davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
NEWS FROM
OVER STATE

+ The San Luis Obispo farm bureau
now has a machine for cleaning
and busting barley to control stripe
disease.
L. C. Elver, Moorpark, Ventura
county. is expanding his business
of packing the juice o. ripe to-
matoes in bottles.
Two Diesel engines hooked to
one pump are attracting attention
10 the La Chance ranch. Glendora
Los Angeles county.
A plan is being worked out TO
establish a 25.000-cow cooperative
dairy at Chino, San Bernardino
county, with federal funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

ord. Vicks Voratonc Antiscptic,
which has set new low price level
for a quality mouth and gargle.
was introduced only 18 months ago.
Already more than 100000 bottles
have been sold.
Vicks would appear to be shin.
ing example OF business recovery
through individual effort. Its ex-
pansion Of business throughout the
depression period has been accom-
panied by increased employment,
shortened working hours, n q
maintenance OF pay scales.
s'Vicks has doubled its staff Of
employees since 1929, >" stated Rich
ardson, and throughout the de-
preston has maintained salaries at
the high 1929 levels. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Hollywood WidoW
Gets WmdfalI

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 90 U.P)-
Mrs. Sally Lunn, a widow employed
in the accounting department Of
Paramount Studios, will pay of
the remaining 5000 of a mortgage
on her home, paint the house and
buy new drapes with s1O1O .ne WOE
in the Irish sweepstakes drawing.
The remainder of the money
~ill put me on my feet az ill.," she
said. She said most of her saw
ings had been lost in a bank fail
ure.
Mrs. Lunn drew ticket on Pa
triot King, a non-starter, Dld wen
$20l0 just the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
0UNIYBRIBFS

Oswalt Takes Leave - Curt Os-
walt. road superintendent of super
Visorial district No. 2, is on a leave
of absence from his duties and viii
not return to work until the fore
part Of November.
Tune in KXo-Tonight, October
2eth, $3.50 to 700 p. m. Mrs. Han
sen will talk in the interests of
Merriam and Hatfield. 27t2
Call 76 for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. II
Building Permit Issued-To G.. E.
Miles for the construction of a
storehouse at 752 Commercial. $50.
Auto Parts Stolen = Ed Nulllgan
reported TO local police that while
his car was parked downtown last
night someone stole the distributor
top and radiator cap from the ma
chine
Tune in Texaco Fire Chief -
Ed Wynn at $50 TO 100 p. m. XII
Tuesday. m,tu-tf
Bridge LessOns-Culbertso Sys-
tenn. Harriette Reuland, 834 South
Twelfth. Phone 1540-W. 25t6
Ranch House Burglarizcd - The
sheriffs office was notified yeSter-
Gay that barefoot burglar had
ransacked a house on the Bathe
ranch. west CT Calexico, sometime
Saturday night. A Waltham watch
and a quantity OF clothing formed
the loot taken by the prowler who
left footprints on the floors and
near the house.
Tune in KXO-Monday, October
29th, 600 to 6:l5 p. m. Clarence
Walker. candidate for state assem-
bly,. will talk. 27t2
Boys Steal Cream - Police were
notified by the Western Diaries
company yesterday that three local
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

boys were being held there who had
been caught stealing ice cream from
the plant. The youngsters were Civ
en- lecture by the officer who an
swered the call; who then allowed
them to go home
The finest natural raw milk
| Is produced by the Vencill Dairy.
/ All milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
| Phone ll23-R. 27tf
DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
] Professional Bldg. Phone IS. Off
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzels. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone "a. 25tf
Grand Jury Meets-The county
grand jury met at the court house
this morning at 10 o'clock. The rea-
son for this meeting could not be
learned.
With the installation of a new
pasteurizer. Quality Dairy can now
give you either raw or pasteurized
milk phone 655. m n If
Tune in Texaco Fire Chief
Ed Wynn at $50 20 ZOO p. m, XII
Tuesday. m,tu-tf
Fire Damages Car-The IRE de
partment was called to Third and
Main streets at Il O'clock this morn
ing where defective wiring had
caused a blaze in an automobile
parked there. The fire was soon
overcome after the arrival OF the
Dr. K. c. Clemens. dentist pro-
fesIonal bldg Phone 245
Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
Vreeland Stu6i0-Fine portraits. /
622 Main St., El Centre. Phone +.
745. 4tlmo [
Directors To Meet-Farm bureau I
directors will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Saturday, Nov
ember 3. at 1870 p N. in the farm
bureau office al the court house.
Having sold my business at 538 .
Main street, / will not be respon-
sible for anv debts but my own. 7
(Signed) G. r. Mclean. 26t3 .
Visit Branch Library-MrS Vio- T
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
REPORT CHAIR MISSING

