davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THE MILK INSTITUTE

Dairying in Imperial Valley has a
bright future before it, the statement be-
ing based on formation of Imperial Val
ley Milk Institute, designed to put the
full force of this community behind de-
velopment and expansion of the indus
try.
A valley-wide committee of 100, rep
resenting businessmen in all lines, has
been organized to lend its material and
moral assistance to dairying and to help
solve the problems of the dairyman.
Dairying is one of the fundamental in
dustries here. In the past it has pros
pered at times and again has fallen to
a low estate. In normal times and by
that we mean when water is plentiful,
dairying has every advantage which ma
ture can give it, to be successful indus
try When it has fallen down it has been
due principally to defects in what might
be termed the human phases.
Unhealthy herds have in the past been
too prevalent; there was lack of coop
Grafton and many individual dairymen
were struggling to get along on the pro-
verbal shoestring.
Slowly but surely a change has been
taking place The chief change has been
the eradication of tubercular cattle. This
had to be done before any great advance
could be made With the industry estab-
lished on a healthful basis, the time is
opportune for putting the full strength
of the valley back of the movement for
development and expansion.
Imperial Valley dairymen have hard
battle ahead of them, but they can win
it. The past has allowed a barrier of
prejudice to be erected by communities
which should be depending in great
products. Those barriers will have to be
broken and the Milk Institute offers a
splendid means for breaking them.
Only last week writer in a Los An
geles paper noted that Imperial Valley is
preparing to make an assault on the Los
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

other new hat have you, Mr.. Long
ears?" barked the dog gentleman.
"What kind do you want?'
"A tall silk one like this old
hat" said Uncle Wiggily, my
wife likes this kind. y
Can Make One
"I'm sorry" barked the dog
store keeper. "but I am all out of
tall, silk hats. But l can make
you one just as good" he said
quickly, when he saw how disap-
pointed the rabbit looked.
HHow?" asked Mr.. Longears.
."Let me see you make hat for
me. "
.sThat is easy" barked the dog.
He took a large rubber boot and
cut a piece out of the leg SO that 1t
looked like part of the stovepipe.
Then he cut out another piece OF
the rubber boot fastened it on for
the top. "There you are!" barked
the dog to the bunny. "You have
a rubber tall hat and no matter
how much rain falls it won t hurt
your hat!"
"That's fine!" said Uncle Wig
giIy. SO he bought the rubber boot
hat, put ft on and started to hor
home. On the way the Skeezicks, q
very Bad Chap, saw the bunny gen.
tleman in the woods.
HsI'l throw stones at Uncle Wig
eily IS tall hat and knock it off his
head!O said the Skeezicks. He
will be so surprised I can soon catch
him!p The Skeezicks threw a big
stone. 1t hit Uncle Wigigly's rub
Der hat, made from boot. And
then, without hurting the hat oi
the bunny at all, the stone bounced
back off the rubber and hit the
Skeezicks in the nose and he rar
away bowling, yowling and scowl-
ing.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Mr.. Long
ears. CIT IS a good hting 1 had 6
rubber hati" And if the coffee
grinder will play tag with the egg
beater, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily finding some ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
CASH|ERFO|LS
R0bBER GANG

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio, Nov. Is
"A band of robbers today isolated
the village of Cygnet, near here, by
cutting telephone wires, then wreck
ed the interior Of the Cygnet Saw
ings bank with seven shots of nitro
glycerine, and fled.
The bandits apparently did not
obtain any cash. They were frus-
trated by Carl Schwyn, cashier of the
bank, who lived across the street.
Swooping down on the village just
before dawn, the robber band sew
cred telephone wires gained en-
trance to the bank ana set off one
blast. Schwyn, awakened by the ex-
plcSion, swung to the roof of his
home and craWled cautiously to-
ward the telephone exchange near
by.
He was discovered by one of the
robber look outs, who opened fire.
He dropped off the roof of the ex-
change, unhurt.
Schwyn and the telephone opera
tor discovered a line to Bowling
Green which the robbers had over
looked. They called sheriff Bruce
Pratt here, and while awaiting arri.
val Of the officers heard six more
blasts set off inside the bank.
The robbers were preparing to set
OF an eighth blast to open money
box in the vault when one of the
look outs sounded the alarm that Of
ficers were approaching. The gang
fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
Earlier Philippine
Freedom, Indicated

