davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
FLETCHER ON SPOT

1t remains to be seen whether or not
Republican leaders have made a mistake
in naming Henry P. Fletcher as chair
man Of the national committee and the
fall elections will tell the tale.
If noticeable gains are made by the
party, the selection of Fletcher will be
hailed as good move. If the contrary
is true, party leaders are in for another
tough session.
Choice of Fletcher is not popular witk
the progressive element of the party
which believes he is too closely allied
with the Hoover regime and that dissat-
isfaction with the Hoover administra-
tion is too recent to permit anyone hav-
ing close connection with it to make
headway in bringing the party back to
power.
In this they reason we'll. The 1882
election was a walloping that should
have brought G. o. P. leaders to their
senses. They ought to realize that the
old, reactionary leaders and principles
which permitted the party to slip from
the position it held at the turn of the
century to its present plight, are useless
in bringing it back to power.
The new deal' is not something that
is to be confined to the Democrats or to
the nation at large. 1t is also intended,
whether the G. o. P leaders realize it or
not, for the Republican party. Only men
with sufficient vision to realize that
times have changed, should be given the
job of leading the party back into con-
dition.
The old days of dealing with voters as
so many sheep have gone forever and it
is only wisdom to recognize that. The
voter is thinking for himself. No better
proof of that is needed than the heavy
swing from Republican registration to
Democratic, prior to the last election.
The political leader who doesn't concede
that the voter is doing his own thinking,
is making a big mistake. The radio,
newspapers and national magazines have
brought an entirely new set-up into pol
itics. So has the franchise for women.
G. o. P. leaders should not be broken
hearted if they fail to win substantially
in the coming election. The party has
taken an awful walloping and It cannot
be expected to recover in two short years.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not lost his hold on
the popular appeal. It has not even
been greatly weakened bv events of the
past Is months. If anything it has been
strengthened.
If Mr. Fletcher and those associated
with him will recognize that this is the
day of liberalism and that it must make
a definite appeal to the great rank and
file of the voters, they will be getting
somewhere. If they persist in playing
the game under the 1896-1908 or the
1920-32 rules they are going to be sadly
disappointed in results.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

and set July 9 for a rehearing Of
the case. The defendants are
charged with grand theft in the kill
ing of COW near West.
After having been dismissed one
of the jurors arose to inform the
court that the jury had been ma
ligned by an item appearing in a
valley newspaper. Eleven members
Of the jury felt that this item was
gross Misrepresentation and asked
the court what action they could
take to secure redress. 1t was the
opinion of this member that had
such words been directed towards
the one who had consistently held
UP the proceedings it would be an
other matter.
The court while remarking that
newspapers should be slow in heap
ing criticism on jurors felt there was
nothing the court could do in the
matter and suggested that the jury
take the matter up directly with the
newspaper at fault.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

A BLOWOUT strikes like creased
"A lightning. BANG! You don't
have time to steer. And when you
stop it's usually too late. Of course,
you may escape injury. But if a
tree trunk or a truck gets in your
way-well, it's just too bad.
At speeds of so or more, on to-
days small wheels, the tire often
gets as hot as boiling water. When
tires get hot the rubber wits
becomes weak. The rubber in the
outer ply breaks down-loses its
grip on the tread. A blister begins
to form inside the tire-and grows
until BANG! A blowout
To protect you, every new Good
rich Silvertown has the amazing
new Life-Saver Golden Ply. This
invention resists heat-rubber and
fabric don't separate. Thus blisters
don't form inside the tire. The great,
unseen cause of blow-outs is elimi-
mated before it begins.
Racing daredevils tested out the
Golden Ply at breakneck speeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
JURY DISMISSED BY COURT AFTER
BEING NGDEADLOCKED FOR TWODAYS

yesterday afternoon following a 10-2
count it had reached the Ill sta
tus. A poll taken shortly before the
jury had left the jury room this
morning had resulted in another
Ill ballot and convinced the jur-
ors that an agreement would be a
matter Of long time.
The one juror holding out against
the others was quoted as saying
that he will not change his vote.
Another juror arose to tell the court
that this one member of the jury
was quoted as having said his mind
was made up before he went into
the jury room and that he will not
change it now.
The court then dismissed the jury
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

After 48 hours of deliberation at
the end of which time they stood
deadlocked by an Ill count and
felt unable to break this in order
to reach verdict the jury which
has been considering the evidence
in the grand theft charge brought
against Jack Morgan and G. B.
Eastcrling was dismissed by Judge
Vaughn Thompson in superior court
at l0:15 o'clock this morning.
On coming into court this morn
ing the foreman Of the jury told the
court he felt certain that the jury
could not reach a verdict. He said
the first ballot had stood 6-6, then
rs, 8-4, 9-3. At this point, he said
it had fluctuated somewhat until
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
UNCLE WIGGILY HANGS THE
CLOTHES

