davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

ments have not been made as yet.
The body is at the Fields undertak-
ing establishment in Holtville.
McDanieIs Now Open - General
blacksmithing. 1881 Main. Same
old stand. 14t3
Six -Year-Old Dies-Leanor Diaz,
6-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Te-
odara Diaz of Oasis, dice at the
county hospital Saturday night af-
ter a brief illness. The body is at
the Arnold funeral home here
pending funeral arrangements.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So eff
Bruised in Accident-Glenn Ca
ton and r. Hamilton, both of El
Centro, suffered slight cuts and
bruises as the result of an automo-
bile accident which occurred late
Saturday afternoon on the county
road about mile southeast of Ell
Centro. According to the report
made at the traffic office the car
driven by Cation ran into another
car driven by E. A. Glass. Hamil-
ton was a passenger with Cation.
Property damage to the cars is es-
timated at $50.
Will Not be responsible for
debts contracted by my wife. Mrs.
Effie McDole after this date. April
II. Signed D. w. McDole. 17t3
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, 10 North 9th st. m,wf
Building Permit Given A. E.
Dickson was granted building per-
NIT this morning covering the con-
struction of a porch on the duplex
dwelling at 734 and 736 Adams
street. Cost is estimated at $50.
s - II. C. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
tessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W I
Receive Marriage License j. T.
Shaw, "a, Of Somerton, Ariz., and
Ann Stone, 81, of Yuma, were
granted a marriage license at the
county clerks office this morning.
Court Sentence AItered-After de-
nying a plea for probation to w. T..
Elmore and Charles Patterson, con-
victed of burglary Saturday morn
ing, Judge Thompson this morning
granted the two boys two years pro-
baton with eight months to be
spent in the Preston state school
at lone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
TUNNEL WORK NEARS

BEAUMONT, Calf, April II {U.P)
Actual work on the 13-mile San
Jacinto tunnel of the Colorado Ri
yer aqueduct awaits only the arri-
val of a trainload of equipment, Of
ficials of the Wenzel and Henock
Construction company, in charge of
the work, said today. The first ex-
cavation will take place near Cab
azon, as the eastern end of the
big bore,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Golfers Enjoy
Sunday Matches

Many golfers were out at the
Barbara Worth club yesterday to
enjoy the day, special feature of
which was the Scotch foursomes
played in the afternoon.
Mrs. Norman G. Deaton and K.
G. Burke of Holtville won the first
prize, Mrs. Ernest Beale of Holt
vile and Harry Erskine of Imper-
ial, second, and Mrs. ErSkine and
w. L. Huebner of Holtville, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Retired General
Dies At San Diego

SAN DIEGO, April II. W.P)-Fun-
eral services were being arranged
today for Brig. Gen. Benjamin
Clarke Morse, 73, United States
army, retired, who died suddenly
Monday in the garden of his home
here.
General Morse had been q resi-
dent of San Diego since his retire
ment in 1920. He had been i'll for
several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
County And State
Taxes Due NoLU

Second installment of state and
county taxes will become delin-
quent at 5 a. m, April 20, according
to Mont J. Reid, county tax collec-
tor, unless word is received from
Sacramento before that time.
Recently the legislature declared
a 60 day extension but no official
word has been received as yet by
the local office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Farm, Bureau To
Convene Here

Ell Centro will be host to the farm
bureau delegates OF Region No. l of
the California Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton which will hold its regional
conference in this city, Saturday,
April %.
Alex Johnson, secretary of the
California Farm Federation, is to
be the principal speaker.
Imperial, San Diego, Orange, Riv-
erside and San Bernardino coun-
ties comprise Region No. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
NEW CHAPLIN SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, April II. U.P( -
Attorneys for Charles Chaplin,
film comedian, today were prepar-
ing the next phase of the legal
controversy in which Chaplin and
his divorced wife seek to gain con-
troll of two 100000 trust fund es-
tates to their two sons. The case
comes before Judge Charles S.
Grail next Friday. Chaplin cele-
brated his 44th birthday yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
GOLD FEVER PREVAILS

TUCSON, Ariz., April II. U.P) =
Gold fever has sent more than 5000
gold prospectors into the hills, des-
erts and valleys of Arizona within
the past few months, according to
Dean G.. M. Butler of the college of
mines of the University of Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
FINE RAMRoAn MARK

