davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22

Pavel Varga, Josef Koren, Jo-
SET Ulicny, Imrich Pivarnlk a
Karol S. Peruko.
V clanku "Koniec investo-
ROM, casopis SLOW. Obrana ro-
zebra pax omen prfpad Sc 81
rotclmi pencil. Ant. Kodak
pred zvolen1m "a pokladn1ka
N. S. S. byl reditelem a tired
nlkem First National banky V
Yukon, Pa. Hned pc nastou-
pen1 1rad6 6. dnora 1881 To-
masclk, Gallo a Kodak ulozili
V teto bance $5,2O4 a pred tim
w tam bylo ulozenych $9,796
sirotclch pen6z, jez byly zaru-
ceny bondem rucitelske spolec-
nosti ma $4,000. Pres zv1se-
nj vkladu V teto bance vsak T.
fedn1ci zvysen1 bondu nezada-
Ii, coz bylo prot stanovam.
PAX tam ulozili jeste vice pc
nez a kdyz rucitelska spoleG-
most svdj bond bance odvolala,
bylo V nj $21,687 sirotcfch Pc
nez bez jakekoli zaruky. Ma to
22. ledna 1882 pojistovacf ko-
misaf statu Pennsylvania jim
naf1dil, re tyto penfze must j.
hned vyzvednouti, V tom smy-
stu byla take pTijmuta resolu-
ce, ale penlze V one bance III
staly. A tax kdyz IL. zaff 1892
byla First National banka V
Yukon, Pa, zavrena, mel v nj
N. S. S. $21,718.18 sirotcfch
pence.
V Clevelandu 38lety ia
no Kf1z, byl nalezen mrtev ma
ulici pred domem. Motometr,
ktery lezel u mrtvoIy, nasved-
cuje tomu, re KT1z byl pfejet
automobilem.
Kongresn1k A. J. SABBATH
byl IL. mora We Washingtonu
z1castnen ma vecfrku, ktery
ceskoslovensk6 vyslanectvf da-
valo IA pocest kn1zete Loewen-
steina, pracovn1ka prot Hitle-
row a Hitlerismu. Loewen-
stein, ktery jiz nejaky cas- dlf
V Americe a ma rGznych mis-
tech prednasf, byl ma vecfrku
hlavn1m Tecn1kem. LfGil ne
bezpecf, jemuz jsou vystaveny
Zem6, ktere S Nemeckem SOU
'sedf.
= We West, Texas, krajan
DR.. Jir1 A. Pazdral, lekaT-vlas-
|tenec, vddce krajanskeho 1.-Two
ia V mest6 West a Teditel zpe-
WI V umeleckem klubu Slavii,
Sc jiz uzdravuje pc tezke ne
moci.
= V Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jo-
sef Secl, byl prid6len do manor
nj cvicene skoly V San Diego,
Kalif. Minuly tyden byl cestne
zm1nen "a schopnost a zpGso-
bilost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Ma vsechno pamatoval.
Co zapomel?

Vycistil 81 zuby dvakrate
denne.
Dvakrate do roka dial Sc le-
karen prohlednouti. Kdyz pr
selo, obul 81 gumove preznvky.
Spal v mlstnosti, kde okno v
noci otevreno bylo.
Pr jfdle zachovaval presne
dietu, pochutnavaje 81 hlavne
ma zeleninach.
Hral golf, ale nikdy vice ne
Iii osmnact der.
Spal aspon osm hodin kaz-
dou noe.
Nikdy nekouril, nepil a ne
ztratil rozvahu.
Byl pripraven zfti aspon dc
dolby sta roku.
Pohfeb jeho konan byl We
stTedu. Pred smrt1 byl pro.
zkouman ctrnacti specialisty
We ctyTech acknowledged u
stavech a V sesti telocvicnacl
sc otuzoval.
Pr tom vsem zapomel ma au.
tomobily zenouc1 Sc pres kfi
zovatky ulic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Musel " noci stavat.

