davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
NEW DEAL is GIVEN LEGAL
SANCTION

Those who have been looking sidewise
at the principal acts of the administra-
tion's recovery program, fearful lest they
find revolutionary hue in them, ought
to sit down and read the text of the deci-
sion by which Supreme Court Justice
Daniel O,DonOghue of the District of Co.
lumbia upheld the constitutionality of
the agricultural adjustment act
Compressed into few paragraphs,
here is ruling under which our whole
form of society and our entire economic
machine could be put upon brand new
basis.
If that statement seems strong, you
have only to read the following quotation
from Justice O'Donoghue's decision:
The welfare of the people and the very
existence of the government itself are in
peril
THE day has passed when absolute
vested rights in contract or property are
to be regarded as sacrosanct or above the
law.
Neither the necessities of life nor COM
modities affected with public interest
can any longer be left to ruthless COM
petition for selfish greed for their pro-
duction or distribution
That decision, as matter of fact, may
become great milestone in the never
ending conflict between human rights
and property rights. Let it finally be
upheld by the nations highest tribunal
and we shall have an entire new philo
sophy embedded in our legal structure.
It's implications are clear, upon mo-
ment's reflection; nor does one have to
ponder very long to discover that some
very revolutionary things could be done
under the doctrine therein set forth.
The statement that there are rights
which transcend the rights of property
and the rights of contract, followed as it
is by the blunt declaration that the day
of free competition in the production and
distribution of ''the necessities of life or
commodities affected with a public in
terest," is about as far-reaching dictum
as the American courts have ever laid
down.
In its influence upon subsequent leg
islation and upon the general direction OF
the stream of American life, this ruling
may we'll be ranked as one of the most
important in American legal history.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
CHANGE IN PEOPLES THOUGHT
GREATEST CHANGE OF ALL

Back Of all the concrete Developments
of the new program at Washington there
exists a profound change in the outlook
OF the American peOple-a change which,
IN the long run, may well prove the most
important single development of the
whole new deal"
This changed outlook finds its reflec-
tion in the various legislative and admin
iStrative acts by which the administra-
tion is seeking to implement recovery.
But it is a deeper thing than any mere
change in the machinery of government
or political theory; it is not born of any
party and il does not owe its existence to
the presence or absence Of any particular
group on Capitol Hill.
Briefly. this change can be described
by saying that we have at last got entire
ly away from the psychology and the odd
kind Of idealism that characterized us
during nearly all of the '20s.
We have outgrown. that is to say, a
stage in our history during which we
were perhaps the most purely material
istic people on earth. In that stage we
worshiped material success in way that
was almost devout With a very few eX-
ceptions, our heroes were the men who
knew now TO make money 1dSl-sllu We
weren't very particular about how they
made it. The go-getter and the high
pressure lad were in the limeight-and
most of US envied them and tried to copy
them.
That this was an extremely unhealthy
period is, by this time, pretty clear. The
machine age was beginning to dump its
greatest problems in our lap, and we
blithely ignored them because the ma
chine age was making some people very
rich. The seeds of all our present mis-
fortunes took root in those days, and we
were too self-satisfied to try to dig them
out.
We are wiser, now; and in our attain
ment Of wisdom we have had something
very like a spiritual rebirth.
For in giving up our slavish admlra-
ton Of money and the moneymakers, we
have made possible a return to the ira
ditional American idealism. We have
stopped defining progress as a steady in
crease in the number Of millionaires, and
because of that fact we have opened the
way for progress of the only kind that is
worth making-the progress that repre-
sents fuller and wider life for the or
dinary man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SAW FISH

