davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02

6riasi teriiletet, tizen0t-tizen-
nyolc allamot fog ellatni villany-
nyal IS amelynek 4 bev&tele even
te esetleg . szaz milli6 doll&rt IS
tul fogja haladni.
Ez azonban kisebbik rksze
a dolognak. Mert v&gre a ma
gant6ke is tud ilyen villanytele-
pet &piteni.
Az igazi Is jogos felelrne AZ
volt Is az ma is a villanytruszt-
max, hogy ha lesz nepnek, az
orszagnak egy ilyen nagy vii
lanytelepe, amelynek vev6it, a
fogyasztoit kiuzsorazni nem fog
jak, akkor a nep meglatja maid,
hogy - mennyi lenne a villany
rendes ,es tisztesseges ara. Hogy
mi lenne az az osszeg, amt egy
kilowatt villanyert fizetnie kelle-
ne, ha a villanytruszt hatszor
annyit, tizszer annyit mem ra-
bo1na a fogyasztob6l.
Ez felelem volt az igazi Okla,
Ia f6-oka annak, hogy Muscle
|tShoalt a villanytruszt sz0vetsegi
|tizembe venni mem engedte.
Beszeltek, irtak, szavaltak ar.
rol, hogy koziizemben, vagyis
szovetsegi keze1esben alavetik az
iizemet politikanak, politika-
Fval jaro graftnek Is ARA az or
szag alaposan ra fog fizetni.
Azok a villanyosok beszeltek
ezt, akiknek fejedelme az In
sull vallalatok reven csek&ly
negyezer millio dollart lopott XII
az orszag lakossaganak zsebe-
b6l. Ok beszeltek graftr6l es visz
szaelesr6l, akik szabadon loptak,
csaltak kozben a fogyasztokat
ezerfele cimen raboltak.
Most aztan bealkonyodott a
villanytrusztnak..
A szovetseg liberals new
york; kormanyzot kap, aki New
Yorkban is allando harcban ALT
villanytruszttal.
New York allamban Smith
ALT eloszor a mar hatalmas vii.
anytruszt ele, hogy Niagara
erejet es a Hudson erejet fel ne
falhassak, hogy az megmarad.
lion a polgarsag birtokaban &
Roosevelt ezen teren meltt
lutoda volt Smithnek.
Tradicio tehit az vi elnoknel
hogy hadilabon all a falank &
elhetetlen villanytruszttal, mer,
hisz abban, hogy termeszet
kincsek, az orszag VIII ereje I
nep orokseget kepezik Is hog,
ait mem szabad atengedni a ka
oz nagyt6kenek-
| Meg Roosevelt nyolc hetnyire
volt a Feher Hazto1, mar lemen,
Muscle Shoalhoz Is - Norris
senatort, a koziizem lelkes har.
|cosat vitte magaval utitarsnak.
| Norris volt az, aki elebe ALT
a villanytrusztnak Is aki tizen.
ket eve egymagaban gatolts
meg, hogy Muscle Shoalt a vii
lanymagnasok felfaljak.
Mem azert hivta Roosevelt Nor
ris senatort magaval, hogy most
aztan 8 is villanytruszt kez&re
Ipr6balja a hatalmas villanymii-
vet juttatni. Ellenkez61eg. De
monstralni akarta, hogy I'll
Deal" jon ebben az orszagban
ezen a teren is Is hogy az 6sz
Norris senator vegre a celjat el
&rte.
| A nep penzen epult villanyte-
1epet nep kezeleseben, a ner
erdekeben fogjak iizembe helycz.
nj.
Es nemcsak ellatjak tizenoi
allan nepet nagyon olcson vii.
lannya1, hanem megmutatjak a
|villanytruszt kizsakmanyolt ado
Il ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02