NEW YORK, April IT. U.P)-Only
one passenger was killed in railroad
accidents in 1882, the American
Railway association announced in
citing a safety record for the year.
The victim was a railroad employee
off duty. The best previous safety
record was four fatalities in 1881.
The association said 48O,0O0,0O0 pas
sengers were carried during the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
REVOLT IN MEXICO

MERIDA, Mexico, April II. lU.D
troops held the town of
Opichen today after sanguinary
fighting with rebel agrarians OF
Yucatan state. The agrarians cap
tured the town yesterday but were
driven out. Twenty-six rebels and
three federals were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
VICTIMS BODY FOUND

SEATTLE, Wash, April II. U.P)
"A 23-day search for Carl Ekberg,
40 year old junior engineer on the
Dollar liner President Madison
which keeled over in drydock, was
at an end today with discovery of
his body wedged tightly against the
door of the engine room. His death
was the lone fatality of the mis-
hap
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
COURT TRIALS POSTPONED

M. Cisnero, R. j. Owen and K.
K Owen appeared before Judge
Nuffer in police court this morn
ing charged with vagrancy. They
pleaded not guilty to the charge
and will be tried this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
ROB SOCIALIST LEADER

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, April II.
U.PEPersons who APPARENTLY do not
recognize private property rights
raided the Long Island home of
Norman Thomas, Socialist presi-
dental candidate last year.. over
the week end and stole so choice
hens. The thieves, however, have
been picking on capitalists as well
as socialists. More than score of
hen houses in the Huntington
neighborhood have been robbed
within q week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
WILL BE WITNESS

Leonardo Ringor, serving a term
in San Quentin for murder, was re-
turned to the county jail yester-
day. He will appear in court as a
witness for the state in the trial
of Govino Manzano for murder,
which started this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
L. A. Banks
L. A. Hay
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, April II. URj-
Hog receipts, $50. Market steady.
Easterns $50 to 400.
Cattle 1000. Slow, about steady.
Medium to good steers and year.
lings 4.50 to $50. Heifers 4.35 to
4.85. Medium to good COWS 1886 to
375. Cutter grades 1.50 to 2.75.
Calves 800. Fully steady. Top
vealers CTS.
Sheep 300. Steady. Medium 65
pound spring lambs 500. Sorted at
400. Good shorn ewes 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
ACTRESSES MUST PAY

LOS ANGELES, April IT. U.P)-
Sari Martha, dimunitive foreign
screen actress, and her companion,
Vivian Gaye, today were under
court order to pay $732 to their
former landlady, Helen Lee Barrie,
for asserted damage to an apart
ment rented year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
IGNORES HEREsY CHARGE

NEW YORK, April II. U.P)-Mrs.
Pearl S. Buck, missionary and au-
thor, declined to appear today be-
fore the Presbyterian board OF for
eign missions to answer charges of
heresy brought publicly against her
by the Rev. DR.. j. Gresham Ma
chen, Philadelphia fundamentals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Water In Place Of
Meal HELPS Stomach

Stomach trouble is often helped
by skipping one meal. Drink lots OF
water. Add a spoonful OF Adlerika
each morning to clean out poisons
in stomach and bowels. Clements
Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
CHINA DELEGATION COMING

SHANGHAI, April II. U.P)-Fin-
ance Minister T. v. Soong will sail
at dawn tomorrow on the Lin R.
jefferson for Seattle, enroute to
Washington for President Roose-
velt's economic conference. Soong
will be accompanied by Doctor Ar
thur Young, American adviser;
Tsuyee Pei, manager of the Bank
of China, and several other finan-
ciers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
y y jTlLE9ath@!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
some cloudiness tonight and in early
morning; continued cool and mod
crate humidity; gentle to moderate
west to northwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
LOCAL. TEMPERATURES

Minimum this morning ...............56
Maximum yesterday ..................91
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

inston are over The lobbyist who tiptoes
about the corridors; turks in the shadows Of
the capital pillars buttonholes congressman
on the quiet, and talks softly In the privacy
of bureauerats office he has stepped
out into the open now and all that he says
and does takes place in the brightness Of the
spotlight That, anyway. is the theory. But
some of the big boys don't seem to have
heard about il yet.
Washington correspondents reported that
old-style lobbyists swarmed all over the
capital during the last session of Congress.
A sizeable army of them still remains there.
They are trying to work in the traditional
manner making deals applying pressure.
trading favors, exerting pull. exercising all
the old tricks. If anything is obvious it is
that the time for this sort of thing is past.
What the big business man, the finaneier
and the company director do nowadays is
strictly the publie's business. The country
is embarking on vast new experiment in
economies and it has a right to know
which of its business leaders are going to
play ball and which are trying to drop
monkey wrench in the machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Tyranny

