davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
0UNTY]BRIEFS 0UN]BRIS

Auctions-Grey's dairy auction
5 miles southeast of Holtville,
Thursday, community auction on
Friday. at FL Centre. Frank Mendez
grade-A dairy sale mile south
of Mesquite Lake school house,
Monday, April 3rd. D. L. Zinn and
F. w. Zinn, Auctioneers. 2St2
Or. A. B. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO ptf
Community Auction, Friday, March
81. Sale commences at 10 o'clock
sharp. Beds, mattresses, dressers,
chairs, dining tables, velvet drap-
es office furniture, extra good
teams of horses, 20 dairy cows, veal
calves, chickens. Sale just east of
Simon brick yard at El Centro. Sale
starts at 10 o'clock sharp Friday.
2st2
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson.
777 Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Slight Quake Felt-A slight earth
tremor was felt in the valley at
O'Clock this morning but it was not
sufficient to cause any anxiety.
Probation Case Continued The
case of W. T. Elmore, charged with
burglary who had asked the court
for probation was continued until
April T.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Court Overrules Demurrer The
demurrer of D. E. Layman to the
compaint of the Nelson Price Tire
company. was overruled by the su-
perior court and the defendant
was given 10 days in which to an
swer the complaint. r. B. White
law represents the plaintiff and
Harry Horton the defendant
Bells Auto Laundry-65O Broad
way. All cars washed 75c. Good job.
24t6
Jury Trial Asked j. d. Rush,
attorney for the w. S. Fawcett COM
pany, filed a notice in the county
clerks office this morning that the
defendants demanded jury trial
in the action brought against them
by H. w. Everts.
Farm Center Meeting = Eastside-
Sunset farm center meeting will
be held Thursday evening, March
30, at 7:45 in the Eastside school.
Speakers will be George L Win
wright, assistant farm advisor; c.
B. Foulds. secretary manager Of the
farm bureau, and Evan T. Hewes,
farm bureau president. Mrs. Rus
sell Bennitt will give piano solo.
Poultry Bulletin-Poultry breed
ers who are having trouble with
their flocks particularly in regard
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
EnstolLment Due
On County Taxes

Mont j. REID, county tax collec-
tor, announces that the second in
stallment Of the 1928 state and
county taxes is now payable and
will become delinquent on April 90
Reid requests the cooperation o.
the public, asking that those making
returns accompany their remit
tances with their tax statements.
This facilitates work in the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Retired Roncher
Called By Death

William Shannon LydicK, 81, re-
tired rancher living four miles
south and one mile west of FL Cen
tro, passed away at his home early
this morning. Lydick, native of
Indiana. had been a resident Of
California for the past "a years,
much of which time was spent in
Imperial Valley.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Sarah Lydick, a daughter,
Mrs. F. w. Paine, Ell Centro, and
the following sons. H. L. and j. L.
Lydick, of Riverside; F. A. Lydick,
Los Angeles, and J. 3. Lydick. Ell
Ccntro.
The body is at Lemons funeral
parlcrs, with announcement Of
funeral arrangements to be made
later,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Calipafria Host
To Schoolmasters

Calipatria members were hosts
last night to the Schoolmasters club
of Imperial Valley, number of e.
Centro members journeying to the
north end for the club dinner and
program.
Through the courtesy of the
Southern Sierras Power company,
moving pictures showing the con-
struction work at Hoover Dam were
presented.
In addition to the pictures, mu-
sical numbers and reading were en-
joyed. The meeting was held in the
Calipatria high school and dinner
served by the Ladies Aid society.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
AS KPENAL CODE

WASHINGTON, March %. U.H
The senate banking and currency
committee voted today to request
Attorney General Cummings to
submit a compilation of penal sta
tutes to which treasury, federal
reserve, national banks officials and
others for liable for violation of fed
efal bank regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
CHINESE GUNS
OPEN ATTACK

