davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13

POLITICS ARE CHEAPER
Cutting the cost of the 1923
campaign in half, the Republican
national committee has reported
expenses of the 1882 campaign as
S2,o70,65z, the Democrats reru7t
expenditures of S2,25O,OOO.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13

Darling" he cried, covering her
little hands with kisses; cant you
see that I love your"
WELL" she said, II should hate
to think this was just your way OF
behaving in company"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13

sure tricks, doubled and all passed. B
should have bid five spades, but his
hand was so weak that he failed to do
so. AS a result, Z made five clubs
doubled, losing only one heart and one
diamond.
An analysis and study of this hand
will be we'll worth while.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
vicinity as we'll as flu.

vicinity as we'll as flu.
Mrs. Lottie Steele, teacher of
the South River. school, reports
that her attendance was very small
on Monday due to flu and whoop-
ing cough being in that commun-
ity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13

Forrest H. Shuford, for six and a
half years probation officer at High
Point, was named by Commission
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
High Point Man
Heads Division

L B. Flemming Sent From Cbm-
lotte To Raleigh; Frank A.
HMclHscN Gets Post
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13

Hearts - A, Q, 8, 2
Clubs - ], E
Diamonds - A, 4, 8
Spades A, K, ], S
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13

Hearts - 10, 9, 8, 6
Clubs = Q, 9, 8, 4
Diamonds = 3,
Spades - ], S,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
REF|NANCING
BILL OPPOSED

SACRAMENTO, April T. U.P)-
Opposition to the $50 5,O0O,0O irriga-
ton refinancing bond issue bill,
passed by both houses, has impelled
Governor Rolph to hold a hearing
Monday on the merits of the meas
ure.
The measure was introduced by
Assemblyman C. Ray Robinson.
Fifty five million dollars in state
bonds would be issued to buy up ir-
rigation bonds at their present low
market price and thus reduce the
interest and carrying charges of ir-
rigation districts.
"In other words" Robinson point
ed out, this is not a bill to spend
money. 1t is a measure whereby
the state merely lends its credit to
help out a large section of its pop
ulation which is in distress"
After the state purchased the
bonds of any irrigation district,
that district would float a refund
ing bond issue to reimburse the
state government.
Governor Rolph said he had re-
ceived many protests against the
measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
WILEY AGAIN
Tells STORY
BY WILLIAM F. KERBY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 7. - Lieut..
Com. Herbert v. Wiley, only sur
viving officer of the Akron disas-
ter, told his story of the crash to
a congressional investigating COM
mittee today.
He read to the house naval af-
fairs committee the report he pre-
sented to the navy department and
which was made public yesterday.
After hearing the three survivors,
the committee adjourned until
Wednesday, when Lieutenant Com
mander Irvine is expected to sub
NIT to questioning and give addi-
tional details.
Upon reading his closely typed
report, Wiley folded it, put it in
his pocket and told the committee
that upon resumption of hearing
next Wednesday he would have
fuller report of what happened.
Il will try to remember every
thing that happened" he said.
Boatswains Mate r. E. Deal, one
of the two enlisted men who es-
capped, followed Commander Wiley.
He told the committee what he
remembered of the last flight of the
worlds largest airship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
ACTION
UPON SHORT
WORKING WEEK
Continued From Page u

from shipping their products in in
terstate commerce unless their en-
ployees were on a 30 hour week.
The secretary of labor would have
power to exempt necessary experts
and canneries handling perishable
fish, vegetables and fruits. News
papers and periodicals also would
not be required to observe the re-
strictions. No reference to wages
is made.
Sudden emergence of this dras-
tic measure is a significant symp-
tom of the radical change Of atti-
tude toward economic problems
wrought by the depression.
Senate debate brought even from
conservative Republicans speeches
favoring strong social control over
daily economic activities such as a
year or two ago were heard only
from those contemptuously describ-
ed as "sons of the wild jackass."
Senators talked like men on soap
boxes in Union square.
They reflected a new critical at
titude toward the infallability OF
private kings of industry and busi-
ness. In the days of prosperity the
prevailing view in Washington was
that if left alone, business manage
ment through self-interest would
operate for the benefit of all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Trance PLANS
FOR PUBLICITY

