davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
UNITED PRESS GIVES DIGEST OF
PROPOSALS BEFORE LEGISLATURE

posed that the two appointecs to
The new state personnel board be
paid $1,000 annually. Under present
law, they will be paid only when
ne board is in session.
Senator Thomas r. sco1lan and
others prepared a bill to raise board
Of equalization salaries from $4,000
10 $4,000 annually the amount now
received by the secretary Of state
controller and state treasurer.
Economy measures were headed
by Senator Ralph E. Swings con-
stitutional amendment to cut state
officials salaries to 5000. and de-
puties to $500. Supporters of this
measure, however, said they would
not push it. Swing. himself. recon-
mended-a being flooded with
complaints-that the bill be given
decent burial By committee.
Another proposal aimed at econ
omy but gwen no chance TO carry
vas Assemblyman James F.. Bree-
lan's constitutional amendment re-
organizing the states So counties
INTO Il districts. thereby eliminating
Al separate sets OF county officials.
Other bills affecting governments
al offices included recommendations
to: forbid the employment of hus-
band and wife. parent and child or
brother and sister in any city, coun-
ty or district government, prohibit
the use Of state cars for pleasure
purposes; fix the annual salary of
all superior judges at $4,000 Chose
in small counties receive $4,000 or
$1,000. while judges in metropoli-
tan districts receive as much as
$1,000; prohibit purchase of ma
ohinery by any state department
unless specific authority is given in
the budget purpose OF this is TO
prevent further encroachment of
machines on labor during period OF
unemployment problemsJ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL.
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, S. Naliboff, 438 Main
Street, El Centro, California, will
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
above named place on Friday, the
9th day of March, 1885, at 10 A. M.
of the said day, the following auto
mobile to satisfy a lien for Repairs
and Storage; under Sections 3051
and 1852 of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia. in the amount Of $500,
and all expenses necessitated by
this sale.
1926 Standard Six Buick coupe,
Motor No 178l116, Serial No.
1723701, 1884 License No. 262-806,
State of Tennessee.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 25th day of February, 1885.
25-10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Court Continues
Disturbance Cases

Four cases were continued until
next Tuesday in police court this
morning w. c. Payne, William
Douglas and Jay Stringer entered
pleas OF nos guiIty to disturbing the
peace charges while Henry Lopez
pleaded not guilty to a charge OF
drunkenness. The cases were con-
tinued until Tuesday for further ac-
ton.
Salvador Carrillo pleaded guilty
TO a drunkenness charge and Eddie
Pitts TO one of disturbing the peace
and each drew a sentence of $40 or
five days in Jail. Clara Pullenza and
Rose Larangho, charged with dis
turbing the peace, forfeited cash
balls of SIG each by their non-ap-
pearance in court this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

Editors note: Following is one
in a series of articles dealing with
legislative proposals which will be
considered by CalifOrnias law
makers during the second half
session beginning Monday.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 2.
-Insistence of economists that gov
elnmental costs should be reduced
met with little support from Cali
tornia's legislators during the first
part of the 51st session.
In the face Of demands for re-
duced expenses and salaries, legis-
lators introduced bills advocating
creation Of new boards, bureaus and
commissions, appropriations for fairs
and expositions, salaries for present
honorary posts and increased pay
for certain officials.
Measures of this variety are
among more than 300 bills which
viii be considered by the states
lawmakers during the spring session
beginning Monday.
Foremost among the suggested
new state agencies is Governor
Frank F.. Merriam's recommended
ton that a department Of public
safety be created TO centralize ana
direct crime prevention and detec
ton work throughout California.
Others include:
A board of review for motion pic
lures; real estate board; bureau OF
efficiency; planning board on con-
servation and public works; division
of psychiatry; bureau of political
and social science research; board
of institutions; commission for CO.
ordination of state and local gov
ernments; board of professional in
structors of golf industrial code
commission; department Of engin-
eering; board of examiners for
steam engine and boiler operators,
and a score more.
Included among the special ap-
propriations asked are: sl,000000
tc improve the state fair grounds
81, 100000 for the Napa state hospi-
tai; state backing for San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego exposi-
tions.
Urges Salary Increases
Senator Walter McGovem pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
HIST FALSE ALARM

