davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
EP|SCOPAL|AN
CONvOCAT ATION
NEE: |: TS HERE

Review of the work conducted by
the diocese and reports from the
various missions, and from officers
marked this mornings session OF
the San Diego convocation of the
Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles
which has been holding its fall
meeting in Imperial Valley.
Rt. Rev. w. Bertrand Stevens, d.
D., bishop of the diocese, and Rt.
Rev. Robert B. Gooden, S. T. D.,
suffragan bishop, and the Rev.
Charles l.. Barnes, dean of the San
Diego convocation, were among the
speakers as were other visiting cler-
gymen and officers of the diocese.
Reports of secretaries, Of mis-
sionaries, and inspirational accounts
of the work of the Episcopal church
were given, and like every other Or
ganization, the question of finances
was also brought up in the morn
ing session.
This morning the sessions were
held in the local church and lun-
cheon was served at noon in the
parish hall by the women of St
Paul's and All Saints guilds. The
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
COUNTY CUTS
ROAD CRASHES

Imperial county has taXen sec
ond place in the reduction of mo-
tor vehicle fatalities according TO
word received by Captain Frank
OsWalt this morning from E. Ray
mond Cato, chief Of the California
highway patrol.
In his letter of commendation TO
the local patrol Cato stated that
there has been reduction of l6
motor vehicle fatalities in the coun-
ty for the first nine months of the
current year. Orange county with
a reduction of 81 for the same per-
iod leads the state.
Commenting on this letter Cap
tain OsWalt said that the cooper
alton of the motoring public in
Imperial county with the local pa
troll has made this reduction pos
sible. He feels that the public is
/ trying to reduce these accidents
by a better study and observance
of traffic regulations and further
that the motorists firmly believe
that the county patrol is working
for the best interests of the public
in freeing the highways from traf-
/ fic menaceS.
Members CT the local patrol were
highly pleased with the news re-
ceiyed from headquarters this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
HITLER CHURCH
RULE OPPOSED

BERLIN, Nov. %. U.P)-German
Christian and liberal factions of the
Evangelical church were in open
warfare today. The liberals used
the slogan 1--WE obey the word of
God. not of men, in their refusal
to accept a plan for Modification
of religion.
The feud between the extreme
Nazi German Christians and the
protesting liberals was intensified
when at the last moment the fed
eral church council banned mass
meetings called by the liberals while
thousands of persons were converg-
ing on the meeting halls last night.
Giant meetings had been called.
Thousands of the liberal element
held a rump demonstration.
The liberals previously had en-
phasized that their fight was not
against Chancellor Adolf Hitler but
against efforts to "aryanize re-
ligion undertaken by some church.
men.
"Martin Luther would have been
Mortified to hear that anyone de-
sired to take the Old Testament
from u.s. said one speaker.
A resolution adopted after the
speaking said:
1--WE profess for the Holy Scrip
lures, both old and new teStamentS.
We must insure that Christ is rep
resented as the Redeemer and fight
anything that would remove that
idea. We are preachers. We obey
the word of God. Not men,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
RO[PH'S LYNCH|NG COMMENT
FLAYED BY PRESS Of STATE

the citizens of San Jose cannot. of
course, be known, but it is a fact
that lynchings are most common
where legal justice moves on leaden
feet and often never moves at ALL
Los Angeles Daily News-"The
Daily News is convinced that
when the governor of California
" wrote himself down as a party
to lynch law, he presented men-
ace to society and OF the peace OF
this commonwealth not to be
matched with the deeds of any kid
naper or murderer. no matter how
monstrous his crime q"
rs it possible that tnls man, VINO
has made mockery of Justice by
repeatedly turning criminals loose
On society during the period of his
incumbency at Sacramento, has lost
his mind? >
IF it can be shown that the gov
ernor signified, prior to Saturday
night, by word or deed, that he was
remaining in the state to prevent
the calling out of troops, and thus
aiding, If not abetting, the crime,
such word may well be taken as
evidence that he was an accessory
before the fact
Hollywood Citizen n-News-"Cali-
fornia adds its name to the list of
states disgraced by lynchings and
California's governor, seeking as al
ways to be popular, declares: This
is the best lesson California has
ever given the country. We show
the country the state is not going to
tolerate kidnapping
I'VE show the country nothing
except a group of people who can
not control themselves, group of
people hypocritically trying to prove
to themselves that they possess
manhood.
"A thousand California girls are
kidnapped every year and sent to
lives a thousand times worse than
death. Where is the great manhood
of California at such a time? .
Waiting around until some specta-
cular crime is committed and the
criminals confess. Then the man.
hood of California asserts itself.
Glorious California manhoodi"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Dollar Testiftes
To Big Profits

