davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

!. NO matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take q chance
with anything less than Creornul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the inflamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even il other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreomulSion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get Crcomulslon right now. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
SEVERAL JOBS
LAID AT DOOR
OF HERNANDEZ
Continued from Page y
state will present to the jury

state will present to the jury:
Hashimoto, returning from irri-
eating early in the morning OF
Sept. 10, saw a man leaving his
yard. Going into the house, he
found that heavy coat and other
articles had been stolen. He noti-
fled the sheriff's office.
Elliott, assigned to the case, fol-
lowed tracks of the burglar to the
home of Ramon Gandera, where
Gandera identified Hernandez and
said the latter had attempted to
sell him several articles. On in
formation furnished by Gandera,
Hernandez was traced across the
international line. In an automo-
bile on the north side of the boun-
Diary was found a kimono.
Backtracking, Elliott located K.
Nakamura, a japanese girl, who
said Hernandez had sold her an
other kimono at a ridiculously low
price.
Two days later. the home of
Frank Fuller, Negro, in the same
neighborhood, was burglarized.
Among other stolen articles was
a shotgun. Elliott found that tracks
a. the Fuller home matched those
IN the Hashimoto burglary. He
followed them to the home of j..
Riviera, where the shotgun was
found. Hernandez had sold it to
Riviera.
At the sheriff's office, Elliott
found that the shoes worn by Her
nandez were identical with those
which made tracks at scenes of the
various burglaries.
Burglary charges were fixed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
Los Angeles Grain

Les ANGELES, Nov 7. (U.H-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Transcontinental corn 81 COL .65
Argentine corn .......-....-.....Sl .55-l so
Calf. wheat sacked ISL SOL. so
Calf. barley sacked 81 00-1 05
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07

ties. but industrial and business es-
adjustments as we'll.
Under title II. the longtime,
home-finance provision of the ma
tional housing act, there has been
actually committed for federal in
surance in Imperial Valley cities,
six loans for a total of $l6,350.
The act not only under the pro-
visions of title I, but also under the
regulations OF title II presents an
unparalleled opportunity for the
home owners or prospective home
owners of the valley.
This better housing meeting has
been called by the FL Centro chair
man, M. o. King. in cooperation
with Charles Morrow of the BraW-
ley better housing committee, and
James Mackie. Jr., OF the Holtville
organization. The CaleXico Cham
Der Of Commerce as well as the
other chambers of commerce of the
valley are offering their coopera-
Iion.
Many of the business and pro-
fessional men of the valley will
recognize in VIM. o. Harris, the for
mer San Bernardino business man,
who became active in Kiwanis ac-
tivities, serving as the international
president in 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
CITY HOUSING
SUBJECT FOR
SPECIAL MEET
CONTINUED from PAGE d

mittee, of which NJ. o. King is
VIM. o. Harris, of the public re-
lations department and NJ. H. Ma
hama, Jr., of the financial relations
department of the Southern Cali
fornia district, federal housing ad-
will address the meet
ing. Mahana will stay over in Fl
Centro all day on the 14th when he
will be glad to talk with bankers,
builders, material men,
equipment agents, realtors. business
men and women or anyone inter
ested in the provisions of the ma
tional housing act, and the proceed
ure necessary to secure loans
through this plan
Although there nave been many
title I, modernization loans made to
owners in Imperial Valley,
still there is room for improvement
not only in home and farm proper
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
BRITISH MEDICO
ADMITS KILLING
Continued from Page ~
lid born without a skull cap.

The third case was that of farm
er suffering from an incurable ag-
onizing disease. He died clasping my
hand and murmuring God bless
you, doctor
The fourth case was that of a
man suffering from The same disease
and unable to eat, drink or sleep. He
was in agony beyond the torment of
the damned. He also died with a
smile on his face and his hand in
mine.
The fifth case, of a man suffering
with the same disease, had no hesi-
tatiOn about ending"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES. NOV. Z. U.E-
Receipts equivalent AZ carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-07
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. UP
Hogs $50, steady; grain feds S1060-
10.75.
Cattle 100; steady; short fed
steers S7.25-7.35; Arizona Mexicans
$3.50; heifers $6.10 down. cows
$450-5.75; cutter grades $3-435;
stock COWS $4.35-45O bulls to
$3.50; calves $50; quotably steady.
Sheep 800; steady; good wooled
lambs $9.65 sorted; local fed shorn
lambs $8.75; shorn feeders $3.50
sorted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
No Dictatorship!

