davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
Looking Blackboard
What the Press Files Tell oil
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October II. 1914

A handicap tennis tournament is
planned by the Ell Centro Country
club to be held next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

lard Tydings, Maine, William 6. NC
Adoo, California. and Ernest w.
Gibson, Maryland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

John E. Davis is the first Main
street merchant to buy and receive
a bale. of cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
BED TIM E STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

haps you would like to see us
dance, Mr.. LOngearS.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL we'll
ADVERTISER EMIT

When we eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out of our mouth and call it
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. 1t makes us
gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much, our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice?
1t is the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless 2 pint. of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and eonstipAted and
q of our food decays in cur 20 feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison al over
our body every SIX minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
Cbut we don't) and We feel like a whipped
tomeat, don't use . nnouthwash or take a
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
hov Of your bile juice. But If "Sonething
better" 10 offered you. don't buy it. for
it may be q cAbomA mercury Pin. which
loosens teeth. Rripes and Sealds the rectum
in many people. Ask for C&rter's Little
Liver Pills BY name and EsG NhAk Dou
ok 8OC-2b4. c1SA CA4.CA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
QUEEN TORULE
FOOD SHOW

With the browning Of Miss D.
G. S." as queen. the seventh an
nual food show of the District
Grocery Stores will open Wednes-
day at 7::30 p. m. in the Washing.
ton Auditorium.
The queen will be chosen from
q group of Is entrants and will be
selected by acclaim from the au-
dience. After her selection she
will be crowned and will reign as
mistress of ceremonies through
the closing of the show, November
"a.
The contest for queen is open
to girls between the ages of II
and 80 years. No advance applica.
ton is required of contestants,
who will compete in their usual
street attire.
The queen will preside in regal
robes during the run of the show.
Exhibitors have planned ST
booths to display edibles. Baby
contests will be held in the after
moons, and various other contests
in the evenings. The show will
be open in the afternoons from 2
to o'clock and in the evenings
from 1880 to 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
YARD
PREPARESFOR
ROYALFETES

MOON, Nov. IL Q.N.S0
Trunk murders and kindrad crime
problems have been cast into the
background at Scotland Yard as
English police headquarters here
grimly prepares to shoulder the
gravest responsibility placed upon
it in years-the protection OF
more than a score of royalties
at the wedding of Princess Marina
of Greece to the Duke of Kent
November 20.
With the shadow of the Mar.
settles assassinations haunting
them, Scotland Yard officials are
planning with minute thorough,
ness a system of protection for
half the royalties of Europe.
The whole power of London's
law enforcement agencies will be
modified. In addition to the
entire uniformed force of bob,
bieS" and their auxiliary arms,
it is reported 1000 plainclothes
men will be assigned to counter.
terrorist activities.
will Attract Million
The carnival week of the we'd
ding will draw a million persons to
London, it is estimated.
Only the vigilance of the police
will prevent the celebration from
being field day for burglars,
pickpockets, swindlers and their
kindred ilk of the underworld in
tereSted in crime for its own sake
and Indifferent to political ter
roriSm.
And when the wedding is over,
the political worries of Scotland
Yard may not be at an end.
Reports continue to reach Lon.
don that the JugoSlavian regency
plans to send the boy King, Peter
II, back to England to complete
the school studies interrupted by
his fathers violent death.
Must Protect King
Should these reports prove cor.
rect, Scotland Yard will be faced
with the necessity of organizing a
special flying squad assigned per
manently to protect the life of the
boy monarch.
From the Continent also have
come alleged confessions from ar.
rested terrorists that only the
speed with which Peter was hur.
ried back to his homeland pre-,
vented an attempt to slay him
Immediately after his father died
from the assassin's bullets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Belgrano Flags Reds
In ArrnistiCe Talk
Mounds Of frosty wreaths heaped

