 feel that every Holstein
breeder who OWLS purebred females
upon which the papers have not
been secured should Immediately
make application for registry of
all creditabie animals" said George
L. Winright, assistant county farm
advisor. I'm the past many breed
ers have neglected securing their
papers and cattle have been sold,
which though known to be pure
| bred and of popular blood Lines,
have only brought a grade COW
price. 1t is reasonable to expect
that there will be an increased de-
mand for registered cattle from
new breeders with the return of
better business conditions"
Application blanks for registering
Holstein cattle may be secured
from the county agents office or
, from H. A. Mathieson, western rep
resentative of the association, Cit
izens Bank Building, Portland, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Hell pl Help Hell p!

days any time any of us go out to
the woods to have a swing, there is
Unkie Wig sitting on the bark seat
and swinging himself"
Perhaps he is waiting to catch
the old Bob Cat again, spoke the
muskrat lady housekeeper.
mo" said Bunty, shaking her
head until her ears Topped. Il
think that after Unkie Wig found
what fun it was to swing in the
swing he made for US he likes to
do it himself. OF course, if he
thought we wanted it he would hop
right out. But when any of us
see him there, having such a good
time, we just go away and leave
him. Sometimes he swings all day
long and we never get a chance
II see" said Nurse Jane. "You
don't want to hurt his feelings by
asking him to get out, is that it?"
yes" said Bunty eagerly, that s
it. And we thought maybe you
could do something about it,"
Perhaps I can" sid Nurse Jane
Leave it to me, Bunty "PH try
I'll play a trick on Uncle Wiggily. >
Bunty ran back to join Jingle
Jangle and the other rabbit chill
dren,
Nurse James going 10 fix it,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
VALLEY LUMBER
COMPANY TAKEN
OVER BY SONES

Effective August Is. the Sones
Lumber company took over the re-
tail building material business in
Guiding the yard site on Fourth
and State streets of the Valley
Lumber company. The stocks will
be consolidated later and the office
of the Sones Lumber company will
be moved to the present quarters
of the Valley Lumber company
with Charles E. Sones in charge
of the business.
Plumbing and electrical contract
ing now engaged in by the Valley
company will be added to the de-
partments of the Sones company.
With this sale the Oldest established
retail business in Ell Centre passed
into new hands.
The Valley Lumber company, cs-
tablished early in 1908, will retain
its other real estate and business
holdings in the county. j. S.
Jones, manager and part owner OF
the Valley Lumber company will in
the future devote much time to
the upbuilding of the Imperial
! Valley Building and Loan associa-
I ton of which he was the organizer
and is at present secretary.
The Jones brothers express their
appreciation of the years OF
patronage Of their many friends
and their sincere regret at break
ing business here.
I'VE feel sure, however, that we
have worthy successor and that
the same policies and consideration
of the customers needs, which have
been so successful in the past rs
years will be cantinued to the
greater success of the Sones Lum-
ber company" they state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Chess Champion
Gets Opposition

PASADENA. Aug. II. W.P) DR..
Alexander Alekhine of Paris, world S
chess champion, was forced to an
adjournment today by Harry Bor-
ochow of Los Angeles, compare
lively unknown player, after 43
moves of their match in the inter-
national chess tournament here.
Starting last night, the two mas
ters continued into the early morn
ing hours before agreeing to halt
the match until tonight. At ad-
journment Alekhine held only a
pawn advantage.
Sammy Reshevsky, one-time hoy
marvel" of chess but now grown to
manhood, adjourned his match
with j. Bernstein after AZ moves.
The battle between A. j. Fink, for
mer Pacific coast titlist, and Jose
j. Araiza, Mexican expert, was ad-
journed at 43 moves.
S. G. Factor, Chicago, and Reu-
ben Fine, New York, drew after
40 moves, while H. Steiner and Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
UNCLE WIGGILY AND NURSE
JAMES TRICK