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (U.P) -
R. Stanley Dollar, head of the Dol
lar steamship enterprises, today
identified for the senate committee
investigating ocean mail contracts
compilations showing that the Dol
lar company made q total profit of
s22.1l9,283 on the operation Of
ships bought from the government
Other records introduced showed
that R. Stanley Dollar, j. Harold
Dollar, Herbert Fleishhacker, and
H. NJ. Lorber together drew s14,690,-
528 in salaries. bonuses, profits and
commissions.
R. S. Dollar received s5.305 ,695 OF
this; J. H. Dollar s3,747.e4 Fleish-
hacker, s3.685, ,763 and Lorber ST.
951,119.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

/ locutory decree was given in July
1882
Board and Room reasonable rates.
Casa Rey Hotel. 23tf
Supervisors In Session - The
board Of county supervisors were to
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the court house.
] Dry Olive or Eucalyptus wood
Best in town. Ed Royce. loft
Junior Chamber Meets-The reg
ular weekly meeting of the El Gen.
tro Junior Chamber Of Commerce
will be held tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock in the California hotel.
All members are urged to attend.
Thanksgiving pies baked by
Methodist women. On sale front OF
Kings Wednesday 1890 Phone
orders to Mrs. Cook 557-J. 25 I
Moose Meeting Tonight-A spe-
cial meeting Of the local Moose
lodge will be held tomorrow night
at the club rooms, 532 Main street
and all members of the lodge are
urgently asked to attend. The meet
ing is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
Thanksgiving Dancc-WedneSda
night, Memorial hall Prizes, fun for
all. Heated hall. Francis Leonard's
Orchestra. Admission 55c. adv.
Perishable Shipments-B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner,
reports 10 carloads of peas and
one carload Of green's shipped from
the valley yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Bandit Holds Up
Service Station

A lone bandit held up Allen Will
liams, attendant at the Publix Oil
company's station, Third and Main
streets early this morning and af-
ter forcing him into toilet room,
Scooped Sl6.40 in cash and currency
from the till and made his escape.
Williams in his report to police
stated that at lis O'Clock this
morning the bandit approached him
with an empty gallon tin in his
hand. He asked for kerosene and
when the attendant bent over to
fill the can the bandit produced a
As Colts revolver and forced him
into the room.
He was on foot, Williams said,
and described him as an American,
about 80 years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
CONTRACTS AWARDED

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %. U.P) -
Highway contracts totaling $780,
2O3.9 .96 were under ward by the state
department of public works today,
including:
Los Angeles county-grading and
paving 1.6 miles on Foothill Boule-
ward between Sunland and Tujun-
ga to P. j. Akmadzich, Los Angeles,
$36,970.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
Continued From Page u

cause his own tender attitude to.
ward murderers and criminals hes
helped create doubt of the efficien-
cy of the agencies of justice. With
in a week. this governor, who ap-
proves lynching and thereby lends
it the official sanction of the state
issued another reprieve to a slayer
Of whose guilt there can be no
doubt whatever. How much the fact
that Jack Green 0os Angeles mur-
6erer) is still unhanged influenced
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

Boyce Aten Post, American Le-
gion. will hold a regular meeting to-
night in Veterans Memorial hall a.
s o'clock. AL members are asked TO
be present as important matters
are to be taken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
MARRIED WOMEk!
Danish Your Fears!