On September IT, Constitution of the United States will
be 148 years old.
It is the supreme law Of the land
the instrument of under which i've under
which generations of Americans have lived under which this
country grew from thirteen feeble States to the most powerful
nation earth
sef-rule challenged scorned and ridcued by
Administration Which holds office under it, which has
suOorn uphold it, and which has done than
Administration in history to SCRAP it.
This Administration has forced through subservent Con-
gross of legislation which was garingy
has criticized the Supreme Court for PRESUMN to de-
clare this legislation the judges would
have broken their oath of office they had not done
Its Chief has written this advice to the legislative branch:
the const yfa" eG' HowEVER REASoHAsL
block the suggested legsEation."
of other instances has sought to override the
plain of the Constitution to amend it ACTUALLY if
illegally to repeal WITHOUT SANCTION of right or
authority of its most fundamental provisions.
The only persons authorised to amend repeal
word of the Constitution are THE PEOPLE or The
UNITED STATES.
The Constitution itself gives ample facilities by which the
people modify it.
It lays down the procedure to be followed modifying
It has been modified numerous occasions BY THE
PEOPLE acting in the manner prescribed.
When President any other individual modifies it. THAT
Is DICTATORSHIP and fine phrases plausible evasions
can disguise the fact.
Thus September II this year becomes momenous date in
American history date which the American people
appropriately manifest their adherence the Constitution and
their adherence of dictatorship.
that stripped of all camouage the real issue before
them.
They have had government under the Constitution for
than 145 years.
They have had dictatorship under Raw Deal for less
than three years.
The three years have greater wreckng Of individual
liberty and wanton debauchng of national
national character than the preceding 145.
It time to get away from dictatorship and back to the
Constitution
September II should mark the determination Of the American
people to BEGIN THAT MOVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

the Commonwealth Govern
ment at Manila next November
and to pay a visit to Japan en-
route.
Either errand would be a mis-
sion of great distinction and
Importance.
The two assignments consti-
tute a diplomatic mission the
significance of which should and
doubtless will be emphasized by
placing a battleship or cruiser
at the disposal of the Vice
President.
When Vice President Garner
arrives in Japan he will, no
doubt, be accorded the highest
honor in the gift Of the Japan
csc Government-an audience
with the Emperor-preceded by
a naval escort when his ship
arrives at Yokohoma, provided
he crosses the Pacific on naval
vessel.
HISTORIC EVENT
A year ago when President
Roosevelt made his voyage to
Hawaii the hope was cherished
on both sides of the Pacific
that this year he would be able
to cross the Pacific and visit
the Philippines.
Subsequent events have neces-
STATED the postponement Of
that journey.
In his place the Vice Presi-
dent is going and Mr.. Garner
will get from the Philippine
people welcome worthy of the
man and his mission.
Some forty Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress will
also make the trip.
They will go as the guests of
the newly elected Common
wealth Government. It's cleo
ton will take place next month
and it's official term will begin
in November.
No President of the United
States has ever visited the Phil
ippines.
Mr.. Taft went there in 1906
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