An overStuffed chair, wrapped in
burlap and consigned TO a furni-
ture store IN Tucson from Los An
eeles, was lost from a truck near
TlLckhayen about 2 O'Clock yester-
daV afternoon. the sheriff's office
has been notified.
The report stated further that
the chair was picked up later by
a motorist driving a coupe with
trailer attached and brought into
the valley but no trace of the chair
has been recorded since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
e. q UC Fl S

Don't let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines z helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant TO take. No
narcotics. Your druggist is auth
oriZed to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Matching eggs sold by the San
Jacinto valley turkey breeders as
sociation last winter returned $53,-
900 to the producers. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29
Picnic OF EikS
Well Attended

Declared to be one of the most
enjoyable parties ever given by the
local Elks lodge. the picnic and
barbecue held ct the fair grounds,
Imperial, Sunday, proved to be ar
unqualified success.
Attended by large number Of
ElkS, invited guests. families. the
affair moved swiftly from start to
finish without the slightest hitch.
Over $50 were present.
The tables set up in. the expos
ition hail were loaded with the best
OF food, and the barbecued turkeys.
pigs, lambs, baby beef were pro-
nounced perfect. A fine corps of
% mattresses provided efficient
and rapid service SO that there was
no delay in serving the meal.
After dinner the group was treat
ed TO real entertainment, both big
time acts from Los Angeles and To-
cal talent as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

lei Thompson and Miss Ann Hunt
OF the county library VISITED the
Plaster City branch today.
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. V. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment. oh
PoriShable Shipments-Shipments
OF perishableS over the week end,
according to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner, consisted of
tour cars asparagus and two cars
grapefruit.
Methodist Ladies' AID - Social
quilt tea. Wednesday, Social hall.
Admission 25c. 29t2
Returns To El Centre Richard
F. Smith has returned 70 El Centre
after an absence OF three and one
half years and is again at his for
mer post with the local office Of
the Automobile Club OF Southern
California. He is assistant to Tru-
man Thompson. manager of the
local office. Smith, a brother of
Clarence B. Smith. local attorney,
was accompanied to El Centro by
his wife and family and has taken
up his residence here.
Real Good Steaks-SherWood'S,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
Tune in KXO - tbs TO 7:30 to-
night Hear Norman Deaton ad-
dress the voters on behalf Of j.
Sterling OsWalt for sheriff. 29tl
Supervisors IN Session The
board of county supervisors held
session at the court house this af-
ternoon bel.nning at O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Visit Branch Library-Mrs. Vio-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Having sold my business at 538
Main street / will not be respon-
sible for anv debts but my own.
(Signed) G. r. Mclean. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Directors To Meet-Farm bureau
directors will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Saturday, Nov
ember 3. at 1880 p n. in the farm
bureau office al the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Boys Steal Cream - Police were
notified by the Western Diaries
company yesterday that three local
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

lei Thompson and Miss Ann Hunt
OF the county library VISITED the
Plaster City branch today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Tune in Kxo--Monday, October
29th, 600 to 6:l5 p. m. Clarence
Walker. candidate for state assem-
bly,. will talk. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Real Good Steaks-SherwoodS S
Fifth and Main 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-29

Tune in KXO - tbs TO 7:30 to-
night. Hear Norman Deaton ad-
dress the voters on behalf Of j..
Sterling Oswalt for sheriff. 29tl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
CHURCH FACES NEW FRONTIER

No one can deny the assertion. the church Is
living on a new frontier" contained in statement
on The Christian Message and Task of Today y
issued by the Council of Churches of Christ IN
America at its Dayton meeting
Its plea for unificatiOn of denominations may be
non-essential since the physical equipment of the
church is entirely adequate to make it more lv-
ing and breathing influence in the life of today
if it carries out its expressed purpose Ito set for
ward the cause of Christian ideals and values in
every department of modern life
1t has been the function Of the churches to point
the way to better things; individuals naturally look
to them for any light that will direct their foot
steps in reaching solid ground in his age of uncer
tainty with its problems that in many ways have
thus far baffled solution.
Of course the church is heir to the ills of the
times along with all other organizations and ind-
vduals. But if it accepts the challenge there IS
abundant opportunity for it to multiply its intu-
ence and expand its service to the
The world has been topsy-turvy, people are will
ling even anxious to accept wise leadership. If
the church can develop some type of militancy it
has a very fertile field now in which TO work The
things of the spirit have doomed more and more as
our faith in material things has faltered and then
gradually diminished.
The race is in the mood for cloud by day and
pillar of fire by night in these unprecedented
times. 1t is great opportunity for the church to
recapture its undiSputed leadershp.-The ASheville
Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
KILLED IN LINE OF DUTY

