davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Trial At BrauUiey
Halted By Writ

In Brawley this morning the trial
of F'lorio Bustamen;e, Refugio Sal
izar and David Martinez on charges
connected with the recent lettuce
strike was brought to an abrupt
halt when a writ of prohibition was
presented Judge Griffin, signed by
Judge Arthur L. Mundo of San Di-
ego who is temporarily assigned to
the superior court here.
This writ was issued on the de-
fendants' claim that the Brawley
Justice of the peace is prejudiced
ateilinst them and it has held up
the trial temporarily.
Griffin is cited to appear before
Judge Mundo and Judge R. D. Nc
Pherrin in superior court this af-
ternoon for an investigation into
these charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Rockefeller On
Way To Florida

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Feb. Is
U.P)-John D. Rockefeller, Sr., left
by train today for his winter home
at Ormond, Fla.
Rockefeller recently had been i'll
and had not been able to make his
annual trip south as scheduled.
The 94-year-old oil magnate, ac-
companied by his son, John D., Jr.,
boarded a special train at Phillip
Sc Manor station of the New York
Central railroad at North Tarry-
town. He was in good spirits as he
said farewell at the station.
The train pulled out of the sta
ton at Ills a. m. with the younger
Rockefeller still aboard. 1t was not
announced whethe rhe would ac-
company his father south.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
OUTBREAK IN
AUSTRIA HAS
SUDDEN END
tContiGued From Page II

at the Sandeleiten apartments.
which reentered the picture after
silence since the early part of the
revolution. 1t was believed Social
lists there were treating for surren-
der.
Police, adopting the general post
amnesty policy, moved strong for
ces to the building TO storm it if
necessary.
Socialists offered TO surrender the
Laaerberg district. where the Mar
conf wireless station is situated.
Storming the Karl MarXhot
apartment, greatest building in vi
emma. where firing had marked the
Socialist outbIrst after the amnesty,
police entered without resistance
and reoccupicd most of it.
PRAGUE. CzechoSloyakia, Feb. Is.
UP)-A stern warning that Czech
oSloyakia cannot remain passive -
in event of foreign intervention in
Austria was delivered today before
the parliamentary foreign commit
Zee.
Camill Krofta, acting foreign
minister, addressing the committee,
warned of possible international
consequences Of fighting in Austria.
Referring to reports that both Hun
gary and Italy were concentrating
troops on the frontier of Austria,
he said:
IF any foreign power enters
Austrian territory, CzechoSlovakia
cannot remain paSSive.'
Krofta added however: This
does not mean Czechoslovakia also
would send troops, but would in
woke the League of Nations to re-
sore order by concerted action. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is. U.P) -
Prices on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change made a decided advance to-
day in a rather quiet session.
ChrySler jumped 2a points to So
y on turnover of 200 shares.
Douglas Aircraft was up 2l2 on
100 shares and Southern Pacific ad-
vanced II on 500 shares sold.
TranSamerica was up i TO ~ on
900 shares sold; Union Oil advanced
i to 49, on 800 shares; Standard
Oil was Up y at 40i2 on 200 shares;
Lockheed Aircraft was up i at 2a,
on 500 shares; Edison 7 per cent
preferred was up Il at 25is on 400
shares. and Consolidated Oil was
Unchanged at Il on 200 shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

advisor, is calling a meeting of
poultrymen for the purpose of elect
ing two delegates to represent val
ley poultrymen on the Poultry IN
dustry Control board.
This meeting is to be held on Sat
urday, February II, at the court
house at 10 a. m. in the farm ad-
visor'S office.
Two delegates from Imperial, five
from San Diego and three from Or
ange counties are to meet Monday,
February 10 at 10 a. m. in San
Diego to select one of these 10 to
represent district No. 6 on the con-
troll board.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
GIVES
REASONS FOR
CANCELLATION
Continued From Page u


1929 were made by w. Irving Clio
yer. second assistant postmaster
general and that subsequently Post
master General Brown extended the
contracts 10 years. He charged
Brown also extended routes, in such
manner that contracts for short
distances were stretched into con-
tracts for much greater distances.
The great airlines of the country
were built up in this manner, Far
ley said
He also charged that before award
of the contracts, these interested
held meetings for the purpose of di-
viding territory and contracts
among themselves.
Some of the meetings were held
in the post office department and
were attended by Postmaster Gen
eral Brown and Second Assistant w.
Irving Glover
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
--
HOLTVILLE
BY AUDIEN ROGERS
Press staff Correspondent


