davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
NOV. 10, 1894

stores. Purchases can be MADE at
ne open" stores with money, but
at excessive prices. ne said.
Russia is not really a communis-
tic state and will not reach that
form for about ten years. or until
other nations reach some sort of
,ocial state. Mr.. Anderson declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
BOLIVIA ELECTS LEADER
Governmental Republican Defeats
Liberal Rival.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. l3.-Franz
Tamayo. governmental candidate on
the Republican ticket, has been
elected president. defeating Juan
Maria Zalles, Liberal, the ministry
Of interior announced today on the
basis Of nearly complete returns.
Tamayo will succeed President
Daniel Salamanca. whose term ex-
pires March 5. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Twelfth District Legion, luncheon
Board of Trade.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon
washington.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washington
Purdue Alumni Association, lunch
con, SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
OUTLINED BY SPEAKER
Soviet Workers Have More Money
Than Needed. He Saws.

The working man of Soviet Rus
sia has more money than he can
spend. Frederick S. Anderson, who
has returned from an extensive
study of the Soviet. told Scientech
Club members yesterday at the
Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Anderson explained that the
workers have government cards
which entitle them to a limited
amount OF food and clothing each
week at the "closed" government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Broadway Hit to Be Topic

"Merrily We Roll Along. new
Broadway hit will be discussed by
Volney Hampton at 7 tonight at the
Indiana university's extension dlvl-
sion. I22 East Michigan street.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
l 3 TIL

~ OMETIESa good way look forward is to look back.
ward Thirteen years ago mere handful of Washing.
~ tons independent grocers joined hands effort pur
chase merchandise collectively From this small
mighty oak has grown Economies obtained from buying
and mass distributing have been passed along the buying
public Increased confidence quality foods the lowest posi-
BILE prices and and efficient have resulted
phenomenal growth. We grateful to thousands of
friends for their patronage and this week celebrate COME
. JOIN IN THE PARTY!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1893 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

"Oh, Of course, the wind has to
blow the right way or my trick will
not work" admitted Mr.. Longears.
But, anyhow, I'm going to try and
l invite you to come and see me do
it."
Il shall be very happy to- pro-
missed Mr., WibbleWobble. But I
can't come right away. I have TO
look for the Bears shadow
"Oh, that's right. This is Candle
mas Day" said the bunny. L must
also look for the Bears shadow. My
wife and Nurse Jane will want to
know whether we are to have four
! or six weeks more of Winter. Ill
! come with you. know where Mr..
Stubtail lives. He's a jolly old bear
and he'll tell us whether or not he
is going to see his shadow"
Leaving his flying sled partly fin
ished, Uncle Wiggily went with the
duck to the den of Mr.. Stubtail, the
| jolly Bear The sun was shining
and the two friends thought per-
,shaps the Bear might come out,
! SCc lllo olloliO", ailel iIlIly J DdSh ii4bc
his den for six more long weeks of
| Winter.
| But there he was, right out in the
glowing sun, looking at his shadow.
But he wasn't at all afraid of it.
Why should my shadow scare
me?' groWled Mr.. Stubtail. ITS
really part of me-"
Then you aren't going back into
your den and stay for six weeks, are
you, Stubby?' asked Uncle Wiggily.
mo, indeed was the answer
; Then if we are going to have
only four weeks more of ice and
snow and cold weather, let's hurry
back and finish my flying sled, Mr.
! WibbleWobble, suggested the rabbit.
| "A good ideal quacked the duck.
! And will you give me a rlde?'
! Uncle Wiggily promised that he
would and Mr. Wibblewobble said
7 he would help the bunny finish
making the sled. So they set to
work and soon the flying sled was
ready.
Now we'll go cut on the hill and
try it, said Mr.. Longears.
And what happened next I'll tell
you tomorrow night when the story
will be Uncle Wiggily's strange trip.
! And I hope you can stop the front
steps from running around in the
back yard to play tag with the
clothes posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
BUTTERF4T GOES UP