Senator Norris of Nebraska has announced that
ne will introduce into the next Congress bill to
appropriate funds for the care of families of De-
partment of Justice agents killed in the line of
duty. This intention was attributable to the cir
cumstance that both Samuel P Cowley and Her.
man E. Hollis two Department of Justice agents,
who fell before the bullets of Baby Face Nelson
end his unknown confederate, remnants of the old
Dillinger gang left widows and young children.
Manifest considerations Of justice sustain the
position taken by Senator Norris which has been
universally commended by the press. Protection Of
officers of the law should have place in any sound
program of war on crime. The argument which the
Nebraska senator makes for the discharge by the
nation of high obligation to federal officers is
equally appreciable to municipalities and the men
who constantly risk their lives as policemen
The same broad equity should likewise be recog-
nized to firemen. Their lives, too, are in con-
slant jeopardy in the discharge of duty as tragic
occurrences in the community have emphasized
Nashville Banner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
SOARING INVESTORS AWAY

What are investors doing with their money?
There are investors in this country, millions Of
them, who in times past have put their surplus
money into corporations, securities and various
types of enterprises which handled them carefully
and proftably.
And there is money in the hands of these people
today-not many Of the people much OF
the money for investment as has been the case, but
they are still around.
What are they doing with themselves and with
their extra cash which they ought to be investing
and making to go to work for them?
If they find them, they are putting this
money into tax-free bonds for Self-protecting
sons. They are afraid of the taX-evying authori-
ties which in Washington, in Raleigh in Charlotte,
and in every political unit are sitting up at night
in some cases specializing on how to get at every
available cent that be rifled from the pockets
of the people for governmental purposes.
One of the greatest banes to industrial progress
in America today is that of high taxation-it lies
centric to the heart of all the calamtOus trouble
we are in. We will never get well by spending all
can make for the government to run errands
forus.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ALCOHOL is A POISON

DR. Haven Emerson, former president OF the
BOARD of Health and Commissioner of Health, OF
New York City. professor of Public Health Admin
istration in Columbia University says:
Alcohol is depressant, habit-forming narcotic
drug.
Alcohol is a protopasmic poison.
Alcohol is drunk to get the drug effect and when
ever it IS so taken in whatever amount, 1t eXertS 10
some degree its depresSant and toxic effects.
Alcohol causes disease: psychoSes, multiple neu-
ritis gastritis cirrhosis of the liver.
Alcohol causes deaths: from acute and chronic
poisoning.
Alcohol reduces resistance to infection
Alcohol diminishes likelihood Of recovery from
acute infections, such pneumonia
Alcohol increases liability to accidents, and de-
lays recovery.
Alcohol reduces endurance, accuracy ana rap
iiity of muscular action of all kinds even when
used in such small amounts as to show effects m
appreciate Subjectively by the user.
Alcohol decreases expectation of life
Alcohol reduces chance and survival Of offspring.
Alcohol deteriorateS emotional and nervous con-
troll, as expressed in unreliable judgment and self
control and hence contributes tc the incidence Of
venereal diseases.
Alcohol is poison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
ALLOWS, NOT REQUIRES

4 red cap working in Il certain
depot, carried some suitcas,s for
q woman from the waiting room
to The train. The woman handed
the red cap fifteen cents. lie eyed
the coins obviously and made this
impressive comment:
The law allows me twenty-five
cents, lady. | am q red cap"
Obediert to the law, the woman
hshed around IN her hand bag and
dug up another dime.
The red cap was telling the
truth. The law does allow him a
tip o. twenty-five cents. 1t also
allows him a tip Of dollar. five
dollars, q thousand dollars. mil
lion dollars. In fact. the law a.
lows him any size tip which the
recipient Of his services is minded
to give him. Conuariwisc. the law
also allows The passenger The right
not 20 give the red cap anything.
The definitions Of words with
all their SubtlCtieS make 2 study
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