Eighty-six members of the Meth
odist church and their friends en-
;oyed a pot luck dinner in the rec
reation hall last Wednesday eve
ming The presentation of a play,
Anybody S Family on Sunday
Morning. given by women OF the
youLg married peoples class was
an interesting feature. Later in
the evening the floor was cleared
for a volley ball practice game, in
preparation for the game with
Brawley which was to be held the
following evening.
The men of the young married
people S class worked last We'd
nesd2y morning leveling the front
lawn ami planting in a curb. The
city then planted oleander and
Chinese elms. Preparations are be-
ing made for a new lawn, which al
50 Will help in the appearance Of
the church.
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Mills last Monday evening to sur
prise Mrs. Mills on her birthday
anniversary High scores at bridge
were won by Mrs. Lloyd Massey and
Jeff Mills. The guest of honor was
given a handkerchief shower and
an attractive birthday cake baked
by Mrs. George Moore was pre-
scnUed to her and it was served as
part of the refreShment course.
Those present were as follows: Mr..
end Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams,
and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Holmes,
Misses Lillian Mills. Betty Moore,
Junior Massey and James r. Brown.
The Veterans hall was the set
ling last Monday night for a meet
ing Of the county council at which
plans were made for the reception
tor Governor Rolph in Ell Centro,
March %. The Americanism pro-
gram which will be held Monday
evening, February II, at the Veter-
ans hall in El Centro was also dis
cussed. Tentative plans relative to
/ the booth at the fair were taken ur
and routine business, including re-
/ ports occupied the remainder of the
/ session. At the conclusion of the
meeting post delegates who met at
he civic center joined the women
at the Legion hall for refreshments.
Dale G.. Cooper of Holtville was
elected to the executive board Of
the Insurance Agents association of
Imperial Valley at a meeting in Ell
Centro last week.
Mrs. Clara Taylor of Los Angeles
was IN Holtville last week transact
ing business and visiting with
friends.
MIS-. Howard Givens of Los An
geles spent few days Of last week
with her sister. Mrs. j K. Fahring
Mr. ami Mrs. S. N. Frost were
guests TO Rev. and Mrs. II. O. Lang
ston and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Mitchell and family on
Sunday.
/. Mrs Phillip Griffin, Mrs. Carl
Morford, and Mrs. E. j. Smith at
tended a meeting of the county
board of the Y. w. c. A. at the
home Of Mrs. II. S. Jones in Ell
Centro on Monday afternoon.
A cooked food sale was held at
yhe I. v. Hardware store on Satur-
day by the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church
Mr. and Mfs Burton McKinnon
ard daughters, Villa Lee, Eleanor
and Elsie, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Whitmer, drove to Yuma on Sat
urday evening. They visited with
Mrs. McKinnon's IS brother, Perry
Copple and family, returning homs
on Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
New Way To Hold
False Teeth In Place

Do false teeth annoy you by
dropping Or slipping? Just sprinkle
a little Fasteeth on your plates.
This new fine powder holds teeth
firm and comfortable. No gummy,
pasty taste or feeling. Sweetens
breath. Get FasteGth from Glenn
ents Drug Store or your druggist.
Three sizes, (adV)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
|. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is. tU.P) -
Hogs. SO: holdovers. 142. Steady;
locals and easterns ASS TO AS.
Cattle. 450. Steady: good fed
steers SO: palmer 450 to 5.25;
common TO medium COWS 500 to
3.75: cutter grades l50 TO 2.75.
Calves steady; few yealers up 10
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is. tU.P) -
ReceiptS-equivalent to Is car
Dads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Y y TWqd.LlA'.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .................-.-.0 81
Minimum today OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
Reading nj Noon Today
Temperature ~
Humidity .-.................... .#..-.--.--.-..4 A
Reading al 6 4. m. Today
Temperature on
Humidity .....-............--.----.-.-..- 10
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity .........-.......-...-.........
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
l.. A. Banks

The Riverbank Canning company
will spend S250,000 on a new plant
in Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Poultryn1en To
Hold Meeting

At the request of the farm bureau
II. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
CHINESE KILL PRIEST