Baby Bunty stood in the door
way of the kitchen, where Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy was making a
carrot longcake. Silently the little
orphan rabbit looked at the musk
rat lady housekeeper. and when
Nurse Jane had put the cake into
the oven, she turned and asked:
What is it, Bunty?"
II wish you could do something
about it," said Bunty, and she
seemed very solemn, SO that she
didn't smile or twinkle her pink
nose.
About what?' asked Nurse Jane.
About Unkie Wig answered
Bunty, using all the baby talk she
was allowed.
Whats the matter with Uncle
Wiggily?" asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy
as she began to wash the pans she
had used in making the cake.
What has he been doing now?
thought you loved him.
Il do" said Baby Bunty, very
much, but he's all the time in our
swing and we don like to ask him
to get out but if he doesn't we can't
have any fun ourselves. What shall
we do?"
Tell me all about it, said Nurse
Jane.
well" said Bunty, you know
Uncle Wig made us children a
grapevine swing in the woods, with
a bark seat. He tried it first, to
make sure it was strong and would
hold us, and then he went away
after he kicked over the Bob Cat
showing us how to take Old Cat
turns. For while we had the
swing to ourselves but the last few
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Murray Funeral
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Stanley Muir
ray, 7-year -old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Murray of this city who died
in San Diego yesterday morning of
injuries received when he fen from,
a tree at Laguna mountain re-
sort, Monday, will be conducted
from the Bradley -Woolman funeral
church at Sixth and Cedar streets,
San Diego, at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Interment will take
place at Glen Abbey Memorial
park.
The boys father is well-known
contractor here and the family has
the sincere sympathy of many val
lev friends in their bereavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

while he made an sirplane tip to
San Diego. He was said to have
planned to return to the valley on
the evening plane but failed TO
make connections.
The car was unlocked, the keys
were found in the side pocket and
papers belonging to Stevens also
were discovered Police drove the
car 10 the police station TO prevent
it being stripped and reported their
action to the sheriff's office
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Bacon Supporters
To Visit Coast

One hundred automobiles from
Imperial Valley are scheduled to
parade through the streets of San
Diego Saturday AS a means of fur
thering the interests of John L..
Bacon, Republican candidate for
congressman from the twenty Sec
ond district
The cavalcade will assemble on
the Sixth street side of Balboa park
in San Diego. Valley residents who
are in the mountains or at the
beaches are urged to join in the
parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
PILOTS SPOILED CONCERTS

BOSTON, Mass. U.Pp-The roar
of airplane motors, passing over
the Charles River Esplanade, an
noyed listeners at the nightly con-
certs on the Esplanade. Conse-
quently a notice has been posted
at Boston airport which asks pilots
to avoid the vicinity during the
concert hour. The notice is being
observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
LET THE BABY ALONE

A 5 far as this publication is concerned,
"A We do not care if it never prints an
other line about Colonel Lindbergh's new
baby.
The statement is made sincerely and
frankly and without rancor, in acquies-
ence to the request the colonel made yes
terday that the American press refrain
from placing the pitiless spotlight of
publicity which ultimately cost the life
of the first Lindbergh child, on this new
arrival. However, we do not agree with
the eolonefs inference that the newspa-
pers were responsible for the loss of the
first baby. Gangsters must be blamed
for that.
He asks only that his boy be given the
same right as every other American baby
the right to a normal existence. Un-
fortunately, the Lindbergh baby has lit
tie chance for normal life The awful
tragedy of last March has doomed him
to constant surveillance by nurses and
guards.
Indirectly the morbidity of the Ameri-
can people was responsible for the trag
edy and for the need of guards about the
new baby. Certainly anything they can
do to curb this curiosity should be done
cheerfully and willingly. The tragedy
of last March may have become dulled
in most of us but it is still fresh and
vivid in the minds of Colonel Lindbergh
and his wife. Who can blame them for
wishing to take every precaution to guard
this new life which has come to them?
Who cares whether the baby has
blond hair or brown; whether his eyes
are blue or gray, or how much he weighs?
Can't we love him just as he is and let
it go at that? Are babies loved more or
fhoir hair
happen to be of particular shade, or
because of their weight or sex? Don't
we love them just because they are
babies?
Colonel Lindbergh is a public charac-
ter and as such is news" whether he
likes it or not 1t is unfortunate from
his viewpoint, but it will doubtless re-
main true as long as he lives, for there
will always be some newspapers and
some persons to read them, who cannot
concede there is any privacy to be &C
corded to the lives of those in the public
eye.
But his baby is no public character
except that he is the son of famous
father He is entitled to the same pri-
vacy as any baby born of parents in less
prominent stations in life.
Colonel Lindbergh makes no difficult
request. he ulfecIS 1t lo the press IeC-
ognizing it as the spokesman of the Am
erican people. We feel sure that the
American people are satisfied merely to
know that baby has been born to the
Lindberghs and that the mother and her
baby are doing fine.
1t would be a splendid gesture on the
part of the press, and measure Of rep
aration in behalf of the American peo-
ple. to accede to the colonelS wishes, eX-
tend congratulations to him and his fam
lily, and let his baby alone
1t may be good economy but it is darn
moor business for San Diego to withdraw
a.,,.a.ao,.4 fror,, Lo p lhna raark hIlildinnS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Absent Owners
Car Protected