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15. U.P)-
The Philippine ISLANDS may receive
their independence earlier than the
nine years stipulated in a measure
by the last congress, Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings of Maryland said
before sailing aboard the Matson
liner for the islands last night
with three other members of the
senate insular committee.
Tydings, chairman of the COM
mittee, refused to amplify the
statement or to discuss the posi-
bility that a revised bill may be
substituted at the next session Of
congress.
Sailing with Tydings were Sena-
tors McAdoo, California; Mcclellan,
Tennessee; and Gigson, Vermont.
They will stop three days at Hon.
Olulu
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
BED TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

to gather nuts for the squirrel boys
and once you even let Baby Bunty
sleep in it. Another time you let
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow use it
for a football
"Ha! Ha! Hal So I did!' said
Uncle Wiggily. mo wonder I need
to buy new hat" So he hoped
away to the hat store. He remem-
bered once, when he had a new
straw hat an elephant blew a hole
in it. But then the kind elephant
rode Uncle Wiggily on his back to
buy a new hat.
The rabbit gentleman wasn't rid
ing on an elephant now, but he
was soon at the hat store, kept by
an old dog gentleman.
$50 you have come to buy an
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
UNCLE WIGGlLY BUYS A
HAT


Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink
nose at his rabbit lady wife one
day, to show that he loved her and
then he said:
Don't you want to come for a
hop with me, my dear?'
"Where are you going, Wiggy?'
asked Mrs. Longears.
ITO look for adventures, - he
answered.
In that hat Wiggy -
what IS the matter with this
hat 4" asked the rabbit gentleman,
taking it off to look at it. IT'S a
very good hat 1t was a tall, silk
hat, like a piece of the Stoveripe
cit may have been a good hat
once" said the rabbit lady with a
laugh, "but now it looks like some
thing left out in the rain Truly
Uncle Wiggily's tall silk hat was
battered and torn and dented and
the shine was mostly gone and the
silk fur of which it was made was
ruffled up just as when you rub the
cat back the wrong way. Though
you should never do this. 1t ism It
polite or kind.
Get a New Hat
u couldn't go hopping with
a hat like that" said Mrs. Long
ears eff you want me to go ad-
venturing with you. get a new
hat
~ WILL said Mr.. Longears. 81
have been thinking about buying a
new hat quite a while. Now I II
hop to the store and get it Wait
here for me. I'll soon be back. y
"All right said Mrs. Longears
"but get a good hat
"I'I get a tall one like this, -
said the rabbit gentleman. This
has been a coed hat to me. 1t has
been with me on many adven-
lures. -
eyes, it has!" laughed his wife
"You have used it for a pail to
carry water in, you have used it
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
JUDGE LANDIS
BROTHER DIES

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. Is. UP)
Frederick Lands, 81, author, edi-
tor and congressman elect from the
Indiana second district, died today
OF pneumonia.
The strain of directing q vigor-
Gus political campaign from his
sickbed probably was a contributing
cause of Lands death. He fell i'll
late in october, but carried on a
drive for election which made him
the only successful Republican can
didate in Indiana for congression-
al seat.
His brother, Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, commissioner of profession.
al baseball, was at his side when he
died.
Lands novels were THE Angel of
the Lonesome Hill and 1.-The Glory
of His Country" He was co-author
of THE Copperhead," play based
on his second novel, and of several
other successful plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
EXTORTIONIST HELD