Mounds of frosty wreaths heaped
upon the tomb Of Americas I'm
known Soldier were the only
visual sign today that yesterday
grateful nation paid tribute to
her wartime dead.
But the ringing words Of ma
tional leaders still echo amid the
dawn-grey columns of the Airing
ton Amphitheater. words of eau
ton and of courage.
Facing President and Mrs
Roosevelt, the thousands that sat
with them in the amphitheater
and addressing millions Of radio
listeners, Frank N. Belgrano, the
American Legion's recently elected
commander. warned in an ARMS
tice Day address that Communism
Socialism and other ismS have no
place in America. Only Ameri
caniSm should be fostered here,
he said.
WOOdring Speaks
Assistant Secretary of War
Harry H. Woodring. himself a
veteran of the A. E. F., echoed the
warning of Legionnaire Belgrano
and urged completion Of a treaty
navy and modernized army
capable of resisting any foe.
Although the eyes of the ma
ton we're turned on Arlington
other services were held through
out Washington. One of these
was held in Washington Cathe
dral, where lies the body of Amer
ica's wartime President, woodrow
Wilson.
Standing close to the tomb in
Bethlehem Chapel, Francis B
Sayre, Assistant Secretary OF
State and son-in-law of President
Wilson, Solemnly warned of grow
ing martial disorder.
ThrOngs at Cathedral.
Only by following the idealism
of President Wilson can America
stay out of impending disaster, HI
said, and the principles of Christ
were the only ones known to him
DR.. James Taylor, pastor to
President Wilson, also addressed
the thousands that thronged the
Cathedral, saying that time has
given the world a far better per
spective of the greatness that was
Wilson's.
Woodrow Wilson was truly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

the Legislature. merely stating
that he expected four or five bills
would be introduced. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that one of the
bills will be the long-sponsored
two-year State moratorium on
debts. which will apply to all debts
of eight dollars or more.
Protection For Poor
Senator Long recently loaned
hundreds of Louisiana State stud.
entS seven dollars each to &C.
company him and the L. S. U.
football team to Nashville.
Senator Long said the morator-
ium would prevent "the poor man
from having his heart blood
wrung from him in this time of
depression" and predicted that it
would not be long before the
United States passed similar leg.
islation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
VONMACKENSEN
LAUDS PEACE

BERLIN, Nov. 10 O.N.SO Ger.
many hes repeatedly and plainly
expressed it's wish to preserve true
world peace. it was stated today
on behalf of Field Marshal August
Won Mackensen, 85.year old war
hero and leading representative OF
Germanys once great imperial
army.
The Field Marshal, who lives at
a secluded country estate near
Stettin and never uses the tele-
phone, was asked for an ArmiStice
Day statement. His aide, Major
Count Won Hulsen, replied as fol-
lows:
"The guiItlesSneSs of Germany
over the World War has been
sharply stressed before the whole
world with the declaration of the
late Field Marshal Reichs Presi-
dent Won H!ndenburg. delivered
in his time at the dedication Of
the Tannenberg memorial.
Concerning the sincere and
repeatedly and plainly expressed
wish of Germany to preserve
true peace-in memory of the
heavy blood sacrifices during the
World War-I refer you to state
mentS of the Fuehrer and ReichS
Chancellor (Hitler) on recent
occasions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
ARN|ST|CE.D A !
PEACE RALLY

NEW YORK, Nov. u. G.N.S0
Armistice Day, 1884, which was
officially observed today by clos
ing of banks and stock markets
was a. rally for peace IN New
York.
Nicholas Murray Butler. presi'
dent of Columbia University,
undertook to voice Americas at
titude on peace, in an interna-
tional radio program with Sir
John Simon, British foreign Sec
rotary, speaking from London, DR.,
Edouard Benes, Czechoslovakian
foreign secretary, speaking from
Prague, Prime Minister Richard
Bennett of Canada from Ottawa,
DR.. Mello France, former foreign
secretary of Brazil, from Rio De
Janero, and Prince Tokugawa,
from Japan. DR.. Butler de-
clared:
THAT the world should even
contemplate another war with
the tragic lessons of the past
staring 1t in the face is in
comprehensive"
Peace was the topic in New
York'S churches. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, speaking in a synagogue
vowed he would never carry a
rifle on foreign soil again. The
Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
at Riverside Church called fol-
surrender of the "age-long belief
in the efficacy of violence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
BRITISH HONOR
SOLDIER DEAD