"All aboard, All aboard" bark
ed the Old Sea Dog.
Get on! Get on quickly!' said
Uncle Wiggily. He doesn't like to
stand still long without chasing his
tailu'
I'll help them get on" offered
Mr.. WhitewaSh, the kind Pola:
Bear gentleman.
And I'll play a new tune for
them. said Mr.. Stubtail, the brown
bear, as he blew some grains oil
sand out Of his mouth organ.
All this happened on the ocean
beach not far from Uncle Wiggily's
seashore shack, where he was stay
ing with his family for the sum-
mer. The bunny children were
looking at the new merry -go-round
which Mr.. WhiteWash had made
out OF driftwood. The merry-go-
round was placed on the strong
back of the Old Sea Dog and when
he twisted about, chasing his tail,
he turned the Whirligig.
Come on!" shouted Baby Bun
ty, and she climbed up on the back
of a wooden rooster. For Mr..
Whitewash, with his strong claws
like knives, had carved many Crea-
lures out of driftWood for the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Claude
Augustus Swanson, Virginian and
secretary of the navy, chose for
announcement Of his plan " VL5i;
Cuba the most resonant sounding
board in the world
His plan was revealed just out
side President Roosevelts White
House office. Words uttered inside
the office doors usually are lost
there except in the memories Of
the speaker and his auditors
But words uttered just outside
the door are for publication. Ere
quently they travel faster and fur
ther around the world than words
spoken elsewhere on this planet
In the hour or SO which elapsed
between N7anson's startling state
ment and abrupt White House an
nouncement that the secretary was
travelling on his own initiative,
the Virginian's words were flashed
abroad and had been read By mil
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIe
(CspyrisAt. ls32 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

hoped until he was out of sight
of his shack and could no longer
hear the music from the merry
go-round.
This is just the place for an ad-
venture!" whispered the rabbit gen.
tleman, for he wished to make no
noise. An adventure might be hid
ing under any bunch of seaweed
and Mr.. LongearS did not want to
frighten it away He hoped along
softly and. all of a sudden, when
he reached little pool of water,
left when the tide went out, he
heard a call of:
Help! Help. Who is going to
help me?"
why, I'll help you if you are
not a Bad Chap offered the rab-
bit gentleman.
II hope I'm not a Bad Chap,
went on the voice, which came
from a little pool of water left by
the falling tide. mo one has ever
called me a Bad Chap"
Then 1 do not believe that you
are one" said Uncle Wiggily. But
who are you and what do you look
like?"
Here I am" said the voice, and
up out of the puddle Of sea water
was thrust big, fishy head with
what seemed to be double -cdged
saw in front of it.
why, you must be carpcntcr!'
Iexclaimed the rabbit.
/ We'll, I have saw and, OF
course, carpenters have saws" said
the chap in the puddle. II am what
/ is called a saw fish, but now my
saw does me little good
Uncle Wiggily saw that what
might be called the nose of the
queer fish was very long and had
rows of sharp, ivory teeth on each
edge, so that it was just like big
saw.
why can't your saw do you any
good?" asked the rabbit, quite
| happy now that he had found an
adventure.
Because it can't saw me out OF
J this puddle said the fish. Il am
stuck in it and l can't get out un-
/ til next high tide unless l have
some help. And this pool is very
small for me-
III help you!" offered Mr
Longears, always ready to be kind
And next, if the Letter doesn't jump
out of the envelope and go mail
itself in the post box, I'll tell you
about Uncle Wiggily digging a ca
nal. I hope he doesn't fall in.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Valley Plumbers
On Code Rating

Master plumbers of Imperial VAL
ley began their new working sched-
ule September /, after having
adopted and submitted a code to
national headquarters, according
to members of the valley associa-
ton
The plumbers are working five
days for a 35-hour week and OBJ
serving all holidays, Saturdays and
Sundays as non-work days. All
work is done at rates of time and
a half on these days, association
members said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

i
merry-go-round, so tnat 1t was
Just like one at Coney Island, only
not so large, being for rabbit child
ren mostly.
Up on the backs of the wooden
animals climbed Baby Bunty and
the ether rabbit children. Uncle
Wiggily and Mr.. Whitewash saw
that they were safely seated.
"All ready" called Mr.. Longears.
Play, if you please, Mr.. Stubtail." ."
The brown bear blew on hi:
mouth organ.
Chase your tail. Old Sea Dog"
said Mr.. WhiteWash.
The Sea Dog began to whirl
about and this turned the merry
go-round whirligig SO that the
bunny children had fine rides on
the wooden animals.
This is saving me a lot of mon
cyl" chuckled Uncle Wiggily, for
up to this time. his forty leyen
sixteen rabbit children had begged
pennies from him several times a
day TO pay for rides on the board
walk -go-round.
But now ! have merry 60
round of my own said Mr.. Long
ears.
After watching for a while the
fun his children were having IN
Gle Wiggily thought he would hop
along the beach and look for an
adventure.
"IH take care of the children for
you and see that they come TO nc
harm" offered Mr.. Whitewash.
"And I'll keep on playing music
for them" promised MIR. Stubtail
blowing some more sand out of his
mouth organ.
20. X" said Uncle Wiggily.
Down the seashore beach hs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
BLUE EAGLE DRIVE MEETS
HEARTY RESPONSE IN CITY

