davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23

mokratickej strany, na cele S ex-
senatorom Pomerene.om Ohio.
Okamzitym ucinkom bolo zmen-
senie padania bank a lspornych
a poziekovych spolocnosti, a kre-
dit je poskytovany kde je naju-
zitocnejsi pre- cely Pud, zahrnu-
Juc zeleznice a tovarne, tax od-
zrkadlujdc sa vo vaGsom zamest.
mani robotnfctva. Narodny kre-
dit, vazne ohrozeny zmensenymi
prlJmami DAM, boil udrzany.
Poaicky pre- dobrocinne 1cele, ma
vydrziavanie nevinneho neza-
mestnaneho obyyatepstva, je jed
nou najvyznamnejsich funkcii
tejto vel'kej organizacie.
Banky na diskontovanie NOR
| gicov, ktore sa teraz zakladaju
a p1st 'ajd do cinnosti, uz majd
posilujdci dcinok. Pozicky na me-
pohnutel ne majetky a bankove
! vklady, tax dlho Eamrznute ma
nasu skodu, uz sa odmrazuju.
Rekonstrukcna Finanena Kor-
poracia, ktora ~ pdst'a plnou
parou do prace, slubuje sa roz-
l1stit nase -ekonomicke nesnadze
a to nielen mas vel Ky prospech,
ale $ dobrym 1cinkom ma de-
presiu po celom svete.
Mr.. Coolidge tokprava zaujf-
nave zachranehf Rak1ska, Ne
mecka a moEno celej alebo vac
Sci casti Europy moratoriumom.
Dava Mr.. Hooverovi vel'ky kre-5
dit "a jeho namahy 3 odzbroje--
ME, Q mier a znenioznenie vojen,
ma co mozu byt' vsetci Amerikani
hrdf. P1tave pise . Republican
skom sta1ovkku yoci ochrannej
tarife, ably aanericky trh, najlep-
ii strh ma stete, sAbezpe6eny Dol.
pre- alnerickych B tobotnikpv h q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
v NEMEcKU BUDU voL'BY

v Nemecku bud1 Ease move
parlamentne vol 'by, w vari tretie
toho roku. Kancelar Papen urcil
vol by ma 6. noyembra. CiePom
volieb je, dosiahnut' pracovnd
va6sinu pre- parliament. Ocakava
sa, be hitleristi teraz dostanl O.
mnoho menej mandatov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23

prohibicie a potrebu napravy,
Mr.. Coolidge prijima co najroz.
umnejsl a najpraktickejs1 sposob
rozl1stenia republikansky navrh
odovzdat' t1to otazku nazad Sta
tom, federalnou ochranou pre-
tie staty, ktore chcl zostat SUI
chymi, co je stanovisko, ktore
mysliaci mokrl uznavaJd "a w
stRne, ak ma byt' dajaka napra-
va prevedena.
Mr.. Coolidge hovori, ze by sme
mali prestat' whit prezidenta
Hoovera "a pomery, ktore povsta-
~ celkom mimo jeho pravomoci
a kontroly q ably SINE no posu-
dzoyali dl'a jeho trpelivosti, od-
hodlanosti zdaru, s ktorymi Dol
vstave navrhovat' zadovazit
odpomoc. On tiez rozhodne tvrdi,
ze Mr.. Hoover svojim cvikom,
schopnost 'ou a zklsenost'ou je
bez pochyby lepsie informovany
Q hospodarskych pomeroch, do
macich j cudzozemskych, nezli
ktorykol 'vek my clovek v Spoje-
nych Statoch.
Je to rozumne posolstvo, u
pravene ma mysliace, vlastenecke
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
5-DNOVY TYzDEN
U GOODYEAR TIRE

v Spojenych Statoch sa teraz
hodne agituje "a 6-hodinovy pra-
covny den 5-dnovy tyzden a
viacere .podniky tdto noyotu Nv
i zaviedly. Medzi mimi je Good
year Tire and Rubber Go, V Ak
ron. Robotnikom najnizsou
mzdou plaza nebola snizena, O.
statnym bola snMena 10 per-
cent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
COOLIDGE O HOOVEROvI.

