davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Of
VALLEY PLAN
ORGANIZATION
Continued nom page l.

Continued nom page Il
light than any other region. may
prove to be of higher vitamin con.
tent than other milk, efforts will be
made to improve the local herds, so
that the valley may supply the
ether regions with cows. Last year
Los Angeles market alone pur-
chased 1900 dairy COWS and only
267 came from the valley With low
feeding costs the valley could well
take advantage of that situation,
Macdonald believes and the milk
institute would aid in the project.
In conment;ug upon the meeting
of dairymen. Robert Hays of the
chamber of commerce said, This
news that we have an opportunity
to ship 1000 gallons of milk daily
to the coast is indeed gratifying
The chamber of commerce has been
working for years to this end. Di-
rectors and members have made
innumerable contacts with coastal
cities in an effort to have Imperial
Valley fresh milk used in those
areas.
1T was a glad surprise" Hays
said, "when opened telegram
couple of days ago ' from Earl
Northrop, then in Los Angeles rep
resenting the farm bureau ano
chamber of commerce. in which he
stated: Have order for 1000 gall
Ions of milk daily. Ascertain low
est freight rate and call meeting Of
Grade A producers for Tuesday
night 1t was a pleasure to follow
his commands and to line up
these things for him SO that upon
his return we could have this meet
ing and decide what to do
1T means much to Imperial
valley President Tyler OF the
chamber of commerce, stated today,
"if we can enter the coast milk
markets. While it costs great
deal more to produce milk for city
retail trade, the price paid is con-
siderably higher. Imperial Valley
has a lot cf advantages if We can
only put them to use. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
0UNTYBRIEFS

& total Of 2oe asked for the Novem.
Der election. Eight ballots were vot.
ed at the clerks office yesterday.
DR.. 4. e. CIemons. dentist pro-
tessional bldg Phone 245.
N vi tt
Community Auction at Zinnerie
Sale Corralls. Sale starts at 10
sharp Friday. 80 dairy cows, lots
of them fresh and springers, 60
heifers ! to years old, all cattle
T. B. tested. 10 calves, 3 saddle
horses. work team, 10 feeders. 100
chickens. u turkeys. IL ton REQ
truck, implements. furniture of all
kinds. Sale starts at 10 sharp. Live
stock sale at 1890 sharp. zinn &
Zinn, Auctioneers. 24tl
Prichard Book Review, Barbara
Worth hotel, Friday p. m, Mon
day 1890 p. m. Admission Csc.
24t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Radio Starts Fire
In Hoppin Home

Novel cause for fire, a radio,
nearly destroyed the Harry Hop
pin home in the McCabe district
last night.
About a. m. Hoppin was awak-
ened by a queer cracking sound
and saw smoke and flames coming
from the radio. The house itself
had also caught fire and had he
Wakened but a few minutes later
he would have been unable to save
it. While some damage was done,
the building was saved. The radio
in some way had caught fire and
in the future Hoppin has resolved
to disconnect his radio each eve
ming before going to bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24


citizens because they are on relief
rolls although willing to work to
be an un-American practice. -
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. U.p)
In the midst of California IS most
torrid political campaign in years,
Upton Sinclair, Democratic candi-
date for governor, took time out
today to deny that he ever had said
he expected President Roosevelt to
make an announcement supporting
his candidacy.
Sinclair even dispatched a tele-
gram to Mr.. Roosevelt saying "an
atrocious misquotation had been
made by a newspaper here of Sim
clair statement.
"They are deliberately distorting
my statements concerning admin
iStration seeking to put me in false
position. The telegram, released
here, read: Am endeavoring TO
obtain immediate correction.
Later Sinclair said that what he
did say was "that If President
Roosevelt makes a statement on
certain public policies feel cer-
tain will be elected governor. J."
~ talked with the President re-
GENTLY" the Democratic candidate
was quoted as saying "He said
he would issue a statement on cer-
tain public policies and if he
doesn It change his mind and says
in it what he told me he would-no
I can It tell you what he told me
but if he says the things he told
me he would say I can tell you I
shall be your next governor.
Considerable mystery existed as
to what Sinclair expected Mr.
Roosevelt to say. Sinclair follow
ers apparently were expecting the
President to issue his statement
Monday night when he made an
address to a welfare organization
but there was nothing in that
speech pertaining to California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