The Austrian government, by decree, has
ordered that all newspapers must publish
free Of charge and without comment any
political announcements given out by the
government, up to 600 words a day This
makes all the papers in the country virtually
government organs. The newspapers own
news and editorials are subject to government
censorship, as they have been for two years.
The measures have been borrowed from
Germany.
A newspaper editor naturally wonders
how American readers would like this sort
Of thing. Americans. like Britons, are so
accustomed to freedom Of the press that they
accept il as a matter Of course, not realizing
how exceptional il is in world swinging
back toward political tyranny. The differ
enec is diametrieal, In most foreign eoun.
tries the press depends on the will OF the
government. Here the government depends
on the will Of the people reflected freely
through the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER
Soft White Hands

Can you tell mo something that will prevent
redress and irritation OF my hands? ! suppose
10 N from my WOpk-l have % use strong
cieansers which are hard on tho hands. IN.
H. ~
Answer-Can you not use heavy rubber
gloves when you must handle such irritantsY
Or anoint tho hands and forearms with q
mixture OF Gastor oil (frosh) ana lanolin, equal
parts Just before beginning work. A lotion
that s00thes, s0ftens and tends TO whiten rod
hands ~ made OF 80 grains OF tragacanth (in
chips, not poWder), . rounded teaspoonfuls
borie acid, 0ne.half ounce OF giyeerin and o
pint OF water. Boil and stir constantly I'LL you
have q clear thin jelly. Apply few drops 70
hands after washing and before the skin ID
quite dry. Some mon like this lotion after
shaving.
Poison Ivy
1 have found that plain hot water. Just .as
hot ~ Gun stand II, II the best thing 20 allay
the itching q Ivy poisoning, and relief lasts for
Answer--Thank you. II Is O good suggestion.
Copious applications OF plain laundry soap and
water, or prolonged gentle sponging with pied.
gets OF cotton moistened In plain gasoline, or
Immediate wet dressings with q solution 81
one ounce OF photographers hypo( Hyposul.
pinto or goda) In one pint OF water, or immed'
iate application OF o mixture OF tncture OF Iron
chloride, glyeerin and water, equal parts, art
oil good remedies for Ivy poisoning. Hypoder.
mic injections OF homeopathic quantity o.
pure rhus tox have given grateful relief y
many Enthusiastically the trouble subsidies witt
the second Injection given the second day
(Corv"isht fssa. Jehn ", Ollie Ce.) N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

What with the city now under complete
dog quarantine its eonsolng news to learn
from DR. Morris Fishbein, editor Journal Of
the American Medical Association, that
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is spreading
eastward. Not that we know what Rocky
Mountain spotted fever is or what its symp.
toms might be. but doesn't il sound like a
fcarsome thing' The doctor states that
For some time It was thought that Rocky
Mountain spotted fever occurred only west
OF the Mississippi river. In 1880, invest.
gators for the Y. S. Public Health Service
found the disease in some Of the eastern
states. IL has not yet been seen in the New
England states, but with the present means
OF transportation, it might Of course, appear
at any time. Rocky Mountain spotted fever
is spread to human being by the bite OF in.
feeted ticks, particularly wood ticks and dog
ticks These appear carly in the spring. are
most numerous during May, June and July
>. The ticks develop on long grass and
bushes and from these pass to animals or
human beings in search OF blood, , The
v. S. Public Health Service has prepared
vaccine which is useful in preventing infee.
tons with Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
-. :" However, we should say the best
thing to do is to avoid the ticks as best as
one can. First off learn what they look
like. AS we haven't any snapshots we
can't offer o description.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

We were glad to learn that Conneetieut's
was one of the first New England state
flags to be placed in the Washington Ca
thedral at Washington, D. c. There are
only IL state flags now there. but the re.
naming thrty-six are anticipated within a
year. The cathedral is the one in which
reposes the remains of the late Woodrow
Wilson, not to mention other notables. A
special burial chamber in the basement Of
the cathedral was provided for just such
purposes as honorins worthy deceased
notables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