Pan Frank Dudkowski re
South Bend, Ind, pfSe: "Po
dlouhy cas- trpel jsem nejaky-
mi zaludecnimi poruchami;
zvlaste pc jfdle jsem Sc cftil
jake nafoukly. Konecne stezf
jsem mohl neco j1sti. V noci
musel jsem vstavat az ctyTi ne
DO petkrat, take jsem mel SKI
tecne malo spanku. Zkousel
jsem mnoho vecf, nenabyl jsem
vsak 1levy. Kdyz jsem vyuziI
dive lahve Ora. Petra Hoboko
mohu r1ci, re Sc mole zdravi
znacne zlepsilo; m1j zaludek
necin1 mi vice obtfzf a tesfm Sc
dobremu spanku." Tento ca
sem vyzkouseny bylinny lex
podporuje cinnost zaludku,
zlepsuje chut k jfdlu, povzbu-
zuje zazivnost, p~ravidluje po-
chod vymesovani a zvysuje tok
moce. Dodavan je pouze mist
mimi jednateli ustaneNenymi
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
25O1 Washington Blvd, Chica-
go, III. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Byvaly president, Hoover,
n~avstivil dunn Twaina.

V sobotu byvaly president,
Herbert Hoover, ma sve zpatec-
nj ceste z New Yorku, navstf-
vii V Hannibal, Mo-, jednopatro-
w, dreveny domek, v nemz I'll
jake hoch Samuel L. Clemens,
jenz znamym jest svetu jake
Mark Twain, die jm6na, jeho5
uzfval ma svych spisech.
"NavSteva tato," Tekl byva.
~ president, "budf We mne
vzpom1nky Toma Sawyer q
Huckleberry Finn, ktere .jsem
cftaval s mladistv1m zapalem 8
ktere jeste nekdy 81 prectu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Sedmdesatileta zvitezila mad
pStadYacetiletou.

V Norwich, Connecticut, pro
ii Mari B. Moore, sedmdesati-
iete, byla podana zaloba 0 ma
hradu $4,000 "a odloudenl
muze. zaluje il 25leta Wilma
A. Schoonman, cd n1z Sc jeji
muz Martin dial rozvest. IDA
va, re pred casem zili oba L
Mooreove, ktera jest bohata
Ia pry 81 mladeho muze pred.
chazela tax, re konecne ma svc
il zenu zanevTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22