LOS ANGELES, Nov Is. U.P) -
James Larimer, 18, was in custody
here today awaiting arrival of a
warrant charging the writing of two
extortion letters to Henry D. Strei-
cher Toledo, Ohio, building inspec-
tor Larimer was taken into custody
at a transient camp on request of
Ohio officers. He is alleged to have
demanded $4,000 of Streicher under
threat to harm the contractors
i0-year old son.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. = The
dukes. international spies and beau-
tiful ladies of z. Phillips Open
helm IS imagination are SO much
property, like alarm clocks, pump
ing engines and collar buttons, as
far as the United States board OF
tax appeals IS concerned.
The question involves s721.34 and
is somewhat complicate3, because
Oppenheim lives in England. and
because he contends that the dukes,
spies and ladies are the result of
some hard labor by him.
Oppenheim, it develops, is under
contract with Little Brown and Co.,
Boston. to publish his works here.
In 1929 he copyrighted his books
III America and obtained as his
share of the profits S29,26 in 1923
and 30,866 in 1929.
"Unearned humph, - said Op-
penheim in effect. ~ earned that
money writing, just like a newspa-
per reporter does.
His answer became entangled in
the red tape of the revenue depart
ment, which finally produced a re-
ply, comparing his dukes, spies and
ladies to so much machinery.
The tax board held that when
Oppenheim copyrighted his novels
in his own name. they became his
property, similar to patented in
ventions, and that any money they
brought in thereafter was not
earned by him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Angeles market. He was none too fav-
Orably impressed. In fact he hoped that
Imperial Valleys plans would not dis
rupt the orderly arrangement which he
processes to believe now exists in coast
dairy markets.
This is lone example of the attitude
held toward the valley dairy industry
on the outside. 1t exists elsewhere be-
sides Los Angeles and it will take hard,
constructive work, to overcome the pres
ent tendency to exclude the valley.
The dairyman will, however, no long
er have to fight his battle alone Behind
him he will have the strength and re-
$ourcefulness of the Milk Institute to
lend weight to his arguments. The bus
inessmen of the valley have been brought
20 realize that a major industry here is
something that vitality concerns them,
even though they are not directly con-
nected with it.
With abundant water an assured thing
in comparatively short time with the
All-American canal also assured, the
time is not so very far off when the
dairyman will be in position to take full
est advantage of the natural resources
available to him, here. These, backed up
by the cooperation of business in gen.
eral, we believe assures him of bright
future which will enable him to forget
a not particularly happy past.
-O
At least one part of Huey Longs pro-
gram appeals to many of us-cancella-
ton of debts, provided Of course we are
debtors and not creditors.
We hope all of our readers remember
ed to send congratulations to Princess
Alexis Mdivani on her 22nd birthday and
her $4,000 birthday party.
Arizona probably thinks it knows the
answer to the question ''Who won the
war;"
November half gone and no need for
fire yet-Some weather..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press /.

and white entitled Autopsy OF the
Monroe Doctrine
CASTOR Nerval is the pen-name
of Raul DieZ de Medina, son of a
former Bolivian minister to the
United States. He details the "in-
iquities' of the document in 324
pages and says.
1.-The Monroe doctrine is in con-
flict with all modern peace mach
inery of mankind
For the last two years &c Med
mas homeland has been engaged
in a bloody war in the Chaco Jun
giles with Paraguay.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

Published every evening Cexcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street,
n Centre. California. W. C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 2S business office; 700 edi-
torisl department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
cENTRo CAIFoRA THURsDAY NOVEMBER Is

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered By carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centre, California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. N. @. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

Another author creating some
thing of a stir in Washington is
CASTOR NerYal, who has produced a
book in a funeral jacket Of black
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Friday with showers tonight; rather
low temperature and high humid
ity; gentle changeabie wind, becom
ing ScuthWesterly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
TEN YEARS AGO
November Is. 1924

Many carloads of sheep are be-
ing brought into the Brawley and
Calipatria district for feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau
Maximum yesterday ...................-......9l
Minimum today Observation-Disclosures
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature Observation-Disclosures.
Humidity .........-........ ..................27
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .........................--.......-53
Humidity ...........................
Reading at 5 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ..............................-....74
Humidity ......................... A
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Harrigan left
yesterday on motor trip to Los
Angeles. So a.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
OHIO VIOLETS IN OCTOBER

ASHTABULA, o. tU.Pl-Blue vi
olets bloomed in late october in
Gulf Park here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
Looking Blackboard
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

November 70, IJI4
Work will be started tomorrow on
the construction of the new state
highway between Coyote Wells and
Myers canyon.
Merriment in the superlative de-
gree reigned at the high jinks Gel
ebration of the Women's Ten
Thousand club yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November Is, 1919
j. II. Porter, an expert COW test
er, will arrive in a few days to take
charge of the COW testing this
winter.
Imperial s three cabarets were
closed at midnight last night by
action of the board of trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