nov nachodi sa medzi tymi 20
percentami, ktori beru zalezito-
sti vlady vel'mi vazne. Ich zknse.
nosti inych krajinach davaju
i'm prilezitost' k porovnavaniu a
sl vd 'acnejsimi Amerike "a slo-
bodu, prilezitosti, vychovu atd'.,
nezli je priemerny tn rodeny A
merikan.
Mr.. Coolidge je nasim jedinym
zijncim exprezidentom. Pise S O.
pravnenost'ou. nadobudnutou svo
jou vlastnou zknsenost'ou pro.
blemami obkolesuj1cimi prezi-
dentstvo, akli ziadna ina osoba
nemoze mat.
Mr.. Coolidge pise tych slo-
ro styridsiatich bodoch republi-
kanskej platformy, re sui jasne,
zretel ne a pochopitel me, prezra-
dzujdce hlboke st1dium pred ich
sostavenfm a zeby maly byt' ci-
tame, studovane uvazene kaz-
dym volicom prv nez pojde hla-
sovat'. Ony sa zapodievajn S
mnozstvom otazok, dotSkaji ji1cich
sd vel 'keho naroda. .Cely ten do
kument, hovori Mr.. Coolidge, je
charakterizovany rozhl 'adnym
statnictvom, zdravou ekonomiou
a humanitr4ym duchom uprave-
ny k mysliacim l'ud'om, co mi
luji1 svojr vlast' ziadaju 81 jej
pokroku.
Takmer vsetky priciny sveto-
sfrej depres;e. ktora tax t'azko
postihla mas vlastny l'ud, pou-
kazuJe Mr.. Coolidge, vzaly svoj
p0vod mimo Spojenych Statov a
preto nasa ylada nemala mad nj.
mi kontrolu. Nasim hlavnym pri-
spevkom k depresii bolp vyvr-
cholenie DOLBY nemildrej spekula-
cie, ktord vlada bezlspesne usi-
lovala sa zastavit'. Vzdor vset-
kym vystraham, mnohi nasichl
l'udf bez ysimnutia kupovali
cenne papiere "a ceny, ktore i'm
.poskytoyaly len jeden alebo diva
percenta zarobku alebo este me-
nej, $ peniazmi pozicanymi ma
pat' percent alebo Wac. Federal
ma vlada, Y jej snahe toto zame-
dit dovolila feder&lnenu re-
3ervn6mu systsmu zvysit droko-
mer ma kratkodobe pozicky, ale
toto muscle byt' urobene opatr-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23

obyvatel 'stvo, ktore ma najlep-
Sic zaujmy vlady spoluobcanov
na srdci, hodno je pozorneho
precitania, lebo 81 to postavenie
charakter Mr.. Coolidgea zasll.
Ii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
ROzHI.AS YsN.