One morning, when Mrs. Long
ears, the rabbit lady wife of Uncle
Wiggily, came downstairs to help
the muskrat lady housekeeper get
the breakfast for all the little bun
ny boys and girls, why, she WASH t
there. I mean Nurse Jane wasn't
there.
We'll, this is surprising said
Mrs. LongearS.
What iS?" asked Uncle Wiggily,
who, just then, came sliding down
the banister railing. That was
quicker than hopping downstairs and
the bunny uncle was in a hurry to
go adventuring. What is surpris-
ing, my dear?' he asked his wife,
twinkling his pink nose at her. But
Mrs. LongearS was in no humor or
mood to be twinkled at, SO she just
said:
Nurse Jane isn't down yet.
wonder where she can be?"
Perhaps she is up in bed,' said
Mr.. Longears. 1T is queer she isn't
getting breakfast, and it's past
time" he added looking at the clock.
THE children will be late for
school,"
Nurse Jane may be in bed,' said
Mrs. LongearS. But it's the first
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

were ready for their milk and cocoa
with turnip bread and lettuce but
ter.
I'm sorry for Nurse Jane being
ill., said Baby Bunty, but I like
Unkie Wig to get breakfast for us.
He gives us such lovely thick slices
of turnip bread"
Doesn't he!" said Buster, reach
ing over and trying to take some
of Bunty's. But she stopped him.
After a while, with her husband S
help, Mrs. Longears managed to
feed the hungry bunnies and start
them for school. Then she took some
breakfast up to Nurse Jane and DR..
Pcssum soon. came to leave some
medicine and to say that the musk
rad lady would be all right in a day
or so.
I'm glad of that" said Mrs.
Longears. But what am 1 to do
about the washing today? Nurse
Jane was going to wash the clothes
but she can't if she is in bed"
I'll tell you what" laughed Un-
Gle Wiggily. You wash the clothes
and I'll hang them out. 1t will be an
adventure for me-
1T will be kind of you," said his
wife. So she began to wash the
clothes and put them in a big baS-
ket. which Uncle Wiggily carried out
to the yard where he had put up
the line. Then he began to hang the
clothes and ne had a funny ad-
venture. I'll tell you about it tomor-
row when the story will be Uncle
Wiggily in a bag. But don't let the
ashman's dog chase the roller skate
up a tree where it might turn into
an apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

time I've ever known her to over
sleep. Her alarm clock must not
have jingled"
"She had better get herself a wren
bird alarm clock as I did, laughed
Uncle Wiggily. THAT would wake
her up early"
I'll go see if anything is the
matter with Nurse Jane" said Mrs.
Longears, hopping back upstairs.
Soon she came down again, looking
! sad
What is it?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. Did the goblins come in the
night and carry our Nurse Jane
away?"
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Longears.
Nurse Jane is just sick, that's all.
| It's the first time she has been i'll
in long time. Poor thing, she must
stay in bed"
"Of course" agreed Mr.. LongearS.
And I'll telephone for DR.. Possum.
We can't have Nurse Jane ill.,"
mo, indeed" said the lady rab-
bit. But what am I to do? 1 thought
she would be down. She was i'll in
the night but she never called me.
She said she didn't want to awaken
me. But now it is late and all alone
can hardly get breakfast for the
children so they can get to school
without being late. I always have
Nurse Jane to help me-
This time I'll help you!" cried
Uncle Wiggily with a jolly twinkle
of his pink nose. What shall I dc
first?" and he jumped up and down
! please don't DO that" begged his
wife. you make me nervous. If you
really want to help, light the fire
under the carrot oatmeal. While
that is warming squeeze the cab
bage juice. You'll have to make for
ty 'leven sixteen glasses and one ex-
ira for Baby Bunty. Then when the
little rabbits are down dish out the
oatmeal, get their milk and cocoa
ready, spread about hundred slices
of turnip bread with lettuce butter
and by that time the children will
be ready"
MY goodness!" said Uncle Wig
gily. do you and Nurse Jane have
to do all that every morning?"
Every morning." said his wife
only you haven't heard anything
yet. But that will do for starter
Hurry! I hear them coming anc
they are always hungry"
Watch me fly!" said Uncle Wig
gily. He didn't exactly fly but ht
hoped around. Soon the cabbage
juice, which is the same to you as
orange or tomato juice, was ready
The Dummies drank that. Then they
were ready for their carrot oatmeal
and after that had been served they
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

rogue with a magnetic personality,
and a girl of the streets who hates
her life and is about to put it be-
hind her by marrying a Portuguese
fisherman, when she becomes infat-
uated with the scoundrel, who
eventually does the one decent thing
in his life by getting himself killed
and leaving the lady free to reform.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
NO PLACE FOR STRIKES