At least one part of Huey Longs pro,
gram appeals to many of us-cancella-
ton of debts, provided Of course we are
debtors and not creditors
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

We hope all of our readers remember
ed to send congratulations to Princess
Alexis Mdiyani on her 22nd birthday and
her $4,000 birthday party
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

Arizona probably thinks it knows the
answer to the question 'Who won the
war;"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-15

November half gone and no need for a
fire yet-Some weather..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
IS OFFERED FOR
 MOVIE COERS
$. o. s. Iceberg Opens Tonight at Capitol
 Spectacular Fate

Universals screen saga of the Arctic, $. O. S. Iceberg" has been booked at the Capitol Theatre, starting tonight. Movie goers ja- ded yith sophisticated fare out of Hollywood are offered sights and sounds of the polar regions as a background to a swift moving dra- ma of adventure and undaunted love.
 The filming of the picture was fraught with hazards. Universal sent an expedition, composed of thirty-eight actors. technicians and scientists, into northern Greenland, only fifteen degrees from the North Pole. For six months the com pany fought cold, exposure and hardships in an effort to capture authentic shots for a story of a lost expedition. Dr. Arnold Fanck, leader of the expedition, required the aid of Knud Rasmussen, noted Danish explorer.
 The equipment for the expedi- tiOn included motor sledges, motor boats, an enormous stock of pro- visions, three Junker airplanes, and portable electric devices designed against the extreme cold to insure sound recording of arctic phenome- na never before brought to the screen. IS. O. s. Iceberg" includes among it's spectacular sequences the birth of an iceberg, the Aurora Borealis in full light, the crashing of a plane on an ice island, and the explosion of two and half million ton mass of ice. A minor incident which barely escaped be- ing major catastrophe in the making of the film is a terrific fight between a man and a polar bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
CRISIS FACING LIQUOR VENDOR
 MAKES UP PLOT
Alison Skipworth Outwits Panicky Bootleggers in
 A Lady's Profession

What the poor pre-repcal boot legger faced when prohibition was about to go out is one of the anus ing problems dealt with by Alison Skipworth, of Madame Racketeer' fame, in her latest comedy, "A Lady's Profession closing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
= ssFOOTLICHT PARADE" -

guns, but of wits-ensues, and the Englishwoman emerges triumphant over the flabbergasted racketeers.
 The entire story is done in com edy style, except for the romance between Miss Maritza and Kent Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1884

Skipworth is cofeatured in the film with Roland Young and Sari Mar itza
 The plight of the bootlegger who ular intervals, but she will hear fears he'll have to join the bread line when prohibition ends is dealt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

with humorously in the picture. A couple of middle-aged titled Brit ons, with no money, attempt to get hold of the latter by coming to America and opening a speakeasy. Their difficulties in speakeasy op- eration are not with the law. but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

with the bootleggers, who are try ing to get rid of their million dollar stock before Congress mus cles in on our racket
 The 'leggers insist that Miss Skip worth take a certain quota at reg nothing of it. A battle-r1ot of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
NOTICE

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
 Regular meeting Friday evening, 7:30 Installation of officers, etc. Visiting members cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
The Impossible Comes
 To The ScFSen!

The entire movie company nearly froze 10 deuth in CreenIunds icy The elements did their wors
 Accidents wrecked hovoe! Terrific obstacles loomed everywhere !. Ncsure rebelied ogorss hcvng her most specfuevlor secrets phofosr0Pheds Fose itself seemed sfvbbornIy against ;ssuT HERE 1T IS!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
SINCLAIR IS
POOR LOSER
Continued from Page II

he promises to do something IOr the
people Of this state
BE Of good cheer, - he solaced
campaign workers who clustered
about him in Democratic head
quarters. 1--WE are going on with
cur plans to end poverty. This IS
only the first skirmish in our war. -
To reporters. he said he may 60
on a vaudeville tour in the inter
est of spreading his EPIC doctrine
throughout the nation.
Possibility that the Sinclair fcrce5
would demand a recount rested cn
charges of Sinclair ana CT the law
enforcement committee of the Dem
ccratic central committee that the
election was bcsmirched b. fraud
The committee claimed Sinclair
was deprived of l25,050 votes II
Les Angeles alone.
$50 many votes have been with
held. and so many tLOu-and have
been stolen. it nay be days before
We know how this election has real
" gene" Sinclair told radio listen
ers shortly after the trend OF the
election became apparent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
Lardern1as, Busy
With Al Clubs