Mayor Harry Basharaeh Of Atlantic City.
N. j., has the right idea. His time is ,valu-
able. not merely to himself but to his COM
munity. So it costs just exactly one quarter
to get an audience with him these days.
This is made possible by the fact that His
Horror has two sets of offices. His present
summer one is located on the amusement
pier at the resort and as the pier is made up
of various entertainment features it costs
quarter to get out on it. That ought to be
a good suggestion for new official who
didn't want to be bothered with hungry job
seekers There would be few of them. If an
admission to the mayors chambers was
charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

into gold. there was close to 100000 900
floating around the land. Through fear Of
consequences a good many hoarders eoushed
up their trophies Of the exchange. The
remaining ones face prosecution az the hands
of Attorney General Homer Cummings and
his aides. Just what form this will take Mr.
Cummings has not yet decided. Probably
il won't be anything more than warning.
as the government has actually accomplished
what it set out to do, namely. prevent ship
ment of heavy gold supplies to foreign
countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

As T. understand 1t, writes o neurotic, OF
e o ie eo
thenia Ia either q humbug or m idiot.
And that's far enough to probe tho neurotic
Let's see precisely what this exeerabie col
umn teaches about "exhausted nerves" or 'ner.
vous breakdown" Here It 10 In words Of one
syllable which even o neurotie can understand;
There are two classes OF neurotics neuras-
themes, persons purporting TO have weak
nerves or nervous exhaustion or nervous break
down. Class A neurotics are tho Dumb Dams
and Dumb Doras Of tho invalid world. They
simply don't know enough 70 nave O proper
nass w Or esnY s thsm hoy
simple, 30 eredulous Oh ehildlike In believing
whatever the neighbors or casual bystanders
toll Thorn, that they sust litter along, sauandSr-
and happiness or the chance OF attaining hap
piness on nostrums freak healers, quacks
Its to alleged health resorts or ganitariums and
always airing their own half-baked erudtion
as compared with the singular incompetence
have q phrase-selentiAc neglect. These Class
a neuroties give whatever doesn't oil them mo.
Glass nourotlcs who throw o nt OF grave
| depression or complete collapse, the familiar
| 'nervous breakdown Of tho newspapers, when
n"e .aS BY the court or
thing. But tho Indicators will DO pleased 70
know that they are not tho only neuroties IN
| nervous" ones In Glass u who deceive not
only their friends and tho world IN general but
| also themselves; that ID, they sufer from rear,
very, anxiety, but they are not aware OF tho
true nature OF their condition. y requires
more or loss intimate knowledge OF tho patient,
| such al o good physician gains IN his conf
Dental capacity, TO- discover IN the sueeon'
In many instances IL requires courage on the
physicans part 20 tell tho patient the truth;
| such courage ~ the physician hnds only In the
| knowledge that the patient IL sufficiently On.
llghtened In physiology or In the knowledge
| that the patient puts entire confidence In the
physleian-a thing that ID rare indeed among
| neurotie patients.
The fundamental scientific basis OF this view
| OF neurotieism IN given In q monograph "Cron.
| 10 Nervous Imposition" IL you want copy
send O dino mot stamps) and q stamped en-:
| velope bearing your correct address. l could
| not make the truth any clearer In q book ton
| times ~ large. This monograph H. one OF the
Little Lessons In tho Ways Of Health which !
offer for your instruction. II you think you
know az much OR moro than do. very well,
1 can't teach you anything But don't argue.
| I've heard aii the changes nouroties ring on
their racket You cant teach mo anything
either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Now deal Nfagnxlncs
Madrid
Letter
Madrid (uP?-spai,i's. . crack !. p ?,