Imperial police discovered an
abandoned car near the airport
yesterday but soon found it be-
longed to c. w. Stevens Of the
Stevens dairy, who left it there
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Editorial Page
and
Features
FTNNEY FOR JUDGE

field of three candidates for the
office of superior court Judge for I'M
perial county, The Press will lend its
support to Judge A. c. Finney, the in
cunabent.
For six years Judge Finney has filled
his office in highly creditable manner,
his work being recognized by higher legal
authorities in the state to the extent of
inviting him to sit on the appellate bench
on numerous occasions, as relief Judge.
The Press did not support Judge Fin
ney six years ago, primarily, because it
was satisfied with the judges at that
time holding office.
In the SIX years he has presided over
department No. l, Judge Finney has
amply demonstrated that he is a COM
petent Judge, deciding cases on their
merit In criminal cases, where circum-
stances warrant leniency, he has not
hestated to give first offenders a chance
to make good, extending probation to
them in the belief that the state prefers
to give men who are not natural GRIM
inals, the opportunity to redeem mis-
takes they have made anG at the same
time be in position to assist their FAM
lilies, who IN the majority of criminal
cases, are the real sufferers where con-
viction is punished by Imprisonment.
Judge Finney has not been unduly free
with the extension of probation, and has
granted it only after satisfying himself
that it should be applied. Where pun
ishment has been necessary, he has ad-
n1inistered it in conformanee with the
law
The rank and file of attorneys in In
perial county pay tribute to his impair
tiality and fairness in deciding legal
in,
sions of his department.
The Press has only the greatest re-
spect for the character and ability of
Judge Finney's opponents. They are
men who might well be chosen to pre-
side on any court bench.
But Judge Finney has, in the opinion
of this paper, earned the right to con-
tinue on the bench by reason of his rec
ord during the past six years. This is
in line with this papers belief that
judges should not be forced to stand for
election every six years, and that where
their records are satisfactory, they
should be continued in office.
1t certainly stands to reason that ex-
perience makes better judge, the same
as it improves man in any occupation.
The experience of the past six years
tends to make Judge Finney even a bet
ter Judge in a second term than he was
in his first term, and having given sat
isfaction during that period one may
we'll ask, "Why make changer"
In his first appearance before the
mike" the new secretary of commerce
was badly in need of shave. He's sup
posed to beat depression, not favor it.
Jimmy Walker can rightly lay claim
to having poor memory. We all know
he is never on time.
We feel better, now that the United
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Delivered by carrier,
per month"; IS cents: by mail, SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at E1 Centre, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 62s State street. FL
Centric, California w. G. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone IS, business office: zoo, editorial
department Fun leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

1t may be good economy but it is darn
poor business for San Diego to withdraw
support from the Balboa park buildings.
But then it is only a small town.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

We feel better, now that the United
States has been given a clean bill of
health by Mussolini, in an interview with
a Yankee reporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