SHANHAIKWAN, March %. iU,H
Chinese guns raked the ranks of
Japanese troops tooay in brisk
counter attack extending from
Iyuankow to Chumenkow, near the
Great Wall.
Reports that a japanese detach-
ment was being surrounded near
Iyuankow hastened reinforcements
from the main body, entrenched
here. In an area northwest OF
Chumenkow, the Chinese launched
another drive but were met by spir-
tied return fire.
The japanese had been forewarn-
ed of the new counter attack. Re-
ceiving reports that Chinese rein
forcements were being hurried to
the front, japanese armored
train advanced to an unnamed
bridge near Shimmanchai in an atf
tempt to intercept them.
TOXIC, March %. UP)-Chinese
troops were thrust from Lengkow, Il
gateway of the Great Wall, today
by Japanese who occupied the posi-
ton at 10 a. M, according to ad-
vices received here.
The Japanese combined aerial
and infantry forces in the success
full attack, the reports said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Cunninghams bedroom. Police said
the interior of the home was "vir-
tually ruined"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Dryden's Barred Rocks from Mo-
desto again head the heavy division
of the egg laying contest at Mount
ain Grove, Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
FERSHNG GOING EAST

TUCSON Ariz.. March %. U.P)-
General John j. Perghing and his
sister, Miss Mary Pershing OF Lin
coin. Neb., left here late today for
III Paso Tex, where they plan to
stop enropte 70 Miss Pershing's
home and Washington General
Pershing said he was practically
back TO normal health" He had
been here recuDerating from an at
tack of bronchitis and laryngitis-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Acidity, indigestion, heartburn,
sour stomach often lead to ulcers.
Don't ruin your stomach. Counter
act these conditions with DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets. Clements Drug Store.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Poultry

The local price on eggs, fun
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
EAOIdS 1oS
Medium or pullet ............................ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
Y 'lNleatheZ
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Somewhat cloudy and unsettled
tonight with probably fog in the
morning; Wednesday fair; no
change in temperature; moderate
humidity; gentle to moderate north
west to west wind
LOCAL WEATHER
Minimum this morning .............5 So
Maximum yesterday ... 80
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Peace Disturber Fined Judge
Lee Nuffer imposed fine Of SIG
with the alternative of eight days
IN the city jail on Matero Rodri-
guez, 25. charged with fighting and
otherwise disturbing the peace on
south Third street last night. Rod
riguez pleaded guilty 10 the charge
III police court this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Probation Case Continued - The
case Of w. T. Elmore. charged with
burglary who had asked the court
for probation was continued until
April Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Slight Quake Felt-A slight earth
tremor was felt in the valley at
O'Clock this morning but it was not
sufficient to cause any anxiety.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Thief Makes Haul-Frank Kaku
reported to the police department
this morning tnat someone entered
MS rooms last night and made a
clean sweep of all his belongings.
The loot included a suitcase, some
cash, all his clothing and his pass
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28

Reckless Drivers Jailed = Earl
Crump and B. Merryman are both
confined in the county Jail for
terms of rs days on charges of
reckless driving. The men were
committed from CaleXico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
'STOLEN LOVE-
by HAZEL LIVINGSTON

long stems sticking out, like tails.
Roses, Of course. "Oh-1 wasn't ex-
pecting to see you'll"
"Can't / come in?" he asked,
laughing, and stepping into the hall
at the same time.
"Joan kind Of wanted 70 be quiet
today" she began doubtfully, but
Curtis always 0ver-awed her, and
he was already pulling OF his big
coat.
There's man for you," Maisie
exulted when he waived aside her
feeble objections and sought Joan
out for himself. Zone in I million,
an I think she's getting 70 SEQ it,
il only she gets over her queer no
tons !. I'll just 20 and get dinner
for three maybe he'll stay !"
"Why, Curtis Barstov! Didn't
Maisie tell you to stay away from
me and my cold!" But Joan held out
both hands to him gladly, and her
eyes, the color Of the sea-green XII
mono, were 6eckcd with happy light.
"Curtis am glad you came !.
truly. And . box-whatS in the
box"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