quired no statement Mrs. McAdoo,
his divorced wife, said here she
knew of her daughters plans, but
that the date for the wedding had
not been set.
Mss McAdoo, in no uncertain
terms. expressed her views:
We've known in our hearts for
six months-ever since we met each
other-that We were in love and
were going TO be married" She ad-
ded she did not wish their plans 10
be made public until after their
marriage.
De Onate is Ss years old, his fl
ancee l9.
William H. Neblett. law partner
Of Senator McAdoo. disclosed to-
day that he instigated the scrutiny
into De Onate s origin.
81 did so without consulting Sem
ator McAdoo. whom I couldn I
reach" Neblett said. However,
l have talked with him by tele-
phone since. and I don't mind tell
ing you that he is opposed to The
marriage.
His opposition at present is ten
tative, based on the natural OBJ
lection that he never heard of the
prospective groom until he learned
OF the marriage application.
However, if he conSults me, his
opposition probably will become
permanent.
81 acted in the matter to protect
Miss McAdoo's interests, whether
/ she resents it or not. I've known
her a long time, and certainly had
no intention OF allowing her tc
contract a possibly invalid marriage
| if I could help it,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

Divorce Decree Granted-In su-
perior court yesterday Judge R. d.
McPherrin granted an interlocutory
decree Of divorce to Margaret Rau
from Edward Rau on grounds Of
extreme cruelty. Defendant is to
pay $35 per month as alimony and
$35 per month Tor care of a minor
child, according TO the decree.
Wednesday Chicken pie day
sherwood's. tw If
TripIe-A Water at Snerwood's.
The finest natural raw milk
is produced by the Vencill Dairy.
All milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
Phone 1123-R. 27tf
Sues On Florence j. Frank
has filed suit for foreclosure of
mortgage against Geo. A. Whitlock,
ct al, in superior court. Damages
of S2,356.70 are asked and FORE
closure Of mortgage given as Sc
curity for the promissory note dat
ed March Is, 1926.
The very latest in new Du Art.
Permanent waves. New machine.
Ruth's Marcel Shop. 1908 S. 4th. |
Phone 1898 Mrs. Ruth Duke. 22t3
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro- !
practic treatments, light therapy. /
I. v. Press Bldg. Phone for ap- !
pointment. oh /
Call rs for Sunland Dairy Ser |
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized |
milk. If |
Perishable Shipments-ShipmentS |
of perishables yesterday, accord |
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural |
commissioner, consisted OF two cars |
asparagus.
The very latest in new Du Art. |,
Permanent waves. New machine. !
Ruth's Marcel Shop. 1908 S. 4th. |
Phone 1898 Mrs. Ruth Duke. 22t3 |
/ will not be responsible for any /
debts but my own. Signed G. r. .
Mclean. 23t3 |
yreeland StudiO-Fine portraits. /
622 Main St., El Centre. Phone !
745. 4t1mo |
Chambers Have Son Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Chambers, 682 Olive, are
the parents of a 10 pound son, born
last night at La Solana hospital.
Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
The very latest in new Du Art.
Permanent waves. New machine.
Ruth's Marcel Shop. 1908 S. 4th.
Phone 1893 Mrs. Ruth Duke. 22t3
Mere Bsllots Requested - Eighty
applications for absentee ballots
we're received at the county clerks
office yesterday and today making
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
L. A. Hay

ernment She stock strong to Is
cents higher; other classes about
steady; short fed steers held above
SOS; grass steers 410 to 4.65; grass
heifers 4 to 420; medium to good
cows 1854; common 2.85; cutter
grades 1.25.2.75; bulls 2.75-3.50.
Calves, 100 commercial; las gov
eminent Slow; few stocker calves
steady at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. U.P) =
Hogs, $50. Fifteen cents to 25 cents
higher at 6. Grain fed quoted at
around 625. ts
Cattle, 600 commercial, 1900 gov
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Approved Seed
Group To Meet

