davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
New Antiseptic
Cuts Gargling
Costs In Half!
Five Million Trial Bottles of
Vicks Antiseptic Furnish
Proof of Its Quality and
Its Amazing Economy!
GUARANTEED BY DRUGGISTS

The makers of Vicks VapoRub
have produced an antiseptic which
does everything that a gargle or
mouthwash can and should do-at
half the usual price Of other quail
ty antiseptics. The name of this
product is Vicks Voratone Antisep-
tic.
The only real proof is actual use.
To furnish this proof-Vicks Chem
lists supplied to druggists at less
than costs million special trial
bottles-a 25c value for 10c. These
trial bottles have gone so quickly
that they now make this offer:
If your druggists supply OF the
trial size is exhausted, get one OF
the 35c bottles. Use it week. Then,
if you are not delighted with its
quality, and amazing economy, your
money will be refunded.
Mild Enough, Strong Enough
No extravagant claims are made
for Vicks Voratone. 1t is simply
the best oral antiseptic Vicks Chem
lists could produce-and they were
aided by the chemists, bacteriolog-
lists and pharmacologists of their 16
allied organizations here and In
Europe.
They created balanced antisep-
tic-mild enough to be used day
in and day out without risk to deli
cate membranes; yet strong enough
| to do everything that an oral anti
septic can and should do.
! For All Customary Uses
! You can use Vicks Antiseptic, in
your customary way, for bad breath
(halitosis); as a gargle; as a mouth
wash; as an antiseptic lotion; and
for all other customary uses.
And Vicks Antiseptic has this adj
ditional unique advantage ;. born
in depression year, it is priced
accordingly-saving you half!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
aMN''[ESB IN! ( : 81

The one and only George Arliss,
outstanding star among the actors
of stage and screen, will be seen
for the last times tonight in "The
Kings Vacation" his latest pic
ture.
Dick Powell, Patricia Ellis, Dud-
ley Digges, o. P. Heggie, Mrs. Ar
liss and Marjorie Gateson are in
the supporting cast.
AS the title implies. Arliss is cast
as a king who loathes the artifici-
ality of the nobility and longs for
the simple life but is denied it be-
cause of his station. When a revo-
luton puts him off the throne he
is delighted. Married in early life
to a commoner, he was compelled
to abandon her when he became
king and marry again in to the
nobility.
After the revolution he seeks his
first wife, hoping to resume their
old relations but finds she has be-
come a nobility chaser and is try
ing to prevent their daughter from
marrying a mechanic. The king
favors the marriage and later finds
the queen, whom he had divorced
and who has also returned to the
simple life, is the real woman after
all.
Arliss' film was the second to
play is Radio City and was the
only one to play to capacity houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
LAUNDRIES OF
CITY REFUSED
SQUARE DEAL

In connection with the campaign
of the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce to urge people to patronize
home town merchants there arises
"a question of laundry work, which,
according to chamber directors, is
on important industry in Ell Centro
end Imperial Valley.
The attention Of the chamber
has been turned to the fact that
there are a number of concerns
soliciting laundry here who give
the impression that the actual
laundry work is done locally, where
as it is sent to San Diego and other
coast cities. One laundry in par
ticular is using a local name and
giving the impression that it is a
local institution, when the laundry
bundles are sent to San Diego and
the work is done there. The facts
are that this concern bought laun-
dry machinery and installed it in
Imperial Valley, but is not operat-
ing. 1t merely put in machinery SO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17

it could state with some semblance
Of truth, that it had a plant in
Imperial Valley, according to Rob-
ert Hays, manager of the local
chamber, who states that the real
test is where the clothes are wash
ed, and in this case they are laun-
dered at San Diego and the pay
roll money goes to that city.
This seems particularly unfair,
states Hays. when we have in the
cities of Ell Centre, Brawley and
Calexico we'll equipped and we'll
managed local laundries which give
employment to large numbers of
our local people. Certainly they
deserve the support of the local
housewives because they are build
ing up and supporting the local
communities. We cannot under
stand just why anyone would want
70 send laundry to San Diego and
have wages, which constitute the
principal item in laundry work,
dispersed in that city. You don't
see any San Diego people sending
laundry to Ell Centro to be washed.
Particularly at the present time
San Diego is using every means to
keep its work and its payrolls at
home, and the people of El Centro,
if sensible, will do likewise"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
BY MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff COrTespOndent