At 1920 O'Clock this morning the
police received a call that burglars
were attempting to force their way
into a cafe on the east side of the
city.
The call was answered by police
only to discover that the disturb
ance was caused by the proprietor
of the cafe who had craWled UP on
to the roof "to sleep off a jag, !" ac-
cording to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Professional
7. ID. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1875
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana-Riverside--L Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Real Estate for Sale

FOR SALE-Cottage. First class
condition. Plenty of shade, nice
yard. Very reasonable. 5000 cash,
balance like rent. 655 Holt l-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

KING COBRA worlds dangerous serpent IS an in
habtaut OF India and this perhaps because this gets
more publicity than any other gives he
the land of c9bas Africa, however b.
unet species OF eobras in every part Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
aS17z2zzaY1zZ TI2H1ZZ -
Lost and Found

LOST-Man's black purse, either
near court house, near Wilson
Machine Shop on Main street, or
ON Holtville highway. Money
and keys in purse. viii pay re-
ward to finder. Can identify.
Return to Press Office. %
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Situations Wanted

Work by young woman,
stenographer and bookkeeper
experienced and efficient. Call
8701-J1, Brawley. Bonnie Nc
Dermid. 28-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
9 Country Property for Rent

FOR RENT-Cheap, 10 acres of
soft ploWed land for late water
melons. Roy Shepard, 1902 Eu-
cid avenue, FL Centre. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
B A R G AIN S

FOR SALE-UmbreIla trees, all
sizes. Also citrus trees. Frank
Hovley, Phone Brawley 8706-J4.
1-36
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

WANTED - Housekeeper. Call az
Grogan Barber Shop. Holtville,
Calf. Box 292, no phone. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Front room adjoining
bath. Reasonable. 525 Olive, OPP
posite post office. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Poultry for Sale

SEXED-DAY-O OLD leghorn cock
erels $3.50 hundred. El Centre
Hatchery LIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02
Help Wanted

WANTED--White woman for care
Of child and housework. Call 1904
Brighton. 2-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-02

Editors note: Following is one
in a series of articles dealing with
legislative proposals which will be
considered by CalifOrnia's law
makers during the second half
session beginning Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

as his reason that he was on relief
and didn't need to work, I'd be strong
ly tempted, but I'd think long time
before I would actually tell the relief
"teacher" about it. Or even if I re-
ceived authentic information through
another party about a relief loafer, I'd
still hesitate.
If the teacher" finds out about it
herself; if a government man uncoverS
a still; if policeman makes an arrest
that's all right. That's his business
But woe to the fellow as far as pub
lie opinion goes, if he tattles.
Whether that procedure is right is
a serious question. But it is my opin-
ion things will always be mess until
more people take an active interest in
governmental affairs, be positive Of
the person whom they are electing tc
public office, be a booster for good
laws, and then help to enforce them
Now let this startling information
sink in while take rest until next
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Many Factors Enter Into Success
full Pea Culture
Soil fertility, time of planting, rota-
ton, lime and incubation are all i'm
portant factors in successful culture
of peas for canning purposes, it is
stated by Thomas D. Holder, specialist
in canning crops for the University
of Maryland Extension Service. He
explains that since fixed costs for seed
and fertilizer vary little from year to
year, the greatest hope the average
grower has of making profit is to in
crease his yield per acre. This means
following better practices.
Plant Early
Included in these practices is plant
ing the seed early, says Mr.. Holder. He
emphasizes that the earlier the seed
is planted the better and this means
from March 1st to 18th on the Eastern
Shore and about two weeks later on
the western Shore.
In addition, it is important to use
well drained and fertile soil and to see
that the fertility of the soil is kept up
through fertilizer. Five hundred lbs.
to the acre, broadcast, of 1875 or
6-6-5 analysis fertilizer will be found
helpful in maintaining this fertility.
Lime should be applied if needed.
Peas should be inoculated before
planting and not be planted oftener
than once in four years on the same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Bananas a Good Food For Children