Red Star Auto Court
Richmond Bros.
Riddles Market Spot
Ridely, Walter
Riodon, Jack
Ritz Flower Shop
Robertson, Jno. II.
Rogers &z TiSon
Ruth Marcel Shoppe
Saddle Rock Cafe
Safety Corner Service Station
Safeway Stores, Inc.
Sang Lung Co, f.
Sanitary Barber Shop
Sargent, l.. r.
SaWdey and Hunt, Inc.
Scheniman Paper Company.
Schmitt Electric Co.
Seal, Tyler w.
Security Title Ins. and Guar. Co.
Shafer, c. A.
Shanghai Cafe
ShenaS Bros.
Sherwoods Coffee Shop
Shirer Drug Co.
Simms, M. o.
Skipper, E. M.
Smith, Al G.. Company, Ltd.
Smith, Clarence B.
Smith, S. B.
Snappy Service Cafe
SoneS Lumber Co.
Southern Barber Shop
Southern California Telephone
Company
Stag Barber Shop
Standard Brands of California
Star Furniture
Starr Piano Co.
Sterling Securities Co, Ltd.
Stevens Dairy
Stone, w. l.
Sunland Dairy, Ltd.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
MONEY LOST-BRIDE SUES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. U.Pl-
Herbert Peter Snyder of Pasadena
deserted her on their Aqua Cali
ente honeymoon for the gambling
tables, lost his all, and she mad to
pay the hotel bill, Elda Belle
Vaught Hershmhn-Snyder, prom
inent Los Angeles and Pittsburgh
socialite, testified in obtaining a
divorce. She alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Snyder is the daughter of
the late Col Oliver Sylvester
Hershman, Pittsburgh publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Report Einsteir
Placed 'On Spot

LONDON, Sept. 7. UP = The
Daily Herald asserted today that
the German Nazi organization
"Fehme" had placed Albert Elm
stein. world famous scientist, on
its death list" and had offered
1000 pounds (S4, ,555) to the man
who "silenced" him.
Precautions have been taken, the
newspaper said, to guard Pro-.
Einstein, who is staying with his
wife near Blankenberghe, Belgium.
Mrs. Einstein, the Herald report
ed. was alarmed but Einstein was
unconcerned and said
Il do not fear danger
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

the public welfare through market
manipulation.
II have a list of the culprits in
my pocket he said.
AS weeks elapsed, colleagues de-
string gently to chide Walcott would
ask him from time to time for his
list. The public still awaits it.
Senator Simeon D. Fess emerged
from conference with then Presi-
dent Coolidge. FeSs confided to
questioners that Mr.. Coolidge had
sharply admonished him TO cease
urging his denomination in 1923.
That was political news; seemed
to-settle the controversy over Mr..
Coolidge's famous Il do not choose
to run" Fess tolo at length and
apparently with feeling about the
Presidential remonstrance.
Some months later on the floor
of the United States senate the
senior senator from Ohio was ques-
toned by MS colleagues. He said
the story he told at the White
House was not true.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 7, 1913

County Engineer C. N. Perry has
work on a new up-to-datc map of
the county, which will be complet-
ed in October. The map will show
all townsites filed and the lands
resurveyed by the government dur
ing the past year.
Misses Mabel Hedrick and Paul
line Adair left last evening for a
1.-TWO weeks rest in Los Angeles,
following which Miss Adair will
enter the University of Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