DAIREN. Feb. Is. U.P)-Burglars
killed the Rev. Emile Charest, Can
adam priest. and his Chinese SER
want at the Chanchiatun mission, it
was learned authentically today.
Some doubt had existed concern
ing Father Charest IS fate because
OF conflicting reports from Man
cnukuan points. The priest was a
member of a mission group which
had headquarters in Quebec.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

The first distillery in California
was started in Natividad, Monterey
county, in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
N(luI<e1S
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is. up -
Following are today'S market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

Americas outstanding Radio Let show
field this Modern Majestic Best of all
sharp during this further v
HARDY Stores leadership in the Southwest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
YOUTH AND RADICALISM

Youth is naturally radical, but we do not believe
that American youth in any considerable number
IS going to be carried away with Communism.
There is good deal of reason for fearing that
red radcalsm has altogether too much permeat2d
and impregnated our educational institutions.
There altogether too many parlor reds oc-
cupying places where they may place the sophs-
tries of Communism before youth truth.
And unfortunately many of the youth who thus
become innoculated demonstrate their beliefs with
violence which their instructors would not dare
to show.
But believe the great body of American
youth is sound and will not be led astray by false
doctrines
In Los Angeles, hundred athletes of the Uni
versty of California have been formed into an Or
ganizatiOn of vgantes for the suppression of rad
lcaliSm on the campus.
If this sort of thing was more general in our
colleges, it might be made very discouraging to
the radical and Communistic disturbances which
are becoming altogether too common in and about
our educational institutions.-Rock Hill Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
A STARTER

North Carolina got an entrance to the Great
Smoky Mountain National Park only because
large part of North Carolina united in a fight
for it.
We wish that everybody in the eastern part of
the state had had part in the fight which led to
keeping Tennessee from having exclusive entrance
to this great national park area.
We wish the east had been in tn" fight more,
because the gaining of recruits for the fight AMI
taking part in the fight educated thousands Of
North Carolinians in the cents OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thousands value of parks and of tourists to Sec
ton and to state.
This is not a new idea. And this paper has pre-
viously pointed out that now, while the federal
government is buying up land for parks in states,
North Carolina is the laggard among states along
the Atlantic coast.
There are several places in eastern North Caro-
lima where parks could afford wonderful recreation
and sport for the people of many states. People
who would spend money getting to and enjoying
the snort and recreation. People who would leave
money behind them. People who would of
them invest permanently in this state and help
carry the tax loads, both state and local.
| Getting the park entrance is only a starter for
the western part of the state.
Let's hope the east will wake up and start fight
ing before the chance for helping is all gone.A
Goldsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

self. There is no intelligent roa-
son for private business to cry
out against government Compel
ton just so long as private bus.-
ness fails to meet the needs Of
the people. There is no sane rca-
son why private business should
be so conducted that all the
wealth of the land should be own
ed by less than ten per cent Of
the people. This is too rich a
country for forty per cent Of our
people to be living either in pov-
erty or on the edge Of poverty.
Let the federal government buy
land, sell it on easy terms THROUGH
longtime loans, build factorjes,
put the people to work and thus
help to end poverty.
VICTOR E. RECTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

real estate man was fidgety. He
said he really had to be excused
as he was working on a big deal.
Today my real estate friend is
not very busy. The fact IS, he IS
not busy enough to make eXpens-
es. He has not enough business to
wad large bore shot gun. There
isn't much trading in real estate.
Why?
Because that political gang
which I urged my real estate
friend years ago to arm himself
against and to fight. went ahead
and did their dirty work. They
exploited and exploited their COM
munity. They piled debt after
debt, on reaLestate; they piled the
debt so high that nobody wanted
to buy real estate. Real estate be-
came no longer an asset, but q
liability. It was not worth the tax
cs against it. Everybody was say
ing: at is cheaper to rent than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

must make it their business to see
that real estate is not graft rid
den. Laws aren't worth a boot
unless honest men are in public
office. For there hes never been
law devised that q crook couldn't
crack
/ The real estate man con Ioavo
the moral question entirely ont If
! tha issue, # he uses his head bo
will SEQ that for tbe egka nf his
own busfress +LaF far Tho ,,ro.
! tecfion Of bic own bns;roe. ord ~
his own bon,o ard of o,.or,,bod ,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
REAL ESTATE SQUAWKS
By WTCKES WAMBOLDT