A two cent rise in the price of butter
fat since Monday gives encouragement
10 the dairying industry in Imperial Val
ley, which, as has been pointed out in this
column on previous occasions, is in great
need of encouragement.
The price is still below a figure that
will yield any great profit to the dairy
man and will have to go above its present
figure of 2S cents pound to accomplish
that.
In connection with plans for increasing
the use of dairy products and thereby in
creasing the demand and the price,
meeting of dairymen has been called for
tomorrow at the court house at 10 a. m.
This meeting is part of a statewide
campaign to stimulate the use of dairy
products and as such is of vital import
ance to every dairyman in the valley.
Interest in it, however, should not be
confined to the dairyman. All valley in
dustries should be represented at the
meeting to lend their moral support and
whatever else may be within their means,
10 assist the dairy industry.
All Imperial Valley will benefit from
the increased use of dairy products. Not
until the dairyman is getting price for
his products which will enable him to
show profit, will real prosperity be ap-
parent here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BEARS SHADOW

What are you making, Uncle
Wiggily?' asked Mr.. WibbleWobble,
the duck gentleman, one day as he
saw the rabbit gentleman out in his
garage with some sticks, sled and
an old bed sheet.
Il am making a flying sled an
sWered the rabbit.
"a flying sled!" quacked Mr.. Wib-
/ bleWobble Don't you mean a boat!
I see you have sheet for a sail.
4 made an ice boat the other
day." spoke Uncle Wiggily and when
was giving Mrs. TWistytail a ride
on it we had to jump off because
the boat was headed for hole il
the ice.
That was too bad quacked the
duck. so you won't make another
ice boat?'
! mo, I'm going to make a flying
sled. My wife says there is no rea-
son why, after you have coasteo
down hill, you cannot stay on the
sled and go riding up again
! 1T would save lot of work, said
Mr.. WibbleWobble.
I 1T surely would agreed the rab-
bit. only it can't be done quite
as easily as my wife thought. she
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
DWARF MILO
SEED OBTAINS
HIGH RATING

OF interest to agriculture in this
community is the report recently
received from the seed laboratory OF
the State Department OF Agrlcul-
ture at Berkeley in regard to pro
iect of double dwarf milo seed,
grown by Harland Daily, member OF
the local chapter of the F. f. A.
Since Harlands seed has met the
standards set up by the University
of California, it may now be SOLD as
"Calapproyed" seed This means a
corresponding increase in the prlce
that he may obtain for his seed.
Harland grew the project on
plot of one and one-half acres, at
his home. the Timken ranch on the
San Diego highway. Before the seed
was sent to Berkeley, it was ap-
proved by the Imperial County Farm
Bureau Seed Committee.
The following comparison was
made between Harland's seed ana
the standards set up by the Uniyer-
sity of California: maximum
amount of mixture permitted, other
varieties and other crops, one ker-
mel in one pound; Harland's had
none; 3.5 per cent inert matter was
permitted; Harlands had none; no
noxious weeds were allowed, but O.l
per cent other weeds were permit
ted; Harland's seed contained no
weeds. The seed had to beat least
96.5 per cent pure; Harland's was
! 100 per cent pure. The minimum re-
ouirements for weight were 81
pounds per bushel; Harland's seed
weighed 81 pounds per oushel. Al
least 85 per cent of the SEED must
germinate; 81 per cent OF Hariand
seed terminated.
His field produced about two and
a half tons, which he is now selling
at five cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
DEPENDING THE LEGION

The state commander of the American
Legion shows no hesitancy in denying
most emphatically and vehemently, the
charge of A. L. Wirin, recently abducted
during the strike trouble at Brawley, that
his abduction was the work of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Commander Chaillaux flatly applies
the term lie to the attorneys charge
and doubtless is in position to back up
the statement or he would not run the
risk of making it.
That ex-service men and even Legion
naires may have been included in the
ranks of the abductors is quite likely.
However, if they We're, they were acting
as individuals and were no more repre-
sentative of the Legion than they were OF
any other fraternal organization to which
they may belong.
The Legion is committed to the observ
ance of law and order, showing favorlt
ism neither to capital nor labor and has
nigidly adhered to this policy since its
formation.
Individual members may go "off the
reservation" and perform acts not COM
plimentary to their membership in the
Legion but the organization cannot be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
District Files
Suits On Land