PARIS, April 7. (U.Pj-An appro-
priation of 100000 francs (about
$1,320,00O) for the speeding up of
Frances propaganda organization
throughout the world, particularly
in the United States, had the APP
proval of the chamber of deputies
today.
The appropriation, passed as an
item in the 1888 budget for the
foreign office, provides for a gen.
eral reorganization of the French
propaganda services. The foreign
office emphasized that the present
new channels would be used, so
far as possible, including Ameri-
can newspapers and certain news
agencies (other than the United
Press for the dissemination of in
formation concerning official af-
fairs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
WORLD
LEADERS HERE
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD

WASHINGTON, April 7. = The
state department announced today
that it had invited Premier Mus
solini of Italy, Chancellor Hitler of
Germany and Premier Daladier of
France either to come personally or
send their representatives to Wash
ington to discuss preparations for
the world economic conference.
The invitations were extended Or
ally through the embassies of the
three countries in Washington. The
heads of states were told that if
they could not come or send men,
bers of their governments the Unit
ed States would be glad to exchange
ideas with them through regular
diplomatic channels.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
SENTIMENT in
SENATE FOR
CENSOR BILL

WASHINGTON, April T. U.P)-
State department pressure for an
extraordinary press censorship bill
appeared today to be gaining con-
verts in the senate, where it had
been expected the bill would per-
ish.
Senate Democratic leaders said
they were revising the censorship
bill which passed the house this
week. But the United Press was
reliably informed the amendments
so far proposed would continue in
the bill a censorship authority
which could be invoked by federal
officials against newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Officers OF Local
Elks Installed

With Thomas L. McFadden, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler OF
Anaheim, directing the ceremonies,
the annual installation of officers
for the year 1933-34 of the Ell Cen
tro lodge No. 1925, B. P. o. E., was
conducted at the local lodge rooms
last evening. A large gathering of.
local Elks partook of the tasty din
ner served at 7 o'clock and were
present at the installation cere-
monies.
In the party with Exalted Ruler
McFadden were Past Exalted Ruler
Reilly of Anaheim and Jack Hos
field of San Bernardino, past eX-
alted ruler and present secretary.
Officers installed were: Fred
Nebel-Thau, exalted ruler; Ernest
Utley, leading knight; Mark Con-
nelly, loyal knight, E. A. Nance, jr.,
secretary; Fred ]. Gianola, treasur-
er, E. A. Diehl, tiler.
G. v. Hill was rejected trustee for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

BILL DELAYED
BY DEADLOCK
Continued from Page u

absence of state regulation to the
contrary.
The beer regulation measure ia
ces an almost inevitable senate
assembly deadlock.
The assembly extracted the local
option feature Of the bill which ci-
ties and county could have, if they
desired, to prevent sale of 80 beer
or under. The senate promptly vo-
ted the local option feature back
into the measure.
Senate leaders were informal
ly notified by the anti-local option
bloc of the assembly that the low
er house would not concur in the
senate's action of voting local op-
ton back in.
Consequently the measure is
headed straight for free senate
assembly conference with little
of immediate agreement.
There is no prospect of the senate
retracting its stand. The senate
vote for local option was over
whelming. The assembly might
because of the close vote by
which local option was voted out,
Al to 38.
Bill Explained
The beer regulation bill was ex-
planned in detail to the senate by
Milton Marks, San Francisco, rep
resentative of the brewers.
Assemblyman William Horn
blower, San Francisco, led a dra-
matte and sensational fight in the
lower house against the local OPP
tion feature of the beer regulation
measure.
His principal argument was that
the state had expressed itself
against local option by passing the
state liquor control amendment
number 2-last Novem-
ber.
Attorney General U. S. Webb ap-
peared before the senate, sitting as
a committee of the whole, and
pleaded for local option. He argued
failure to include local option was
breaking faith with cities and
counties and denying them the
right of self-determination."
The tax will be levied directly on
brewers. They would be compelled
to submit verified report of their
for each month and re-
nit the tax along with the report.
Brewers estimate one million bar
rels will be sold during the first
year, bringing in approximately
$620000 in revenue to the state.
This does not include tax and Ii
cense fees which would be collect
ed by cities and counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
nation GREETS
COMEBACK Of
LIQUOR
Continued From Page u