DR.. George W agner, women's specialist says:
CERTAIN L is par excellent for feminine
hygiene 1t is entirely harmless and non-toxic.
1 also recommend it for vaginal irritations be-
cause of its excellent antiseptic and prophy-
tactic properties" CERTANE E. the SAFE
vag inal antiseptic, comp letely solves your
feminine hygiene problems. Sinple-non-irri-
tating-it ends risk and worry.
Ask your druggist today for CERTANE
Jelly, Cones or Powder. soc TO sl.50. Sold On
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
EREE Booklet, Marriage Secrets.
b< L = fully illustrated with large, clear
pictures. postpaid on request TO CERIA Z
Co, 1885 W. Pico, Los Angeles, Den NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
TAKE LEADERS
Of MARYLAND
LYNCHINC MOB
Continued From Page u

Som\ suggested that they give
chase, but no chase apparently was
forthcoming.
Half an hour after the trucks had
left, Salisbury had settled down al
most to normalcy.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Nov. 90.
U.P)-In the darkness before dawn
today state troopers burst into doz-
ems of homes in this sleeping hau'-
let seeking the nine ringleaders OF
a mob which lynched a young Ne
gro last month.
-Four of the alleged ringleaders
were arrested. TIE other four van
shed, while the steel-helmeted sol
diers searched all buildings, pa
trolled roads, and prepared to pene-
trate nearby woods.
Gov Albert G. Ritchie ordered the
soldiers here in his vigorous cam
paign to apprehend the lynchers of
George Armwood. Negro who was
hanged after he confessed attack
ing an aged white woman. Ritchie's
orders were Numerically opposed
to tie statements of Gov. James
Rolph. Jr., of California, who ap-
proved the lynching Of two kid
naper-slayerS at San Jose Sunday
night.
After pounding on doors, bursting
in those that were not opened i'm
mediately and searching many pos
sible hiding places, the troopers ar
rested the following citizens:
William S. McQuay, store mana
ger.
Irving Adams, a special police
man.
William Hearn, a farmer.
William Thompson.
They were held under guard 70"
arraignment before magistrate
mere. then they were to be take,.
by tte troopers to Baltimore. The
soldiers, meantime, pressed the
search for the others in this an
cient eastern shore village, one OF
the first settlements in Maryland,
established long before the Amerl-
can revolution.
Although they established a vir-
tual blockade around the town, cut
off all telephone communications
for most of the night and awaken
ed the sleeping occupants Of many
hornes for questioning, the militia
men insisted they had not declared
martial law.
SALISBURY, Md, Nov. %. U.P)
.-Rioting eastern shore Maryland
ers climaxed a day of rebellion by
driving reporters and photog-
raphers from town this afternoon.
The newsmen came here to re-
port the pitched battle over the
capture CT four alleged lynchers
by state troopers.
After the newspapermen were
forced TO flee the mobs broke up
into small parties and roamed the
main streets overturning all auto
mobiles they believed belonged to
the newspapermen or people from
outside the district.
Two cars were thrown bodily in
to the Wicominco river Another
was burned.
Fred Close, photographer Of the
washington News, fled to Seaford,
Del, where he reported that the
mob had destroyed his automobile
and then had tried to set fire TO
the Wicominco hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

Bean growers of the San Fernan-
do valley recently received final
payment on their 1892 crop which
made a total of 1925 a hundred.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

The California raisiri stabilization
cooperative which hopes to increase
consumption and regulate market
ing has it's headquarters in Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
DIR. A. B. Hanson, 1cntisr. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 pi

Final Decree Granted - A final
decree of divorce was granted oy
Judge McPherrin this morning to A.
c. Anderson from Emma Anderson
on grounds of deseTtion. The inter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
WINTER MAKES
LATE ARRIVAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23 UP
Belated winter appeared just around
the corner in Southern California
today.
Reporting sub-zero temperatures
and snow flurries over the Teha-
chapi mountains, Pilot E d d e
Brooks brought the United Air lines
transport in from San Franciso at
noon today in one hour and 40
minutes with the help Of brisk
tailWind.
In Los Angeles and vicinity, three
hundredths of an inch of rain fell
during the forenoon, followed by
snappy unsettled fall weather.
There was a scattering of rain
throughout Southern California
and a general lowering Of tempera-
/ ture.
The weather bureau predicted
possible local frosts tomorrow, but
said the cool snap resulted from a
local disturbance over southern
Nevada, which might or might not
break before Thanksgiving.
SAN PEDRO, Nov. %. UP)-The
coast guard base today dispatched
q land crew to Newport Beach
where a large fishing barge with
an unknown number of persons
aboard, was being blown ashore.
A westerly gale which reach 48
miles an hour here effectively bot
tied up small craft. High seas
poured over the breakWater.
Showers early today were insult
ficient to dampen the ground, and
the San Pedro district was envel-
oped in clouds of dust blown down
from the Palo Verdes hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
COUN'IYB(RIEFS l(