Bananas a Good Food For Children
No single food is sufficient in itself
to form balanced ration. Somefoods,
of course, rate higher than others as
to the amount of food value they con-
tain.
The banana is unusually rich in
qualities necessary to good growth
and well being. 1t is particularly good
in vitamin A, that vitamin which helps
to build resistance to infection. For
this reason it is a good investment if
fruit must be purchased.
The following recipes are suitable
for the pre-school child:
Banana Stuffed Apples
One-half cup sugar, u cup water,
4 apples, banana and 1 tablespoon
butter. Make a syrup by boiling sugar
and water together minutes. Core
apples and pare tops, Fill cavities with
thinly sliced bananas and arrange in
a baking pan. Pour the syrup over
them and bake about half an hour, I'M
til tender, in a moderate oven, 1856 de-
grees F. When done, dot each apple
with butter and haste with remaining
syrup. Serves four.
Banana and Apple Betty
Two cups bread cubes, 2 tablespoons
butter, 1 apple, bananas, u cup of
sugar, u teaspoon cinnamon. Cut the
bread into dice and saute in butter
until brown. Peel apple and bananas,
and slice thin. Dredge with sugar
mixed with cinnamon. Cover bottom of
baking dish with bread, add fruit and
remaining bread in alternate layers,
saving few of the crumbs to put on
top. Bake 80 minutes covered, and Is
minutes uncovered, in moderate oven,
375 degrees F.
Banana Graham Fingers
Cover bottom of baking dish with
brown sugar and dot with butter.
Split bananas lengthwise and sprinkle
literally with graham cracker crumbs.
Set in moderate oven, 375 degrees F,
until crumbs are golden brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Seems live every time l have ere
lief" story about someone in the
county, I get telephone call want
ing to know the name of the person
who refuses to work, where I got my
information, and so on. Sometimes
l state where the information came
from, but | would feel sneakin' if |
would tell on somebody. And why?
You tell me.
That's partly the trouble with this
relief work. That's partly the trouble
with the liquor business. Just because
somebody won't tell on somebody else,
for fear of becoming a "tattler."
Just why anyone should be looked
upon as tattle tale when to tell on a
person would be enforcing law and
good government, is beyond me. That's
why we have "stool pigeons" so nee
essary in making arrests of bootleg
gers. No ordinary citizen will tell on
anybody else, regardless of whether
he is breaking the law or not.
1t all goes back to what we learn
even before we get in the first grade
of school. We learn never to be a tat
tier. After we get in school you can
soon tell how we'll liked a tattler is.
Phooey!
So really it isn't any wonder that we
don't tattle to the teacher" either in
the liquor or the relief business. Seems
to me there is something wrong in the
system. If we would be taught it was
honorable to tell on someone else
when it concerned government, ETC.,
all would be well. But at present there
is no distinction. A tattler is tat
tier.
If went to someone, offered him
job and he refused to work and gave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

land, according to Mr.. Holder. On
the other hand, tests conducted thru
out the state have shown that peas do
very we'll if they follow tomatoes or
other cultivated crops
Anyone interested in more infor-
nation regarding pea culture should
write or see the county agent, or write
the University of Maryland Extension
Service at College Park for a copy of
circular 70 "The Culture of Peas for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Good Rules of Life

II is a goodly thing to die with the
blessed consciousness of never having
taken advantage of another's infirmity,
or poverty, or ignorance; to die able
to say that one has not extended the
empire of evil on the earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
How to Love God

To love God is to love his character.
For instance. God is purity. And to be
pure in thought and look, to turn away
from unhallowed books and converse
ton, to abhor the moments in which
we have not been pure, is to love God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Canning" In addition, the county
agent is in a position to test land for
lime requirements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