Fourth club work has been oc-
cupying H. Lee Landerman, assist
ant farm advisor, who visited the
North End, Verde and Jasper clubs
yesterday.
North End has q flourishing club
largely interested in poultry pro-
jects. The group meets nearly ev-
cry two weeks with the community
literary club, participating in the
program. AT present time the club
is planning its individual achieve
ment day program to be held a
week from Friday.
Jasper fer the flrst time has a
club with George Steinsultz and
Howard Rood as leaders. The club
has been organized and is making
rapid progress.
Verde club, equally flourishing,
will participate in the next Verde
farm center meeting, the leader.
Miss Esther Statler, having written
a skit which will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
Los Angeles Man
Reports Hoid-Up

". NJ. Read Of Los Angeles was
held up by a man ne had hired TO
drive him from the coast city to
Borega valley and robbed OF $40, an
overcoat and the automobile in
which the trip was made. The
holdup occurred on Monday after
noon but was not reported to the
sheriff IS office until yesterday.
According to the report the hold
up man slugged Read over the
head with a milk bottle and while
his victim was unconscious, robbed
him. The holdup occurred a mile
vest Of Highway No. 80 on the Bor-
ega valley road.
Word was received at the Sher-
IFS office late yesterday that the
automobile in which the two men
made the trip into the valley was
found abandoned on Los Angeles
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
cataTh, Or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh OF
the stomach or bowels you will be
glad TO know that these distressing
symptoms may be entirely over
come in many instances by the fol-
lowing treatment which you can
easily prepare in your own home
at little cost. Secure from Glenn
ents Drug Store or your druggist
! ounce of ParTlint Double
Strength.
Take this home and add to it i
pint of hot water and a little gran
ulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times
a day. An improvement is some
times noted after the first days
treatment. Breathing should be-
come easy. while the distressing
head noises, headaches, dullness
cloudy thinking, etc, should grad
ually disappear under the tonic ac-
ton of the treatment. Loss ot
smell, taste, defective hearing ano
mucus dropping in the back OF the
throat are other symptoms which
suggest the presence Of catarTh and
which may often be overcome by
this efficacious treatment 1t is
said that nearly ninety per cent
of all ear troubles are caused by
catarrh and there must, therefore
be many people whose hearing may
be restored by this simple. harmless
home treatment tadv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-07
SENATE GAINS
FOR BOURBONS
BY II. o. THOMPSON

=
NEW YORK. Nov. Tn over
whelming Democratic majority in
the senate will be increased at the
next session of congress by at least
seven and perhaps as many as 10
seats.
Republicans, staggering under a
series OF reVerses in yesterdays cleo
tions. today saw their senate forces
Whitfield to the lowest point in Am
erican history.
A dramatic contest was develop
ing in New Mexico, where slowly
counted returns saw the Republican
incumbent, Bronson cutting, trail
ing the new deal" candidate, Den
his Chavez.
Democrats gained seats from
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut,
Indiana. New Jersey, Missouri and
Rhode Island. West Virginia and
Mary and appeared to be swinging
into the Democratic column.
The Republicans saved California,
Michigan, Vermont and Delaware.
The Roosevelt ADMINISTRATOR ulu
not need the unwieldy majority
which it will have to insure enact
ment of its legislation. But the ad-
dition of such enthusiastic new
dealers" as Sherman Minton OF In
diana and George w. Radcliffe of
MARYLAND could not help but
strengthen the Presidents hand on
controversial issues.
With more than a two-thirds ma
jority, the administration also W.
be in a better position to stop the
passage of legislation over presi-
Dental veto.
Democrats in all instances retain
ed the seats held by members OF
their party in the last senate.