agencies could function. It was not
and Is not the governments plan to
send men out with bales Of money
and do the Job overnight. It should
not be, for the money which goes in
to these enterprises will come direct
ly from the people. There are
chances enough for fraud as 1t is.
The demand for initiation, properly
safeguarded and controlled" seems to
have been met by the presidents gold
operations. That Is patiently an eff
fort to initiate the dollar and, at the
same time, control it much more de-
finitely than could be the case II the
presses were started at the Job Of
rolling out new paper money.
Immediate fixation of prices for
farm products seems unlikely of adop-
ton, at least on the level which will
be suggested. There are many argu-
ments which will operate against it In
the mind of the president. There is,
for example, the situation In the cities
and the reaction Of city folk to such
a program.
The request that All NRA code be
adopted for the farmer seems lit
tie nebulous. If one could be devised
which would meet with widespread
approval there would be no objection
to 1t, provided that it were placed on
such basis that it would work.
An answer to this would seem to
be to let its advocates draw up and
submit a code. Then there would be
something definite to talk about. AS
it is, the suggestion consists of Just
so many words.
In reviewing the whole situation,
including the governors meeting at
DeS MoineS, the fact that considerable
political maneuvering has been going
on cannot be ignored. The governors
may think 1t to their advantage to
sound off in fine phrases, then pass
the buck to the president.
But the president can play some
politics, too, if he will. If he chooses
to do SO he can pit the corn farmer
OF Iowa against the wheat farmer OF
North Dakota. Then pit both of them
against the cotton raiser OF the south.
On top Of that he could pit all of
them against the man in industry.
It IS quite certain that, If he wish
es to be as irresponsible as some who
presume to advise him, he can easily
make q very bad mess infinitely worse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

With q little sob she went into
them, hid her face against the rough
wool Of his sleeve. This was peace
this was rest !. everything she
Needed "Curtis,. don't ever let
me go!"
my dear, of course / won't
Joan, you've never kissed me
will you?"
She gave him her lips, crying
still.
Johnnie, don't cry! It's nothing
to cry about because you love
me, is it? Is it 50 bad as that? Didn't
you want to love me, Joan?"
She was quivering in his arms
quivering as if she were afraid.
Johnnie, stop being foolish and
smile ut me \. look up !. tell me
you do love me, Johnnie You do.
girl,-don't you?"
No putting it of. any longer. no
running away from it, she had to
face it now.
'Don't you love mel" he was ask
ing. "Don't you?"
And how could she tell? What
answer was there to give him? Once
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
lieves or prevents menstrual difficult
ties In young women.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mouth Hygiene

MOuCn hygiene
Use Of lime water as mouth wash
has been recommended to me. Said
It will prevent decay Of the teeth.
CH. G. F.
Acknowledgements. No mouthWash
will do that. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on Care and Preservation
Of the Teeth.
Bhckheads and Pimples
Please send instructions for treat
ing acne. You're right about rich
foods not causing it. We have very
little pastry or sweets but am always
fighting pimples !. miss D. E. c.
AnSWer@he notion that rich foods,
pastry, fats. sugar, candy or cakes or
sweets cause pimples is just one Of
those quaint old medical notions that
quaint old specialists still entertain in
spite Of all evidence. I am glad to
send instructions to any correspondent
who tells me he or she has acne or
blackheads and pimples and incloses
q stamped addressed envelope. Re-
member. this Is not a leaflet for in
discriminate distribution; II you fail
to mention that you have the trouble,
! shall send no advice.
It's = Great Imposition
Have you issued a pamphlet or
booklet on the subject of Nervous
Troubles? II SO, ! should like to
know how to obtain copy. IN. D.
d.
AusWer-Send dime and a stamp
ed envelope bearing your address and
ask for booklet entitled Chronic Ner-
vous Imposition"
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

she had thought she knew what love
was. Once she had snatched it
eagerly, in the pride and arrogance
Of youth. And the great flame Of it
had scared her heart, burnt it out,
SO that It could never take fire like
that again and maybe it wasn't
real love after Ill, it couldn't have
been for real love lasts forever.
and it didn't last he went away,
and forgot her 49,.
And here was Curtis, good, loyal
Curtis, loving her, and she loving
him ;. or did she?
"How does anyone know" she
whispered. "How do you tell? ]
don't know-I don't know really!"
But she chung to him, pressed her
wet face against his hot cheek.
wouldn't let Him 60. ~Joan, It means
. much answer me, dear, tell
ma the truth" She wouldn't an
swer, and he only knew that he
loved her, and she was beautiful.
She lay limp and relaxed in hiA
arms, letting him kiss her again and
again. her red lips parted. her wet
eyes closed "Don't ever let me
%. Curtis, don't ever forget me !.
Sver :. promise me You won't !. )"
She kissed him then, and where
ahe kissed him his face was wet, 90
that hs knew she was crying still.
crying, when he was telling her, try.
inG 70 tell her Of his love
Forget you, Joan7 Don't you IN.
Jon 70, marry me, I'm not going
away"
No, no-not that mot marriage.
Curtis: Not now. Please, not nov, =
che cried unreasonably, LOOKING a.
him with haunted, swimming eyes,
don't want to Be married, not for
. long time anyway. Please don't
ask me. You won't AK, me, will YOU?
Please don't, Curtis"
ITO b Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