Il + 5 Z +
Ma buddci tyzden bude vazna
poradna sch6dxa y Pittsburghu.
Program sch6dze je neobycajne
velky jeden den sotva posta-
Il. Osemnast referatov ma byt'
prednesene ma sedem predlnetov.
Svolanie tejto schodze SLOW.
| Ligou bolo naliehave. zijeme my,
americki Slovaci, ako bez hlavy.
i ziadnych direktfv, ziadnej kon-
troly, ziadneho zaujmu plno
| hniloby. Eide sa toho vetrika!
v Chicagu zalozena bola, "a g.
| casti dra Karola Perglera, "A
mericka Narodni Liga Cecho-
Slovaka''. Jej ciele sh: Hajenie
svob6d a zaruk Iudu ceskeho
slovenskeho, tn v starych VIA
stiach',, "Pracovat "a ideal sbli-
zenia ceskeho slovenskeho :,
ssZa ocistenie americkych Cechov
a Slovakov Cd prizivnikov' a /
ne.
Po zalozenf tejto ligy, bola ls.
sept. vepka manifestacna sch6-
dza. Ma nej cesky narodny pra-
covnik A. j. Cejka . Alabamy,
ktory sa nedavno vratil Z Cesko-
Slovenska zazil tel slobody''
v Prahe, vyhlasil ''Nasi bratfi
Slovaci jsou utiskovani!" Biela
vrana medzi americkymi Cech-
mi!
Potion recnil Pergler a ten
toho povedal! Ked' 81 to- precita
BeneS, bude sa nlu toho hlava
kriitit' "a tyzden. Pergler recnil
i "a narodny Stat Cechov Slo-
vakov.
Jestli ia novozalozena liga bu-
de pracovat' colen "a ocistenie
Cechov Slovakov od prizivni-
kov, hodna je zivota!
Raketnfctvo (vydieracstvo)
Spojenych Statoch donasa raket-
nixon rocne tol l'ko, co mas stala
celia vojna. Robotnicki .vodcovia,
politikari a podsvetie si spolceni
V tomto najvynosnejsom creme
sic" ma svete, hovoril Gordon Il.
Hofstetter, direktor Spolku Ia
mestnavatelov Chicago.
Ked je tomu tax, kto sa Gu
duJe, re name tolko politikarov,
} tol'ko robotnickych vodcoy a
v tol'ko zlocincov? Predsa kazda
% vcela "a madom lipne.
1. Ale kol 'ko raketnikov me-
dzlach zakona je i medzi tymi,
co sn nam predstavovani "a "ho-
spodarskych vodcov" naroda, by
: sa zislo tiez vysetrit'.
!. Gandhi zacal hladovat', aby
lndom vydobyl s1obodu. A my
y dl'a jeho vyzoru SINE s1dili, se
i sa cd narodenia dobre nenaiedol.
ii Ease jedna smutna zprava:
J Hodnota Plldskeho tela spadla O
: 80 percent behom poslednych pia
itch rokov. 15O-funtovy clovek $
ko1kou, mason, koStial mi Was
mi je hoden dneska len Sc.
ie Hesla a skutky:
II "Bratia, milujme sa!' "A
n ma sch6dzi pobime sa!
u "Miluj narod sloyensky!"
q Donna beseduj anglicky!
}. "Sloboda,. rovnost', bratstvo''
Zakazy, basovstvo, zvadstvo.
Radio prijimacich pristrojov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23

Ked' mats niedo na sreparo-
vanie, alebo potrebnjets pon.oc
date zarobit' slovakom ! no,
venk&m!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
YOUNGSTERS IN CRIME

YOUTHS Of II to q years old are re-
1 placing the middle-aged veteran in
the execution of crime in New York City,
according to Edward P. Mulrooney, po-
lice commissioner of the metropolis.
The commissioners report to Mayor
Walker shows a heavy increase in crimes
of violence, in which youths were in
volved and led Mulrooney to describe the
increase in juvenile criminal activity as
most disturbing fact.
"The police lineup today presents a
parade of youths ranging in age from II
to 21 years, versatile in crime, who cold
bloodedly and calmly recite voluntarily,
in the presence Of spectators and press,
the most intimate details Of the planning
and execution of ruthless crimes" Null
rooney's report states
Formerly the report continues, "the
criminal at the lineup was middle-aged,
Incorporate, experienced in crime and
limited in his activities to a special type
Of offense. Today the opposite exists"
The increase in juvenile crime is a
most disturbing fact, not only in New
York but elsewhere, Imperial Valley not
being excepted.
Where it used to be universally recog-
nized that parents had supervision over
their children until the latter had
reached their majority, youngsters in
their early teens are now permitted to
come and go as they please, day and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

night. and their wishes are something
that cannot brook interference.
1t does not do to say that the young
er generation has gone to the dogs or is
going to the dogs. There are just as fine
boys and girls growing into maturity
these days as there ever were, but in such
cases it will be found that parents have
remained true to the duties imposed up
on them. They have not permitted their
children to run wild.
The fact that youths of II years and a
little older are facing peniteniary terms
and perhaps the death penalty, when
they should just be starting out on hap
py and useful lives, is an indictment
against our ciyilization-and against ne
gligent parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1928, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