out of the re-birth of brew. and
soon after 1901 a. m began ouaf-
ting light and dark from stems,
seidels, schoupS, schnitts, nipkins
and pipkins, pint pots and boots.
Money Rolls In
With the flow of beer toward
parched throats, a flow of money
began toward the federal and
state treasures. The $5 federal tax
on each barrel of 81 gallons, and,
in state taxes averaging about 81,
brought millions of dollars in dur
ing the first % hours. In addition,
there were city license fees.
The Official return in Washington
was marked by the solemn deliv-
cry of two cases at the White
House, under the guard of a marine
and six HaWaiians COR perhaps it
was only Joe Cook who played
German music on Spanish guitars.
At the Pabst brewery in Milwau-
Zee, neighbors rushed the loading
docks and were rewarded with free
beer.
Chicago ihbibed $4,000 barrels at
its first draught.
5 Beer prices in various states
ranged from five cents a glass to
IS cents in hotels and night clubs.
Wine, of 80 alcoholic volume,
was the forgotten beverage, al
thought some famous houses, like
Mouqin'S and DewyS, in New York,
advertised they were ready to de-
liver sparkling wines of all kinds,
including champagnes, to meet the
demands of both the law and wine
connoisseurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
0UNTYBRIEFS 0]RI

Farm Bureau Nottingham bu-
reau directors, leaders. and home
department. chairmen are reminded
OF the meeting to be held tomor-
row afternon at 1:30 o'clock in the
court house when H. H. Morrell.
organization manager for the Cal
ifornia Farm Bureau Federation.
will be present to discuss farm
bureau drive.
Tickets Now On Sale at Mrs. Lin
go's Shoppe for the home cooked
dinner at Christian church Friday.
6t2
Commission To Meet = Special
meeting of the planning and zoning
commission will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the city hall.
Peace Disturber Sentenced-W. c.
Voortung was arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace l. Mayfield this
morning on a charge of disturbing
the peace. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and was given a 30 day
suspended sentence. The COM
plant had been filed by his niece
Nina Voortung.
Home Cooked Dinner served and
sponsored by Loyal Young Peoples
Society, Friday night from $50 to
1880, at State Street Christian
Church. Prompt and efficient serv-
ice guaranteed. Public invited. 5t3
Remanded For Trial = Virginia
Robbins, charged with issuing
fraudulent check pleaded not guilty
to the charge in superior court
this morning and was held for
trial. May / was the date set for
this trial with A. C. Finney as at
torney for the defendant.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Sues For Wages - Lucy Morris
has filed her complaint against
Virginia Robbins for the sum of
$454.49 and attorney fees as recon-
performed and as yet unpaid.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Valley Firemen Meet = Imperial
Valley firemen met at the EllsCen-
tro fire hall last night for reg
ular association meeting. Twenty
five firemen were present, all val
ley towns being represented in the
aggregation. Discussion of legisla-
ton beneficial to firemen was dis
cusSed.
Perishabie Shipments Shipments
OF perShables rolling from the val
ley yesterday were composed of
three carloads of asparagus. two of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Body OF Suicide
Washed Ashore

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, April
7. U.R)-The body of a man tenta-
lively identified as J. R. Bodin, 40,
of San Francisco, believed to have
been suicide with Miss Barbara
Muller %, of Hollywood, was
washed ashore here late last night.
Bodin and Miss Muller disap-
peared from the S. S. Yale enroute
from San Diego to Los Angeles
harbon on Monday. While no re-
port was made to police, the purser
of the craft said note had been
found indicating their intention to
leap overheard.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Probation Denied
Fits Robbers

LOS ANGELES, April 7. U.H-
Two youths who held up a dinner
party at the home of District At
torney Buron Fits last January
under sentences of five years to
life in San Quentin prison, were
denied probation today.
The youths, Roger P. Ludwig, 10,
and Harold Strom, pleaded guilty
to charges of robbing Fits of $102
and to holding up Herman Janss,
real estate operator, the day prev
ious. Two other counts we're dis
missed. Probation was refused the
boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
AWAIT RULING
ON VALUATION