as Secretary Of War to attend
the opening of the first Philip
pine Assembly.
En- route he visited both
japan and China and was Of
ficially received at Tokyo and
Peking.
Conditions in China are so
unsettled at this time that it
is doubtful whether any useful
purpose would be served by an
official visit of the Vice Presi-
dent to that country, but Mr.,
Gamers errand in Japan will
be timely and of the greatest
Importance to the relations of
the two countries.
With the establishment next
November of the Government of
the Philippine Islands. Governor
General Murphy will become
the first American High Com.
missioner at Manila.
He will have such staff and
assistants as the President NAV
deem advisable and as NAV be
appropriated for by Congress,
including a financial expert, He
will submit to the High Com.
missioner all reports of the In.
Sular Auditor.
Appeals from the auditors
decisions may be taken to the
President.
The Commonwealth Govern.
ment will provide for the selec4
ton of a Resident Commission.
er at Washington.
He will act as the representa-.
tive of the Philippine Common
wealth and will be so recognized
by the American Government,
INDEPENDENCE
Any Foreign Service officer
whom the Secretary of State
may select may be assigned to
duty in the Philippine Islands.
He will be given commission
as a consular officer but his
duties will be largely clerical,
having to do with immigration
matters.
Ten years after the establish
ment of the Commonwealth
Government will come the com.
plete separation of the Philip,
pines from the sovereignty of
the United States, provided
there is no change of plan in
the meantime.
What is to happen in the
meantime and what may hap
pen after that date no one can
forecast with certainty.
Much depends upon the rela.
tions of the United States and
Japan.
This may well be the subject
Of conversation when Vice Presi-
dent Garner makes his visit to
Toxic as the representative of
the President of the United
States.
Under. the circumstances, the
dignity and Importance of the
Garner mission to the Far East
will be clear to every thinking
American not blinded by parti-
san prejudice.
Copyright, 1895, The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

behind cement walls and heavy
bars in the Denver Mint. An
other third may be in the
Assay Office in New York.
And another third, let us say,
is divided among strongboxes
in Washington and other
financial centers.
This is in connection with the
news that the Treasury will
spend 100000 in the next
few months to build impreg-
nable vaults for the safeguard
ing Of gold bullion. The most
interesting Of these great
strongboxes will be erected at
Fort Knox, KY. The steel walls
of the gold vault will be two
feet thick. The vault itself
will be suspended in the mid
die of a square building.
It will be open to continuous
inspection, not only from all
four sides, but from top and
bottom. BY night brilliant
lights will play upon every
square inch of it, with every
square inch in view of heavily"
armed guards. Even the whis-
per Of an interloper would be
picked up because sensitive,
hidden microphones will be
installed throughout the build
ing where the gold vault will
be suspended.
TREASURE CHEST
Guards will be on duty for "a
hours in shifts behind machine
guns mounted in the outer
walls. Criminals, no matter how
strongly banded or heavily
armed, would have no more
chance Of penetrating the Fort
Knox gold stronghold than they
would have to capture West
Point in a roWboat.
Years ago, at enormous cost,
the government Of France ex.
cavated under the Bank Of
France, near the Seine, a posi-
bic refuge and strongbox in time
of revolt or foreign invasion.
This subterranean fortress Is
seven stories deep.
If revolution should break out
in Paris, and the Bank Of France
be in danger. signal bells would
lock the doors of that great in
stitution, open the way to a sub
terranean retreat and send all
employees, from the most import
ant to the humhlest, down into
the bowels of the earth.
In addition to the chambers
where France has stored some
five billion dollars worth of gold
coin and bullion, there are vast
rooms devoted to bank admin
istration, to continue, below the
surface of the earth, the routine
Of normal business Of the Bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

fornia has not forgotten thav
early training.
In the midst of the debates
In the Senate chamber or in
committees, he mag be seen
taking copious shorthand notes.
Thus he is able to take down
the important proceedings of all
proceedings he attends and have
an accurate record for himself.
That may partially explain
why he is one of the best in
formed men in the Senate.
A horde OF carpenters,
painters and such. are 1UGtttng
for the ring OF the bells that
signal the end OF the session
OF Congress-.
It means that they go to work
renovating the Capitol that has
so staunchly withStood the rum.
blings, the BOOKINGS, the quak-
ings and blasts Of the present
session.
Under the direction Of Capitol
Architect David A. Lynn the
workers will wash, paint, polish
and generally make the building
ready for the next tempest that
will brew between its walls.
Men have already been at
work chipping the paint from
the great dome and replacing
its coloring.
The steady chip Of the ham.
mers has echoed through the
great rotunda so loudly that it
is reported some tourists thouoht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