Two complaints concerning lands
in Imperial county were filed by the
irrigation district in superior court
yesterday afternoon. Both were
signed by Charles L. Childers and
D. B. Roberts as attorneys for the
district
One was against Bid Gordon, ct
al, and asked that the district be
adjudged owner of lot 4 block 3 of
Buena Vista tract in the county
and asks further that the defend
ants be barred from asserting any
claim to said premises adverse to
the plaintiff.
The other was against r. H. Wal
rath, ct al, for a condemnation of a
right of way in tract 81, TICS, R14E.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

nolds, who gives q second hand au-
tomobile and some peppermint stick
candy large credit for his election
in North Carolina, is beginning to
learn the senatorial ropes. thanks to
some effective-and public-instruc-
ton in the art.
Senator Reynolds for the first
time the other day was given the
job of presiding officer, in the abb
sence of Vice President Garner,
While the Republicans argued with
the Democrats about gold. Reynolds
leaned back in his chair reading a
newspaper.
After the argument finally was
settled (the Republicans losD, Ma
iority Leader Robinson said:
II move that the senate recess"
Reynolds put down his paper and
announced:
The senate will stand in recess
until II O'Clock tomorrow
ASK if there are any objection y
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
HORTON TAKES
AGENCY FOR
SAYLOR CANDY

M j. Horton announced this
morning that TIE Valley Drug ccm-
pany has been appointed agent for
Miss Saylors candy, california
made product. THE Valley now
has a complete assortment of this
candy, which has been acclaimed
by candy-lovers all over the vest
as the finest and purest obtainable
Those having a versatile "sweeC
tooth" will find all sorts of choco-
lates, nougats, cheWs. chips, and
every type desired in the largest
stock of quality candy ever shown
in Imperial Valley. Horton declares.
This candy Horton stated, lis
noted for its purity and wholesome
ness. and the sanitary sunlit plant
at Alameda, Calf, in which. it is
manufactured, is under Miss Say
lor's personal supervision. In TAX
ing the agency for this particular
candy" he continued. I'VE feel that
we are bringing something extra
fine to valley people
AL Saylor candies are boxed to
insure absolute cleanliness and
freshness" he concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Mrs. Hobby Takes
San Diego Post

Mrs. Bird E. Hobby, former I'M
perial county recorder and well
known in Imperial Valley, has been
appointed to take charge of the
office in the new divisional branch
of the internal revenue depart
ment at San Diego and assumed
her new duties yesterday.
She will be in charge of the office
work and stamp sales, under the di-
rection of James G. Lytle, field
manager for Southern California,
with headquarters in the federal
building at San Diego.
This mornings San Diego Union
carried an article on the new office,
accompanied by photographs of the
personnel and of Mrs. Hobby selling
the first stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

and I went coasting We both wished
very hard that we could coast back
up the hill. But we didn't and | had
to pull my wife on The sled up hill. .
Was it hard?' asked the duck.
VERY hard. But it was then 1 got
the idea of a flying sled and now
I am making it and think l shall
never again have TO walk back up
hill after I have coasted down. II
will be a great invention
1T will if it works, quacked the
duck.
L am sure it will work spoke
Mr.. Longears. "All am going to do
is to put boat mast and sail on my
sled"
Then what happens?' asked the
duck.
II coast down the hill with the
sail furled, the same as you carry
an umbrella closed when it isn't
raining" answered the rabbit.
"Ah, but never carry an umbrel-
Ia quacked Mr. Wibblewobble
You see we ducks don't mind get
ting wet"
That's So I had forgotten,
laughed the bunny gentleman
Anyhow l coast down the hill on
my sled with the sail furled. When
get to the bottom Of the hill I'll
stay right on my sled, hoist the
sail and the wind will blow me up.
won't have TO walk with my fly
ing sled"
If quacked the duck.
If what?" asked the rabbit.
IF the wind happens TO blow the
right way TO send you flying up the
hill" answered the duck. IF It
should blow the wrong way you
would go sailing far, far away"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
SURVEY WILL
GIVE DATA On
TAX DECLINE