A West Virginia editor sums up the
results of the first two years of the
Democratic administration.
eve can be thankful" he said, chat
we have at the head of the govern
ment a man who has found a way of
making everyone happy by giving
them money, drink, food and clothing.
1t seems almost like magic, for we
never had a president before who just
took everything into his own hands
and helped US out, individually, like
this one has.
"There's no denying the fact that it
is now possible to obtain something
for nothing. 1t has ever been an in
herent desire of man to get something
for nothing. 1t is this desire that leads
him to take chances, to gamble, to
swindle, to steal. Now we do not have
to do any of these things. We have
with us in this era president who has
power to ask for and receive billions
to spend and to give US. Where it is
is not ours to question. 1t is none of
our business. We only hope that be-
fore he dies or goes out of office he di-
vulges this secret to some of his i'm
mediate official family so that the
good work will continue forever and
ever.
GIN these two years farmers have
learned how to be paid for not rails
ing a crop; people who never dreamed
of mortgaging their homes have found
out with the governments advice just
how easy it is to get mortgage;
those who have always had asneaking
idea that the government owed them a
living have witnessed their dreams
actually come true.
"There are so many things that we
have learned during these two years
of the new era that it makes all of
US hang our heads in shame to think
that we have struggled along here for
lifetime trying to make living when
it is SO much easier to get the living
by just relying on the arm of Uncle
Sam"
All of which should make us glad
that we are living now. If you ever
thought that you would have been bet
ter off to have been born a hundred
years ago or that your birth should
have been postponed for fifty years,
get such thoughts behind you.
You are now living in a golden age
of the worlds history. Be thankful
that you were not born in the time of
your grandsires. What fools they were
to work so hard.
And also be thankful that your birth
wasn't delayed fifty years. Because
that is when all this is going to have
to be paid for. A pleasant thought!
A Health Jingle
If all the children in this community
We're given toxoid to produce immun-
ity,
A negative Schick test on every right
arm
Would show that diphtheria would do
them no harm.
A. NONY NOUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyg
CCHOOL lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D..
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago)
q. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March IL
PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON

LESSON TEXT-Acts 12:1-19.
| GOLDEN TEXT-But prayer was
made without ceasing of the church
unto God for him. Acts 12:5b.
i PRIMARY TOPIC-How Peter Was
Freed From Prison.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How Peter Was De-
livered From Prison.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
TC-How Prayer Helps.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Power of United Prayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
CountyAgent's Column

J. H. CARTER
Resident County Agent.
Office: Court House, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

especially designed to give sus-
tanned pulling power and to keep
on working under the hard punish
ment of road and load. Features
that assure stamina and long life
are evident in every detail of the
precision-engineered chassis. Chew
rolet trucks offer maximum capac-
ity, economy and quaity-because
Chevrolet is the worlds largest
builder of trucks
ANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
La opinión., 1935-07-16
'SIXTO ESCOBAR
ES RECONOCIDO
EN- NUEVA YORK
La Comision de Box 10 nom
bra retador numero | al
tituIo bantam

NUEVA YORK, Julio 15.-(UP).
-Aunque en- la mayoria de los ca.
SOS los campeones o retadores de-
signados por las comisiones atleti-
cas- no son del TODD sa~tisfactorios
para ell publico, Sc cree que muy
pocos estaran en- ~desacuerdo con la
Commission de Nueva York al nom
brar a Sixto Escobar, de Puerto
Rico, como ell %campeon sin corona
de la division bantam.
Los miles de personals que asis-
tieron a la pelea Ross-McLarnin
recientemente, y que vieron en- la
forma en- que Escobat noqueo al
duro joey Archibald. de Providence,
r. l., en- la semi-final. estuvieron
de acuerdo en- que Ell sensational
pdgil portorriqueno es ell aspirante
nnmero n al titulo bantam.
Por primera vez en- mucho ITEM
pc, la Comision neo~yorquina esta
de acuerdo con la Association Ma
cional de Box en- la designation de
un campeon. La N. 3. A., ha re-
conocido a Escobar como ell mejor
boxeador bantam del mundo, desde
que ell portorriqueno vino a Estados
Unidos hace un ano, en- ell mes de
Mayo, y en- su primera pelea no
que6 al campe6n oanadense Bobby
Lothian en- Holyoke, Mass, pelean-
do en- s~ustitucion de Midget VOL
La opinión., 1935-07-16