70 own - Tho bonded indebted
nos. saddIod on real estate bv
ronecforcalrss or inefficient pub-
liz officials Amounted in some IN
stances 70 c;o.htv nc,. cont Of the
osspe.cd vaIuation or The monpr-
~
man who had horobr and
fboncht he owned t. fonnd 70 his
dism3v the mpnfcfnaI hondboIdors
held in effect an rinhtv ppr cent
MORTGAGE an # 4 tn,r.;hjn condi.
fiori dn--fI;sb condition. /
ro1ditiG1 f., ,.hinb - hm,rb If
roiitiraI and finanriai ,,acI,otoors
L~o,.I-;no. tcaat|,a,. .bo,Tld Lavn gorr
n tbo naritan+;a,v for tvtr,,tr
Z,cor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

- EjOi(ANi. !. - StELG(
SEA Service STAG Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures will be
o w plenty doing in the next Con-
gress for such Of us correspond
ents as are prone to report sOme-
times on the more dramatic and
Sillier phases Of Capitol activity.
We are going to miss the SDUt-
terings Of the venerable Foss Of
Ohio, VINO must be more than
ever convinced that, as he once
put it, this country is COINS to
hell" And the warning rCars Of
lugubri0us, reactionary Dave
Iced Of Pennsylvania will he
heal 4 no more
Ranting Robinson of Indiana
won't be missed. tough his alb
sence will be noticed. That's more
than you car say for the several
other defeated Republican sena-
tors. Only confirmed habitues OF
the galleries knew them even by
sight.
In the House, though there's
little dependency about it, Wen
no longer see Harold McGugin of
Kansas - the only congressman
VINO had the brass to try to in
aNte the famous "red scare"
charges OF Dr.. Writ - or Fred
Britten of Illinois, who was so
frequently yelling about Reds"
in the New Deal or something
equally silly.
MANI regret the defeat Of pic
" turesQue old Edgar Howard,
who always listed himself as a
Free Democrat" wore long hair
and clothes after the manner Of
his friend, William Jennings
Bryan, and really was a good con.
gresham.
So much for the dead! Now
lock to the 74th Congress:
The most delicate situation in
town will be the future relation
snip of the White House and the
democratic leadership with Sena-
Tor Bronson Cutting OF New
Mexico.
cutting, one suggests, will be
conspicuous among those few who
no longer melt under the Roose-
Velt smile and the Roosevelt
charm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

| Editor, tinl"S-Ne-S:
! Now that 4 united effort is be-
| ing made to get everybody back to
work. | am wondering if i is not
possible to find some way to
create more Jobs for our noun
tain people. We are here in a
land covered with forests and
filled with water power. Our peo-
pie are idle, but many Of them are
Wllijn2 and anxious TO work.
. The federal government is
! thinking Of financing small manu-
featuring plants 70 help feed,
clothe and shelter the needy.
Where could there be a better
place to locate some of these in
dustries than here among these
mountains? We have the labor,
the power, the fuel, the raw prod
Ucts, and an outlet to the markets.
/ These forests could furnish raw
material for wood yards, saw
mills, toy factories, and paper
mills.
Just at the foot Of the hills
hes the cotton belt. There among
these hills is an ideal place for
making cotton goods. Water pow
CT in abundance; coal supply just
little way off; raw cotton at the
door; best Of labor waiting for
work; climate UNSURPASSED, and
! most If fhn lvO,.ld r,Si,,o, +bo f;,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
Is INDICTED AFTER
ELECTION IN ALA

FORT PAYNE, Ala, Nov. I6.
(UP)-The Dekalb county grand
jury Thursday returned 10 in
dictments in 4 partial report in its
investigation Of fraud charges in
the recent general election. Names
Of indicted persons we've withheld
pending their arrest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
SIGN TRADE AGREEMENT

p i r S, Nov. 16. (UP)-A
new Franco-Austrian trade agree
ment giving advantages to the
export Of Austrian wood to
France was sigend Wednesday.
Those signing it were the Aus-
TRAN minister, Edgar MoellwaIG,
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval
and Commerce Minister Paul
Marchandcau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
BEHIND THE SCENES NJ
XYXSEIINlGTON