LONDON, Nov. II Q.N.SO.
Thousands shuffled in long lines
stretching up Whitehall today
past the Cenotaph, thanked with
mounds of wreaths, then filed on
to bow by the tomb of the I'm,
known Soldier in Westminster
Abbey.
They had waited since before
dawn on the site where yesterday
mass of quarter of a million
saw King George lay a wreath on
behalf of the war-bereaVed OF the
Empire.
Ten thousand damned Albert
Hall and heard the Prince OF
Wales read a pm by Laurence
Binyon, ITO the Fallen" The
prince choked and sobs filled the
great hall when he read:
"At the going down of the
sun and in the morning We shall
remember them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
REV. COUGHL|N
SEEKS TOFOUND
JUSTICE UNION

DETROIT, Nov. IL G.N.S0.
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
famed priest of the air, had en-
barked today upon an ambitious
program to organize his vast ra.
dio audience into a political en-.
tity to be known as the National
Union for Social Justice"
Adopting the ancient battle cry
of the Crusaders, God Wills IT."
he announced his plan in his
weekly broadcast from the Shrine
of the Little Flower in Royal Oak
yesterday. He appealed to his
millions of listeners to join him
in a nationwide nonpartisan or
ganization, to be established Gin
every county, city and town Of
the United States.
Outlines Program
He enunciated a 16-foot pro.
gram for the union, including ma
tionalization of credit, banking,
currency and public utilities; es-
Enlistment of a Government
bank; CONSUMPTION of wealth in
time of war, and abolition of the
Federal Reserve System.
The 16-point program for the
Union of Social Justice follows:
l. Liberty of conscience and
liberty of education"
2. An annual living wage for
every worker Sufficient to
maintain and educate his fam
lily according to the standards
of American decency.'
3. Naturalization of banks,
credit, currency, utilities and
natural resources.
4. Private ownership of all
other property.
5. Government control Of pri-
vate business for the public
good.
6. Abolition of the Federal
Reserve System and substitu-
ton of a aforementioned
central bank.
7. Reformation of Congress of
the right to coin money and
regulate the value thereof.
8. Maintenance of the cost
of living ION an even keel" by
the Government bank, and ere
payment of dollar debts with
dollars of equal value"
9. A fair profit for agricul-
ture.
10. Government protection
for labor unions against the
vested interests of wealth and
intellect"
II. Recall of all non.produc-
tive bonds.
IL. Abolition of tax exempt
bonds.
Tax On Wealth
10. Broadening of the base
of taxation founded upon
ownership of wealth and the
capacity to pay.
IA. Simplification of Govern
ment and Tightening of taxes
paid by the laboring class.
IS. Transcription of wealth
as we'll as CONSUMPTION of men
in event of war"
16. "Preferment of human
rights over property rights. The
Governments chief concern
shall be for the poor because
the rich have ample means to
take care of themselves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
DUBLIN RIOTERS
FACE COURT

DUBLIN, Nov. IL G.N.SJ-Anti-
Imperial feeling still ran high N
Dublin today as IL who partici'
pated in Armistice Day disturb
ances faced hearings before mag
iStrateS.
After a body of young men pub
Ideally burned Union Jack in
Phoenix Park while a crowd bowed
in two minutes silence, fighting
started in the center of Dublin, in
Abbey Street, between Irish Repub-
lican pratisans anG wearers Of the
Empires poppy of remembrance.
A strong force of police patrolled
the streets in the afternoon when
Republicans and veterans paraded
with banners calling upon the
country's workers to fight Facism
and British Imperialism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Football Star to Serve
In LOuisiana Senate

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. II
1.N.SO when the Louisiana
Legislature meets in special ses-
sion next week Abe Mickal, foot
ball star and medical student at
Louisiana State University, will
begin a course in practical poll
tics.
Senator Huey P. Long has
ordered young Mickal to matricu-
late as member Of the State
Senate.
Mr.. Mickal was chosen by &C
claim to represent East Baton
Rouge Parish at a Citizens mass
meeting" called by Joe Messina,
Senator Longs bodyguard, Sat-
urday. If seated, he will fill a
vacancy for which Gov. o. K.
Allen had failed to set an cleo.
ton date.
Native of Syria
At the mass meeting Senator
Long declared that If I have
anything to do with it Abe will
be seated at this special ses-
sion," despite the fact Mr.. Mickal
is a resident of Mississippi and
a native of Syria.
Governor Allen is expected to
issue the formal call for the
special session today.
Senator Long revealed two-thirds
of the Senate membership will
meet to accept the credentials of
Mr.. Mickal and go through the
formalitieS of seating him.
Senator Long refused to reveal
the reason for the converting OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