The first authentic story of rural
tax delinquencies in California will
be told this month, when a survey,
disclosing the amount of such de-
| linquencies and tax sales has been
completed in 81 counties of the
state by DR.. George NJ. Peterson, as
sociate professor of agricultural
economics in the University of Cal
ifornia.
DR.. Peterson is directing the sur
Vey for the bureau of agricultural
j economics of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and is us
ing funds allotted from the Civil
| Works Administration for the en-
ployment of local county supervis-
ing, clerical, and statistical person.
| mel in compiling the data, it was
announced today. The project, he
said is giving employment to 1874
persons for approximately one and
| a half months.
In each county with the eXcep-
! ton of San Francisco county, he eX-
plains, the census is being made un-
der the direction of a county lead
er, aided by one to 10 clerical and
statistical assistants. depending on
! the size Of the county and the num-
ber of its farm units. A fund OF
$21, 1877 has been made available for
this work by the Civil Works Ad-
ministration, and of this amount,
he added, $40 $50 is to be used for
wages of those employed on the
project.
s'When the survey is completed, y
says DR. Peterson, land the data Is
summarized, the complete story OF
rural tax delinquencieS in Califor-
MIA. from 1923 to 1888, will be told
for the first time in terms of facts
Heretofore. it has been possible only
to guess at the figures.
"All counties are cooperating
splendidly in this undertaking
Office space for the special temper
ary enumerators has been provided
in the county court houses. Oul
working personnel includes 81 coun-
ty project leaders and 1875 clerk:
and statistical assistants. of whom
tWo-thirds are women, in accord.
ance with the regulations of the
Civil Works Administration -
In Is counties, said DR.. Peterson
a special survey of farm real estate
, transfers is being included in th'
general enumeration. These coun
ties include: Fresno, Humboldt, I'm
perial, Kern, Los Angeles, Merced
Riverside, San Joaquin, San Lui
!, , Obispo Santa Clara, Sonoma, Sut
ter Tehama, Ventura, and King.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. = POST
master General James A. (Call Me
JIM Farley, who cheWs gum, hands
cut jobs and runs the post office
department, needs glasses.
Every time I pick up a telephone
book l realize it more, he lamented
at his last press conference. THE
strain is beginning TO tell
The postmaster general has a new
secretary, William Bray, who either
likes newsmen or dislikes politicians.
Every time Farley holds press
conference, Bray ushers newsmen
into the reception room and locks
the door to everybody else. Thus
when the newsmen stroll out after
their chat with Farley, they inYar-
iably find the hall lined with impa-
tent congressman and others, seek
ing jobs for friends, relatives and
self.
ca,oafo, I1oberf Pfpp {POb) Pew
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Former Resident
Heads Credit Men

c. w. Remele of Santa Barbara,
former resident of this city, was
elected president of the state credit
managers association at meeting
Saturday, according to word receiv-
ed by friends in this city.
Remele is credit manager for the
Santa Barbara credit association
and occupied the same position Wild
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Incs 625 State street,
El Centro California. W. C. Costello business
manager Telephone 26, business office; 700. edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Erlr,,n,-xt , 1910

Every indication points to the
most successful F'iremans Victory
ball ever given on February Il.
The Great Workman Shows ar
rived in The city from Los Angeles
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by MAIL SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at FL Centro, California, post
office as second-cass matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
CONSIDER SOVIET LOANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. ?. U.P)-The
administration is considering for
nation of a banking corporation to
establish endorsement of certain
loans to Soviet Russia, it was learn
ed authoritatiyely today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
SET TENNIS DATE

LONDON, Feb. 2. UR)-The Uni
ted States Davis cup tennis team
will meet Canada in the opening
round of the North American zone
this year, it was determined in the
draw conducted today
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

charged with responsibility for this.
Commander Chaillaux is most decidedly
right in meeting the challenge to his or
ganization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Idaho shipped 1,841 Sis pounds of
butter to Los Angeles and San
Francisco in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
DOING THEIR DUTY