where MIRA consumers pledge cards
are available report that the de-
mand for cards today, the first
of the consumers drive in Ell Cen
tro and the surrounding trade area,
has been quite heavy and that
there have been constant requests
for cards from both men and wo-
men who desire to cooperate in
the Ell Centro campaign to Gre
ate more work and increase the
buying power of the community.
I'VE are much gratified at the
response we are getting from the
merchants and consumers in Ell
Centro." stated r. j. Kliegel, dir
ector general of the local campaign,
today. With the blue eagle drive
daily gaining momentum in every
part of the country there is evi-
dence that the nation soon will be
enlisted 100 per cent behind this
new American bird. We do not
want FL Centro to lag behind in
patriotism and, although we have
started our campaign little later
than most communities because OF
climatic conditions, we will make
up for this, l feel sure, in the speed
and enthusiasm with which the
NRA campaign will be completed"
1t is expected that consumers
cards will be mailed in from the
rural districts tomorrow, where
they were delivered to all rural
post boxes by Postmaster c. G.
Jenkins, or, if brought in person.
ally, each signer will be able to
secure a blue eagle insignia to
place in his home as Smybol OF
his willingness to work with Presi-
dent Roosevelt to put the country
back on a sound basis.
The following is list of eighty
of the merchants and business
houses which have signed up un-
der the NRA and therefore deserve
the patronage of the consumers
who have promised to support only
NRA organizationA Already 100
names of conforming business
| houses have been published and ad-
ditional names will appear in to-
morrow's issue of the Press:
Ell Centro Drive-In Market
Imperialo Ice and Development
Company
| I. V. Products Company
Motor Hardware and Equipment
! Co (tWO)
Natural Gas Corporation of
California
Nehi Bottling Works
Nelson e. Hurst
National Bakery
! New Broadway Cafe
New China Cafe
New Park Grocery
Newkirk, A. w.
Nook Magazine Agency
Nuffer, A. P.
OGuin, J. H.
Orange Freeze Products Co.
Orr Bros. Ell Dorado Market
Palmer, R. l..
Palmer Bros.
Parker Ice Machine Service
Penny Company, Inc, j. c.
Peters, DR.. B. r.
Peterson, DR.. F. w
Philley, L. r.
Piggly Wiggly
Pioneer Barber Shop
Pioneer Storage and Service
Garage
Pioneer Title Insurance g.
Trust Co.
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Polka Dot Shop
Pollard, Walter d.
Poulos, Gust
Princess Cafe
Pure Ice Company
Quality Dairy
Quality Food Market
Guon, James g. Co.
Rector, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
El Centre, California w. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone g. business office: 7oo edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
TEN YEARS AGO
Scnfcmhcr Z 1922

That the full slip melon is the
melon for Imperial Valley and for
the eastern fruit dealers, is the
contention of Roger S. Sumner.
who has just returned from an
eastern trip on which he made cx-
tensivc Investigations of wholesale
and retail markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

Jack Tackett, who has been con-
valCScing in San Diego from his
recent operation. has been spending
a few days here, and seems to be
getting on very well. Mr.. Tackett
returned to the coast yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sentemhpr Z. 1913

The board of supervisors, late
yesterday set the tax rate for the
fiscal year 1918-19 at S1.55 inside
incorporated cities and towns and
at S215 outside. While this is the
same rate as last year, it will re-
turn a slightly higher revenue oW-
ing to increased valuations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

While there will be no general
celebration of Admission Day in
the Imperial Valley the banks
and public offices will observe the
holiday by being closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

Chas. E. Harwood. for so years
president of the lemon association
at Upland. San Bernardino county,
died recently aged l02 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
sDor1't Quote Me-
, BY United Press

lions of persons in foreign coun-
tries.
SWanson's White House remarks
were uncensored by naval aides
who of late always are present
when the secretary receives the
press in his department office. Dur
ing the previous Cuban crisis a
naval aide on at least one occasion
interposed after one Gi the secre-
tary's remarks to Wspapermen.
You don't want to say that for
publication, do you, Mr.. Secre-
tary?" suggested the officer,
Swanson decided he didn't.
Previous sounding board contrc-
temps.
Senator Frederic e. Walcott,
Repn., Conn, announced in Feb
ruary 1881 after conference with
then President Hoover that if the
senate would investigate stock mar
ket bear raiding he could supply a
list Of those who we're jeopardizing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

6.l0 and light kinds up to Gas;
slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice $4,000 lbs, $50
6.75; 900-118O lbs, 5.50-7.00: 1l00-1300
lbs, 5.75-7.l0; l300-1500 lbs, SIS
ITO; common and medium 550-l300
lbs, BOOSTS; heifers, good and
choice, 550-750 lbs, 500-6.25: common
and medium 2.50-500: cows, good,
3.50-4.50: common and medium, 235-
$50; low cutter and cutter. 1925:
bulls (yearlings excluded, good
(beeD, 3.25-4.00; cutter. common and
medium, 2.25-3.35; vealers, good and
choice, 7.00-8.50: medium. 5.50-7.0O;
Gull and common, 4!00-5.50: stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 500-l050 lbs. 4.00-5.O0; COM
mon and medium, 2.75-4.OO.
Sheep, 10000: indications steady to
unevenly lower on fat lambs and
sheep; few strictly choice lambs. IT'S:
others bid 750 downward: feeding
lambs little changed. Lambs, 80 lbs.
down. good and choice, 675-7.75;
common and medium, 4.00-6.75; ewes,
90-l50 lbs. good and choice, 10000;
all weights, common and medium,
1920: feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs.
good and choice, 6O0-5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS SUFFERS
FROM BEAR INFLUENCE