| My friend Bronson" as r. u.
calls him, deserted the Republi-
can ticket for Roosevelt in 1892
ana WAS quantity rewarded this
fall when the administration
turned thumbs down on him ard
even sent Democratic Senate
Leader Joe Robinson to New
! Mexico TO campaign against him.
lie n0s2l through by a hair, as
regular Republicans also voted
for his Democratic opponent TO
punish MIN for his independence.
TOE GUFFEY will be in the
y limeliGht not only because =
is the iirst democratic senator
from Pennsylvania, but. because
he will be the outstanding politi.
cal boss in Congress.
Many Democrats feel "Jovial
Joe" is 10 bargain, glad as they
are to set Pennsylvania. Already
he and his Republican colleague
jim Davis, are being called "the
Indictment twins" since both
have been victims of grand jury
action.
Joe's Indictment had to do with
the whereabouts Of federal fund.-
IL his care and was nolle pressed.
Jim, tried Tor alleged rartieina-
ton in a Moose lodge lottery, was
acquitted.
You can also expect feature
stories from tiae to time on
such newcomers as the ineffabIc
Senator Biibo of MississipDi, w,o
promised to raise more hell than
Huey Long" Sera:Gr Schweilan.
bach, who espoused EPIC in his
campaign in Washington and will
be pretty radical; CONGRESSMAN
Monaghan of Montana, who won
fame as a fist-fighter when he
was here before; Senator Harry
Moore of New Jersey, who viii
represent the famous Boss Frank
Hague, and Senator-elect Rush
Holt of West Virginia, who is too
young to enter the Senate, but
probably Will.
And Huey Long, according to
all reports, will be wilder than
ever.
copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

Some years ago 4 prominent
reaItor was urged to use his not
inconsiderable Influence to keep
a certain gang of politicians from
running AWAY with the whole
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
POET OF THE BULL-ToNGUE PLoW

Did not some one say that poets are born, no.
made? If so, Kentucky has young mountalneel
citizen and farmer who proves it. He is Jesse
Stuart and his first volume Of verse has come IRON
the press and already critics in this country anc
abroad pay tribute to his genius. The title of the
volume is "Man With a Bull-TOngue Plow," ano
those who have worked in new ground and hare
soil will understand what farm tool the bull
tongue pillow is.
Mr. Stuart loves the hills and valleys, the flow
ers and trees of his Kentucky home and when
once he left them for few months he suffered
from nostalgia. When about to turn his lace from
the city toward home he wrote:
III get to leave the place where see the same
houses every day and the same dirty pigeons tl%-
ING from dirty roof-top to dirty roof-top; place
where l smell the same smoke and eat on the
same street-becauSe I've found cheap place
and see thousands of strange faces.
But home again with all its newnesS, its non
oppressive spirit. its sunlight on the green fields
and its clean winds that blow through the corn'
Corn to eat on the cob, fried chicken and white
gravy and not cafeteria style. either; young pota-
toes, plenty of fresh butter fresh milk fruit. BY
goIIv. home again and back to doing something.
It will be long time before I ever take another
summer of my life and spend it like | have spent
this summer 1t is lost summer
1t is to men of the Stuart type that the New
Deal makes its appeal when buys large tracts OF
land and Subdvides them, placing little home
and barn and farming equipment each parcel.
And if these government tracts can be peOpled by
men like Stuart they will be great leavening agents
in the United States.
T., { Mr.
expresses the JOY he feels upon returning to the
forests and fields of his home
shall go back to earth and lonely skies
That float above the earth l shall go back
To earth where l can hear the wild bird cries,
| shall go back and make a small bark shack.
I want to feel dead leaves beneath my feet;
| want to throw my arms around the trees.
These feet were never made for cold stone
streets,
But they were made for soft-loam and the
leaves,
These eyes can see no visions in white blocks
Of city stone, and dry electric fires.
These eyes were fashioned for to find the fox
And wormng green snakes on green berry
briars
These ears were made to hear the music in
Night falling water and the pine tree wind.
Edwin Markham. almost a half century ago.
gained fame with his poem, ''The Man With the
Hoe" 1t was an appeal for those who had been
whipped of fortune. Mr. Stuart will be known for
poems of contentment and happiness instead o.
the melancholy strains in Mr.. Markham's great
He writes of the things ne sees all
around him and which he loves, the things God
made for men to see and love.-The Spartanburg
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-16

No mere man can tell Girl her
diamond engagement ring is
"sweet little thing" and put that
catty accent on the "little."