Madrid (UP)-spain's crack po-
lice corps, tho "duardia CIVIL 10 N
tho process OF reorganization, but
It's picturesque uniform with tho
"trieorner" hat will DO respected.
The "duardia Civil" was organ
ICED in 1914 by tho Duke Of Ahu-
mazda as o rural guard, its mum
task being that OF DISCRIMINATING
tho romantic Spanish bandits VINO
used to roam tho roads and noun
tains OF Andalusia, and who be-
came famous IN song ana story
The "duardia Civil' was extraor.
dinarily successful In itg assign.
mont. Thus Il was that the
"duardia Civirs'' main duties con.
sisted In protecting highways, rail.
roads, and doing police duty. IN
small villages. In the days when
tho Bourbon monarchy under King
Alfonso XIII began being harassed
on oil sides, the original mission
OF tho "duardia Civil" was often
forgotten and II was used for other
purposes. "duardia Civil units
were sent to Morocco to fight along
with the army In the campaigns OF
i020.2b. Furthermore. they began
TO DO utilized more ana moro IN
doing police service In the big
cities, something which was out
side OF their original purpose.
When the monarchy was n its
last days, the "duardin Civir was
a corps OF 10000, with o record OF
never having participated II any
rebel movement. on April "a,
1881, General Jose sanjurpo. who
commanded the corps decided that
the people OF Spain wanted tho
Republic, and that the "0uardia
Civil" would not interfere. The anal
0eoup do grace to the monarchy
consisted In the fact that on the
afternoon OF April IL the GUAR.
dias Civiles" calmly remained on
horseback, or on foot, doing moth.
Ing, when the now Republican tri.
color few above them.
Tho Republican and Socialist
elements I'D to this time had not
| looked very favorably on the
"0uardia Civil" Labor unions had
often passed resolutions asking fof
the dissolution OF the corps. Thus
on April II there spontaneous
arose "Civie Guard" composed
OF young fellows who put roc
bands around their arms. But the
"Clvlc Guard" did not last more
than o few days, and the "0uardis
Civip continued unchanged.
The "duardias Civileg' are wei
paid. Nearly every private rank
a. high a. O sergeant In the army
An ofileer OF the "0uardia Civip
outranks IN army ofiicer OF tn
same grade, A great percentage o
them have mustaehes; they neari:
al are married, and In genera
have big families. dipsies conside
them % their natural enemies
nevertheless the "eivileg' Gas the;
, pronounce ~ often have had I!
rescue such famous gipsy bull
fighters 40 Joaquin Hedrigue
"Cagancho" from the fury OF aI
irate mob after they have given
] psFtiauiaFjy bad exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1893;
Needs Some Explaining

Highway Commissioner John A. Mac
donald may be perfectly justified in inter-
preting that section of the Industrial Recovery
Act dealing with highway appropriations as
he has, but his decision to allocate no funds
to cities will be harshly criticized generally.
When New Haven. through its mayor, John
w. Murphy, asked Commissioner Mac
donald for its share of the S2,865, 900
allotted to Connecticut he learned that none
was available for New Haven or for any
other cit yin the state. The money is said
to be going to be used in developing arterial
highways outside of the large communities.
Strictly speaking there is nobody more
qualified than Commissioner Macdonald to
decide in which way the money should be
spent in this state. He is aware of the need
of rushing work on certain roads and delay
ing it on others. He knows full well that
Fairfield county is boiling with indignation
to think that its cherished Merritt Highway
Is still pretty much of dream. His high
way expansion and maintenance program
certainly will be benefited by any extra
money that becomes available now. Offhand
we should say that no hindranee should be
given his plans to divert the federal funds
as he deems best.
But there comes the thought that behind
the bill there was an evident intent to spread
this money as far as possible and to make
il do as much work as possible in the forty
eight states. In this respect Mayor Murphy
and other New Haven officials declare that
IL no specific amount is apportioned the indi-
vidual cities and towns of the state. the pur-
pose Of the fund will be defeated, because no
unemployed man in the New Haven area
might receive any work. 1t would seem
that liberal Interpretation of the law by
Washington officials and not local ones IS
needed.
II this two million dollar fund is TO be
regarded somewhat in the light of dirt
road fund, then everyone Of the l69 towns
Of the state must get a share. In the case OF
the dirt road fund it is equal, No doubt
rather than create more arguments the same
system of division would be adopted if
the money was ordered apportioned. Un.
fortunately the large cities always lose out,
just as the thekly populated states lose when
Uncle Sam gives out money for federal high
way maintenance and construction. The
states that pay the heaviest taxes never get
back what they pay into the treasury, while
the states with small populations get more
than they pay It's the same in this in
stance. Connecticut is due to pay heavily
in taxes for the $2.000,000 she will receive.
No matter which way we turn we're plunged
into an argument, so why not let Commits
sioner Macdonald handle the funds and hope
for the best