The members of the Birthday
club were delightfully."- entertained
st. Valentines day at the home Of
Mrs. Lytle Kinnaird, in Ell Cen
tro.
A delicious luncheon was served
in which the Valentine motif was
attractiyely observed. The bridge
appointments also carried out the
seasonal theme.
Miscellaneous favors we're drawn
by the guests, and lovely gift was
presented to the hostess in honor
of the occasion.
At bridge, Mrs. Laurence Rich
ards won first prize, Mrs Ebert
Newton, second, and Mrs. G. C,
Richards, consolation.
Those present were Mesdames j.
R. Kinnaird, H. C. Skipper, Merle
Hartsock, Laurence Richards, Ell
bert Newton, John Zenos, Ed
Boyd, G. c. Richards, and the
hostess.
The Meloland Community Bridge
club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Waldo Weeth, where a
delicious luncheon was enjoyed.
After luncheon, bridge was play
ed, at which Mrs Ebert Newton
won first prize, and Mrs. j. r.
Kinnaird, second.
Those present were Mesdames
Arthur Farley, R. Neifert, Ward
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
COUNTY FAIR
WILL EXHIBIT
NOTED CANVAS

The Shadow of the Cross, famous
unexplained mystery painting
which has baffled scientists for
more than 40 years, will be shown
at the Imperial County Fair, March
4 to II, it was announced today
by d. v. Stewart, secretary.
Seen in the light, the Shadow
of the Cross represents Christ in
the wilderness. But in the dark
the painting becomes a mystery.
The background becomes luminous
and over the shoulder of the Christ
appears shadow of cross, cross
invisible in the light.
Scientists have scraped off bits
of its strange paint and analyzed
it but they have been unable to
find one atom of PHOSPHORUS, ra-
dium, foxfire or pitchblende.
In the darkness the figure be-
comes shadowy, the background
glows and the shadow of the cross
appears, now clear and we'll de-
fined, now vague and shadowy.
Five million people have viewed
the Shadow of the Cross and no
one has been able to explain it.
1t has been subjected to every
known test yet it remains as much
mystery as the day Henry Ault,
its artist, discovered its amazing
phenomenon.
Henry Ault painted this strange
picture in the backwocds of New
England. Returning to his un-
finished painting one night he was
startled to discover its background
cleaning and over the shoulder OF
the Christ a cross he had not
painted. He stood appalled, before
| it.
He rushed out and called ir
some town folks. News of the
strange painting spread and reach
ed the larger cities. Distinguished
people came to see it. Scientists
came to examine it. 1t was taker
to large cities to be exhibited. II
was shown in expositions, in worlc
fairs. Then it was taken abroad
en- tour around the world.
The painting became famous.
People came from miles to see it
Scientists came to probe its secret
Royalty and commoners, profes-
sionals and laymen, believers ane
unbelievers, have stood before i
in awe.
Henry Ault never finished thu
painting. He spent the remainder
of his life trying to solve it
mystery, trying to account for thu
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Information On
Your Income Tax

In addition to the personal ex-
emption of $1,000 for single per-
sons and $4,000 for married per-
sons living together and for heads
of families, taxpayer is entitled
to credit of $400 for each depen-
dent, defined by income tax law
and regulations as a person, under
18 years of age or incapable of self
support because mentally or ply
sically defective. The term "men-
tally or physically defective" means
not only cripples and those mental
ly defective but persons in i'll health
and the aged.
In order to be entitled to the
$4O0 credit, the taxpayer must fur
nish The dependent his or her chief
support. The credit is based upon
actual financial dependency and
not mere legal dependency. For
example, a father whose children
receive half or more of their sup
port from a trust fund or other
separate source is not entitled to
the credit
Neither relationship nor resi-
dence are factors IN the allowance
of the $400 credit for dependant
The taxpayer and the dependent
may be residents of different ci-
ties If husband and wife both
contribute to the support Of a de-
pendent, the $400 credit may be
taken by the one contributing the
chief support. and may not be di-
yided between them.
A single person who supports in
his home an aged mother is en-
Titled not only to the $400 credit
for a dependent. but also to the
personal exemption of s2.500 as the
head of family A widower sup
porting under similar circumstances
a dependent child under 10 years
of age also is entitled to the per-
sonal credit exemption of $4,000
as the head of a family, plus the
s400 credit for a dependent.
Under the revenue act of 1882
both the personal exemption and
the credit for dependents are re-
quired to be prorated where the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
zANGARA To
BE ARRA|GNED
Continued From Page II