Jimmy Walker can rightly lay claim
to having a poor memory. We all know
he is never on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

thur Dake, Pacific coast champion,
drew in 80 moves.
Play in the women's tourney was
to start today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Looking Backward
Fhat the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
AupuSt II. 1912

At its first session ever to be held
in Ell Centre the state railroad
commission will meet next week to
consider the petition of the tele-
phone company to raise the rates.
DR.. Virgil McCombs, county
health officer, made a trip to Los
Angeles to make inquiries concern
ing the spread of infanitle paral-
ysis there and reports that the mall
ady is disappearing as fast as it
came. There is no danger of its
reaching here he believes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

In his first appearance before the
mike" the new secretary of commerce
was badly in need of shave. He's sup
posed to beat depression, not favor it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
TEN YEARS AGO
aupuSf II 1922

Synd Hasian, disciple of Cham
di. arrived in Ell Centro yesterday
and addressed 200 Hindus at mass
meeting in the Palace theatre.
Ell Centre high school won first
place over all of Southern Califor-
MIA in the Christian Endeavor CAM
paign conducted during the past
year.
Walter D. Carey, county auditor,
gave a talk at the Rotary club to-
day, giving statistics relative to the
financial growth of the county
since its organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

Many bees in Butte county have
been moved from the foothills to
the star thistle area along the Sac
ramento river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AmnuSf IL lQl1

That Imperial county will have
its first hanging Is the belief of
the sheriff's office in connection
with the murder of two Moham-
medans, supposedly by fellow
countrymen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Meagher have
returned from a honeymoon trip,
Meagher resuming his position with
the Valley Tent and Awning COM
pany.
Romance in a tenement, centered
around sunshiny little Rosie
O'Grady is the theme of the pic
ture playing at the airdome tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
RAYS DETECTOR
f FOR PLANES
DEVELOPED

Development of a portable cos.
mic ray detector that may be
carried aloft in airplanes to alti.
tudes not accessible by other
means was announced today at
the opening session of the Amer.
ican Physical Societys meeting
by DR.. Ross Gum, of the Naval
Research Laboratory.
AS a controversy is raging at
present in scientific circles over
the source of cosmic rays, the
mysterious ultra-high voltage ra-
diation first studied by Robert A.
!Millikan, this device may help to
settle the puzzling question.
DR.. Millikan believes the rays
Originate in the spaces between
the stars from the building up"
OF simple atoms into more com.
.plex types. He thus described
the rays as the birth cries" of
the universe, for if such build
ing up" of atoms in interstellar
space is taking place, then the
universe is not running down
like a clock. but constantly re-
generating itself.
Other scientists disagree with
this theory of the origin of the
rays, stating they must come
from the billions of stars in
space, just like all other radia-
tion. These scientists thus hold
the universe really is on the road
to a cold, static condition.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
SOCIETIES
CONVENE HERE

Secretary of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur heads the list of
distinguished speakers who will
address a session of the Ameri-
can Coalition of Patriotic, Civic
and Fraternal Societies, to be
held today at the Carlton Hotel.
other speakers will include
Senator Connally Of Texas, Rep
resentative johnson of Washing
ton, and Mrs. William Sherman
Walker, past chairman of the
national defense committee of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Secretary Wilbur's address will
be broadcast over a nationwide
network of the National Broad
casting Company.
The coalition Is composed of
"a patriotic bodies and at today'S
conference applications from a
number of additional organiza-
tionS to become affiliated will be
considered.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Furniture Dealer
Hurt in HOLdup

Struck over the head with a
hatchet during a holdup at his
secondhand furniture store at
1895 Seventh st. N. W., today,
Louis Singer, SO, is in an unde-
ter1nined condition at Emergency
Hospital where he was rushed
after the attack.
Police of the Second precinct
said Singer was struck by a
colored man about a. m. today.
A small sum Of money was taken
by the bandit. who escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
:UkrGinidn Players,
Chorus to Give Fete