a great man, measured not only
by the norm of his time but by
the work which he did and the
achievements of his life. He
was above all things a man of
vision"
RITES FOR YOUTH
Other srevices included a spec.
ial memorial service to George
Dilboy, a Greek youth born in
Turkey, who fell in France riddled
by 275 bullets after wiping out a
German machine.gun nest single.
handed. The observance was held
in the st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Eighth and L Streets
Northwest.
Pastors, rabbis and priests also
Joined in the sixteenth Armistice
Day by condemning war and call.
ing upon citizens to heed the
teachings of Christ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
VETERANS RIOT
At PEACE RITES
IN FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. IL UN.S)
Frances Unknown Soldier today
was virtually forgotten for an.
other year after political demon,
STATIONS in the Capital and some
provincial centerS overShadowed
yesterdays ceremonies of remem.
brance.
Crying Down with War" and
Down with FaSciSm." $4,000
Socialists and Communist war
veterans staged a demonstration
in the rain before the grim Bias
title.
Six trucks carrying $50 police.
men, who had been ordered out
to keep the veterans moving,
were surrounded and the gen.
darmes practically held prisoners
for a short time. until Red lead
ers permitted them to continue.
Violence Averted
Trouble was averted because
the police were under orders not
to try force.
Hours before, President Lebrun
officiated at rites beside the Tomb
of the Unknown Warrior under
the Arc de Triomphe, where the
flame was rekindled from a torch
lighted in Brussels by King Leo
pold. President Lebrun had sent
q similar torch to Brussels.
More than $4,000 soldiers and
civilians stood in impressive ST.
1ence for one minute after taps"
in the famous Place de l'Etoile.
ROyalists Riot
In contrast to the loud but
relatively orderly demonstration
before the Bastille, and the i'm
pressiveness of the official OBJ
servance, was the riot of several
hundred Royalists who gathered
before hotel that Edouard
Heriot, leader of the Radical
Socialist group in the cabinet,
had just left, and shouted:
ITO the gallows with HerriOt."
Beating up a few and arreSting
several, 100 policemen broke up
the gathering while cries of las
Sassins" rang in their ears.
At Lille and Narbonne, several
were hurt and some arrests were
made when Communist and So
cialist demonstrators claShed with
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
c At { IMPORTS
SHOCK TROOPS

A new kind of shock troops will
march on washington for the for.
NAL opening of the new S. and w
Cafeteria, which will serve its first
meals to the public on Wednes,
day, November Is.
The invading army" will be the
flying squadron of experts re-
cruited from the S. and w. res
taurants in other cities to open
WaShington's newest and largest
cafeteria and to train the staff
which is to be selected locally.
Frank Sheriff., president of the
S. and w. chain, explained:
ut is necessary for us to
bring in staff from our other
restaurants for the opening of
each new unit in our chain.
Our methods of operation differ
so radically from the usual cafe
terra practice that they can be
learned only under actual work.
ing conditions. So we bring in
workers who have learned our
methods in other operations,
and use them for our opening
and as nOncOmmiSSiOned Of
ficers to train our permanent
staff"
The new s. and w. unit will
occupy the largest floor space Of
any restaurant in the city, ano
will have a daily capacity of 5000
meals. The entire first floor, east
of the main entrance, and the
basement of the Washington Build
ing at Fifteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest, have beer
undergoing remodeling since early
in July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
ADVE BASEMENT
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture of
Itching Rashes and Ringworm-
soothes the irritation of, Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles.
For 25 years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean,
safe. dependable remedy for fam
lily use to relieve skin irritations. A
trial will convince you of its great
merit. Insist on genuine Zemo: it's
worth the price because you get re-
lief. Approved by Good Housekeep-
ing Bureau, No. 1874. 35c, 6Oc, 81,
All druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Subway to Fight
NRA's Authority