CONTINUED From rage IL
would be two days or more before
they could pronounce her out of
danger. Blood transfusions were
made yesterday but none was plan
ned today.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. jenkins OF
Dallas, Texas, parents of Mrs. Gill,
were on their way to Miami today
with another daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Vincent, and the latter's son.
Hospital attendants said the
three who suffered minor wounds
from zangara's pistol were in no
danger. They were Miss Margaret
Kruis, Newark, N. j., William Sim
mott, New York detective, and Rus
sell Caldwell, Cocoanut Grove, Fla
The bricklayer, tortured by his
stomach and his professed desire to
harm call the rich and powerful,
gave no indication that he would
seek to avoid punishment, but Of
ficials moved to prevent a possible
plea of insanity.
''I am certain he is not insane,
Sheriff Hardie said after a long
talk with him.
When Zan2ara was taken from
the Miami Jail high in the tower
of the skyscraper municipal build
ing yesterday for his first appear
ance in court, he shouted that
he did not want lawyer to help
him.
You are the judge, you can do
what you want to-" he cried to
Judge E. c. Collins in criminal
court.
Judge Collins said he would ap-
point counsel to represent zan-
CARA at his arraignment today
though the appearance will be lit
tie more than a formality. Trial
will be delayed until the condition
of Mayor Cermak and Mrs. Gill
is better established.
zangara ate almost nothing, jail
attendants reported, but did drink
little coffee. His clothes were re-
turned to him yesterday after he
had been kept almost nude through
a night of rigorous questioning.
Sheriff Hardie said the prisoner
did not change his original story
that he sought to kill Mr.. Roose-
velt because of his hatred of those
in power, and authorities seemed
convinced that he acted alone.
HE told me that he had PLAN
ned to kill President Hoover this
week, but that cold weather hurt
his stomach and he decided tt
shoot Mr.. Roosevelt instead" the
sheriff said. "He is bitter against
his father and against organized
society because he had to work ir
a brickyard when he was child.
HE attributes his stomach
trouble to this"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Eleven Added To
Jail Population

immigration inspectors joined
with two Imperial county justice
courts yesterday afternoon in in
creasing by IL prisoners the semi
permanent population of the coun-
ty Jail.
Judge w. H. LorenZ of Calexico
committed w. E. Akin, 25, and
j. j. Slaughter, 27, to rs days in
Jail each for reckless driving, in
lieu of $3.50 fines.
Judge r. F. Jones of INLAND SEN
fenced Earl Riley, 33, Emery Jagas,
%, and Lyle Armstrong, "a, to Is
days in Jail each for evading pay
ment of railroad fare.
immigration inspectors arrested
six Mexicans as alleged illegal
aliens. They are Jose Marquee, 80,
Jesus Escobar, "a, Mike Garcia, 26,
Tarichio Leon, 38, Juan Marcias, 20,
and Cresencio Castillo, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17

Seek Property Return In 2
civil action filed in superior court
today Marie A. Kleindinst seeks re-
turn of property in the Stones Pa
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
OUNTYBRIEFS OUNBRS

cific addition from Percy and Lot
tie Van Nostrand, alleging non
payment of due installments on a
purchase agreement.
Auto Loans --Jno. r. Robertson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Farm Center To Meet Jasper
farm center will meet Friday eve
ming, February II, at 7:45 o'clock
in the Jasper school. Frank Bey-
schlag, farm advisor; Ben Hulse,
state senator, and S. E. Robinson
assemblyman, will be the speakers.
New Shipment Jig Saw Puzzles
-25c. Office Supply Company.
1872
Lodge 384 To Meet-El Centro
lodge No. 384, F. 81 A. NJ, will
meet at 7:30 Monday night when
M. M. degree will be conferred. All
members are urged to be present.
Sues on Note-Friend W. Rich
ardson, as state building and loan
commissioner, today filed suit in
superior court against Isadora E.
S. Dowden for $517.08 assertedly
due on a promissory not.
Check Your Contract Super
vised play and tournament games
weekly, Tuesday. to II p. M, at
Academy of Music. 25c per person
per evening. Make table arrange
ments by phone 327-M. Brig. Gen.
Chas. l.. Phillips. 6-fsm-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
PER(OnaL
PnPACPnpHT