gyakrabban fognak talalkozni.
val6szinileg sokan ismerik
Musle Shoalt Is arlnak tortene-
tet IS sokan megertik, hogy rai-
f9le marakodAs folyik korilotte,
de szukseges ienne. ha mindenki
tisztaban lenne Muscle Shoal
ugyevel.
Mikor haboru reszben BIZ
xonytalanna tette q haj6zast,
reszben haj6kat hadi c3lokra
1efoglalta. az amerikai farmer
mex tartania kellett t6le, hogy a
nitratot, miitragya legfonto-
sabb kelleket nem fogja kell6
nlennyisegben megkapni.
Sziiksegesnek latszott tehat,
hogy ait mesterseges uton allit-
SAX el6, amihez bizonyos gepeze-
teken kivul csak leveg6 Is olcs6
villanyer6 sziiks&ges.
Ez mesterseges uton val6
nitrat-el6allitas azert is fontos-
max mutatkozott, inert a folya-
mat -egyik mellektermenye az a
robbanto anyag, amt a puska-
porban is hasznalnak.
Helyes volt tehat, hogy a SGD
vetseg korlnanya gondoskodni
kivant egy ilyen hatalmas yelep-
r6l Is reszben inert el6nyos
volt ere a celra a Tennessee
river, reszben inert - demok-
ratak leven uralmon - tekintet-
tel kellett lenni a deli allamok
erdekeire, telepet Alabamaban,
a Tennessee riveren &pitettek.
Talan alkalmasabb Is esetleg
olcs6bb vizier6t talaltak volna a
Colorado folyon, hogy hatal-
mas Columbiar6t ne is beszc.-
junk, de deli demokrata erde-
keken kivll is, nemzeti SEEM
pontb6l is iidvos volt, hogy az
"Old South" ilyen ipari eletet
kapjon, ha mar ARA valahol szuk
seq volt.
lie kell hat ismetelten szogez-
mem. hogy a szovetseg akkori
kormanyat semmi kifogas mem
&rheti, amiert Muscle Shoalt meg
sterveztGk. esssmegcsin<ik.
K0ze1 k9tszaz. millio dol1art
&pitettek be hatalmas VIII vii
lanytelepbe Is nitratgyirba, dc
meg miel6tt elkeszultek volna a
munkaval. hiboru veget 3rt $
Muscle Shoalt csak azutan fejez-
TEX be.
De befejeztek.
Szovetsegi penzen, allampsn-
zen, az ad6fizet6k penzen Is
Muscle Shoal nemzet vagyo-
nat k&pezi.
Mire keszen lettek a teleppel,
akhorra a demokratak kibuktalI
= hatalomb6l Is az orszag tortk-
net@nek legszegyenteljes
iiapjai koyetkeztek, amikor az
olajtolvajok vettGk At kormany
East Is az uralmat.
Ugyanebben az id6ben kez-
dett nemcsak orszagos, de vilag-
hatalom lenni abb6l a par vii
lanytrusztbdl, amelyeket time
m9nyes gyorsasaggal epitettek
babcl-tornyokka az Egyesiilt Al
lamokban.
Az orszag tele volt p3nzzel, .
veres prosperitas ujabb magas-
iatokat ert el 5 villanykorszak
aranyos napjai kovetkeztek AZ
orszagra, amit meresz Is nagy-
szabasu kalandorok alaposan ki
is hasznahak.
Pontosan megismetl6dott az
"empire-builders" n&ven ismert
vasuti griindol6k es panamistak
korszaka, de az utols6 tizenot
evben kulonosen a vil1anyban
litaztak.
Rongyos. kis villanytelepeket
vettek At orszagszerte, hogy
trusztot csinaljanak bel6luk es
mem kell emlitenem, hogy min
an~ :lx,n~ 6~@san~0:1x~ H..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
MUSCLE 8HOAL