LOS ANGELES, April 7. U.P)-
Validity of the All-American canal
project, attacked in two superior
court actions, was under submis-
sion to Judge Emmett Wilson here
today.
One action is to validate the con-
tract between the Imperial Irri-
cation District and the interior de-
partment for construction of the
canal which is to carry Colorado
river water to every corner of the
Imperial Valley.
Opponents of the contract claim
ed the act enabling formation of
the project has never become ef-
fective, and that the state law au-
thorizing contracts between irriga-
ton districts and the government
is unconstitutional.
The second action, filed by
Charles Malan, taxpayer. sought
to enjoin execution of the contract
by the district. The Coachella VAL
ley County Water District joined
in opposing the contract.
Judge Wilson heard the trials in
Imperial county, and after hearing
final arguments here. late yester-
day granted counsel until April Is
to file supporting briefs.
In response to a letter from S.
E. Robinson, aSSemblyman of this
district, Imperial Irrigation district
directors in session this afternoon
asked that April IL, be set as date
for a hearing before the irrigation
committee concerning legislative
valuation Of the amended ALL
American canal contract
The board directed that a tele-
gram be sent Assemblyman Rob-
inson advising him when it would
be convenient for representatives
of the district to be in Sacramento
for hearing next Wednesday.
AS district representatives plan
to attend hearing before the SEN
ate irrigation committee concern
ing bill No. Oil, classification of ir-
rigation districts, Tuesday of next
week, it was deemed wise to attend
to both matters upon the same trip,
it was explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Myers Named AS
Manzano Lowyer

P. NJ. Myers Of Calipatria. was
appointed to act as attorney for
Govino Manzano, charged with
murder and awaiting trial in the
county superior court, this morn
ing.
Manzano is accused of Staying
Brahm Singh during a robbery last
November and has been held In the
county Jail without bail since his
arraignment One of his compan-
ions in the robbery is now serving
a term in San Quentin while the
third member Of the band is stlff
at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

sold in great volume at a very small per-
centage of profit.
The Chesterfield trademark, as indicated
above, is registered in the United States
Patent Office. This means that the United
States Government says that only Chester
field may use this trademark for cigarettes.
This is not only for our protection, but
for yours as well, because what the Chest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
DIR. A. B. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. EFT

Confidence Was Misplaced-Fred
L. Vinson and wife of Los Angeles
reported to the sheriff's office that
a man named l.. Houston, driving
an Ohio car, took all their clothing
from local tourist court last night
and left for parts unknown. The
victims had been riding with Hous-
ton, according to the report and
had given him $40 to buy some gas
oline. 1t is claimed that Houston
kept both change and clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
To SEEK NEW
JUDD TRIAL
BY GALE ID. WALLACE
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent


PHOENIX, Ariz., April 7. = What
her attorneys admitted was a des-
perate move in a losing fight, the
latest attempt of Winnie Ruth
Judd, condemned murderess, to es-
cape the gallows April 81, was on
file in the superior court today.
1t was a motion asking that the
death sentence be set aside and
new trial be granted The request
will come before Superior Judge
Howard Speakman Monday.
Expectation the motion will be
denied by Judge Speakman was
voiced by o. V. Wilson, chief of
her counsel. Judge Speakman pre-
sided at the trial at which a jury
found her guilty of numbering Ag-
mes Ann LIE Roi, her friend.
The motion contended Irregular
tiles existed in the jury room where
members allegedly "bargained" to
assess the death penalty in an eff
fort to gain a confession from her.
The jury was told if she confessed
influence would be brought to COM
mute the sentence, it was claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

another three year term and the
following were appointed by the
newly installed exalted ruler: Neal
H. Gavin, esquire, j. o. Polzine, in
ner guard, j. C. Neale, chaplain,
and Ralph A. Menard, organist.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

erGeld trademark really means is that you
and all Chesterfield smokers will get
Chesterfelds manufactured under the same
formula, by the same people, and in all re-
spects absolutely the same, in every pack
age you buy, year in and year out.
Wherever you buy them, in this or in
any other country, you can depend upon
the Chesterfield trademark.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