no shromazden1 usiloval Wash
ington O zachovanl svornost
mezi nekolika skupinami, Z
nichz kazda usilovala O uplat.
nenf svych vlastnfch idei pr Sc
stavovan1 zakladnlch zakonG
noveho statu. N6ktere skupi-
ny baly Sc nasledkd universal
niho volebn1ho prava, neschva-
lovaly demokraticke formy Via
dy a nabadaly k vy~tvoTeni vse-
mocn6 vlady centralnf. Jin6
skupiny dozadovaly Sc usku-
tecnenf zasad rovnopravnosti,
jak byly tyto zasady v prohla-
Semi neodvislosti. Bylo to hlav-
ne Washingtonovym pricine-
MIN, re tyto skupiny dosp6ly
Ike kompromisu a re 1stava
byla pTedlozena stat1m a
schvalena.
Kdyz byl Washington zvo-
len "a presidenta, vybral 81 ia
kove muze, Jakymi byli Hamil-
ton, Jefferson, Knox a Ran
dolph, ably mt pomohli ustavi-
ii pevnou narodn1 vladu. Ha-
milton a Jefferson byli vndci
dvou odporujicfch 81 politi-
ckych stran, ale to Washingto-
now nikterak nezabranilo, ably
je oba nevyvoll pro sv1.j kabi-
net. Vzdor protestu dobre or
ganisovanych skupin SNAIL Sc
Washington vzdy zachovati
mir. Vyhnul Sc tax ozbroje-
menu konfliktu S Angli1 a Cd
mftl vojenske zasahnutf, k ne
muz no nabadala francouzska
revolucnf vlada. Vojensky ge-
MUS revolucni valky usiloval
o zachovanf m1ru a pratelskych
svazkG S ostatnfmi narody, va
rule pTi tom prot militaristi-
ckemu duchu a proti smlouvam
S evropskymi staty, smlouvam,
ktere by molly vesti k rGznym
zapletkam. Tato poslednf W.
straha zustava az dodnes "a
kladn1m principem americke
diplomacie.
Mnoh6 zasady, jimiz Sc ffdil
Washington pc dobu svych
dvo presidentskych termin6 We
vnitTn1 politice, narazely ma
casty odpor, zvlaste kdyz j.
mi zasahoval do moci jednotli-
vych statG. Pres to vsak me-
nily sc dTfvejsf anglicke kolo-
ME pozvolna V jediny narod.
Kdyz Washington odmftl III
staff presidentem i ma tTet1 ter
min a odebral Sc do Mount
Vernon, opoust6l politicky III
vot jiz pevne ustavene republi-
ky a zanechaval "a sebou zasa-
dy a tradice, jichz Sc Amerika
pTidrzovala We mnoha dalS1ch
generac1ch.
JiTf Washington zemTel a..
prosince 1899 We veku So let.
Hlavn1 mesto t6to zeme bylo
pojmenovano pc mem, a neni
mesta nebo mestecka We
Spojenych statech, jez nepoj-
menovalo pc prvem presidento-
vi statG nejakou hlavnf ulici,
nebo jez ma jeho pocest nevy-
budovalo pomnfk. Narodni
Washington1v pomnfk 555
stop vysoky sloup blleho MIRA
moru, byl vztycen hlavnim
meste zeme roku 1888.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Kradou dstske kocarky nyni.

Nejnov6jsf druh kradezi Cd
kryt byl nyn1 kvetoucf v Chica-
gu. DrUhem kradez1 techto
.isou detske kocarky.
Detektiv Murray Rover ma
lezl mfsto, kde ukradene ko-
Garky byly prodavany. Nynf
Sc sham 20 Zlodej1ch.
Rover vysvetluje: "Kluci kra-
dou nynf detsk6 kocarky, pon6
vac je pT1lis nebezpecnym kra-
sti automobily."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22

Nastupce Jima Curley jake
mayor mesta Boston slibuje, re
jeho prvn1 prac1 jest uspoTada-
tt neporadek V mestskych fl
nanc1ch zanechany mu jeho
pTedchGdcem.
Curley, nyn1 governor statu,
slibuJe, re prvn1 jeho pracf bu-
de uspofadati financni nepofa-
dek statu zanechany mu jeho
pTedchGdcem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Zlodej " kufru.

V Chicago policie patrala
pc 17letem Edmundu Lasus-
kym, podezTelem z vykradan1
nakladn1ch kar.
Jeho matka vpustila tfi poll
cisty, kteTf prohledai cely
dim, ale Edmunda nemohli
naj1ti.
Serzant nazvedl konecne vi
ko kufru ktery byl v satnfku.
Edmund vyskocil z kufru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Dana presidentem Spoj. StatI.

Ma hnut1, ably k pr1st1m vol
BAN d~ostala kandidaturu "a
p~residenta zena a ably byla ia
Ike zvolena, PRAGUE v New Yor
ku spolek pode jmenem Lea
que for Women President and
Vicepresident."
Spolek ma 5000 clenkyn i
clen6. Slibuje Sc, re Sc pocet
ten velmi bro pc cele zemi
zmnohonasobi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Modernf ~zvifata.

Ucitelka pov1dala svym "a
kun O zv1ratech. 'N'yn1", ota-
zala Sc, "povez nam o neja-
kych vecech, kter6 jsou velice
nebezpecny pribl1ziti Sc k MIN
a mali rohy."
Yak: "Automobily."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Tri STUDENT zabiti.