naVe-n0 FISK TO run.
We have q cock-eyed notion
that q perfect life should be
safe and serene. The source of
that notion is obvious. It
springs from childish fear, child
ish laziness and conceit. 1t ex.
lists in all young things, but, in
a stage Of nature, is speedily
walloped out Of them. Or else.
In human society we unfor-
tunately encourage and coddle
cowardice. Our man world is
filled with safety devices. AS a
conSequence-look us over.
There is not the slightest indi-
cation that life was ever in"
tended to be either safe or
serene. To the contrary, all
evidence proves that healthy
life must be an active one. And
if you lead an active life, it's a
cinch that you are seldom safe
and even less often happy.
MUST STRUGGLE
Life in its very essence is con"
flict. Cell against cell force
against force - desire against
desire. Which is Reason No.
9,624,3SS why all these schemes
for an Ideal Government, or an
Ideal Marriage, or an Ideal
Working Program are plain
hooey and will never work.
Any '"ideal' condition, lack"
ing all stress or strain, defies
nature itself. Such a condition
could have no vitality, no mean"
ing. For vitality depends on
continuous, progressive struggle.
Anything-a person or a condi-
tion-acqWres meaning in pro-
portion to it's struggle.
Can you imagine a human
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Once Overs

be made to suffer before you
have had time to ward off the
blows.
Gruff, unfeeling individuals
who believe in forcing their way
through any opposition are
often victims Of attacks that
floor them.
They are upprepared to cope
with o wellprepared plan.
A weak individual seldom for.
gets planned revenge Is the only
weapon the weaker one can use.
Your arrogant, mean manner
Of treating others is something
you think you can get away
with any time.
You cannot always be sue
ceSsful in the tactics you follow.
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
The Human Side of the News
Bu EdWin C.. Hill

of France. There are large rooms
equipped as dormitories for EN-.
ployes. There are kitchens ade-
quately equipped, and great
stores of food laid in.
It is calculated that the Bank
of France, in its subterranean
retreat, could hold out at least
six months, even against an in"
vading army.
The gold stock of the world
today is valued at about twenty
two billion dollars. OF this
amount, as we have noted, the
United States holds in excess Of
nine billions. France possesses
slightly under five billion, while
England is third with about one
billion six hundred million. Italy
and Russia come next, although
it is not known with any pre-.
cision as to how much Russia
may actually have.
The revaluation Of gold, its
immense increase in value, has
inspired throughout almost the
entire world an intensified
search for the precious metal.
This is a familiar phenomenon
following depressions, but it has
never been so acute, this gold
fever, in modern times as now.
New gold has been found in
Northern Canada, in the Aus
tralian desert, in old-time fields
in California, in South Africa,
in French Guiana, in the Fiji
Islands.
NEW GOLD FIELDS
Stories as romantic as sprang
out of the gold-hunting Of the
Forty-ninerS are coming to life
from these modern hunts for the
precious metal. An old Cornish
prospector, William Borthwick,
spent fifty years digging for
gold in Australia and New
Zealand and never made better
than wages"
he naQ a nunch to try his
luck in the Fiji Islands. He
came eventually to a cattle
ranch near Tavua. The owner
of the ranch was a Scotchman.
The natives had told him that
his land contained gold, but he
would permit no operation be-
cause, as a cattleman, he
wouldn't have his herds dis
turbed.
The Cornish prospector, how.
ever, succeeded in forming @
syndicate, with the result that
more than four million dollars
has already been taken from
the cattle ranch in the Fiji
Islands.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

the Vice Presi-
dent of the
United States
to the Philip
pine Islands
as a "junket."
It is nothing
of the kind
a n d t h e y
know it.
Vice PreSi-
dent Garner
has been re-
cues t e d by
the President
to represent
him at the in
aIlcIlratiOn Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

He said that Congress would
not get away this Saturday and
probably would be in session I'M
til the end of the next week.
The prediction of the major
ity leader was made before the
House stepped out and began
passing conference reports right
and left and Kidding itself of
other matters.
When the Congress makes up
its mind to end a session, it
usually drives to a prompt finish
despite the peSsimism Of men
like Taylor.
Representative gorge j.
Stewart (R.) of Delaware, re-
Gently was visited by some of
his constituents who wanted to
see Rexford G. Tugwell concern
ing resettlement.
One of the constituents, a VII
mington labor leader, weighed
considerably more than ESQ
pounds, and when SteDart took
his voterS toward the old Walsh
mansion, where Resethement is
housed, that constituent rode in
the front seat OF the tart.
On the way, the obese con-
stituent asked the driver:
"What do you charge for a
trip like this-abOut IS cents?'
The driver looked over the
Wilmington labor leader and.
according to stewart re"
sponded:
"Well, we haven't started
charging by the pound yet"
Formerly a court reporter,
Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Arrogance Invites Retaliation