grapefruit, one of carrots and one
of peas, according to B. A. Harri-
gan, agricultural commissioner.
TwO-Way Stretch Girdles that
heat will not affect at $2.95. Velvet
Mitt hair remover 35c. New wash
dresses and wrap-arounds at SI.00,
$1.95. Also silk dresses that were
$5.95 at $3.95. The Mariposa
Shoppe. It'll
Divorce Decree Granted-An in
terlocutory decree of divorce was
granted by Judge McPherrin yes
terday to Lorraine Forester from
E. E. Forester, Jr., on the grounds
of extreme cruelty. The custody of
the two minor children was given
to the defendant, E. E. Forester,
who did not contest the case.
- Il. C. CIem0ns, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W I
Officer Appoints Deputy = Doris
I. Cross was appointed a deputy
county health officer to serve with
out pay by DR.. Warren Fox, chief
of the county health department.
The appointment was filed yester-
day.
Reckless Driver Fined F. B.
Busch, 33, was arrested at 1920
o'clock last night by F.. V. Ackley,
city traffic officer, on Broadway,
near Fifth street. He pleaded gull
ty to charge of reckless driving
in police court this morning and
paid a fine of $50.
DIR. Hooper LsentisL. X-Ray
service, 10 North 9th st. m,wf
Alleged Knife Wielder Jailed -
Albert Vindiola, 16, arrested by Of:
ficers Ronnie and Voyles and B. T.
Cox after fight with David Lopez
at Second and Olive streets late
last night, is in the county Jail.
According to the report made by
the officers, Vindiola used a large
knife during the fracas, inflicting
a severe cut on Lopez arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

L very valuable. Back of it is the good
will of thousands perhaps hundreds of
thousands-of smokers. =
Chesterfield cigarettes were first manu-
factured more than twenty five years ago.
At the start, they were sold at loss, but
the quantity sold increased steadily from
year to year, until now Chester6elds are
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

Perishabie Shipments Shipments
of perShables rolling from the val
ley yesterday were composed of
three carloads of asparagus. two of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

- r. C. CIemons, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W I
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Dry Cough
"Melts Away"

Gas a sales girl In a
big store, I can't
help being in drafts.
On a particularly
nasty day I got a
dry, painful cough.
A friend of mine in
the drug depart
ment recommended
Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup. j
took it and felt bet
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

A BIG TRIFLE is the little
jacket that can be worn with
many evening frocks. A charm
ing new model that should be
useful with brown, red, white or
black evening frocks is of red
and gold lame with strips Of
mink running all the way down
the sleeves and making a double
yoke in front.
AT LAST we have uncrush-
able velvet and it is all that it
ought to be. It is used for a
grand little jacket in soft gray
with a Vsneckline that ends in a
loosely-tied scarf and a border
of gray fox.
AN ASSET to any wardrobe
is a wonderful new cape
made of fine broadtail. It is
circular in cut and one end
fastens at the waist, the other
end being thrown over the
other shoulder. Terribly smart!
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

Emotions are one thing; in
tellect another. At least, that
is the way psychologists classify
our feelings and thoughts,
which are all, to be sure, the
products of functioning of a
single organ, the brain.
Why are they so classified?
Because, despite the fact that
both emotions and intellectual
processes appear as the activity
of nerves in one organ, these
two general types of mind &C.
tivity are so often antagonistic
to each other.
This becomes clear at once
when we stop to consider the
phenomenon Of anger, one OF
the strongest as well as most
distinctive states OF feeling we
possess. Should any individual
allow his anger free rein'
whether justified or Motif, in
other words, he did not make
his reasoning hold his anger
back, so to speak-well, the
Likelihood is we would not be
able to live together in a Co
operative social group at all.
soon we would behave like the
lower animals, and possibly in
the end we would annihilate
each other.
But the intellect always
comes to the rescue as a guide
for the emotions. Not only
the reasoning faculties, but
those concerned with logic,
memory, powers Of comparison
and the like, step in to dictate
to our feelings when and how
much they shall express them
selves.