V Bedford, Ind, tri zaci vys-
81 skoly jsou mrtvf a ctvrty je
zranen v nestest1, We kterem
auto spadlo S vyse 500 stop "a
hustle mlhy re skaly zname
DEVILS Cliff. STUDENT jeli, a.
by Sc pod1leli ma hire kosfkove-
no mice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
HORKE VINO

a shledal jsem je netoliko nej-
vys 1cinnym, ale i velice pr1-
jemnym. Budu Sc no drzeti.
Vas B. P" Trinerovo HoTke
Vino je nejspolehlivejs1 odstra
hovac zacpy a rIznych potfzf
S nj spojenych, jake jsou ply
ny, nechut k jidlu, spatny spa
mex, nervosa a pocit vseobecne
zmalatnelosti. We vsech lekar-
mach. Jos. Triner Corp, 1888
S. Ashland Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Zkuste je lined! advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Chytili se.

"Ztratil nekdo baIicek ban
kovek svazany gumovou pas
kou?"
ga ztratil jsem", ozvalo Sc
najednou z hrdel nekolika pT1-
tomnych.
"Well, ia zrovna nalezl jsem
tn gumovou pasku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22
Nejprijemnsjsi odstranovac
Zacpy.

Cicero, Ill, Is. ledna. = Byl
jsem trapen zacpou a nervo-
sou, coz je pri mem povolanf
nebezpecne. Pr1tel upo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22

ku, re pomahal, kdyz biskup
Janos Torok prodaval hotel
Deer Park u Oakland, Mary
land, dfedn1kdm N. S. S., pTi
cemz pry "a sprostredkovan1
tohoto "kseft1ku" dostal jake
"komisn" obnos $4,000. Byl
tez uznan vinnym a rovnez wy
loucen z N. S. S.
Vysledky tohoto soudu Sc z
obzalovanych nedockal Anto-
min Kodak, byvaly pokladnfk.
Ten mezit1m, kdy byly zaloby
sestavovany, zemfel.
Tim Sc tedy zmensuje pocet
tech, kteT1 Sc budou musit jest6
dale zodpovfdati, z peti ma city.
Fl. Nebot Poole ornament bu.
de podana zaloba u civiln1cl
soud6 proti Juraji Tomascfko'
vi, Janu A. Gallovi, Janu Ma
tlochovi a Andreji Horvatho
via to pry jiz v nejblizs1 dob6
Bude tedy celia tato nepTfjem
ma afera projednavana jestt
znovu u verejnych soud1.
Cleny hlavn1ho soudu N. S
S., ktery tyto zaloby projed
naval, stall Sc cd minute kon
venci tito clenov6: Stefan Ku
kuca predsedou, Jan A. Ko
cur zapisovatelem, prfsedfcfm
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15
UNITED STATES SAVING BONDS

produce the profit to the investor
as Indicated in yesterdays table
of original cost and maturity value. You
can easily check oy arithmetic on this
point without the aid of pencil and paper
by referring to the hundred COLLAR bond.
1t sells for S75 now. In ten years it in.
creases by $25. twenty-five dollars is one
third Of seventy.five Dollars. The same
ratio of increases applies TO all the bonds.
the smallest and largest alike. This type
tof security was devised because of its
simplicity and conveniece for these who
wish TO put aside funds regularly for
some future need. The owner of this
bond know exactly what it will earn for
him. He never has to bother about it from
the day he buys il a: the post office UNI
til the day it natures. H doesn't have
to remember to clip coupons, De-
cause there are no toupons. He doesn't
have TO reinvest his interest because it
is already reinvested by CONF )und in
terest. He doesn't have TO worry about
his bond be ng stolen or lost or burned
US because it 1T registered bond. The
owners name is written on l. and re
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15
St. Thomas News
STRIKERS Al LINDBERGH BAY