A word Of commendation at least. is
Cue dozen men and women of Ell Cen
tro, even though they only performed
ther duty as good citizens.
We refer to the members of the Jury
winch heard Vagrancy case in the local
police court this week.
Serving on jury is one of the duties of
citizenship and as such its inconvenience
must be accepted by good citizens. There
are few calls for such duty in the police
court, which is generally conducted so
that jury trials are unnecessary The
right of trial by jury, however, is open
10 all, and when the right is exercised, it
becomes the citizens duty to answer
call for jury service.
No remuneration is allowed for service
on police court iuries. Those who are
chosen to serve are men and women
whose daily affairs occupy practically all
OF their time and sacrificing two entire
days, as the jury did in the present in
stance, unquestionably caused them in
convenience
Summoning jury for this case
brought out feature that is not an ex-
ample of good citizenship. Some who
were summoned chose to ignore the call
of the law without so much as offering
ssn excuse. Only the consideration of the
court prevented them from being arrested
and fined or jailed for contempt
While it may be argued that those who
did serve on the jurNNhad no choice but
to do So this hardly lessons their right
to commendation
1t is the desire of the court to keep
jury cases at the lowest possible mini
mum. When jury trial is imposed on
the court citizens should respect its sum-
mons and do their duty.
Brother Grounding didn't go into his
hole at all this winter as far as Imperial
Valley is concerned.
Ever notice what handsome words
"stabilization' and liberalization" are to
roll around?
Mr. Dillinger, being locked up in Jail
operated by woman, might we'll dwell
upon the significance of Mr. Kipling's
noted poem.
Among other things, the cooking
school, judging from the attendance,
ought to produce fine bunch of we'll
fed husbands in this neck of the woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Robinson prompted Reynolds.
Reynolds asked if there were any
objections.
Now say the chair hears none" +"
said Robinson.
Reynolds said the chair didn't
hear any, and the senate recessed =
according TO the rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Senator Reynolds, who has one of
the most beautiful wives of any law
maker, made his campaign in per-
son, driving an ancient and rattly
roadster through the North Caro-
lima hills. He shook hands with all
the fathers, complimented all the
wives, and gave red-striped candy to
all the children.
He was elected by an oyerwhelm-
ing majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

the Imperial Valley Credit associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
TEN YEARS AGO
February , 1924

The El Centro Golf club viii Tor
mally open on February 10, accoro-
ing to the announcement made by
H. C. Jones, president, today.
With an acreage of 10000 acres
of cantaloupes, under paper" pros
poets for big 1924 cantaloupe crop
are good.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Eohr,,nru . lQ1i

THIS is ground hog day and #
he didn't see his shadow it was his
own fault.
A new toWnsite, halfway between
Brawley and Imperial junction, will
be placed on the market in a few
DAYS by C. f. Sprouse of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Brother Grounding didn't go into his
hole at all this winter as far as Imperial
Valley is concerned
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Ever notice what handsome words
"stabilization' and "devaluation' are to
roll around?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Among other things, the cooking
school, judging from the attendance,
ought to produce fine bunch of we'll
fed husbands in this neck of the woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Mr.. Dillinger, being locked up in a Jail
operated by woman, might we'll dwell
upon the significance of Mr. Kiplings
noted poem.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-02

Senator Robert Rice Bob Rey-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-22
TEETH IN THE LAW

All law-abidng citizens will approve the woras
of Judge, M NJ. Mann, who, is presiaing IN 'the
Court of General Sessions when, In sentencing .
yiolator, of the prohibition law to hard labor ae-
elared "Lsf this serves notice that the law Is
still supreme in South Carolina and that the la"
still; has teeth in it'' The prisoner was ei~en
sentence of eight months on the county roads ana
a. suspended sentence i'm a foIrnen trial was also
ordered, to be served; Z. \ -lste go. ' -
As alirule,. suspended sentences and fines are
welcomed byq those who violate. the prohibition
laws, Afev gallons of liquor will settle the fine
andg eye te,,defendant liberty to continue ms Oh
hez profitable business, for it mnstebe remembered
that women are among the most successful violators
of the. liquor laws
1t should also be said. that the Jurles ana 0o'
heitor Sam R. Watt of the General Sessions asouiS
have established record for the cohVie
finn Of lawbreakers that rfiects great credit upon
the administration of Justice in spartanourg couh-
Spartanburg (S.e g. Herald!