NEW 70 K, Nov. IL
Summoned to appear before the
National Labor Board next Friday
on the charge of violating the
NRA by discharging 10 union EN-
ployes, the New York Rapid Tran.
sit Company makes the claim that
it did not come within the juris-
diction of that body. Gerhard M.
Dahl, chairman of the board OF
the BIN. T.. owner of the operat-
ing subsidiary, said the company
is not engaged in interstate com,
merce and can not be charged
with violating Section IA of the
recovery act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
County Federation
To Elect Officers

Annual election of officers will
feature a meeting of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
tonight in Bethesda Elementary
School.
A nominating committee headed
by Richard H. Akers will present
the following candidates for elec-
ton: Robert E. Bondy. president;
Washington I. Cleveland. vice pres
ident; Walter B. Armstrong, re-
cording secretary; Orville M. Kile,
corresponding secretary, and John
A. P. Farnham, treasurer. For
members of the executive commit
tee, Emory H. Bogley, Joseph B.
Matre. Josiah w. Jones and
Charles w. Hopkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
2 Burned in Fire
Started by Auto

NEW YORK, Nov. IAN au-
tomobile's backfire in a garage
yesterday started a blaze in which
two men were badly burned.
Thomas Fitzgerald. 80, suffered
burns of the face, neck and right
leg. John Walsh, So, sustained
burns Of the face and hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Freak WindstOrm
Damages Alaska

JUNEAU. Alaska, Nov. II
u.N.SJ.-Huge waves that bat
tered the waterfront here yester-
day causing thousands of dollars
damage had subsidized today.
The freak windStorm and minia-
ture tids wave took no lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
3 Killed as Plane
Crashes at Butte

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. IL G.N.SO.
The badly-mangled bodies : of
Henry King, "a, John Madden. As.
and Alfred Paquette. 40, killed as
the plane in which they were fly.
ing crashed on the outskirts of
Butte awaited burial here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Mahogany Tables
Bring $2,1OO at Sale

NEW YORK, Nov. ia pair
of inlaid mahogany side tables,
New England of about 1900. were
bought by w. H. Woods for $4,000
at the American-AnderSon Gal.
lerieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

GGuOW I suffered each month"
III says a young. girl from
Washington. "Sick headaches and
backaches left me limp as rag
no good for work or pleasure. A
nurse told me about Tyree'S Tab
letS-and NOW regular pain
never botherS me-"
To relieve pain, frayed nerves, and
prevent loss of income, nurses OF
leading department stores and in
dustrial plants prescribe two
Tyree's Tablets at the first feeling
of discomfort. Relief is quick and
lasting. No headache, backache
or irritated nerves the rest of the
day. Only IS cents for a three
months supply at all drug stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Offices, Banks Shut
For Armistice Day

All city and State offices, as
we'll as banks, are closed today in
Alexandria in observance of Armi.
stice Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Do You Want Health and Success?

Is This the most startling discovery of a century?
Will the force that will be demonstrated
on the stage set the scientific world agOg?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
SAM |TATIOM To
Be STRESSED
BY SHELL co.

Present day trends toward price
sterilization are frequently bene-
ficial To the consumer in the opin-
ion of Professor r. A. Roberts,
member of the teaching staff at
the University of California Col
lege of Commerce, well-known
authority on merchandising.
"TWith prices becoming more
stabilized, said Professor Roberts
in a recent speech before a con-
vention of manufacturers and re-
tailers, "the emphasis in selling
must be on the basis of quality
and service. Reputable merchants
and manufacturers are striving to
give consumers products of honest
merit and stressing the necessity
of an understanding service toward
the buying public
"eThis movement toward service
has been studied carefully by most
department stores and many gaso-
line service stations. The courses
of training for gasoline employees
has done much to develop courtesy
and assist customers with speed
and accuracy. These and other SER
vices are appreciated by the trav-
cling public and might we'll be
studied by other enterprises who
deal directly with consumers +"
AS part of this trend toward
better service, the Shell Oil COM
pany announces that it has already
acted to assure the motoring public
clean, sanitary washrooms, in their
thousands of company controlled
and affiliated stations through the
west.
Shell stations will be signatories
to washroom code which pro-
vides that they maintain station
washrooms at a high level of clean
illness at all times, and subject tc
regular check by Shells sanitation
inspectors.