An epidemic of strikes seems to be up
on the nation, and while one cannot with
hold sympathy for the workers seeking
to improve their lot there is one strike,
scheduled for today in Arizona, which
should inspire no sympathy at all for
those responsible for it.
The strike is planned by those who are
on the emergency relief rolls of the
state.
If things have gone as relief intend
ed they should go, those on the rolls
have been without jobs for an indefinite
period. To relieve their condition the
government has provided jobs for them
that they may at least have something
with which to support themselves and
their families.
Granted that in no case are wages on
relief rolls any too adequate, at least it
is an honest effort by the government to
improve the condition of the needy.
Instead Of taking that viewpoint and
making the best of the situation, the Ar
izonans who are getting relief have plan
ned their strike to obtain more relief.
They are at present working seven
hours a week for which they receive
S21.50 a month. They ask that this be
changed to a work week of six hours
with SO increase in the monthly wage
Also, they wish the hours they work in a
month to be consecutive, instead of being
worked out few hours each week.
The last is the only demand that
should receive any consideration and we
are not so sure about that.
We're the relief workers to ask an in
crease in wages there might be some
reason to sympathize with them, but
when they demand that one hour week
be taken from the amount they work
they lose all right to claim the sympathy
of the public. Seven hours week is cer-
tainly little enough Anyone who likes
work would hate to be limited to that
number of hours. They would wish to
have few more hours put on instead of
having one taken off.
There is every indication that those
who plan the strike don't like work and
if they don they should be given no
chance for it. Their position is utterly
preposterous and should be treated as
such.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
FIRE DAMAGES PIER

LONG BEACH, Calf, June z.
U.R)-The origin of a spectacular
fire that destroyed the outer end of
the famed Silver Spray pier was
sought today by Investigators who
estimated damage at $25,O00. A
dance hall and two other conces-
sions were destroyed. Firemen
brought the blaze under control af-
ter an hours battle before it could
spread to the underside or main
section of the pier Scores of plea
sure seekers escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

Liz ilGW IliIeduo III OllAo oSFSANA NNN'JS
ago.
Sen. Tom Connally, (Dem0 Texas,
has advanced a new reason for the
recent Democratic victory in Iowa.
Speaking on the senate floor,
Connally said that the efforts of his
cohort, Sen L. j. Dickson, (Rep) 4,
Iowa, in spreading political propa-
ganda" against the new deal might
have been responsible. Dickinson re-
torted thus:
"If somebody did not help keep
the Democrats straight, they would
be stealing the gold off the dome
of the Capitol
Connally got in the final word:
1.-THE senator's party did not leave
any gold on the dome when 1t left
office"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street,
FL Centro, California W. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone &c, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
DOUBLE BILL
OFFERED At
U.A. THEATRE

"Doublej Door, a thrilling
drama adapted for the films from
one of the seasons outstanding
stage hits, replaces "Little Man
What Now,' as part of the dou-
BILE feature at United Artists the
atre today and tomorrow. "He
Was Her Man, starring Jimmy
Cagney and Joan Blondell, is the
other half of the bill.
"Double Door, features a strong
cast including Evelyn Venable, Sir
Guy Standing, Kent Taylor and two
members of the original Broadway
cast, Mary Morris and Anne Re-
we're.
1t is "a thrilling, faSt-moving and
suSpenSeful story of the sinister ef-
forts of an erartic spinster to re-
tain control of the destiny and
fortunes of one Of New York's old
est and richest families.
It tells how Miss Morris as the
fanatical spinster combaUs her
brothers. marriage to a young and
beautiful girl, attempts to destroy
their marriage happiness.
A final desperate coup that
breaks her own power, in which
she tries to murder the girl, fur
nishes the material for the many
tense and gripping dramatic situ-
ations with which the picture is
filled.
James Cagney's familiar "socR
on the lady's jaw is missing, anc
Joan Blondell, as a sorry street
Camille, is never given chance tt
| dazzle by her usual display of fem
mime pulchritude, set-off by gor'
geous gowns, but both of thest
sterling actors scored a distinc
triumph in the very unusual dra'
ma "He Was Her Man.
The picture, based on an origina
story by Robert Lord, concerns tn,
! adventures of an unscrupulou
1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

A 92-year-old man who routed bandits
with an old fashioned horse pistol, says
only "sissies" give in to bandits. Some
times it is better to be live sissy than
a dead hero.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