lean be q terror 70 arrogant small
fry industrialists.
More than once, Ia secret hearings
Of the National Labor Board, he has
silenced noisy employers who protest.
ed the boards authority to intervene
in their disputes with workers.
Indignant protests from labor MEM
beers are expected and discounted.
But when Teagle, who brooks no dis
respect for that board, booms out in
his slow, powerful voice, well, now,
Igentlemeu-you can't say thatl"-The
whole might Of big industry seems
to come down on the little fellows.
like the side Of q house.
Teagle works hard for settlements.
\ \ \
SWOPE NOT so HAPPY
Gerard Swope Of General Electric
doesn't seem as happy In his job on
the board as Teagle is.
When the Westinghouse strike came
along, he was willing, at least, to have
the hearing STAYED off indefinitely.
Finally, Chairman Wagner made 1t
plain that the dispute must be con-
sidered without further delay, and
Swope withdrew from the case.
A few more days and the strike
might have been broken.
\ \ X
GARNER PLAYS SAFE
So far, no one has cought up Post
master General Jim Farley on that
line in his Texas speech which said
that Every person connected with
the administration Is grateful for
what the vice president has DONE"
The one thing Jack Garner has
done since congress adjourned Is to
keep out Of Washington and the ma
tional limelight.
4 X *
BENEFITS AND LOSSES
Officials are figuring what goods
we best can afford to buy from Rus
STA In return for what we sell her
after recognition, so that all our ex-
ports there won't be bought with
American credits. Furs and caviar
seem to be the most popular sugges-
tons SO far.
Here, as in Latin-American trade
agreement negotiations, the great Diff
ficulty Is In finding goods for import
which will not compete with some
domestic product. Though the gains
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

I'll do when I've used them up. !
doubt Il I can hold on.-Gov. Charles
w. Bryan Of Nebraska.
= \ \
I don't believe In giving presents to
babies who already have everything
they want.-Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
i X +
Certainly I would never shoot an
elephant for q TROPHY. Trubee
Dawson, president Of the American
Museum Of Natural History.
i X X
Audiences today are not altogether
pagan. They have no desire to see q
man butef1ered to make q Roman
holiday.-Ernst Lubitsch, film direc-
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

"Open it and sSe.". He smiled
down ct her gravely, not Offering to
help while her fingers struggled
with the knots in the broad green
tape. How lovely she was, with her
rufiled golden hair, and the delicats
ivory skin -.
"La France roses! I haven't seen
them since-oh, for 90 long" She
buried her face in their cool, vet
fragrance. "Not since +. i lived In
the old house, with my auuts-"
"They were On some ones order.
I made them give than to mo. Old
fashioned, aren't they7 One doesn't
80 them often. So ! luGged them mp
myself, to make sure q thotn!" He
was touched b. her delight in them
-. funny little gill. loviht her dow
AThoy're lfks-liks ho.e,' she
said shakily. And the lonelinesa
came back: 0yeswhetnipg lon1li-
ness, crushing her. fright aine her.
Old memories. Memories q the -
France roses In tie old gard1n
across the bay. OF love and laugh
ter, and another spring. OF PRONE
ises that would never b fulAl1od !.
Dear, you're cryingl"
"No, I'm nof!" She tried 70 laugh,
but shs couldn't. She saw e al.
Clear - crystal. All the years 70
come. All the years of lonelinses.
Growing older and oldSf, lko Hokan
IN the shop. Getting ahead, as
Francine pfomised, e0t<ine ahQaA,
and what Tor? What's fho eood q
success when you're lonely, when
you don't really belong 70 ANYONE.
and no one belongs % you. Inst
growing hard I'D dry, without any
hope. al the sweet, soft things de-
MED 80.
And through the lonsliness,
through the forebodings that chilled
her, through the sweet, heavy scent
Of the roses, she sew Curtis reach.
ing out his Arms - her. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