Hundreds of dancers and sing
ers, garbed in the colorful cos
tunes of Ukraine, will come to
Washington by special train on
Sunday to take part in the elab-
yorate exercises in memory of
George Washington.
. The exercises will begin with a
pageant at the Sylvan Theater in
the Monument Grounds at p. m.
Another portion will be the con-
cert by the Ukranian national
chorus at the Washington Audi
torium on Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

VoU can be smartly dressed-you can have the
/ most appealing personality-bu ifyour COM
plexion is blemished rough, oily or if your hands
areredand rough, then much ofyour charm islost.
That's why thousands of the smartest women
in America today use Noxzema Cream regularly
on their faces and on their hands. For Noxzema
is skin medicine" in cream form-designed
especially to correct skin troubles and to restore
the skin to normal, healthy beauty.
Il medicated cream necessary
When you suffer from pimples, oIiness, large
pores or blemishes, the trouble usually can be
traced to poisoned pores. Ordinary creams cannot
help this condition. A meaicatsd cream is needed
to purge the skin of cogging fostering impurities
to soothe and heal sore, tender skin-to refine
and soften rough skin. That's where Noxzema
and Noxzema alone helps
Use Noxzema Cream every night for week
after removing make-up-and during the day as
powder base. Just see how much softer,
smoother, lovelier your complexion becomes in
few short days.
For beautiful hands, too
Noxzema is skin cream, just as helpful for the
hands as for the face. Ifyour hands are sed and
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Police Wait in Hotel
To CAPTURE SHSDect

Alfred E. Henderson, SIS. was
arrested last night by head
quarters detectives on request Of
New York authorities. Henderson
is said to be wanted in New York
fer larceny of $4,000.
Detective Sergts. A. D. Mans
field and r. j. Cox waited in the
lobby of a downtown hotel five
hours before the man appeared.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Woman Seeks office
To Be Mother for
City'S Dads

EVANSTON. ILL.,. April %
GN.SO.-If Miss Daisy Sandi-
dage is elected alderman, there
will be no more Pat and Mike"
stories told behind the closed
doors of the council room.
In her campaign, Miss Sandi-
dage declared:
What do those alderman do
behind those closed doors of
their council chambers? They
tell jokes. They waste time.
THE city fathers need a city
mother to help them get down
to business"
She hinted that EvanSton's
government is controlled by a
political machine.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Millions end ugly skin fault
'Uith this famous miracle cream

rough, make this test. ApplyNoxzema on nonshand
tonight; compare the two hands in the morning.
Feel and notice how much smoother and whittier
is the hand on which you used Noxzema.
Special This Week
Be sure to get your generous test-sze jar of
Noxzenna. Practically every drug and depart
ment store in your city is featuring this special
1oc size, containing ample Noxzema to bring
definite Improvement in your face and hands.
Clip this coupon as a reminder to get an mex
Pensive start toward lovely complexion.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
REDUCED
prices on new
1882 models!

You MUST have heard the news =. . some close
friend, bridge gossip-its everywhere! For
when Kelvinator reduces prices on their entire
group of II brand-new models, it IS news of
consuming interest to EVERY woman. Never in
all their l8 years of producing dependable SUI
perior quality electrical refrigerators has Kel-
vinator offered such outstanding values. AND
EVERY MODEL AN AUTHENTIC 1892 CREA-
TION. But in spite of the economy Of Kelvina.
tor, look about you! Associate your thoughts
with YOUR conception of luxurious living en-
vironments, and there you will find Kelvinator
where QUALITY counts most! And now YOUR
kitchen becomes the tryst where QUALITY
meets ECONOMY when Kelvinator comes to
your home. We will gladly show you the model
made especially for your home {. L. and arrange
a most convenient purchase plan.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
100000
Jars of NOxzema
used yearly

Doctors first prescribed
Noxzema for burns, eczema
and other skin troubles.
Nurses found that it made
an ideal powder base and was
wonderful fot the hands.
Beauty ParlOrs-scores of
them today use Noxzema for
facials and as an astringent.
NotV 5000, 900 wOme
depend on Noxzema as a
corrective toilet cream.