;deig 4 wi" "-rsszv&nyekre (igy
nevezik at . reszvtnyt, amt
nem t9nylcgcs vagyonra bocsaj-
tanak XII. Ha egy szazezer dol
lart er6 gyarra egy nilli6 dollar
ara rsszvenyt bocsajtanak XII, ak
kor kilencszazezer dollar ara
wiz" "-reszvennvel van az alap-
t6ke felhigitva.) jovedelmet e
kamatot tudtak fizetni.
Ha tizszer annyi reszvenyrc
kellett osztalekot keresni Is fl
zetni, mint amennyi egy valla-
latba tenyleg be van fektetve, ak
kor tizszeres profitot kell csinai-
nj.
Es inert villanytruszt ezer
milliok felett rendelkezett, tehat
6riasi hatalom volt az orszagban,
a villany-trusztot senki a tiz-
|szeres profit-haracsolasban aka
dalyozni nem tudta.
Elmeletben ugyan a villany-
telepeket, amelyek kozszolgalati
vallalatok, ellen6rzik, de nagyon
jol tudja mindenki, hogy ez init
jelent gyakorlatban. Ha vala-
hol polgarsag a szolgalat ara
nak a csokkenteset kivanja, ot-
hat ev telik belle, amig kivan-
sagot az illetekes kozegek meg
vizsgaljak Is letargya1jak.
A val6sagban tehat senki a
villanytrusztok kezeire mem ne.
zett, azok szazszoros profitot
rabolnak XII fogyaszt6kbol &
az alapitok, az Insullok, q
Youngok, meg a tobbi villany'
kalozok ezermilliokat kerestek a
vizreszvenyek kibocsajtasaval.
Ez a nagy hatalom abban az
id6ben erte el hatalmanak te
t6fokat, amikor Muscle Shoal ell,
kesziilt.
Olyan hatalom lett villany.
truszt az orszagban, hogy mem.
csak torvenyhozokat tudta
megvenni, nemcsak az ujsago'
kat tudta megvasafolni (tessel
akarmelyik lapban megnezni
mindegyikben hirdet valamelyil
villanyvallalat villany'
truszt). nemcsak tudos profesz
szorok, tanarok es tanitok, ha
mem .papok. is szivesen S. tome
gesen szolgaltak az erdekeiket
SGT az iskolas gyermekcl
k0nyveit--is az 8 parancsaik &
erdekeik szerint szerkesztettel
t0bb allamban, inert mar azok
ba is beleirattak, hogy a koz
iizembe, varosi, allami, vagy
szovetsegi iizembe helyezett val
lalkozasok atkozott Socialist:
intezmenyek".
Mikor Muscle Shoal elkesziilt
minden tisztesseges ember az
varta, hogy szovetseg koruna
nya iizembe veszi a telepet {
tisztesseges haszonnal fogja ;
villanyt arusitani Is esetleg
nitratot gyartani, amennyiben ar
"a bekeid6ben sziikseg lett.
EFT koveteltek a liberals Sc
natorok Is congressmanek IS e;
lett volna rendje a dolognak.
De a Harding era alatt gon
dolni sem lehetett ilyesmire
mikor az olajbotranyok utan eg,
negijedt congressus yegre Norri.
senator ere vonatkoz6 javas1a
tat megszavazta. Coolidge tor
venyt megvet6zta.
| O mem volt hive a sszocialis
ia" koziizemnek, 8 maganvallal
koz6knak akarta eladni vagy be-
be adni Muscle Shoalt. Mert ;
Ivillanytruszt, az akkor mar 81
Igaszi er6vel rendelkez6 villany
ltruszt AIT ugy kivanta.
Norris senator meg egyszel
lkeresztiil er6szakolta a .javasla
| tat a congressusban, hiszer
Hoover igeretet tett ra, hogy
egy i1yen torvSnyt alairna. D.
Il - Q Z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-02
AifER1KAY MAGYAR H1RLAp
a v0ROS IGAZSAG

Az III E6re nemzetk0zi egyete irgaatlan a 6reg ta-
gokkal Sem halaszt&st. sem k0lcs6nt v&g6el6gi-
test adnak - De b0lsevik f&erek mindezt habz6
sz&jjal k0vetelik magyar egyletelnA. Az Onk&pz6
tagjai NEST mar tudiak ho9y el lettek &rulva.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
SOME PAY, SOME DON'T

THE MAN on small salary, struggling
1 to keep up payments on his home,
support his family and maintain them
IN comfort, who has had to pay out his
hard earned dollars each March to Uncle
Sam as an income tax, is justly aroused
by the revelations in the Morgan testi-
mony yesterday.
Neither ]. P. Morgan nor those asso-
ciated with him, paid any income tax for
the past three years. They had no met
profit. 1t is quite likely they had none
showing on their books, for while figures
don't lie liars can figure.
Granted the value of the Morgan in
vestments have shrunk, the same as all
values have, the little man is only going
to see that the government has forced
him to pay, under penalty of imprison-
ment for not doing so, while the man of
many millions didn't pay a dime, admits
he didn't, and, inferentially at least, asks
the government, What are you going to
do about it ?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIs
Copyright, 1882 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)