He and his wife were crouching
down low in the grass, Mrs. Lark
being on the nest. The birds were
so nearly the color of dried grass
that it was hard for even Uncle
Wiggily, with his sharp eyes, to
see them. Mr.. Longears remained
hidden in the bush.
All of a sudden, Mr.. Lark began
to utter short little cries as if he
Wree hurt. Then he fluttered
through the grass, half hopping,
half flying. and he spread his
brown tail like a fan to show the
white feathers underneath the
brown ones. One of the boys saw
these white feathers and cried:
"Oh, I see the birdl It's lame, so
I can easily get it! I'm going to
chase it!"
I'll help you!" said the other
hoy.
But though each moment the
boys thought they were going to
catch Mr.. Lark he cleverly KEEP
Just out Of their reach, fluttering
in the grass until he had led them
some distance from the nest. Then
the first boy said:
"Oh, we'll never get that bird
Let's go back to the nest and take
the eggs"
"Surep said the other boy, and
Uncle, Wiggily thought:
Now trouble is coming to the
poor larks!"
But now it was the turn of Mrs
Lark to flutter away and pretend
to be hurt. The boys saw her white
feathers so they could easily follow
her, which they did for some dis
tance away from the nest. The
larks were beginning to think they
had fooled the boys and had led
them so far away that they couldn't
find the way back to the nest, but
one boy turned and was STOPPING
over the speckled eggs when Uncle
Wiggily thought it was his turn.
All CT a sudden the rabbit gen.
tleman Jumped up ana doWn IN Jne
bush, making such rattling, rust
ling sound in the dried leaves that
one boy cried
"Oh, it must be bear! Let's
run homew
Then both boys who wanted to
take the eggs ran away and the
larks were safe. And the boys were
much surprised when some time
later they learned how the birds
had fooled them, and how the rab-
bit had made a noise like a bear.
And when the little larks were
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
BE SURE TO VOTE

nEONDAY the citizens of Ell Centro will
Ih choose their city officers and decide
upon a bond issue Of S1S5.000 to con-
struct a new sewer and it IS important
that heavy vote be cast during the day.
Urging voters to 60 to the polls seems
at times almost a hopeless task yet it is a
duty that must not be shirked.
The voter may rant and rave as much
as he wishes about high taxes, ineffici-
ency in government and other political
lis, but the fact remains that he alone
is to blame if he fails to cast his ballot
each time an opportunity is offered him
to vote.
Citizenship has its privileges and its
duties. One of the latter is the right Of
franchise. 1t has usually been looked
cit zens are coming to recognize it as
duty which must be given attention.
The next few years are going to be i'm
portant ones in the affairs of Ell Centro.
This city is growing constantly and new
problems will have to be met as the city's
size increases.
1t is essential that men in whom the
community has full confidence should be
at the head of its municipal affairs. The
voters have selection of eight men from
whom to choose for city council and they
should make their selections only after
Que deliberation.
Voting will only take a few moments
of any citizens time. He should be will
ing to give that time for he knows that
if the right to vote were denied him he
would be willing to fight to obtain it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
SURPRISED BOYS

do you want me to do anything
TO help you?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
THANK YOU" whispered Mr.
Lark. Il think my wife and I can
do all that needs to be done to
make safe our little ones in the
eggs. But if we need help we'll
be glad to call on you, Mr.. Long
ears"
I'll hide behind this bush until
see who is coming said the
rabbit gentleman.
He had been hopping around in
the deep grass of a meadow when
he happened to see upon the
ground, under a little woven cam
opy of weeds, a nest with six
speckled eggs in it. Thinking the
nest might have fallen out Of
tree, the bunny was hopping
around, looking for the bird SO
that he might help her lift the
nest back among the branches,
when, all of a sudden, the mother
bird appeared.
Then came the father bird, both
of them being Meadow Larks, and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