Chapter CIV, P. E. O., will meet
Saturday, February l8, at 1890 o.
clock at the G. E. Sones residence,
SOS Wensley avenue. Mrs. Sones
and Mrs. Louis Slee will be lunch
con hosteSseS and the program will
be given by Mrs. Norman E. Du-
pont..
Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs History section will meet
Monday, February 20, with Mrs.
Rodney Jenkins, $50 Olive avenue.
Mrs. I. Mayfield will be the speaker
and will talk on 1.-The Brotherhood
of Man" A group of vocal solos
will be presented by Madame Ethel
O'Neill. The meeting will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock.
Members of one of the circles
of the Presbyterian church guild
will sponsor a candy and cake sale
tomorrow, Saturday, February 18,
in front of the NJ o. King Co.
store on Main street. Delicious
cakes and candies made by the
members will be on sale at 10 a
M. and will provide tempting des-
serts for the housewife and hostess
Mrs. Lenore Means of Los Ange-
les is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. S
Reed of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17

New Shipment Jig Saw Puzzles
--25c. Office Supply Company.
a 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Also to San Francisco Only Feb III, II and Feb a.
25 26. Return Limit March,

AGAINl Roundtrips to almost everywhere
in the west for about 1c mile. Tickets are
good on all trains leaving February "a, IS
and 26 friday. Saturday and Sunday. In
addition we will sell Dollar Day tickets to
San Francisco only on Feb. 2l and %, ss
we'll as "a, IS and g. Return limit on all
tickets is March 7.
Go places for less than half the regular
fares. Tickets are good on all trains. in
coaches or in Pullmsns (plus usual berth
charges).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17

Community Auction-at the Cor
rails next Monday, Feb. 20. Sale
starts 10 o'clock sharp. 35 head OF
.cattle, horses, / span good mules
z year old, 35 hogs and pigs, turk
eys. Implements, new merchandise
and furniture, piano, dressers, beds,
chairs, 2 truck loads of good fur
niture. New 30x3l. auto tires. Rub
Der aprons. Be there on time. linn
6 Zinn, AuctioneerS. 17t2
Building Permit Issued = A
building permit on file today at
: the office of the city engineer was
issued to Marie Kleindinst for re-
pairs at 845 Adams avenue, at a
cost of $40.
New Shipment Jig Saw Puzzles
-25c. Office Supply Company.
1872
!, In Police COurt-Judge Lee Nuf-
fer of the Ell Centre police court
this morning sentenced Fred Nc.
Allister, 48, to pay fine of 81 or
serve two days in Jail for drunk
ennesS. McAllister was committed
to Jail when he failed to pay the
fine.
New Shipment jig Saw Puzzles
--25c. Office Supply Company.
16t2
DR.. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. ptf
,. Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of perishable shipments
was composed of 129 carloads OF
lettuce, 20 of carrots and three
of green's, according to B. A. Har-
(. rigan, agricultural commissioner.
New Shipment Jig Saw Puzzles
--25c. Office Supply Company.
1872
Seek Property Return - In 2
civil action filed in superior court
today Marie A. Kleindinst seeks re-
Il ri
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17

strange radiance, the Invisible cross.
He died without ever having found
its secret.
Throngs have visited It. viewed
1t since Henry Ault's death. but Its
mystery has never been solved.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
N. c.. Leads In
Total Spindles

South Carolina topped North
Carolina in cotton spindle activity
and average active hours per spindle
in place in April but the Tar Heel
domain still held its leadership of
the nation in total spindles in place,
the census bureau reports.
In April, North Carolina had g.
10000 spindles in place, Massa-
chusetts had 5,S4O,S2O and South
Carolina 5,6S2,S2S.
South Carolina led the nation in
spindles active sometime during
April with 5,416,45S and North
Carolina was next with 5,22l,97S.
The Palmetto state led in active
spindle hours with l,952,225,172,
with IN average per spindle in place
of 354 North Carolina was second
in total spindle hours, with l,377,-
27l,616, but was five in average
per spindle in place with PA. Ten
nessee was second in the average
with 317, Georgia was third with
262 Alabama third with 260.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her

WOMEN! Get rid of the handi-
caps of a weak, debilitated condi-
ton with the assistance Of Cardui.
Mrs. R.. L. West, of Huntsville,
Ala, writes: 81 was weak and
rundown. 1 had a pain in my side,
and 1 kept losing weight. 1 grew
nervous over my condition - this
was unusual for me, for I am very
cheerful when I am we'll and don't
easily get nervous. I knew I
ought to take something. My aunt
told me I ought to try Carduf,
which I did. l began to feel bet
ter. I kept it up until 1 had taken
three or four bottles. My side
quit hurting and I was soon feel
ing strong and WE'LL" .
Cardui is sold at drug stores here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
|LADY'S A HOG, BUT KNOWS
HER WHOO-EE