Minneapolis, Sept. 14.-(P)- Remov-
al Of the Winnipeg peg was the bear
influence In the wheat market Thurs
day and after nice start on infla-
ton talk, prices Topped back, but in
the end were a small fraction higher
due to stock strength and some east
ern buying.
Sept. and Dec. futures closed &c
higher and May 1sc lower. Coarse
grain futures were all unsettled.
Sept. oats closed 7sc higher, Dec.
unchanged and May 1sc higher. Sept.
rye closed &c lower and Dec. 11sc
lower. Sept. barley closed lac higher
and Dec. and May unchanged. Sept.
Dec. and May flax all closed lc lower.
Cash wheat opened unchanged for
better weight test quality and easy
for light weight stuff but settle
ment of the Buffalo strike finally re-
vived demand and prices generally
were quoted as steady as compared
with futures. Winter wheat was
steady and in good demand. Durum
was in fair to good demand.
Cash corn was in fair demand. Oats
was shade slower and easier. Rye
was scarce and wanted. Barley was
in very good demand if OF milling
quality. Flax was in good demand,
and firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Sept. l4.-P)-U.
s. D. Ao-Cattle 5000: most classes
little changed; few choice long yearl-
ings 600; best held above 6.25: num-
erous loads salable 4.75-5.75: choice
758 pound heifers SITS; most beef COWS
2.50-3.00; low cutters and cutters
mainly 1.75-2.25; small showing plain
er stockers AS down.
Sheep $500 including 1925 direct:
no fat lambs sold: packers talking
sharply lower; indications other class
es steady to weak: packers talking
around CTS for choice slaughter lambs
held above 7.25; feeders eligible 6.25
down: short load y pound averages
late Wednesday 6.25.
Hogs 10000; run includes about
$500 pigs. and 1000 piggy sows:
butchers steady: sows steady to 10
higher to shippers: packers inactive;
top AS: early bulk l70-25O lbs. 400
Is; nothing done on heavier butchers
early bulk sows 2.75-3.15; few up to
3.25: commercial feeder pigs up to
$50,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Tribune's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Sept. IA
NOTICEAbLERALLY
ON STOCK MARKET
Brings ADVANCES
Early Gains Of I to 3 Points Are
Pared BY Subsequent
j; Profit Taking

New York, Sept. 14.-(R-The stock
markets recently budding firmness
blossomed into q more noticeable
rally Thursday and activity expanded
with the advance.
Early gains Of l to 8 or more points
were pared by subsequent profit TAX
ing, but prices maintained firm UNI
dertone and trading was much duller
on reactions than on the frequent ,lp-
ward flurries. Wheat at Chicago be-
gan the day strongly. wilted bit
when Winnipeg price pegs were With
drawn. but rallied again. Cotton inn
proved q dollar or so bale.
= Group activity in stocks conferred
first with the industrials, which did
most Of the early rising. Utilities,
with few exceptions. were little bet
ter than steady and strikingly mac
tive. Rails came forward as the mar
ket turned into the afternoon deal
jngs. Repeal issues looked vigorous,
gains Of 2 to appearing for Nation
al Distillery. American Commercial,
U. s. Industrial, Commercial Solvents
and Owens-I Illinois. Homestake. In
the mining group, glistened with a
II point jump, but its neighbors,
Alaska Juneau, Mcintyre and U. 8.
Smelling. were less ambitious. Chrys-
Ter and General Motors both reached
new highs in active trading. u. 8.
Steel was rather slow, but Westing-
house, Allied Chemical. Johns-Man-
vile, Du Pont, Case, Deere. Harvester,
New York Central, Union Pacific and
Santa Fe improved to or there
abouts. American Telephone made up
its 1925 dividend with something to
spare. Amusement issues strength
ened.
The close was firm. Approximately
100000 shares changed hands.