S1894SSV
The man who does not retail
ate in kind to verbal or physical
blows is more to be feared than
the one who accepts your
challenge.
He prefers to think on his
plan Of punishment.
The result may be more than
a match for you when you do
get it.
You may be stronger physic.
ally and mentally.
That, to you, has been SUI.
ficent reason for imposing on
some person.
But since he cannot meet you
on equal grounds. you may. be
sure the attack will come in an
unexpected way and you will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

Senator Huey
P. Long was
on the loose.
Chan g / n g
the paint on
t h e gre a t
dome is re-
quired every
four years as
the elements
and rafting
from within
loosen it.
In the Sen
ate press gal
lery it is ex-
pected tn a t
more rnnm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
By T. E. Powers

0S$ANVJ WANNA SS@A V@AS ~SS'~
doreS and ship owners sat
around smiling at each other
80. in which Democrats, Repub-
licans and Epics all voted the
same ticket. and wives and
husbands were on a perpetual
honeymoon? No, you can't
thank God!
All that is beautiful or help
full in life-all that gives tang
and aim to our existence-is the
result of struggle. Art-Science
R e lig1 o Mobilization
Thought itself-all are the re-
suit of struggle.
What we need is not less
struggle but Bigger and Better
BraWlS.
The worst calamity that can
befall any living thing is COM
fort. There are extreme risks
and hardships which are I'm.
necessary, unnatural and bad
for everyone involved, but no
risk is as risky as a lack of
risk-no life as dangerous as a
safe one.
WORST PEST
You can prove this by your
own career. Make a graph Of
your own progress-your rises
and falls. You will find that
your period of greatest progress
comedies with your period Of
greatest enforced activity, with
all the dangers which such &C"
tivity involves.
You did your quickest think
ing, hardest hustling, keenist
living when you had most at
stake. You we're worth most,
physically, mentally and morally
when you had to face the tough"
est competition and criticism.
And the day things began to
get easy you began to go Soppy.
Soft snaps did worse things to
you than all the perils and
penalties. Compliments are
million times more demoralizing
than complaints.
The worst pest in private life,
and the greatest menace in pub
lie, is a protected person. a
person who has never been case
hardened by punishment and
privation. That is why women
who make such noble records,
usually as wives and mothers,
are apt to be a pain-in-the-neck
as regular citizens or plain day
1aborers. And why geniuses of
either sex aren't, generally, even
good dog meat when it comes to
practical problems. If you want
real people, reliable people,
choose sailed ones.
Whenever I suspect that I'm
going off standard-which is
plenty frequent-I DELIBER
ATELY MAKE THINGS
TOUGH FOR MYSELF. I take
on a new responsibility-incur
a new debt-grab some more
job-or mix with someone I
know will treat me mean.
In short, I try to restore some
of the vitalizing danger to life
which our cry-baby civilization
tends to eliminate. Then maybe
I'll act more human. Yes, yes
I know what you're going to say.
There's still room for improve.
ment? Yes, dearie. there is!
But you should NV met me
when wore curlS!
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. InO.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

h arm you.
Dodging risks.
Taking pre-
cautions. Yet
y ou n e yer
give q thought
to the great
est danger Of
all. Which is
SAFETY.
The greatest
p e I'll IN nU.
man life is
the la OK Of
p eril. TIL e
g h o s tile st
risk you can
I'm 1S tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

with 9th e r
leaders Of the
ID e m Ocratic
party.
Their pre-
diction was
that Congress
W ul d ad-
journ by Sat
urday after
clearing the
decks of i'm
portant legis-
lation. Tay-
lor, on the
other hand
was pessimis~