Minneapolis Henry
L. Wickenberg admits he is a fail
ure at hog calling, but he lays the
failure entirely to the face he
didn't know her name"
Answering an early morning
emergency call to a residential sec
ton of the city, he found an 800
pound hog leaning nonchalantly a
gainst a curbstone. Filling his
lungs, he let out a long, melodious
and, he believed, quite professional
"Whoo-ee:" The hog responded
with a grunt and sleepy heads polk
ed from windows all over the
neighborhood.
Then to complete the patrol
mans embarrassment, a farmer ar
rived, explained Bertha" had fall
len. from his truck and easily per-
suaded her to climb back on the
vehicle. But that, Patrolma.1
Wfckenberg explains, was the first
time he had heard her name.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
Soak The Rich
Is Idea OF The
New Move
Morgan Tax Disclosures SbA1
Congressman To Immediate
Action

Congress is in a stew over thu
Morgan income tax disclosures ano
is sure to make at least some ges-
lures toward forcing men of great
wealth to contribute more money
to the treasury.
More than gestures may possibly
result despite the limited time for
action. There is a revived DISPOSE
ton to soak the rich" now that
roars ARE being heard from tbs
country because Morgan, his part
ners and many Others went untaxed
while. the average middle class citi-
zen paid till it hurt.
Few members have any clear
ideas as to what could or should
be done to plug holes in the income
tax law and there's a sad realization
that the barn door can be locked
only after a large part of the horse
has been stolen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
Want 100 Additional
PatrOlmen On Roads

with this thought in view
would it not be practical for you
to request the Federal Relief ad-
ministration to grant al appropria-
ton to you of 100000 a year for
two years to enable you to employ
and equip 100 additional highway
patrolmen for the specific purpose
of making mechanical inspections
of all motor vehicles operating up
on the highways.
Eve already have a law requir-
ing motor vehicles to be mechani-
cally fit ana this would give you
the necessary machinery to enforce
this law, and, at the same time, give
employment to 100 good men.
"Although a great number Of
automobile owners are careful driv-
ers and keep their vehicles in first
class condition their lives are inn
periled everytime they drive upon
the highways because of the me-
chanically unfit condition of SC
many vehicles.
1--WE sincerely hope you find this
suggestion worthy of consideration
and deem it wise to request an ap-
preparation from the federal gov
eminent"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02

Suggestion that the Federal Re
lief administration be asked to ap-
propriate 100000 yearly for two
years to permit employing and
equipping 100 additional highway
patrolmen in both North and South
Carolina for the specific purpose
of making mechanical inspection of
old motor vehicles operating upon
the highways, is made by Coleman
W. Roberts, president of the Caro-
lima Motor club in letters to A. J.
Maxwell, commissioner of revenue
of North Carolina and Ben M.
Sawyer, chief highway commission
er of South Carolina.
Control of the highway patrol
in North Carolina recently- was
transferred from the highway COM
mission to the revenue department
and in South Carolina the highway
commission continues to direct the
patrol.
The letters to the state officials
were identical and excerpts follow:
According to newspaper COM
ments the federal government will
in some instances make complete
grants to carry out certain employ
ment projects.
cit seems to us that there is
nothing more important than a
project to saw human lives upon
the streets and highways.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
Congress To Plug Holes In Income Tax Law

But the deductions which are, al
lowed by the income tax laws are
being scrutinized as never before
and the fact has been painfully en-
phasized that these deductions,
while of little value to the ordi-
nary salaried man, have been wor tn
hundred of millions of dollars to
persons receiving huge incomes.
Proposals to levy higher taxes on
inheritance and the biggest income
have lately been met by the asser-
ton that there were no longer big
incomes to tax and that such at
tempts to raise more revenue would
be thwarted by the law of dimln-
ishing returns.
Now many senators and repre-
sentatives-about to boost the ordi-
nary income tax rates to new
heights which can only be averted
by prompt repeal of prohibition
admit that they have been too big
hearted. And although there is
as yet no preponderant sentiment
for heavier taxes on the higher in
come brackets, there's a disposition
to insist that ''the rich shouldn't
be permitted to charge up loses to
wipe off their income taxes when
those losses have in no way affected
the sizes of their incomes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-02
BOY IN CITY
ON COW

Chicago.-When the country
boy comes to the big city perhaps
it would be just as we'll if he for
got all about the farm. But Stanley
Janseki, thirty-fve, said in effect,
he just couldn't forget, so he went
to the stockyards, where he found
an amiable COW he was about to
milk when seized by a Waterman.
He told a Judge:
II mean no harm. l just wanted
see if 1 could still milk a cow"