they were inviting Mr.. Longears to
come back and see them after their
little birds should be hatched from
the eggs when, all of a sudden,
heavy footsteps were heard COM
ing near. Thinking it might mean
trouble, Uncle Wiggily offered to
stay and help the birds.
Nearer and nearer the footsteps
came, thudding on the ground.
Il should think it would be safer
if you birds built your nest in a
tree instead of on the ground in
the grass whispered the rabbit,
looking around to see who was
coming.
Most birds do build their nests
in trees" said Mr.. Lark, who was
much sweeter singer than was
his wife. I'VE have always built
on the ground and it is hard to
change after SO many years. But
though our nest seems in danger.
we have ways Of keeping our eggs
safe"
Uncle Wiggily was soon to see
how the larks protected their home.
The footsteps were very near now
and voices could be heard. Some
boys were talking. One boy said
"I think it must be near here. 7
saw the bird fly down close to this
bush"
$50 did l." said another boy. "If
we find the nest well take the eggs
out and have some funp
Gust listen to them!' whispered
Mrs. Lark TO Uncle Wiggily, for
though neither the birds nor the
rabbit could speak boy talk they
could understand it. "These boys
want to take my eggs for fun, as
they call it. I wonder if they
would think it fun if took their
noses or their fingers or their
ears?"
Very likely not" said MI. Lark.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Yuma Flower Show
Over Week . End

Yuma will be the mecca for
many residents OF Imperial Valley
today and tomorrow as the sixth
annual KiWaniS flower show will
be in progress at the municipal pa
vilion
The exhibits this year are said
TO be better and more elaborate
than those of other years and to
have attracted an unusual number
of exhibitors. Imperial Valley is
we'll represented in the entries, il
is said.
Professor Thornber of the Uni
versity OF Arizona will officiate as
judge. The competition always is
keen as each participating commu-
nifty desires to capture the prizes
for the best exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

Of the country. Orton Darnell, also
a banker Of San Diego, presided al
the session.
among the most important visit
ors was Lieutenant Governor Nc
Lean Wilson OF Ocean Beach, who
brought a message from other XII
wants clubs. Rev. w. z. Malan was
chairman Of the day.
San Diego KiWanians and their
wives were enroute To Yuma to at
tend the annual Kiwanis flower
show at the municipal pavilion.
Many valley KiWanians also are
planning to attend the show Sat-
urday or Sunday. The fact that
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
TEN YEARS AGO
April 8, 1922

Definite information that the
Southern California Edison COM
pany has filed in its own name ap-
plication with the federal power
commission for a comprehensive
project on the Colorado river in
cluding a proposed dam at Diamond
creek" came to the valley today.
This followed charges by Congress
man Phil D. Swing that the Edison
company was seeking to obstruct
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

Imperial Valley is represented in
the entries make the show OF more
than usual interest to local resi-
dents.
James Childs, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. w. j. Reid, sang
two delightful vocal solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Coast KiWanians
Pay Visit Here

Kiwanians from San Diego, Braw-
ley and CaleXico attended the local
Kiwanis club l>Slcheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at noon Friday
the coast delegation presenting an
interesting program.
T. Shore, San Diego banker, was
the speaker Of the day and related
many interesting facUS concerning
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
CATHERINE BOOTH CARRIES ON

PARIS. U.P)-Waging war against
"sin, Bolshevism and atheism" !"
Catherine Booth, daughter of the
founder of the Salvation Army, is
preaching the gospel of "love one
another" in a series of meetings
held here. She is called LA
Marechale" here, and her meetings
are well attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

published every evening except Sunday, by the
mperia Valley Press Inc. 625 State street. El
Centre California, W. c. Costello business man
ager. Telephone &c, business office; 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
SHEEP sHEARING STARTS

OPAL, Wyo. (U.R-Sheep Shear
ing in this section of Wyoming will
start about April Is. Approximately
100000 sheep will be clipped of
their wool, and services of 40
shearers have already been con-
tracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
STATE PLANTS 1,l25,OO TREES