fling his paws in the dried leaves,
bashful like.
Then how did you come TO pour
molasses inside my hollow tree?'
the rabbit wanted to know. WAS
it for fun, since you say you didn't
know the Bob Cat was there
mo, Uncle Wiggily," spoke Ned
die, Il didn't know the Bob Cat was
there, but I didn't azackly dribble
the molasses in there for fun,
either"
What for, then?'
"I poured the molaSses inside
your hollow tree so I could come
! back here tomorrow and stick my
paw in and lick off the sweet stuff,
growled the little boy bear. Il didn't
know it was your letter box" he
said. I'm sorry"
Neddie didn't growl because he
was angry. That was just his way
of talking to Uncle Wiggily. Some
times Neddie whimpered or whined
This is very strange" spoke Mr.
Longears. Pouring sticky, icky mo-
lasses in my mail box SO you coulo
come back tomorrow and lick il
outl Very strange, Neddie Tell me
more about it,"
So Neddie told how his mother
had sent him to get milk bottle
OF molasses at the grocery and how
she had made him promise not tc
eat any of it on his way home"
But I thought" whimpered Ned.
die, that it would be all right if
poured some molasses in the hol.
low tree and came back to get i
tomorrow Licking molasses off ml
paw tomorrow wouldn't be the samt
as doing it today"
"Yes, it would" said Uncle Wig
gily. 1T would be just as wrong
after you had promised your mo
ither not TO eat any molasses, Il
lick it off your paw tomorrow as /
would be to do it today. But
cont yet understand how you hap
lpened to pour the molasses on tn
Bob Cat"
"He must have been hiding In th'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24

tree waiting for you to come and
take out your mail" said Neddie.
Then he was going to grab you. ;"
Il believe you're right, Neddie!'
exclaimed the rabbit. Yes, there
go the Bob Cat and Weasel now!"
went on the bunny pointing to the
two Bad Chaps, one sticky, run
ming away. when I was telling
Mr.. Twistytail about my new hol-
low tree letter box we heard a
noise in the dried leaves. The wea-
sci must have been hiding there.
He told the Bob Cat about my hol-
low tree and the Bob Cat crawled
in and hid, just as you say, Ned
die"
well, I molassed him all right"
laughed Neddie. He got paid for
his trick"
"Yes, and you must pay for your
trick" said Uncle Wiggily."
MY trick! What do you mean?'
whined Neddie.
1T was a trick for you to Try 70
fool your mother by pouring some
of her molasses into my hollow tree
so you could sneak back tomorrow
and get it." said the rabbit. sc
you must pay by putting your paw
in my hollow tree and clawing out
my mail. I'm sure it will be al
sticky from the molasses." 1t was
There was molasses on all the let
ters, papers and packages that Ned
die clawed out. So he paid for his
bad trick by licking all the molasse'
off with his red tongue until eact
piece of mail was quite clean anc
nice again. Then Uncle WiggilJ
said:
Come up TO the bungalow with
me, Neddie, and Nurse Jane will fill
your molasses bottle full again
Then your mother will not hayt
lost any of her sweet stuff. Blu
you must tell her what you did"
SO Neddie confessed and his mo
ther. the jolly bear lady, forgav'
him. And she couldn't help laugh
ing when Neddie told how funn.
the Bob Cat looked as he scramb
led out of the tree covered with mo
lasses.
So, after all. everything turnet
out quite o. K. And if the rain
cloud doesn't take the propeller Of
the airplane to make an electrii
fan for the thunder shower, II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggill
and his roller skates,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
sDoa1't Quote Me-
= sssId ps3Iua 6a

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The
diplomatic lexicon has been en-.
riched in recent weeks by word,
which mean everything or nothing
according to the point of view Of
the speaker. e.i
Carefully framed Joint state.
ments" have been calculated to in
dicate harmony of views from in
ternational conversations here, but
at the same time have been SC
broad in their terms as to protect
visiting statesmen from possible po-
litical repercussions back home.
Typical of these soft" words
found convenient by diplomats are
rehabilitation" exploration" and
accord"
Efforts to find common points OF
view for the benefit of silver pri-
ces have been customarily referred
to as proposals for silver rehabil-
itationS This phrase implies an
effort to help silver but at the same
time avoids the vexatious politi-
cal connotation attached to such
words as bi4metallism" or IRE
monetization."
The word most commonly applied
to the procedure in the recent par
leys is exploration. 1t means in
effect that all the possibilities OF
given situation are being reviewed
and discussed, but in technical dip
lomatic parlance is a little less def
/ mite than examination"
/ A third word which has been useo
so frequently and so loosely as tx
cause diplomatic winking is "ac'
cord" Whenever statesmen have
found any common point of view
which they have wished to make
known to the world they have re-
] ferred TO such an opinion as al
accord. This is to the public minc
is a cause to encouragement, bu
to diplomats it falls far short o
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24