STRIKERS Al LINDBERGH BAY
A group Of angry strikers with sticks
under leadership of Mr. Morris Davis
and police guard headed by Captain Cur
ran stand at upper entrance to Lind
bergh Bay.
The men struck for niger wages they
believed due to them for doing unskihed
labor in filling the swamp. They claim
that workers in Puerto Rico received
more than they got.
Officials on the dredge Houston ex,
plain that wages are fixed in Washing.
ton and the crew only would work if
the strike continues. The money allotted
to St. Thomas would be lessenad consi-
derably in event of prolonged disagree
ment.
(Since the above appeared in
The DAILY News" the strikers have
secured an increase in pay. Ed. Tribune.
The Daily News.
U. 81 Senator Roberts r. Reynolds.
democrat. North Carolina. member of
the Senatorial Investigation Committee
arrived here by arplane yesterday af-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15
Random Notes

The band of the Vocational Institute
will give a concert in the Park tonight.
st. Thomas is in excitement over the
Senatorial investigation being conducted.
there's The public hearings came on Sew
eral persons from St. Croix have been
summoned to appear before the investl-
gators, among them being members Of
Council, Arnold M. Golden. M. A. Roman
and Joseph Alexander. who sail today
for st. Thomas on the IS. Nerissa.
The IS. Dominica" from New York
arrived at Frederiksted last night.
Lieutenant.Governor L. W. Cramer
returned last night from ST. Thomas on
the So. Dominica" He was in that is
land In connection with the investiga-.
ton.
The Colonial Council will not meet
today.
At2 O'Clock today the property house
and lot No. 3D., Parcel NJ. of Con.
tentment belonging to Vim S. Abramson
deceased, will be sol at auction.
Motor boat "Vigilapt" arrived yester
day with mail and passengers from st.
Thomas. The boat made her return voy-
age about $50 p. m. carrying the mails
and passengers.
LATEST NEWS
When the hearings opened yesterday
morning in St. Thomas the Counsel for
the committee said it had been decided
to postpone the investigation indefinite
~ until such time as the whole Commit
tee can appear.
Today We bring some good news for
the workers. The St. Croix Labor Union
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15

cord of that name is kept by the Gov
eminent. In short it is not Just A Bord
but His Bond To be continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15

has succeeded in obtaining a further
increase for wages from the Virgin Is.
lands Company as follows
60cts day increased to IS cts.
5Octs - GO cts.
40cts F" so cts.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

1900 Orange and Black
tits News Events -----
1880 George Duffy and
11:45 His Orchestra
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

1000 Or. Stanley High
1915 John Shields, Tenor :
1890 ! Musical Cocktail
1O:45 Glen Echo Orch
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
TONY and GUS!
RADIOS new
HIGH SPOT"
WMAL 6:15P. N. EST.
Evavv NIGHT oxeanS Saturday, and suudov

Never before has radio offered such
a combination the magnificent
singing voice of Mario Chamlee, fa>
nous Opera star, as "Tony"-pLNS the
human, homely comedy of George
Frame Browns laughable, lovable
boxer, "Gus-the Swedish Tornado!'
Tune in TONIGHT: Brought to you BY
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

500 Ben Bernie and His
BIS Lads ----------
$50 Ed Wynn-the Ere
B:45 Chief -----
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
TOMORROW

WRC-Serenade, ayne
Kings Orchestra, 1880 to 8
D. m. Pleasure Island, 8 to
$3.50 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS r "a d 10
News, 9:45 to 10 a. m. Ban
quet, the American Judica-
ture Society, $3.50 to 10 p. m.
WJSV WESTINGHOUSE.
Louis game, 4 to 5 p. m. N.
Cordon-H. Barlow'S Orches-
ira, $3.50 to 10 p. m.
WOI-Amateur Night, $3.50
60 $3.50 p. m. Virginia
Serenaders. 1880 to II p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