Approved seed committee will
meet tomorrow to complete work
and make final inspection of the
double dwarf milo fields of Harlan
Daily and Jack Dubois. This is the
second year Daily has produced an
excellent field, says H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor.
Due to the drought which pre-.
vented planting, Daily still has some
Of last years Calapproved seed
which he has recently fumigated.
Landerman states that of the 64
acres in California of double dwarf
milo eligible for the Calapproved Ia
bel, A are in Imperial Valley.
termination and purity are the
two factors to be considered in
awarding the label.
L. A. Banks /
Bid Asked
TrarSamerica ...................... 51s 5A
Secllrity.F'irSt National .29in 3Oih
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
MISS McADOO
DETERMINED
ON WEDDING

Continued From Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
NO PROMISE
Of SUPPORT
GIVEN UPTON
ContInned From Page u

he considers observation-disclosures of
citizens because they are on relief
rolls although willing to work to
be an un-American practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
TrarSamerica ................... SIS 5H
Security. First National 2912 30lA
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

Perishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishables yesterday, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted Of two cars
asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

Sues On NOte-Florence j. Frank
has filed suit for foreclosure of
mortgage against Geo. A. Whitlock,
ct al, in superior court. Damages
of s2,356.70 are asked and FORE
closure Of a mortgage given as Sc
curity for the promissory note dat
ed March Is, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
RELIEF USERS
SEEN DECIDING
COMING VOTE
Ballots for Food Is Theme
of Political Observers
Analysis.

The hand that reaches out for
federal relief will be the hand that
casts the deciding ballot in the COM
ing election, Walter Davenport, one
Of Americas most pungent and
widely-read political observers,
prophesies in an article, Votes for
Victuals," in the current issue of
Golfers Weekly, on the news
stands today.
"An overwhelming majority Of the
voters are going to cast their bal
lots for continued and increased
federal appropriations" Mr.. Daven-
port says.
''As long as the Roosevelt admin
istration continues to pour money
into the federal emergency relief Of
fees and as long as the federal
treasury continues to lend money to
states for local relief activities, the
national Republican committee with
its economy blather might do well
to save its expense money, along
with the vocal chords of Senator
Hastings of Delaware and Messrs.
Mills and Fletcher, against the day
when there will be some other polit-
ical issue.
The result of this wholly unnat-
ural situation leaves us completely
cock-eyed," he continues.
THE joblesS, resentful to begin
with, are forever being urged by po-
litical candidates to demand and
expect continued and increased re-
lief. The more you hear and see of
the current crop of political aspir-
ants the sooner you are likely to be
convinced that one of the most ben
eflcial measures we might take in
the interests of recovery would be
the suspension Of all local elections
for year.
This probably would be howled
down as undemocratic or dictatorial
or, under some other term, foul
encroachment on our personal lib
erty. But just take a swing around
the country and listen to the fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

crop Of patriots begging for votes.
No drought there. And stop in the
relief Offices and mingle with the So
cial workers, the Investigators, the
highly cultivated and exceedingly
well-nurtued experts In sociology
and kindred sciences.
They will tell you that we are
becoming a nation Of beggars and
liars. They won't go quite so far as
to characterize all the relief appli-
cants as frauds, but you can see that
their souls are horribly torn. Their
sorrow consists in their inability to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
HUGE MASS OF
DATA GATHERED
IN insult CASE
Ton of Evidence Available
for Government as
Trial Starts.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
lines stan Writer

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Trial of
Samuel N. insult and sixteen COL
leagues at Chicago brings to a cli-
max one Of the most deliberately
prepared cases in the history OF the
department Of justice, according to
attorneys Of the staff Of Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings.
Fifteen accountants were en-
ployed to gather the statistics which
form part Of the $500 exhibits
which the government now has on
shelves around the courtroom walls.
These accountants are among the
seventy-flve government witnesses
to be called. In addition. a literal
ton Of evidence" is contained in
the files of the federal trade COM
mission here. DR.. Thomas w.
Mitchell, commission economist who
investigated the insult utilities
under senatorial mandate, is in Chi
cago TO testify regarding his find
ings.
Bit by bit he went through the
records of that vast mass of inter-
locking corporations which COM
posed the $4,000, 600, 900 securities
pyramid and made insult the Phar-
oah Of a utilities empire Included
in the insult group of utilities and
holding companies investigated by
the federal trade commission were:
Middle West Utilities Company,
Central Illinois Public Service Com
pany, Central and Southwest Util-
tiles Company. Corporation Secur-
tiles Company, Electric Management
and Engineering Corporation, In
sui, Son 81 Co.. Inc; insult Utility
Investments. Inc, L. E. Myers Com
pany. Midland United Company,
Midland United Company System,
Midland Utilities Company, Missis-
sippi Valley Utilities Investment
Company, National Electric Power
Company. National Public Service
Corporation, Florida Power Corpo-
ration, Georgia Power and Light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