bravo que ha eXistido; hoy todas
las reses mas o menos tienen san
gre de esta g~anaderfa. Para conse-
guir este ha habido necesidad de
aproyechar los desechos de las ga
naderias puras &c esta sangre. Y
hay un gran numero de elias for
madas con eStos desechos, Y otras
con deseclos de los desechos. Esto
Y Ell deseo de los ganaderos de
orear un toro a p~roposito para to-
rear, y no para picar, hace que eXis
ia una falta en- general de nerVio,
temporalmente Y bravura. Los ga
naderos deben pensar que estamos
en- Ell momento &c no dejar avanzar
este. Y sobre TODD que las ganade-
rias puras que adn disponen de
5 c~ualidades: SAINT Coloma, Par
lad6, Saltillo y Miura. no 10 aban-
donen. pues llegara el dia en- que
hagan falta para refrescar Ia bravu
ra.
La crisis economical, que no resis
te un espctaculo organizado econo
micamente en- la epoca de las va
cas- gordas'; la afici6n a los depor
ties Y ell hecho de que los ALTOONA
COS no tomen partido por una pare
ia de toreros. con 10 cual particle
paria en- la fiesta, como sucedia
en- otras epocas, que iba ell publ
co a la plaza. no solo a yer ell espec
taculo, sino a que su torero que
dase bien y ell otro nal, para 10 cual
rezaban a sus santos predilectos.
ST volviese a producirse esta emo
ci6n en- ell pdblico. naturalmente
que resurgira la fiesta.
Los patos han venido a hacer
mas tolerable la fiesta para ell pi-
cador y ell caballo. asi como para
la sensibilidad de los espectadores;
estimo que estos no podrfan resis-
tir hoy la antigua suerte de picar
sin ellos, por la exhibition de visce-
as.
Creo que la mujer en- ell toreo Gu-
rara POGO. y 81 no existiese la CO.
gida, ell p1blico 10 resistiria mas
tempo, pero este no podra ser;
una mujer rodando por ell suelo en-
tire las patas de un becerro no es
NADIA grato.
Muchos ~aficionados consideran
que ell momento de mayor emocion
para nosotros es csc en- que suenan
los c~larines y Sc abre ell portion del
chiquero. A mi no me ocurre ESQ;
20. como los que Sc preparan para
un combate, estimo que los peores
momentos % esas horas intermina
bles..... que anteceden a Ia corri-
da: cuando comienzo a Yestirme. Y
va en- Ia plaza, cuando, bien por cul
pa mia o del toro. observe que Ell
exito no ''cuaja". No niego Tampa
co que ell estado pasional del pu-
blico influya mueho en- mi amino
Ell toreo c6mico es una pantomi-
ma graciosa que NADIA tiene que yer
con ell toreo, solo que Sc realiza en-
la plaza por no eXistir en- Espana
esos enormes circos trashumantes
que hay en- otros paises de Europa.
La opinión., 1935-07-16
'POR QUE NO FIEE Ell BASE BALL
MEXICANO A SAN SALVADOR
Ell p~residente de la Confederation D~epOrtiva Mexicana
hace importantes declaraciOnes sobre ell case, en- la
Ciudad de Mexico
clUoAD DE MEXICO, Julio 10.

clUoAD DE MEXICO, Julio 10.
-(Por Correo).- FL senior Genaro
Casas. Presidente de Ia Confedera-
ci6n Deportiva M~exicana, nos en-
via Ia carta siguiente:
En- un diario deportivo local apa
reci6 con fecha ) del presente, un
editorial firmado por un conocido
~cronista deportivo. quien hacienda
alarde de su oesconocimiento de
los hechos. lama graves cargos al
suscrito en- su caracter de Presi-
dente de la Confederation Depor
tiva Mexicana, y sobre TODD, en- 10
que Sc relaciona con Ia Rama de
Beisbol.
Hace tempo que esa campaha Sc
ha yenldo desarrollando, pero nun
ca quiso, Ell que este escribe, ha-
Ger ~aclaracl6n alguna sobre Ell par
t~icular. por considerar que esta &C
titud podria interpretarse como
afdn &c exhiblsmo. y considerable
tambien que dichos ataques care
clan en- 10 absolute de importan-
Ga udAd Id AuNALE ut AuB BAONE-
nfan. Pero como Ell diario aludido
continGa en- su actitud de ataque
y este podria ocasionar un erro-
neo concepto de los hechos me per
mito hacer algunas dec%laraciones
sobre Ell particular, a fin de arien
tar Gebidamente la opinion pdbli-
ca y demostrar que los cargos he
chos al suscrito son complement
te infundados.
Asegura Ell cronista deportiyo. en
el editorial m~encionado. que mi de-
signacion como Presidente de la
Confederation Deportiya Mexicana
constituye I'm misterio. Esta afr
macion demuestra claramente una
ignorancia complete de Ia regla-
mentaci5n deportiya; pues en- el
Articulo 60, inciso 81, &c los Es-
tatutos de Ia Confederation, Sc ex-
presa claramente que es facultad
del c. Presidente de la Republica
designar la persona que desempe-
nara ell cargo de Presidente de la
Confederation Y del Comite Ejecu-
two de la misma.