such definite words as agreement
or understanding"
The phrase cordial atmosphere"
frequently has been employed by
diplomats in referring to the good
nature of their parleys This phrase
is an old favorite of Latin diplo-
mats, who, in the absence of pre-
else information regarding devel-
opments, invariably will direct at
tention to circumstances indicative
of the general tenor of the CONVEX
sations.
Viscount Ishii of Japan, arriving
here yesterday, revived an estab-
lished phrase of international amity
when he described himself as a
messenger of good will The Jap
anese in a press statement which
was masterpiece of diplomatic
phrasing, held himself ready mot
to negotiate, much less to bargain;
but to talk things over in a neigh
borly spirit"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 24.-Six or
, seven paragraphs on topics ranging
from Sunday school teachers to
Stranger Lewis, from champion
teacher to hamburger sandwich.
The Sunday school teacher is
Dorothy Pound, England's best
woman tennis player and the gal
the tight little isle is counting on
to top Mrs. Moody at Wimbledon.
Miss Pound is one of those rare
persons who practice what they
preach. She sacrificed the finest
opportunity of her sports career
the practical certainty of winning
the coveted French championship
for matter of principle. The
! tournament started last Sunday
and Miss Pound, true to her prom
Use that whatever the exigency, she
would not play or Sunday, did
not enter.
She held that as Sunday school
teacher, teaching children the COM
n1andment to keep the Sabbath
holy. she could not possibly in
dulge in sport on that day. In
our own nationals at Forest Hills
two years ago Miss Pound reached
the final round of the doubles but
refused to play for the title on
Sunday. BY her play in the recent
British championships, Miss Pound
is the second best player in the
business. She whipped Rene Math-
lew Europe No. II in the semi
final and Helen Jacobs (American
No. - in the final.
That was a nice spot Mercer
Beasley dropped into at Princeton.
Noted as the teacher of tennis
champions, he will take hold of a
Tiger squad that, working without
a coach of any sort, made a clean
sweep of its 1888 matches. So
Beasley next year, must improve
on perfection, which is always
tough. But he IS liable to do it, for
man who can turn out Vines
Sutter, a Parker and a Babcock,
must know something more about
tennis than the proper length OF
flannel trousers for grass court
matches,
Having enjoyed success in the
derby and Preakness Eve picked
Charley o in the former and De
Valera in the latter this bureau
nominated Tired Avon to whip Top
Flight, queen of the fillies, in their
special match race at Belmont Dec
grafton day. Tired Avon is. con-
sistent, Top Flight isn't. Tired
Avon has proved she is ready to
go, Top Flight hasn' IT, Top Flight
will be the favorite, and we dislike
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

and of the wishes of the people has no
valid excuse. We do not believe that
public opinion will sustain those who
adopt such an attitude.
The requirements of the law are clear
and understandable. The wishes of the
people are equally clear Both are be-
ing openly flouted and only united pub
lie opinion can correct the wrong that is
being DONE by forcing the directors to
hold a meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
TODANS
SPORT APARADE.
bAARfNa4a|AlNl1
rites. And what will you have,
HH.n

favorites. And what will you have,
senator?
Keith Brown of Yale, to whom
high jumping has always been
secondary to pole vaulting, jumped
6 feet g.. inches in the dual meet
with Harvard Saturday-all be-
cause of a hamburg sandwich. 1t
seems that for the past year or
two every meet has seen Brown
wager a hamburger triple decker
with the Yale groundkeeper that
he (Brown) would attain a certain
height. He lost some two dozen
sandwiches before his great per-
formance against the Crimson. 1t
would seem smart move on the
part of the Yale A. A. to offer
Brown a tongue and Swiss cheese
on rye for 6 #. 7 in. leap in
the intercollegiates Saturday. With
such an incentive Brown couldn' u
fail.
Those cigarette people would be
doing the public a great favor if
they'd explain wottinell is keep
ing those Giants up there these
days.
OF all the explanations of great
ness we we ever heard, we like
Stranger Lewis best. I" I can cleanse
my soul OF fear. The others can It. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
OFFICER AT CHURCH