put each applicant individually
through all the newest scientific
sociological machinery.
of course, to receive relief from
both sources you would do better to
be on the side Of the political ma
chine or power which controls the
state or city funds. 1t is not un-
likely that to accuse any Of these
political almoners of using public
moneys to finance their personal
campaigns would outrage them to
the extent of physical violence; but
it is nevertheless true"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

ond Utilities Syndicate, Inc, and
South West L. E. Myers Company.
Aiding in the prosecution of the
case is Forrest Harness, who despite
the shift of administrations, still
remains as special assistant to the
encouragement He was appointed
in the Hoover regime. Mr.. Harness
made two trips to Europe before he
finally was able to return the aged
insult for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Company, Tidewater Power Com
pany, New England Public Service
Company, National Light, Heat and
Power Company, Twin State Gas
and Electric Company, North West
Utilities Company, United Public
Service Company, United Public
Utilities Company, Peabody Coal
Company, Public Service Trust, Sea-
board Public Service Company, Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
OCT. S, 1884

tional MaIleable and steel Castings
Company metallurgist. win feature
the American Society for Metals, IN
dianapolis chapter. meeting Monday
night at the Lockerbie. Joseph z.
Craven viii talk on newspaper pho
Biography.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
METAL EXPERT TO TALK

Manufacture and Heat Treatment of
Steel Castings Topic.
A technical talk on the manufac-
ture and heat treatment Of steel
castings by A. N. Conarroe, Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

O"Magic Dial" Console-Easiest-to-tu all
wave radio made 4 tuning bands. Automatic
volume control. 3-gang condenser. Variable
tone control. Extra heavy II inch dynamic
or auditorium speaker. Doublet Antenna In
put System. With legs, S99.50; A0Aro
with legs, doors, S109.50. XOH .5U
Model Illustrated ........... IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Reorganization Is
 Winner Of Battle
(Continued trom Page D

he was on the job last night in the fifth ward and did much to swing the ward to the organiza- tion.
 The primaries, on the whole, were quiet. One clash in the first ward between Paul Summa, "regu- lar", and Peter DeCicco, reorgani- zationist, almost resulted in blows but persons near the voting place separated the two men after Summa had told DeCicco he would "break his face". DeCicco object ed to the way the voting was be- ing handled at the first ward booth and charged repeating. Summa chose to champion the organiza- tion's cause and DeCicco told him: You holler like an honest man"
 Charges of Repeating
 Charges of repeating in the first ward flew fast and thick, as far as the reorganizationfsts were con- cerned. The organization claimed that it knew nothing of repeating street appeared to cast his ballot to find that his name had been voted on.
 At the first ward, too, Adam Cal Ian. reorganization leader, asked that persons standing too close to the voting booth without any au- thority be removed. Several were removed but Alderman Charles Schmidt refused to budge. MT Callan did not press for police action. In the fifth ward irregu- larities were also reported by re. organization workers but no clash occurred there.
 The final count of the ballots was not completed until after mid. night. The counting was done al the Hotel Kingsbury. As soon as the second. third and fourth ward returns were announced, Town Chairman Conway conceded defeat He immediately grasped Attorney Palomba's hand and declared that he would do all in his power to | cooperate with the new powers that be-. He complimented the reorganization forces on their suc- cess
 Attorney Palomba Happy Attorney Palomba replied that he was exceedingly gratified with the result of the primaries. stated that with new blood and rejuven- ated membership there is no req son why the party should not be as militant as ever before and paid tribute to the fairness and loyalty of the "regulars''.
 The first and fifth ward members of the new town committee will all be members of the organization forces. They include: First ward, Peter H. Dunais. Madeline Dreyer, Alex J. Standarowski, Isabel Taller, Vincent A. Miller and Teresa Hum- mel; fifth ward, Benjamin J Brady. Gertrude Bowes, Harvey E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