800 ThSater Of the Air,
S:15 Theater Of the Air.
$50 Theater Of the Air.
s:45 Theater Of the Air.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

s5s5 M G 1910 NHOs SA5 ESQ., ZHO
to sA5 M GSD, $50 kNOs, / TO $50 D.
PTs-FYA. 1920 kNos to II A, 1880 h"' ft1S NJ M
UsdnOs 1890 NICs ills |2p DC, 5000 NI II Do.
1850 Mlr, 8 to II p
Madd=EA0
The Washington times., 1935-05-07

ZOO Leo ReiSmaR and
IT'S his Orchestra ---
7::30 Serenade, wayne
las King and Orch.
The Washington times., 1935-05-07
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-YOur Government,
"Model Tax Plan," 6:45 to 7
n. m. Ben Bernie, 8 to $3.50
p. m.
WMAL-Senator Robert F.
Wagner, $3.50 to 9 p. m. Sen
ator Tydings, $3.50 to 9:45
p. m.
WJSV - westinghouse.
Louis game, 4 to 5 p. m.
Bling Crosby, 8 to $3.50 p. m.
WOL-BucklebuSterS, 10 to
11:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
UNCLE WIGGILY IN A BOAT

Uncle Wiegily had found many
adventures in the beautiful woods
around Green Lake where he had
built a summer cottage. He had
two adventures with the Bob Cat
and the Fox. But both Bad Chaps
were fooled. The Bob Cat was
fooled when he thought Uncle Wig
gily was in the hammock and it
turned out to be the goat gentle
man.
The Fox sneaked in and took
Uncle Wiggilys supper but the
bunny scalded the Bad Chap with
hot tea so that was the end of that
adventure.
But I think there must be many
adventures out on Green Lake" said
Mr.. Longears one day to his wife
and Nurse Jane. 80 I am going
to look for them.
"Oh. but Wiggyl You can't
sWiml" said his wife. You aren't
a swamp rabbit, you know"
Il know I'm not" said the bunny
gentleman. But I don't have to
swim to get an adventure out of the
lake. I'm going on the lake in a
roWboat."
Have to Swim
Suppose you should fall out" ="
said Nurse Jane. Then you'd have
10 swim, wouldn't you? And if you
can't swim you'll drown"
I'm not going to fall out of the
boat" said Uncle Wiggily. I'm
going to be very careful. I'll sit in
the middle. I won't change seats,
I won't rock the boat-all those
things are dangerous. But I won't
do them. I'll just row out, have an
adventure and row back
"Well, I hope everything will be
F, all right" said Mrs. Longears.
SO Uncle Wiggily went out on
! Green Lake in a boat.
The bunny gentleman moved the
oars forward and back, dipping the
broad part, or blades, into the wat
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
ANOTHER LYNCHTNG

AS this is written news of the lynch
lng OF pOllceman'S suspected slayer ear
ly this morning n Nreka. Calf Is not
generally known.
What Is the reaction among the few,
who to our knowledge know of the af-
fair? Hearty approval.
What sort Of men are those who ap-
prove Of this lynching2 Honest sin
cere, law-abiding. high-standing citizens
of this community. just the average Am
erican citizen whom all Of US know and
believe ourselves to be.
Why do these men approve of lynch
ing, which is indisputably a violation of
the law? Because of lack of faith in our
courts, our prison systems and our pa
role boards to mete out justice to those
guilty of crime
Is such an attitude justifiable? The
answer to this is to be found in the rec
ords of criminal cases. It is found in
the clemency extended to the slayer of a
Los Angeles policeman; in the numerous
and aggravated crimes committed by
dangerous men who have been paroled
from prison; in the refusal of juries to
convict when evidence of guilt is pre-
sented to them; in the many cases where
those guilty of crime have been permit
ted to go free or with slight punishment
through the legal technicalities ferreted
out by lawyers whose ethical standing is
sub-zero.
Is lynching then, to be recommended
as a means Of dispensing Justice? By no
means, but this form of punishment
should be a warning to all to the neces-
sity of widespread reform in our treat
ment Of the criminal, and should prompt
immediate steps to remedy the existing
evils.
How can this be done? By a greater
respect for the law on the part Of all
citizens. which can only be brought about
by revision Of the jury system; by Civ
ing more real authority to judges; by
making prison terms imposed for crimes
for definite number of years and MAX
ing 1t necessary to serve the maximum
term less allowance for good behavior;
and most important Of all, by limiting
parole to first offenders only and tight
ening up parole administration so that
those on parole may be forced to give a
strict account of their doings.
Lynching, being a violation of the law,
must be condemned yet in view of the
laxness of law enforcement and the ad-
ministration of justice, the wonder is rot
that we have lynchings but that we do
not have more Of them.
Unlike most lynchings, today's was not
inspired by racial hatred nor was it the
result of a sudden mob impulse. Like the
double lynching Of two slayers in San
Jose two years ago it is to be considered
as the protest of otherwise law-abiding
citizens at the futility of turning desper-
ate criminals over to the courts for pun
ishment and is an indictment of the law
as well as a violation of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
BUSINESS IN
JULY SH0 NS
I|NPROVENEN Mt.