note of the order-the number
and kind Of chairs, the price per
dozen, the address Of the pm'
chaser.
Some weeks later, the dealer
who had ordered the chairs, hear
ing nothing further about the
matter. wrote to The manutactur-
en- and asked why no ahiDm2nt had
been made. He received 4 letter
from, the manufacturers son.
My father died suddenly the
day after he returned from thc
convention" said the letter. we
have no record Of the purchase
YOU mention. You know of course,
that the price Of chairs has sub.
stantially increased and Is still
going up. We would not accept
an order for ten carloads NJ any
price at this time"
The dealer answered this letter,
cvnlai"od he circumstances IN
der which he gave the order and
SAID: If you will look through
your fathers personal papers, you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
BEHIND TIE SCENES III
WA S<k-I|Nl(7TONy

checks and balances.
when the books are balanced
on adjournment of the legisla
ture," Norris replied, Its always
found that the politicians have the
checks and the special interests
have the balance.
Most types OF hypocrisy ano
skullduggery Norris has observed
during 80 years III Congress are
provided against in the Nebraska
measure. And in Washington
Norris is looking forward to the
first Ion-lame-duck Congress M
der his Goth amendment to the
federal Observation-Disclosures VIC
tory for popular government.
More than nearly anyone Else, he
is worth watching this winter.
MOST Of us also seem u have
-'A overlooked another Nebraska
victory-that of Mr.. Karl Steffen,
who defeated the veteran Demo-
cratic Congressman Edgar How
ard.
This one may be significant,
too, for Steffen won on the caress.
ing appeal Of his radio voice. For
years radio announcer at Nor
folk, Neb.. Karl was a great IA
vOrite with the folks.
He had never taken any part i'll
politics or public affairs and he
stuck to that policy right through
the campaign. Howard tried des-
pcrately to get him to discuss is
sues. but the sweet-voiced Steffen
WAS too busy broadcasting his per-
sonal condolences on the death Of
loved one i'll some lonely farp,.
house or congratulating coupie
of poor wretches elsewhere on the
birth OF twins.
This new technique of baby,
kissing by air easily defeated
Howard, who put on a terrific
campaign despite his &c years and
the damaging assertion Of his pri-
mary opponent that he wouldn't
live ont his term.
ttE"nv"iaht ia@i NEA Service Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

Mt Mor;ah section. "Wednesday
Sam Stepp and Leo Pit'.,
caIInd an Baxter Middleton, a.
Eoonors Crook Thursday.
Il Torest PRYOR called ;un rFran,
RedJinpGeId recently.
Iittic Lizzie Stepp spent 4 lev
dove with her grandparenGs. Dir.
anI Mrs Mitchell Nix. Of Ebenez-
~ last week.
Several from this conmua-..
o+fondod the Mars Hill contest a.,
S 49, lin Friday and SATURDAY.
%%tt -'
M H.. IIv ceonn sncut the nioF,
,,,;t ~ = bc ,' sistor Mrs, Theodo..
W or p,t Ca,a ,ennr.ir-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND. Dec. Inflow.
ard Pryor, Of Mars Hill college
was the dinner guest or his par,
entS, }Ir. and Mrs. +. G. Pryor
recently
Tom Carver. of Greenville. s
c.; Mrs. Harriet Blackwell, Mrs
Ella Duncan and daughter, Ms
Dorothy Robinson and children
called on Mrs. Sam St2np recent
~.
Perry LYDIA. Of Glendale, s. c.,
spent the night with his sister,
Mrs. Emma Rogers. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymcr
and daughter, Doris Ann. and
Mrs Press BaCwell, Of Cane Greek
called on the latccr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stcrp, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Larning
and children, J. c., and TAurlo,
have moved to Biltmore.
Brownlow Pittillo called on
jerry Beddingfeld, Sunday.
Row, 20 H.. and 1rrs Cborr;.
po~os an nalnn, '',, + y Io1o,j-
te S7-'' W" = '''''
MISS NaEa Nix OF h9eneZeE'
spent q few DAYS recently with
her SISTER; Mrs. heZeElah Stepp.
Toward Pryor. Or Mars iii! col
.'&e' EiS!to" Hiss "ef'r'oe "JeGP
re emily.
Nr. and Nrs. Clyde Connor, Of
GertoD, Spcu. Thanksgiving with
The iattor's parents, lir. and Mrs.
d. p. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roo.~s
and family have moved 10 the Bill
Nix pIacn They viii rn greatly
missed hv The poopIs cr th;s cam
n,rnitv
uom.orJ D,,.,,. o,u,l ~ H.
o.,.a,,,;,,"',",,. w.. 1I NJ, "" ,-: "',
.n,,:,. >. ,o.o,,, ~, '''' '' y -'-
C ,.,S C+o,,n s,,o,4 TLo,,l-.
oivin@ With NJ. NJ xiv ois RaJd;n no.
.ficlJ '7
EYnnsf Srnncr calInd an G
Uvdar TuceGar N'
MIS- Ole DoGl;nmfoI1 coor+
Trqrdar and Woirs.dav I:mbf
with ber si,Ior We AnJ,. c+an ~,
Nh. and lJrs Andv Wc;ren and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
by SLAUGHTER OF ITS CRITICS
(BY BRUCE CATION