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.P) = State
foresters will plant lips, 900 forest
tree seedlings in Pennsylvania this
year. The species include white anc
red pine, larch, black walnut, Nor
way spruce and Scotch pine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month"; SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centro, California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

Matched they sang sweet songs for
the rabbit gentleman.
So if the sugar bowl will take
the loaf of bread down in the salt
cellar and cover it with molasses
like a cake, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's rainy day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Looking Blackboard
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 8, 1912

At the city election at Imperial
yesterday the saloon ordinance pre-
sented to the voters on an initiative
petition carried by about 100 votes.
Only five of the 205 women regis
tered failed to vote. Imperial was
the only valley town to endorse the
entrance saloons.
The Orpa Arpe Water company
has plans for irrigation of a large
tract of land west of the westide
canal by pumping water to an ele-
vation of about 80 feet and there
impounding it for irrigation of 1900
acres. 1t is proposed to plant the
land TO citrus fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

When Tobias j. Burke (abOve),
she'll shocked World War veteran,
was reunited with his family at
Philadelphia the other day after
an absence of eleven years, he said:
I'm sOrry-I don't remember you.'
Discovered operating a gasoline
service station in Chicago suburb,
he was revealed to have no men,
ory of anything that happened be-
fore the war. He has been living
under the name of Joe Bond"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
the Boulder Dam project on the
Colorado river.

Growers and shippers believe the
lettuce harvest will continue for 10
days, providing the weather remains
cool. The price ranges from $4.25
to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 9, 1917

After April Is, there will be only
a two-train service daily from Ell
Centro to Holtville. Holtville cit
liens are discussing the advisable
ity of having the mail carried on
stages instead of on the Holton In
terurban.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

Al Smith declares definitely that he is
a candidate for President Al had better
hurry up and grab few delegates so
we will know he is not fooling US.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

Ecuador is enjoying a revolutionary
fling = one of the inherent rights of
Latin-American governments. For the
benefit of those who are bit puzzled,
the word is pronounced Ecuador.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

At a meeting held at st. Paul's
Parish hall an organization was
planned for the purpose of enab-
ling the women of Ell Centre to
contribute toward preparedness in
the war. The work will be along
the lines of the American Red
Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

This unemployment has its good side
also. Eleven other men are seeking
Mayor Porter's job in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

Governor Rolph has declared against
politics in institutions and we can all en-
10y the smile with Sunny Jim"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
THE TO QUIT

FUDGE CARYL SHELDON, of the Los
) Angeles superior court, who has been
under a cloud in connection with the AM
erican Mortgage Company scandal, has
given definite proof that he is unfit for
the position he holds, if any have been in
doubt that he did not deserve the cloud
mentioned.
The particular cloud was that the Judge
had accepted a suit of clothes from the
former receivers of the mortgage COM
pany, the suit having been paid for from
funds of the receivership.
He asserted that the suit had been
given him in payment of baseball debt.
Yesterday, several weeks after the in
cident was exposed, the Judge sent his
check in payment for the suit, to the
judge who is handling the investigation
of the receivership.
The check was returned, because it
was made out for $45 when the suit cost
sos, and because the judge to whom it
was sent declared he had no authority to
accept it.
If Judge Sheldon is telling the truth
and he honestly accepted the suit in pay
ment of wager, it would be far better
for him to stick by this story and fight
the charges through to the end, than to
attempt to hedge by rendering payment.
1t may be highly indiscreet for a judge
to make such a wager but it savors of
something more serious than indiscreet-
ness to attempt to straighten the mat
ter out with check.
Judge Sheldon has left little doubt of
his unfitness and should resign.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09
Sewing Machines

1CWHIS W1dCIlIIIcS
-Ciearlng our stock for year have some
derful buys in used Treades and Electric machines
All Styles and prices at great savings-while they
last We repair all makes of machines, work guaran.
teed: las So 7th st. Phi. 1880, Ell Centro. White
Sewing Machine Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-09

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