Oasis Lodge To Meet - Oasis
Lodge, F. and A. NJ. viii hold a
regular meeting tomorrow night IL
Masonic temple at which the second
degree will be conferred. All Masons
are invited to attend.
Thanksgiving Cards, - Large
assortment. Office Supply Co. 23t6
Procsals Have Daughter-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Procsal, 1047 Woodward
avenue. are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter
weighing pounds and Il ounces,
born Sunday night at La Solana
hospital.
Turkeys-Milk and corn fattened
dressed and drawn # desired or
alive. Delivered l5e live weight.
19c dressed. Mrs Isom, mile west
on Main. l block south. 24t4
Auto Loans -Jno. RI. Robertson.
tn Main. Lowest rates. l5i
ID. A. V. To Meet-Imperial VAL
ley chapter No 81. Disabled Amer
ican Veterans. CT the World war,
will hold its monthly meeting Oh
Friday, December l. at 8 o'clock IL
the Veterans Memorial hall.
All members and those eligible for
membership are urged to be pre-
sent. L. E King, adjutant, an
nounces that plans for winter well
fare work viii be discussed.
DIR. r. L. Palmer has moved his
office to 627 Hamilton Ave. Come
to the 7th Street S. Of Main on
9Th St, and turn west to the 3rd
house. Phone l48 for appointment
Office hours s 4. m. to 6 p. m.
17tf
Visit I..orary - Mrs. Violet
Thompson of the county library Wis !
tied the Holtville Library today TAX !
ing a new supply Of books.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, 1cntisI. New !
crofecciopol p16C phone "a Off I
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

Visit E4.orary Mrs. Violet
Thompson of the county library Wis
tied the Holtville Library today TAX
ing a new supply Of books.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
New Oil Burning
SUPERFEX Heat
Director Store

Combines advantages of
circulating and radisting
types of heaters. Shutter
like heat projectors direct
radiant heat rays where
you want them. See a
demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

Som\ suggested that they give
chase, but no chase apparently was
forthcoming.
Half an hour after the trucks had
left, Salisbury had settled down al
most to normalcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

locutory decree was given in July
I 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

Thanksgiving Dance-Wednesday
night, Memorial hall. Prizes, fun for
all Heated hall. Francis Leonard's
Orchestra. Admission 55c. adv.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
Stevenson Explains
New Home Loan Plan
Cooperation of Creditors With Program
Necessary to Make Government Plan
Successful--Bonds to Be Given
Creditors In Lieu Of Cash

returned to the manager, he will
study it. If the mortgage anc
property are within the require
ments, an appraiser will apprais<
the value and an attorney will as
certain the validity of the title. II
these reports are favorable, the loar
will be made and cash or bonds
as the case may be, will be paid tc
take I'VE the mortgage which is ir
existence.
The expectation of the banks di-
rectorate is that the mortgagor car
arrange with the mortgage to take
the 1S-year bonds in lieu of cash
it the mortgage agrees to take
the bonds, the bank will receive
transfer of the mortgage and pay
the agreed mount of bonds.
Eighty per cent of the value OF
the property will be paid by ths
corporation in cases where thu
mortgage agree to accept bonds
Past due taxes may be included If
that 80 per cent amount. In case,
where loans are made under thi,
provision and the transfer of mort
gage is completed, the corporation
will take a new mortgage from
the home owner, this mortgage te
have a term of fifteen years anc
bearing interest at the rate of fv.
lper cent. Provisions regarding pay
menrs of interest and principal are
liberal, and the board in extreme
cases may defer for three years o,
a less period of time the payment
of installments on the principal
provided the interest payments are
maintained. The weekly, mo1th-
ly, quarterly, semi-annual or an
nual payments on principal will bs
a small percentage of the total.
In any case where the mortgage
refuses to accept bonds in paymen,
of the principal on the mortgage
held by him, the home owner may
apply to the corporation for cash
not to exceed in amount 40 per
cent of the value of the property.
Past due taxes may be included in
the amount applied for in such an
instance. Loans under this provi-
sion will be for a period of ffteer
years but will bear interest at the
rate of six per cent, or one pei
cent higher rate than when tho
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
Over 100000
Patents Granted