Once more European dictator presents
Ar,arica with first-rate object lesson IN
the bloody price that any people must pay
for submitting to autOcratic rule.
This time the lesson comes from Russia.
A few months ago it came from Germany.
relatively short time before that it came
from Austria. And though the course OF
events differed in each case, the lesson to
he derived therefrOm is the same.
The assassination of Sergei Maronovlcn
Kiroff, member of the Soviet Political BIZ
reau. is answered in the only way an auto
cratic country can answer such deed
by wholesale arrests, rapid-fire trials and
an appalling number of executions. AT last
accounts, GO people have been executed
in reprisaI-the repriSal being the gov
ernment'S way of replying to the only kind
of criticism that is available to a Russian
nowadays.
And that is just the point of all OF these
tragedies. Where free discussion is shut
off, ballot boxes are sealed and ordinary
processes of self-gOvernment are abol-
ished, there is only one way in which d
man can express his opposition to govern
ment policies: by violence.
~ The uprising in Austria which resulted
in the murder of DollfusS, the German plot
which led Hitler to order the execution OF
such men as Roehm and Won Schleicher,
: and now this Russian upheaval which
sent sc people before the firing squads
,,saIl of these bloody and desperate events
are part and parcel of the autocratic pro-
cess. If you treat yourself to a dictator
'I'ship, thei~ IS no way in which you can
such things
Now we have been told in recent years
that the tide is getting away from demo
cratic processes, that freedom is luxury
too expensive for the modern world and
that Self-gOvernment is too inefficient and
cumbersome to be tolerated in high
speed, mechanical commonwealth.
There is substratum of truth in these
assertions People have grown disillu-
stoned with democracy; freedom can be
retained only by making sacrifices; demo-
CIdIlC SdiIIlOI div dSS dCI WIFI
speed and decisiveness.
but asSassinations and mass executions
go on the other side of the ledger. They
reflect an ineficiency greater and more
Seostly than anything to be found in a de-
--rnocracy; the inefficiency of despotism, by
which the inevitable manifestat: ons of h.
AVIAN dissent can be expressed and an
swered only by bloody violence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


WASHINGTON. - The more you
" hear about what happened in
Nebraska this fall, the more sig
niticant it seems among the fall
election results.
And the more prestige it gives
to Senator George ". Norris, the
Independent progressive whose
friends expect him to be the most
effective leader in the new Con-
gress.
Nowhere, the facts detailed by
returning NebraskaES indicate,
has there been such a victory for
non-partisan popular leader
over the combined forces OF poll
ticians and the powerful groups
customarily behind them as in
Nebraska's vote for a non-pagtisan
One-house legislature.
:
MORRIS began the fight for his
" proposal alone. Both the Re.
publican and Democratic organi-
cations fought him to the end.
rhe power group and all. other in
terests accustomed to lobbying
successfully in the existing two
house legislature threw their full
strength against him. None of
The major candidates for Office
supported the reform and nearly
all members of or candidates for
the legislature opposed it violent
iy. Most newspapers objected.
Yet Norris, with an unfamiliar
ISSUE, picked up so much support
that the one-hOuse legislature
won by about 8 to 2, with a ma
iority of $4,000.
:
THE senator's old enemies band
l. ed against him, hoping to dis
credit him in defeat and perhaps
establish Arthur Mullen, Demo-
cratic boss and Washington lob
byist, as boss Of the state. They
pleaded earnestly for the sacred
constitution ana its system OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

heard man say. All yen have 10 do to De
saved ! TO TAKE GODS GIFT. and to say Thank
YOU" And | took Gods gift. Deep down IN my
heart. I said. God. take your gift" and began
20 say Thank YOU
Life is mine today not because l deserve IT, OF
did ANYTHING for it. nor because l merlted It, out
because TOOK IT'D. W. y. Fullerton