Rev J. T. Little, district super
intendent of the Church of the Ma
zarene, will meet with the local
congregation at 500 South Eighth
street tonight "wednesday in his
final visit this fiscal year. Mrs.
linda Brinson and Harold Stanfield
were elected recently as delegates to
the annual assembly which will be
held at Pasadena June 5 to IL.
Among other officers elected for
the year were Mrs. Hazel Bliss,
Sunday school superintendent with
Mrs. Eta White as her assistant.
George Mratni, Presley Pickle and
j. P. DanIeH we're retained as
trustees
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
Editorial Page
and
Features
UNITED PUBLIC OPINION NEEDED

IF THE petition shall be found to be
Asufficient, the secretary shall submit
the same to the board of directors
WITHOUT DELAY, whereupon the
board shall FORTHWITH cause spe-
cial election to be held within not less
than 80 nor more than 40 days after the
date of the order calling such cleo
tion :.
The above paragraph, taken from the
California Irrigation District laws, out
lines the procedure to be taken in recall
elections.
1t will be noted that the secretary is
compelled by law to submit the petition
of recall to the board of directors as soon
as possible after it has been certified.
This was done in connection with the
Adams recall case.
The law further states that upon re-
ceipt of the petition the board shall
FORTHWITH call an election. FORTH
WITH, according to Webster's diction-
ary means WITHOUT DELAY, I'M
MEDIATELY.
Yesterday was the regular meeting
day for the directors of the Imperial Ir-
rigation District. They have met every
Tuesday for years. Directors Hewes
and Young were on hand, ready for
whatever business was to come before
the board Director Rose was either in
the building housing the district head
quarters, or on the sidewalk adjacent to
it. Director Aten was at his ranch. Dl-
rector Adams was probably in Brawley.
Rose refused point blank to attend the
meeting. He is quoted as saying there
is no need for the board to meet before
June 13."
Aten was waited upon Tuesday morn
ing by a delegation of Brawley citizens,
who asked him to attend the board meet
ing on Tuesday. According to Roy Still
genbaur, one of the delegation which
called on him, Aten declared he had
promised eel Centre friends that he
would not attend the board meeting
It was therefore a prearranged plan
to hold no board meeting yesterday, al
though all the directors are familiar
with what the law orders them to do IN
recall election procedure, and it is the
intention that there shall be no meeting
before June 13.
For the taxpayer who may ask why
not, the following explanation Will an
Swer
AT the next meeting of the board, 1t
must either set a date for the recall OF
Burleigh Adams or decline to do so. II
the latter action is taken, those seeking
the recall of Adams can obtain a writ
of mandamus from the state supreme
court, compelling the board to call an
election The supreme court meets on
June 6. By delaying board meeting
until June 13, there will be no oppor-
tunity to apply for writ of mandamus.
1t might also be pointed out that in
holding his office Adams does not repre-
sent the wishes of the voters in the Braw-
ley division. He was appointed dlrec-
tor by the supervisors to fill out the un-
expired term of the late Frank Beal.
Two recall petitions have been filed
against him. The first was stolen from
the offices of the irrigation district un-
der circumstances which are highly sus-
picious, to put it mildly. The second is
now being thwarted by the refusal to
hold a board meeting.
Such fragrant disregard of the law
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24

1t is not the desire of the FL Gen.
tro school board to stand in the
way of the city council in providing
a park and wading pool on the
east side. School board members
say they would be glad to lease the
property to the city and that the
council has made no formal appli-
cation to them for deed to the
school property.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24
UNCLE WIGGILY MAKES
NEDDIE PAY

"Neddiel Neddie Stubtaill DID
YOU see what I saw?" asked Uncle
Wiggily of the little boy bear as
the Bob Cat scrambled out of the
hollow letter box all covered With
molasses. I mean the Bob Cat was
all molasses. Did you see it?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
II saw the Bob Cat pop out OF
the tree" answered the little bear.
"But what made him scramble
out in such a hurry?" asked Mr..
Longears.
II guess it was because I poured
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-24

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street,
FL Centre, California. W. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone g. business office; 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.