The next few months ought to give
Governor Merriam an idea of how Cir
Gus performer feels riding three horses
at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
sDora't Quote Me-
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, June Speaker
Henry r. Rainey, well-known auth
ority on house etiquette, has ruled
out the phrase "ladies and gentle
men, as the opening for speeches
made in the house.
The discussion of the nicetieS was
started by Rep. Robert Luce, (Rep0
Massachusetts,, who propounded a
parliamentary inquiry to Rainey on
whether it was proper to say "Mr
Speaker, ladies and gentleman and
friends"
Such speech is below the digni-
ty of the house, Rainey said.
The Dionne quintuplets probably
would be declared illegal if they
were born in the United States be-
cause they are directly in opposi-
tion to the administrations CROP
reduction program, Rep. Charles l..
Truax, (Dem) Ohio, suggested to
IllC
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
probably would insist that they
plow under two of the five" Truax
said.
The treasury department is shat
tering another old American ira
dition by abandoning those pretty
little red and blue silk threads
| which used to be impregnated in the
| nations currency.
The department these many years
has been putting the threads in the
paper to make it wear better. The
more threads in a dollar bill, the
better bill, because it's stronger
bends better and lasts longer.
The secret service demanded thai
no more threads be put in forth
coming currency issues. 1t said that
the red and blue SliverS of silk made
the going easy for counterfeiters.
1t seems that any counterfeiter
can pass most any counterfeit bill
if it has the customary threads scat
tered through it. The public has
come to look upon the threads as a
mark of genuineneSs.
BoWing to the secret services
warning, the treasury stopped put
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

And whatever became of Mr.. John
Dillinger?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Iune z 1919

Tomato growers expect high
prices because of inroads on the
crops made by worms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
lime z. 1914

F. S. Wing hauled three immense
truck loads of furniture Friday to
his store at Brawley which opens
this week.
j. Marcus reports shooting a large
badger near New River on Monday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

Elks minstrel show was a decid-
ed success at the CaleXico perform
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

Frank Slocum will enjoy a tri
to the mountains today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
HERES HOW YOU Can BE
3 Times SAFER FROM BL0V.0uTs
..awAzefm1nthsM MMz Mz mlkzzek k1E

On the worlds fastest track. Not
one blowout. Similar tires sUitkoat
the Golden Ply failed at one-third
the distance the Golden Ply Silver
towns were run. And what's more,
the big, rugged Silvertowns kept
right on eating up the miles.
No extra cost!
Why take chances when you can be
3 times safer from blow-outs at
high speeds-and get months of
extra mileage-at no extra cost! Get
set of Goodrich Silvertowns before
. its too late.
ANA This insignia indicates that the
ST Goodrich Company complies
-, fully with the tire. manufacture
S--- ing industry code.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07
TEN YEARS AGO
June Z, 1924

June z, IJE4
Few people of Ell Centre are
aware that this town boasts the
only baked enameling plant in the
entire valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-07

ing new threads in bills several days
ago.
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=zEE-zzl VII e II --1ErszL zszEE-ssz
VII Is EzE-Z TE-ulIl5lEzeL- EIH
EzzE -zl1lzEssC II ms .:Ezz---z-sz szz1II
- 11IE III 1uEI IlzzasI IlIELEs-
g. Tn ErEaaE Is ZIr-zlssEzaf z
-1ss rE1Ur x-ftEz e VII -znGau
mi m ~ zzz-5zsL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

Perhaps EHsT Lag VII - = ssszsl.e
2Essg al - ztss z11zullIlHizsszzllaY assw
-zETlss1 ssssaE azzH - Es1 II ZsaGaz1:z
1zua aE.8 e 1teT - HaU Tssk zassF zas1sG.sf
5gaslst..T H.sa RsaE zzIE7Eas.e sssss- aid sslss
fsaAz- = z1sEs IL = - eET.zrflIIssslrza.z5ssl
asss ~ 8 So = ssGs ant sesszsEFziEe 500 asEz
ne EsadeaE sEz1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

a 1azs ~ eaz So
ifisis H-iE h. sa8a-eE - zns Fzrr *
li,s- n,8ssHsasaE Ase Tssass1szaHR. E'as
1s1ElaEsIlzas,ssIlaslE VS. za1fs 1a.sz- ~
-As's--zsa,ss l'tzllIlzsz5E- gEzzzEs1El q
TX .7asaEliszE- Is Ezs zEzlaas zsl1I
ma Hsss-1ll1za-z rs zl-zs;aE 1ss.s.E
Ig.,lszsC. ~ H3dEziEzzzZ uz ~
In. llzzlE vi I-as,ls-sss - .l.azss,s1--
1ist zEnE Ifr EnE1 =7cz
El1LTEass X T1-zssssTEs .-.zI1szlaz7V EsEz7lIElE
IN 7sas- sEz1 EEzzz ~ TlHE1r.
~ sIEWlsv * ei@z IA IssHT
zau-sss "a u7szH 1zv al
isIslz-z El1 EsE x n.-ass Ere E-0m
Bszlz1EE N ~ ~ .sIEzs