Continued improvement in Sou
thern California business was evi-
dent during July, according to the
monthly summary of business con-
ditions issued by the research de-
partment of the Security-First Ma
tional bank of Los Angeles. Gains
were shown by retail trade, build
ing activity, Los Angeles bank de-
bits, and other economic indices.
That a steady expansion in the
purchasing power of the general
public is now taking place is clear
ly reflected in retail trade statis-
tics for this area. Agricultural in
come, particularly, has been sub
stantially larger this year than in
the first half Of 1884.
An unusually favorable record for
the summer season was made by
merchants throughout the south
land during July. D epar t m n t
stores in Los Angeles sold approx
mately II per cent more merchan-
disc than in the same month a
year ago, carrying the seasonally
adjusted index, which stands at
TIL per cent of the 1880 average,
to a new high point for the recov-
cry movement. Stores in smaller
Southern California cities continue
to excel the performance of Los
Angeles merchants; preliminary
reports for July place the gain for
the 12-months interval at over 20
per cent. This substantial improve
ment is a direct reflection of the
expansion in agricultural income.
After two months of decline from
the April high point, building ac-
tivity resumed the upward trend
during the month. Exclusive of APP
ril, in which month the $4,000, 900
Union Railway Station permit was
granted, July volume was the lar
gest of the recovery. In 40 south
land cities, permits estimated at
$5,700,000 were issued last month,
as compared with $5,322,000 in
June and S3,051 900 in July, 1884
Reports from these communities
show that all building tradesmen
are now employed, a condition
which has not existed for many
years
Recent warm weather has proved
| beneficial to the development of
California crops, which had been
retarded somewhat by a late spring
and agricultural conditions remain
favorable. According to estimates
Of the United States department of
agriculture, the gross income OF
California farmers during the first
five months of the current year
showed an increase of 81 per cent
over the corresponding period OF
1884 and IA per cent above that for
the similar months Of 1893. While
many important farm products are
not marketed until the second half
Of the year, current prospects in
dicate that aggregate 1885 returns
will exceed those Of last year, with
livestock growers experiencing the
most improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-03
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1888, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

er and pulling on the handles. In
this way the boat moved along or
the water. Uncle Wiggily looked
carefully over the side of his boat
and saw his reflection in the clear
water as though in a looking glass.
Il can even see my pink nose
twinkle, he said laughing.
Now while Uncle Wiggily was in
the boat, on shore the Fox and Bob
Cat saw him as they were sneakilng
along.
There he is, all alone out in
that boat!" mewed the Bob Cat. Il
wish we could get him. But
can't swim"
Il can, a little bit" said the Fox.
Il know what to do. I'll swim out
to the boat, keeping myself under
water all but my nose so I can
breathe. I'll swim up softly and