far outweigh the Losses, producers who
are hurt always can shrek loudest.
Which leads one Of the officials
chiefly concerned with trade negotta-
ttons to say, wistfully:
Somehow, sometime, We must OBJ
tain acceptance Of the idea that q
general benefit is worth . minor
loss"
HOW TO ne "HIGH-MNDED"
Members Of regional NRA labor
boards should be 1'high-minded" IS
well as disinterested, according to the
National Labor Boards instructions
to its regional boards. No definition
Of that term Is obtainable here.
But elsewhere one gets the official
distinction between: Reconciliation,
which consists Of fetching the two
sides together. 2-Mediation, which
goes . step farther ana puts to each
side q proposed settlement. S-Ar-
bitration, In which the two sides, un-
able to agree, otherwise, agree to &C.
cept the boards decision.
- + y
EGG NOG IN DISTANCE
Despite rumors Of holiday egg nog
and the prospect that alcoholic drinks
will be served sparingly in the White
House, the date when that great
domicile legally can 60 wet is specula-
tive.
The attorney general finally ruled
that washington must stay dry until
Congress repeals the Sheppard act.
It is estimated that Congress. meeting
Jan. 10, will take at least 80 days to
frame a new control act.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
USE YOUR BELLY TO BOOST
YOUR CIRCULATION

Take care lest you betray your 1g-
norance, my friend. by seeing an i'm
propriety where there is none. There
is no other term in the English Ian
guage for what I intend to express.
It would be awkward and prudtSh to
say anterior wall Of the abdomen
when this perfectly good AnGlo-saxon
word precisely signifies bellows.
Natural use Of the bellows IN
breathing distinctly promotes good
circulation. Unnatural chest breath
ing, on the other hand, does not aid
the circulation. This Is fundamental
physiology. not just my notion.
The diaphragm, the chief breath
ing muscle, when its functioning Is
not inhibited by faulty physical edu-
cation and bad habits based on faulty
training, serves as a booster pump for
the circulation, aiding the return OF
blood through the veins to the right
side OF the heart, which then drives
it on to the lungs for oxygenation.
The Belly Breathing exercise which
recommend IS one which some good
physicians have prescribed for pa
tents with high blood pressure from
various causes. and other physicians
have praised as help In the treat
ment Of asthma. In both conditions
the benefits derived from Belly
Breathing are no doubt due to the
booster pump action Of the diaphragm
which prevents blood from stagnating
in the veins.
In recommending to all and sundry
the practice Of Belly Breathing It Is
my hope to undo some Of the harm
that has been done by poor physical
education. but at the same time !
would remind the reader that q fair
amount Of exercise daily, say six miles
Of oxygen on the hoof or its equivalent
in other kinds Of work, play or exer.
else, is the best tonic to the circula.
ton. Every muscular movement pro-
pels blood through the veins upon
which the muscle or muscles press
when they contract.
The compression Of the liver,
stomach and other organs when the
diaphragm contracts during inspira-
ton or initiation Of the belly) drives
blood out Of the rich network Of veins
in the abdomen on toward the heart
which then pumps It into the lungs
for oxygenation.
Sedentary persons are certain to
have more or less stagnation Of blood
in the veins, especially the veins in
the abdomen, even II they notice no
undue fulness or prominence Of veins
on the surface Of the body. They are
likewise certain to benefit from Belly
Breathing II they practice 1t faith
fully.
Persons with swollen or congested
veins or varicoee veins. can obtain
considerable relief by practicing Belly
Breathing.
From six to q dozen mutations Of
the belly, in the manner ! shall de-
scribe. taken each night and each
morning will be found beneficial in
chronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma
emphysema or bronchiectasis. It tends
to bring down high blood pressure
and keep 1t down. It uassases the
liver and bile apparatus aud helps
many ailments associated With mac.
tivity Of these organs. Il helps t.
calm and soothe restless folk and en-.
able them to relax and get to sleep d
night. It >relieves cold feet. It re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Those Recommendation

Although the seriousness OF the
farm situation cannot wen Be minim.
lied and everyons living In this Sec
ton knows that conditions demand
drastic action. IT win b somewhat
surprising II President Roosevelt
adopts the entire program to be sub
united to him b. that group Of mid
west govssnoeA
One iesm IN tn program should be
put into eftect ct oence and without
Aaestion. That = the provision Tor
ianiceening fsdsral action IN reflnanc.
- farm naoetsasss. Amsls provision
has bean naads n the Inv for doing
this thing, but results have not been
npparent and the farmer cannot be
Iasned Tor becoming diagruntled.
Nevertheless, II should ID remem-
lred that . groundwork had To b
- befors the various new credit