pianist. He and his fiancee attend ed a concert at Salzburg yesterday and are to leave Salzburg today. It was reported they would go to visit Princess Marina's sister. Princess Olga, and Olga's husband Prince Paul of Jugoslavia, at their cha teau St Janez in the Slovenian Alps. to remain for about 10. days. George is expected to join the Prince of Wales at Cannes soon.
 Wanted Him to Marry
 There was no secret to the desire of King George and Queen Mary to get Prince George married. He has a fondness for bright lights, and a couple of years ago the Prince of Wales was asked to go about with him more and lead him into more nearly royal circles.
 George met Marina in 1929. With Princess Olga, they have been lead ing lights of London's younger so- cial set and often visit the fashion. able dance clubs. Neither is over fond of outdoor sports.
 George is due to leave for an off, ficial visit to Australia in Septem- Der.
 Hence the prospect was that the wedding would not occur much be- fore Christmas. When 1t does, Georges allowance will be raised from f10,000 ($50,500) to 25,000 ($126.250).
 King George and Queen Mary naturally know Princess Marina, but she has never been a palace guest. It was believed that she would visit them, with George, within the next few weeks.
 They Looked Happy
 Salzburg, Austria, Aug 2s-(UP) Prince George and Princess Mar ina left today for Lake Bled by mo. tor car. Princess Olga, sister of Princess Marina. and her husband Prince Paul of Jugoslavia accom- panied them.
 They looked radiantly happy.
 Before they left, their hotel was crowded with we'll wishers, and congratulations poured in by tele- phone and telegraph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

RESULTS Ot' BATTLES
 San Francisco, Aug 29.-UP)- Upton Sinclair former militant so- cialist, author, and utopian, emerg- ed today as leader of a left wing off shoot of the new deal Cali fornia democrats in yesterday primary apparently had chosen him their gubernatorial candidate to face hte republican and conser- yatiye incumbent, Frank F. Mer- riam, in the November general election.
 With more than half of the states precincts counted, sinclair had an overwhelming lead over George Greet, wartime propa- gandist and censor, the conserVa- tive new deal candidate.
 Merriam had an apparently safe lead in the republican primary.
 Postmaster General James A. Farley, chairman of the democratic national committee, indicated in Washington that the former social ist would havet he full support of national democracy in his cam paign against Merriam. Fafley's abatement, however, could be in- terpreted that he would have pre- ferred seeing one of the other can- didates for the nomination win.
 Chooses Letters Also
 Sinclair rode to victory of a utopian program which he said extended the principles of the na- tional administration. He called his program E. P. I. c. (End Pow erty in California;. It proposed radical revision of the present economic system.
 Returns from 7,206 of the states 10,703 precincts gave:
 For governor. democratic ticket Sinclair 2G5.31G; Greet Al, ,4S7; Wardell 21,596. Sinclair's plural ity 123,029.
 For governor, republican ticket Merriam 200,028; c. C. Young 100,56S; Quinn 62,100; Haight 5S,- 002. Merriam's plurality 99.46O.
 Conservative democrats seemed shocked by the Sinclair victory. Hamilton Cotton. strong supporter of Crcel, conceded his mans de- feat in statement issued through Creers publicity organization.
 1T sorrowfully concede the rape of the democratic party by Upton Sinclair to California"
 "Mr Cotton's sorrow is the joy of the people of California" Sin clair shot back.
 No Important Upscts
 Otherwise the primary produced no important upsets. "The pres ent congressional delegation appar- ently retained the favor of its par ties. Congresswoman Florence P Kahn, veteran member from San Francisco. apparently won the re- publican nomination.
 United States Senator Hiram w.. Johnson, who has wcathered many political storms, won the republi- can, democratic, commonwealth and progressive nominations with out a struggle.
 There seemed to be little impor- tant change made in state tickets.
 Sinclair was the outstanding ele- ment in the balloting. His pres ence in the campaiagn was credited with having brought out one of tho heaviest votes in history. Long a resident of California, the author of "The Jungle" the Brass Chsck" and Boston" was none too popular as socialist candidate for governor and for United States senator in past elections. A year ago he was not considered to pos sess political potentialities.
 Last spring he became demo-