davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Explains New LatD
To Produce Men

Newest regulations in regard to
bonding and licensing of cash pro-
duce buyers were explained by G..
j. Carey, chief of the division Of
market enforcement, state depart
ment of agriculture. At meeting
last night in the Barbara Worth
hotel, valley brokers, buyers, and
shippers were present in large num-
beers to learn the provisions of the
law. -,
With the exception of two crops,
hay and beans, as the law now
stands, cash buyers in all products
must be licensed by the state. un-
less they pay actual cash for the
goods. Those who pay by check
or bank draft, etc. must be Ii
censed. Poultry buyers and others
who formerly we're not included in
the law are now covered. Those
handling on consignment must be
both bonded and licensed.
The purpose of this law, as ex-
planned by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner, is to protect
the producer. Imperia Valley lis
particularly interested in having hay
buyers included under the law and
it is hoped that at the short SeS-
sion bill will be introduced to
include them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

Carl Jarrett moved north east
of Imperial where he is managing
his brother S grapefruit and pro-
duce ranch which recently was &C
quired.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Avirit
were afternoon shoppers in Calexico
Tuesday. t-'. $3.50 ~-~t
Raymond Damas, who has been
in Holtville for the past month, has
returned home.
Quite few Heber friends of the
Gavin family attended the Gavin
French wedding in Ell Centre Sat-
urday.
A small frame house belonging to
William Swain or "Uncle Billy
was destroyed by fire last week. 1t
was occupied by Jess Williams and
family. The fire was caused by a
stove exploding. This makes the
second house on the place that
ESwain has lost by fire in the last
six months. j.. .....# H..-
An eight and three quarter pound
son was born Sunday, June 10, in
Calexico to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nice
Mrs. Nice will be remembered as
the former Lois Coleman OF Heber
Mrs. Burta F),e McInnis and
baby spent the afternoon Wednes-
day with Mrs. Barnes. p.'
Raymond Barnes spent several
days visiting Malcolm Hubback at
! In t1te
4Lenora holland, Florence Hub
back and Raymond DamaS were
Heber visitors from Holtville Sun
day. -
Louis Russell and Shorty Orball
of Ell Centre spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. wilkins.
Mrs. Jack Mabry, who has been
i'll. is improving.
Mrs. Johnnie Ward is leaving for
West Texas Wednesday evening to
visit her parents. Mrs. Lester Hill
of .Brawley Is accompanying her
They plan to be gone several
months. .a..:.. .-..#.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Frandsen and
son, Carl, were evening visitors
I az pilC va VNAi. dilb
Mrs. Ray Barnes. ..
Edgar. Reid and son, Jimmie, OF
Los Angeles visited the Fred Reid
and John Briggs families last week
Mrs. Reid accompanied him home
John Wagner was operated up
on. for appendicitis Monday noon
and still is in dangerous condi-
ton. ~E - '..
Rufus Cheser recently returned
from. Somerton, Ariz.
Short Wagner has been the
house guest of Mary Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming ano
children and Mr.. and Mrs. BOZ
Cheser we're Sunday evening visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
Stevenson. s. -'-- =.
Miss Agnes Tozier, who taught
school at, Brea, is visiting her par.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tozier,
before going farther north to take
another school. ~. ~,
Mrs. Avrit, Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Wagner visited with Mrs. Oscar
Hester Monday. fss.L#= .,.
johnnie Hart of Ell Centre. was a
dinner and evening guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Frandsen
Sunday. o' --.--...- ,- .. ''-.,-z 49, ~
Mrs. Frandsen spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Reid have
moved to their own place, south
| of the Simons ranch. r.. 60.
Mrs. Johnnie Ward spent Mon
day with Mrs. A. M. Wood.
Lorna Hamerson Is spending a
/ few days with the Harry Gray
family in Calexico. =" -; g. r.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W..D. Payne were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs. Fred Jacobs. FIJI
! Mrs. Clyde Durringer and Mrs
, Fred Robertson of San Diego were
| Monday visitors at the home O
Mrs. r. Robertson. g.. .
| Richard Kellerstraus of San Di'
F., ego is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ham
erson. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James o.
Meloland visited the Hamerson.
j Thursday afternoon. - a., ..,
Howard Davis motored to Lo.
Angeles Thursday, returning Mon
day. =, - .,
| Mrs. Davis visited with Mrs
Whitcher one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Smith moveo
to Imperial. Saturday. ...'
! Mrs. Denham spent a few day.
with her son, Coy, and wife in E
Centre. .- .--
Mrs Sadie Fishburn visited tn,
Tozier family Wednesday evening
Mrs. j. w. WEIGH has gone II
! los Angeles to be with daughter
for a while. .> -
George Whitcher was a Brawle.
visitor Monday. . .~
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.. Smith wer,
Monday. evening visitors of tn
Whitchers. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Avrit are re
modelling their home, adding screel
porches.. -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Police Seeking
Traders Sluye,

SAN DIEGO, June %. U.P)-
Deputy sheriffs pressed the search
today for an unknown stranger
with whom Claude Trader, a.
painting contractor, was last seen
before his body was found yester-
day in the bushes near San Pas
quail. Trader had been shot once
through the head.
He left San Diego June Is after
a stranger had allegedly asked him
to go to Escondido, 80 miles north
east, on a painting job. Raymond
Parker, friend, said he rode with
Trader and the stranger almost TO
Escondido, that he got out of the
automobile there and the stranger
turned around and drove rapidly
off toward San Pasqual
The motive remained a mystery.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Farm Bureau Notes

Eastside- Sunset farm center met
last night in the Eastside school to
enjoy an interesting program.
Senator Ben Hulse spoke on
pending legislation and bills of in
terest to the valley. George l..
Winwright, assistant farm advisor,
also gave an interesting talk on
possible improvements in the dairy
industry.
Entertainment numbers were fur
nished by the popular Eastside
MINISTRIES.
A number of local farm bureau
members are planning to attend
the farm bureau regional meeting
to be held Saturday at Laguna, and
many of the valley members will
take advantage of the opportunity
to spend an entire weekend in
the bracing mountain air.
The session Saturday will be an
all day one with reports from the
various counties and by extension
service workers.
In addition r. w Blackburn
president of the California Farm
Bureau Federation, will discuss
state and national legislation. The
executive secretaries of the San Di-
ego and Orange county farm bu-
reaus are also scheduled for reports
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
will report on the activities of the
extension service in the valley ano
C. F.. Kamm, state director will
report for the farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23

AKRON, O., June %. (speciaD-
With increasing use of rubber parts
for automobiles, yearly output of
from 80 to 40 rubber trees is re-
quired to supply tires, tubes and
parts for each modern car.
In 1925 the average car used
about three pounds of rubber parts
in addition to the rubber in tires
and tubes, while 1888 models carry
from 80 to so pounds Of rubber
parts, according to research engi-
neers of the Goodyear Tire g. Rub
Der Co. More than 80 per cent OF
modern automobiles use at least
80 to 40 pounds of rubber made up
into II or IL classes of parts, rang
ing IRON spark plug caps and door
bumpers to torqus spring insulat-
ors and engine mountings.
improvement in engines and fuels
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
M|KADO GIVES
AUDIENCE To
PRESS WRITER
Continued From Page u

ing of and a keen interest in the
subject of japanese American
friendship and good will, present
and future. He declared the sub
ject one on which his interest con-
stantly was focused because of his
belief that the maintenance Of
Japanese American understanding
and goodwill is bound to have a
powerful and benign effect on the
peace Of the world.
Manner Cordial
The cordial earnestness of his
manner and the simplicity and di-
rectness of his statements carried
an unacceptable ring of sincerity and
conveyed very definitely the. sug-
gestion that the wave of much
more friendly feeling toward the
United States, now evident through
out Japan, also is reflected in the
imperial palace.
Our meeting occurred in the Phoe-
nix hall, formal audience chamber,
which is a relatively small but
gorgeously lacquered room, hung
with tapestries but devoid of furni-
ture, except for the emperor's chair
of red lacquer, set between two an
cient cloisonne vases of huge pro-
portions.
The emperor wore the simple
khaki uniform of a generalissimo,
service cap tucked under his left
arm and his left hand resting OF,
the hilt of his sword.
At my introduction, he extended
his right hand in western fashion
for firm hanoshake, with all the
vigor and warmth of one accustom-
ed to professional greetings. A
pleasant smile occasionally pune.
tuated his remarkS-a smile which
did much to take the chill from
the otherwise icy formality of a rit-
ualistic presentation. =.
Understands English
Throughout our conversation,
similar cordially characterized the
words of the official interpreter
but the bowed faces of the two
chamberlains behind his majesty re-
manned completely without express
sion. Outside the chamber entrance
other somberly functionaries
maintained equally blank faces, as
though no word of the converse
ton penetrated their understanding
Throughout our exchanges, 1t was
obvious that, while he spoke only
in Japanese, his majesty Is con-
versant with English. ..
Replying to one of his statement:
to his deep interest in the develop
ment of a close understanding ant
mutual faith between our countries
I remarked that had come. to the
Far East in the hope of being bet
ter able, as a journalist, to contri
butte to this objective. He nodded
in smiling approval and began hi
next remark, relative to, my visi
to Manchukuo, without awaiting tn
interpreters translation.
At the conclusion Of the audi
ence, his majesty, injecting moment
arily purely personal note into hi
remarks, again shook hands. Then
resuming the austere formality pre-
scribed for imperial audiences, HI
stood rigid while first I, then thu
ambassador, backed out of thu
chamber. ~. o.,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
@UNYlBREFs

Perfshable Shipments Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
WAS composed of 124 carloads of
cantaloupes, 43 of watermelons, 80
' Of mixed melons, IL of honeydews
and five of honeyballs, according to
"a report submitted by B. A. Harri-
gan. agricultural commissioner.
Z We guarantee not to shrink your
flannel trousers and give you the
finest cleaning you ever had. One
DAY service. Cowan Dry Cleaners,
phone 628. 2lt3
\ Taxes Soon Delinquent - This is
the last day for the payment of
city taxes without becoming sub
tect to delinquent penalties, the city
tax collectors office warned this
morning. Collections have been
fair so far this week, the collector
said, and many last minute pay
ments were made today.
Frozen Glasses with super cold C.
and E. Root Beer. The perfect
combination. c.. and E. Root Beer
Stand, 1886 Main. 23t2
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TT Main. Lewest rates. 15tf
Bicycles Reported Stolen = A. J.
Conkey l041 Vine, and Lloyd ST.
nohs, 1881 Vine, reported to police
headquarters this morning that a
Hawthorne Flyer and a Pierce Ar
row bicycle were stolen from their
homes yesterday.
Storage - Household furniture,
pianos, trunks Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone /, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
Reports Lost G0at-MrS. Les Null
by. living IL miles west of Ell Centre
on the San Diego highway, reported
that she has lost her goat-a grey
brown Toggenburg. The report at
the sheriff's office states that she
had allowed neighbor to keep the
goat. The neighbor has moved-so
has the goat, and neither .eft a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Budget Discussed
By Supervisors

A special meeting of the board
of supervisors was held at the
court house last night during which
they considered various items on the
county budget for the coming fis-
cal year.
Heads of several court house de-
partments appeared before tn e
board to present their individual
budgets and assist the supervisors
in arriving at some definite con-
clusion as to the ultimate form the
county budget will have.
The board did not complete its
task last night but expects TO with
in the next few days.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Local Men Will
Attend Meeting

Scott B. Foulds, scretary-man-
ager of the farm bureau, and Ross
T. Hickcox, Imperial Valleys rep
resentative on the Southern Cali
fornia Economic conference, will at
tend a meeting of that conference
to be held tomorrow in Los An
geles.
Foulds has been asked to attend
to discuss the federal farm loan
situation and particularly Imperial
Valleys position. The conference
is composed from representatives
In Southern California counties who
meet to discuss economic problems
Of this region.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
APPEAL NOTICE FILED

Notice of appeal from the judg-
ment rendered on May 81, for H.
w. Everts, was filed in superior
court this morning by attorneys for
the Will S. Fawcett company. The
court, Judge Thompson presiding,
also heard two motions by the same
plaintiff against Will S. Fawcett,
one being a motion to strike the
plaintiffs cross complaint and the
other demurrer to the cross COM
plant. Argument of attorneys
were still in progress at press time.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Board Discusses
Drainage Loan

Imperial Irrigation district direc-
tors were discussing prospects of
asking the government for a loan
to construct a drainage system in
the valley, at meeting this after
noon.
A large map showing proposed
drains and laterals in all parts of
the district was prepared by M. j.
Dowd, chief engineer, in readiness
for the meeting this afternoon.
The morning session and early
part of the afternoon were devoted
to handling leases and rentals of
district lands.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
4-H Club Members
Back From Camp

Headed by H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor and All
club leader, % Imperial Valley A.
H club boys and girls returned late
yesterday afternoon from summer
camp at Laguna where they en-
joyed an outing with IS club men,
bers from San Diego county.
All sorts of sports and games
were enjoyed by the local group
who are most enthusiastic over the
successful camp. Mrs. D. E. Tee
and Mrs. Frank Rosenbaum, All
club leaders, also accompanied the
group to camp.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
Walnut Specialist
Conducts Surrey

w. B. Hooper, extension expert in
walnut culture, is in the valley to-
day, and in company with Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor, is investi-
eating the developments in pecan
orchards where he conducted SER
les of pruning demonstrations this
spring.
Yesterday Beyschlag visited Bard
to inspect pecan orchards in that
district and to attend to other ex-
tension service work.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
CAT BITES CHILDREN

A housecat which had been aban-
doned by its owner ran wild in the
900 block on Hamilton this morn
ing and before it could be killed
had bitten two children and hui
name officer, according to a report
brought to The Press office. ~,
The animal IS head has been sent
to Berkeley for examination as to
the possible presence of rabies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES

LOS ANGELES, June 90. W.p)-
Injuries received when an automo-
bile tire blew out resulted fatally
last night for Charles Childress,
38, formerly of Globe, Ariz. He died
in Angels hospital. Childress, &C
cort,ing to the coroner's office, was
repairing the tire when it blew ou'
The heavy steel rim of the wheel
struck Childress in the head, in
flicting fracture of the skull.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23

forwarding address. Hence the
complaint.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
DIR. r. c. Clemens, dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W I If
Seeks Birds Owner-M. E. Lago,
227 South Fifth street, reported to
police this morning that bird re-
sembling a canary with a tag num-
berld 1851 attached to its leg came
to his home. He caught the bird
and would like to locate its owner.
DR.. Hooper, dentist. x-ray serv-
Ice. ITO North Sixth st. mwf
Will Build H0use-Laura Ortega
took out a building permit yester-
day for the construction of 800
residence on East Olive street
1TcnncHuOuS bargain III llle new
innerspring mattress, beautiful &C.
casional chair, floor lamp, 41ax7
rug, carpet sweeper. 562 Wensley.
23t1
Seeks Marriage Annulment-Alice
Pitts filed a complaint this morn
ing against Howell Pitts asking
that their marriage, contracted in
Yuma, August IL, 1881, be annuled
on the grounds that at that time
the plaintiff was a minor and did
not have her mothers consent
Home Cooked Meals Csc Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotel. 9tt
Marriage License Granted - A
marriage license was issued at the
court house this morning to Trim
idad Castillo, %, and Trinidad
Canizales, 49, both Of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
WEIR AT OFFICE

Frank c. Weir, county assessor,
who has been confined to his home
with illness for several weeks, was
able to be at his office in the court
mouse for a short time today, and
hopes shortly to return to active
duty.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23
AGED EDUCATOR DIES

LA JOLLA, June %. UP)-Mel-
vile Best Anderson, one of the
world IS most astute authorities on
Dante and professor emeritus of
Stanford university, died at his
home here yesterday at the age of
80
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23

QUILT HAS 1880 PIECES
ROCHESTER, Ind. U.PtA quilt
with 1880 pieces has been COM
pleted here by Miss Cleta Williams.
1t will be displayed at the Chicago
World Fair.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23

Oregon State college Is testing
pneumatic tires for tractors by
farming two comparable plots of
ground with the same equipment
except for the tractor wheels.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23

Home Cooked Meals Csc - Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotel. 9tt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-23

2-TON CHASSIS VALUE AT sio4s.
We will be proud to show you this
brsnd-new model, the B-4, which brings
you at remarkably low price the same
high standards of quality that made the
International sales record possible.
The new B-4 is International.m made
thoroughly modern from stem to stern.
Call at our display room and get &C.
quainted with this great 2-ton Interns-
tionsl value. And remember that we
also offer parallel values in the smaller
sizes. There is a new Half-Ton, 6.CyI.
inder chassis at $500. and a l.toa
chassis at so15. prices E. o. b. factory.
Bodies available for all needs.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

Rivals for the affections of a modern girl also fire.
4uently neck and neck.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
! zy;S!|''d||||a|'l,fsl'3:a| I |

The dollar mark-$$-originated in
hurried printing of the letters U.
S.-United States-on federal cur
rency. BY error the letters were
printed one upon the other from
which came the dollar sign.
The dollar was originally desig-
mated as 8/8 because the dollar was
in the beginning divided into eight
parts-each known as a reel.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
The Farmers PLIGHT

All over the United States although more notceably
in the great central between Pittsburgh and Denver
known the Mississippi Valley there spirit of unrest
among the farmers which, view it, overshadows ma
tera and perhaps radical changes in social and
cmc scheme OF things The demand of the farming popua
ton of America for relief from the double burden of high
taxes and interest mortgage Indebtedness has never
been widely and efficiently organized it to be
In spite Of everything that has been attempted in the
way of relief farm commodity prices continue at low lev
els 1t is not to be wondered at that the farmers holiday
movement spreading Why should any continue to
produce something that he cannot SELL that he sell
only at a loss?
When the farmer is getting no income from his farm
he certainly pay his debts the interest them
his The movement for moratorium tax and
mortgage payments is growing rapidly. 1t may have far
reaching effects We have feeling that in the long it
going to be better for creditors to give their honest debt
me than is for them to seize property which cannot
under present conditions the interest it's cost In the
matter of taxes, inability of property pay has
already brought about situation in several cities and
good many counties, in which public expenditures
cessary being curtaed to the lowest possible minimum.
AS we it. the whole world is going through dras
tic economic readjustnent which WILL believe wind
by very widespread and general compromise all
sting fresh start for everybody Much of
trouble the fact that such high percentage of
our agricultural production has been in the past for the
export market That market is rapidly diminishing
country after another finds of supplying it's needs
without importing.
We think that the forced economic reorganization
which under way must result in the reduction of
agricultural production to internal demands That
this will benefit every grower of crops livestock is
questionable The most farmers in the world
today those of France who produce only enough
supply the needs of the French people and protected
by their government from competition from outside I'm
der the French plan of strict limitation of wheat acreage
French farmers got better than $50 bushe for their
crop in 1882.
It seems that we ought to be able to apply at
least as much intelligence to agricultural prob
lens as the French do to theirs.
We read of plant that scrap automobile in six
minutes With suitable cooperation telephone pole
beat that
Rivals for the affections of modern girl also fire.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04


"Thee God he cried What overwhelming idea and
how magnificent its consequences
Moses died and the nation carried under the momentum
which he had given it. Until there Amos worthy
There God Moses had said "Cod God of justice,
added Amos
That assertion is such elementary part of
that almost shocked by the suggestion that could have
been But remember the gods that Aloss day
if would have Of the Importance Of his contr
button the high privilege of Amos proclaim God who
could be bought whose deaf peadng judgment
between the strong and weak, the rich and poor.
Years passed and Hosea spoke His had been happy
life His wife deserted him. hearbroken and vengcfu he
determined her off forever Yet his love would let
him do He went to her fogave her and took her back Then
in his hours of lonely boodng great thought him!
faith with him. God be capable Of great greater
forgiveness toward errng human beings?-a God strong
he could destroy, yet tender that he would not!
One God A just God good God
These the three steps the development the greatest
OF all ideas Hundreds of generations have died the
Moses of Amos and Hosea The thought of the world almost
other subject has changed but the conception of God which
these three achieved has remained control of mems thinking
down to this very hour
Next Week: All Men Equal
Socialists are too impatient Why can't they wait until
we get to heaven where all will be equal if any?
Anyway unemployment is being relieved by employ
ing experts to compile statistics about unemployment
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

Mrs. Alrno MCGEE and children
have moved to their ranch at Webb,
Arizona.