Recently the 1,900,000th patent
of the United States was issued. Il
was issued to Thomas w. Morris,
of Chicago, on a machine for trim
ming rubber heels. At the pre-
sent rate, we will pass the two mil
lion mark on patents in 1885.
The American patent system is
one of the institutions which have
helped this country most to &C
complish what it has. Some timid
people may be afraid that machines
will become our masters-but the
fact remains that this is still the
machine age and it will take a lot
of obstruction to stop it.
Strange to say, it is in times of
stress that our inventors get bust
est. They have leisure at such
periods in which to work out their
ideas-then when the next wave of
prosperity comes along they are
ready for it.
A patent is simply a gran from
the government giving an inventor
the exclusive right to make, use
and sell his invention for a period
of II years. After that period
the patent becomes public proper
ry, and anybody can make use of
it. Most of the very valuable ,ar-
.,ents are now expired and thus be-
long to all the people. There are
thousands of very valuable patents
which are now expired and which
could be worked by enterprisint
manufacturers if they would tage
the trouble to investigate.
The founders of our republic
were strongly convinced that a
good patent system would do a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
Buy in Salisbury
Helped By cardM

Here's the true story of how Car.
dui helped Mrs. H. E. Dunaway,
of McComb, Miss, as written by
herself:
II was sick and rather discour-
aged. I was so weak and thin, I
was not able to do my work as it
should be done. This made me
fret a good deal, and did not help
my condition.
81 had pains across my back
and lower part of my body. My
nights were spent in rolling from
one side Of the bed to the other,
hoping I would soon go to sleep.
Then when morning would come,
I would be just as tired as when I
went to bed. A neighbor, seeing
how badly 1 felt, told me to try
Cardui. After 1 had taken one bot.
tie, I was much better. 1 kept on
taking Cardui, and l was stronger
and slept much better at night"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

lot to encourage inventive genius
and build up the country. Ev-s' be-
fore the central govrnment issued
patents, some of the stsres issued
them, but when the CONSTITUTION
was adopted, he federal govern
ment assumd sole control over the
subject.
The first u. S. patent was issued
to a man named Samuel Hopkins,
of Vermont, in 1870. In those
days it was provided that three of
the highest officials in the land
must sign each patent. This is
shown by the small reproduction
of the ending of one of these first
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

Cooperation of creditors with
the federal home owners loan cor
poration will be necessary to make
the governments plans to enc
foreclosures of home mortgages
fully effective, according to an ex-
PLANTATION of the policy of the fed
eral home loan bank boards policy
received from former Congressman
w. F. Stevenson, of Cheraw, S.
c., chairman.
Because of the relatively low
limit of funds available, the home
loan bank system will be unable tic
provide its own cash to pay off a
great volume of home mortgages.
The boards authority to issue
bonds for the corporation is large,
however, but these bonds must be
accepted by creditors in lieu of
cash for repayment of loans.
All persons in this section can
obtain blank application forms and
other information regarding ref
|nancing of home mortgages, if
they should be interested, from
Alan S. O'Neal, of Salisbury, state
manager of the home owners loan
corporation. The corporation also
has offices in this state at Ashe.
vile, Raleigh and Greenville.
The corporation has 5000, O0O,-
900 of capital stock subscribed fol
and to be paid by the United
States treasury. The corporation
has authority to issue $4,000 O0,,
900 in eighteen-year, four per cen,
bonds, the interest being guaran-
reed by the federal government.
Inasmuch as the bonds will be &C
cepted at face value in paying in
debtedness to the corporation,
Chairman Stevenson feels the
price of the bonds in the markets
will be maintained at par.
Under the law authorizing OPP
erarions by the corporation, no re-
can be undertaken con-
corning a home valued at more
than $4,000, and no mortgage
can be considered that was not on
record June -, 1888.
The procedure in applying for a
loan from the corporation is, first,
to obtain a blank form of appllca-
ton from the state manager. When
this form, properly filled out, i: