davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
= [''';3;5!',fi[{;]4E1I7 ! ['+!I
FORMULA DISCOVERED
Brings Quick Relief to
ASTHMA and
Bronchial Cough Sufferers
Developed by Leading Chemist.
Absolutely Safe. Works Quickly.
Liberal Trial Bottle Sent FREE

A formula developed by chemist in the
Trommer Co. laboratories has brought
quick relief to thousands of men and wo-
men in combating the agonizing attacks of
asthma, chronic and acute bronchitis and
all catarrhal and inflammatory process
ses. The name of the remedy is Palmiacol.
1t is not heart depressant and does not
contain any habit-forming drug. To let you
know what Palmiacol may do for you, we
want to send you a bottle of IL perles abb
solutely FREE. No matter where you live
no matter what your age or occupation
if you are troubled with asthma or bron-
chial cough, let nothing stop you from.
sending for this FREE trial. An interest
ing booklet for Asthma Sufferers will also
be sent you FREE Address The Trommer
Company, Dept 14WD, Fremont, Ohio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

bled by the insect pests of wild birds
and animals. Bats do carry such
pests, in at least two orders OF in
sects, but such pests cannot get
along on a human being. Most lice,
to the casual observer, look alike
and the differences between species
is structural or very insignificant
and would not be noticed except
with a magnifying glass, due to the
small size of the insects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

and Constitution.
The conve ntion
unanimously adopt
ed a strong New
Deal platform and
voted the abolition
of the historic two
thirds rule.
The sessions were
marked with eX-
treme enthusiasm.
Party harmony and
a determination to
ctop1 roi1itopt1v on
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

der the Agricultural
Adjustment act, in
validated by the
Supreme court last
January, according
to the annual re-
port of Chester G.
Davis, former ad-
ministrator, made
public in Washing
ton.
Cash farm in
come from these
FIVE major farm
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

week before and
made plans for re-
convening of the
Kansas legislature
and for the accept
ance speech he will
deliver in Topeka
on July %.
Although Cover
nor Landon was
resting preparatory
to the rigors of the
campaign, affairs of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Gov. Landon Makes Plans
for Notification Speech
M ECTEC DA1

TN ESTES PARK, Colo, Gov AL
L fred M. Landon, Republican
Presidential nominee, continued his
vacation begun with his family the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

the ldLe 'huIS
George of Eng
land II am
sorry to keep
you waiting like
this" Typical of
a good, modest
k in G, always
obedient to du-
ty.
At the request
of his ministers,
including S / r
John Sim o n g,
who waited up
on him at the
la S t moment,
the king Strug-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

gled pathetically to sign his name
to a state paper, succeeded, then,
turning to his advisers, spoke those
last words, followed by smile
and nod with which he was accus-
toned to end an audience.
This was published in the Star
of johannesburg, South Africa, in
a Reuter- dispatch. Mr.. Gunia
sends the clipping from Gibsonia,
Pa. Much obliged.
The Italian soldier Badoglio, in
the striking uniform of an Italian
marshal, returned to Rome and
embraced Mussolini, who wore the
uniform of a corporal of fascist
militia. Napoleon also liked to be
called the little corporal"
Marshal Badoglio is an Italian
soldier who obeys orders. When
Mussolini's forces were marching
on Rome, Badoglio, according to
the story, said to the king: What
shall I do-wipe them out?" The
king ordered: mo; no violence.
Now, Mussolini rules, and on his
orders Badoglio wipes out Halle
Selassie and the government of
Ethiopia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
True Pleasure

True pleasure consists in clear
thoughts, sedate affections, sweet
reflections; mind even and
stayed, true to it's God and true
to itself.-Hopkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
g western Newspaper Union.

The money thus collected would 60
into a pension fund. The other act
established the retirement system
for employees at the age of sixty
five, with pensions ranging up to
$120 per month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
%N~N~~NN@%@@NWNN~~N~
Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform oo-~~-
-:-LESSON = =
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER, d. D..
Member of Faculty Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July IL
WITNESSING UNDER PERSECU.
TION

LESSON TEXT-Acts 3:1-4:31.
GOLDEN TEXT-We ought to obey
God rather than men.-Acts 5:29.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Brave Peter
and John.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Two Brave
Preachers.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Two Brave Witnesses.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Courageous Witnessing for
Christ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Sprinkle Peterman's Ant Food along window
sills, doors, any place where ants come and go.
Peterman's kills them red ants, black ants,
others. Quick. Safe. Guaranteed effective "a
hours day. Get Peterman's Ant Food now
25c, CSC and 60c at your druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Farm Income Up 90 Per Cent,
A. A. A. Report Sets Forth
A N INCREASE of 80 per cent in
L n the cash farm income on cot
ton, wheat, tobacco, corn and hogs
from 1892 to 1885 was recorded un-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
A Kings Farewell
Good Soldier Obeys
An If or Two
4O.OOO.O00 Degrees

Paris.-To last words Of dying
men, will be added those OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

OClGllCe pIOuuly uSIIlOllS u dues lOI
the Westinghouse company a new
lamp that rivals the beams of the
sum-" The demonstrator explained
that the temperature at the suns
surface is about 11,732 degrees
Fahrenheit, while the new lamp
reaches 1922 degrees Fahrenheit.
That, however, as scientists know,
is long way from the suns best
temperature.
According to Sir James Jeans,
there prevails in the depths of the
sun temperature of forty million
degrees centigrade," which is con-
siderably higher than any man.
made temperature.
If you came within 1000 miles of
cent piece with tempera-
ture of 40,OOO,0OO degrees cent?
grade, you would be burned to a
cinder; hard to believe, but true.
England protested against raising
the elevation of guns on American
WarshipS because that would make
our guns shoot too far. In case of
war we might hit British ship
lined up against us.
Are animals capable of any
thought?
A dog on Prince Edward island,
whining and bowling with its muz-
zle against a pile of clothing on
the edge of a pool, attracted men
who took from the water the bod
les of two brothers, fifteen and sew
enteen years old. Could the dog
have thought OUT connection
between the clothing and the dis
appearance of its young owners?
At Ur, ancient city of the Chal-
deans, they show gigantic brick
temple, recently uncovered, where
it has lain in the ground covered
through the ages. 1t was con-
structed originally, like the tower
of Babel, to enable the builders
to get up into heaven and reach
the gods. First they invented those
pagan gods, and then they actually
believed in them.
The United States navy has Or
dered 191 bomber" airplanes;
cheerful small news.
It is to be hoped that the govern
ment is trying to build bomber
planes able to fly any ocean.
If war came, our bombing opera
tions could be carried on in coun-
tries across the Atlantic or the
Pacific. We should not want to
do any bombing in America. Aft
er the first experiment, no country
would send any ships within easy
bombing or submarine range of
these shores.
g King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Anything could happen in Eu-
rope, and one of the things con-
sidered quite possible, extremely
disturbing to respectable old Eng
land and others, is an agreement
between Mussolini and Hitler to
make "a deal on Austria" profita-
BILE for both; not for Austria.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

There is always, however, the
memory of 1914, when Austria, TIA
ly and the Kaiser had the triple
alliance that did not "stand up"
Such alliances usually go along
racial lines. if they are to last.
France and Italy are natural al
lies, both Latin; England and the
United States would probably be
found not far apart if a really big
World war should ever come, with
one or two other IFS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

England protested against raising
the elevation of guns on American
warships because that would make
our guns shoot too far. In case of
war we might hit a British ship
lined up against us.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Fvy HENRY McLEMORE

PUBLIC HALL, Cleveland, o.,
June 10. UR)-Refreshed by a night
of refreshments, and cheered by a
rumor that their 1886 platform
would soon slide down the ways,
bigger and better than the Queen
Mary, the Republicans reassembled
today to carry on the task of
choosing their most forceful presi-
dental candidate since Herbert
Hoover.
Hoover, by the way arrived in
town early today and was greet
ed at the station by a tremendous
throng Of people, most OF whom
showed their enthusiasm for him by
waving straw hats with "Landon-
For President bands on them, and
beating their neighbors on the
shins with win With Landon"
walking sticks. The former pres
ident wore his customary high
tariff wall collar, and a look which
indicated he didn't quite know how
the Stanford football team was go
ing to get along without Fullback
Bobby Grayson next year.
Just what he will speak on is
not definitely known, but it is re-
ported he will touch lightly on
three subjects: The failure of the
New Deal, the New Deals failure
and the New Deal and its failure.
Speaking of platforms, the Re-
publican platform drafters are haV-
ing more trouble laying its keep
than the British Shipbuilders did
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

and district. Power company dis
tributiOn lines would be utilized
under terms of the compromise.
The district, the company propos-
ed, would have an option to pur
chase in not less than eight years
at an agreed price. Reduced rates
to consumers were proposed to be
established by the company, the
district and the railroad commits
sion.
District directors received the
compromise proposal for filing and
indicated their reply would be ready
in 80 days.
A. B. West, president of both the
Southern Sierras Power company
and the Nev-Cal Electrical Securi-
ties company, read the Letter ap-
proved by directors of the power
company, and commented upon
the various steps of the plan. He
urged acceptance of the proposals
to end legal battles which would
have to be carried to the supreme
court for settlement.
AT the conclusion of Vests state
ment, Directors Mark Rose and Ira
Aten asked if the power company
had given serious consideration to
selling the company distribution
to the district.
West replied that they had and
therefore gave the district an op-
ton to buy it in not less than eight
years. Rose asked what was meant
by the Imperial Valley territory
mentioned in the proposals and
West said if Rose meant CoachelIa
Valley, he could not answer as there
were legal and other problems en-
Continued on Page 8; Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
F IRE DEPT.
UNDER STUDY
Expert Recommends
Modernization of
Organization

improvements, additions
and changes are contem-
plated for the Ell Centre
fire department at the sug-
geStion of w. B. Frash, fire
department organization expert,
employed Wednesday by the city
council for three months at a
salary of $500 a month.
Frash made a survey of the
department and reported at meet
ing of the council at city hall
Wednesday morning. His en-
ployment by the council is a part
of the plan to obtain lower fire
insurance rates for the city and
his work will be carried forward
under the supervision of Harry
Sones. fire commissioner, Fire
Chief Tom Reams, and members
of the council.
Trash told the counsel Ell Centro
had grown and developed beyond
its fire department and the Or
ganization needed to be modern
ized to meet the requirements OF
the board of fire underwriters and
Continued on Page 8; Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
JUDGE DENIES
'DICKER' FOR
rum LICENSE
Bribe Charge Gets
Flat Reply From
Police JuriSt

OAKLAND, June 10. W,R)
= Police Judge George W.
Hickman of Albany, Cal,
formally denied in a state
men to the press today teS-
timony by George Fawcett who
charged Hickman made a "dicker'
whereby the state board Of equal
ization restored the liquor license
of an Oakland drinking club.
Testifying before the Alameda
county grand jury, Fawcett, one
of three former owners of the
club, named Hickman as a 81 500
"bribe intermediary" between the
board of equalization and the club.
AS result of Hickman's activi-
ties, Fawcett testified, the clubs
liquor license was restored within
a month after it had been revoked
because of charges by a 15-year-
old girl that she was served Ii
quor in the place and outraged.
Hickman, in his statement, de-
MED he had done anything illegal
and said money he had received
from the club was for legitimate
legal services as a practicing at
torney. Hickman was to testify
before the grand jury later in the
day.
Documents and records bearing
on the clubs payment and nego-
tiations were to be taken before
the grand jury by Harry Mosher
administrator Of the sales tax di-
vision of the board of equaliza-
ton, at the order of State Attor-
ney General u. S. Webb.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
PANTS PATCH HELD
SLAM AT NEW DEAL

with the Queen Mary.
Senator Borah, an old ship of
state man for 40 years, is holding
out for a keel of managed cur
rency, with Alf Landon, who learn
ed his shipbuilding on the Kansas
waters, equalled as stubborn for a
sound currency keel. The details
of the platform ship are not defin-
itely known but it is believed it
will have two social security decks,
an old age pension playroom, and
an orthodox crankshaft which will
transfer the administrative power
directly back to the states or
propellers.
Democrats in the audience charg-
ed today that the patch on the seat
of the pants of Chairman Henry
P. Fletcher was deliberately
planned slam at the New Deal
IT'S obviously a two pants suit, 4"
they said, land he could have worn
the other pair had he not wanted
to make it a reflection on the
Roosevelt regime. That patch, when
it shows up in the news reels
around the country, will cost us
lots of votes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
GAMBLING RESORT AT
WINTERHAVEN RAIDED
BATTLE OVER
FIRECRACKERS
GETS STARTED

The annual battle between the
youngsters who want to shoot fire
crackers and the adults who don't
want them to, took the customary
serious turn Wednesday when two
complaints were received at Ell Cen
tro police headquarters and officers
were dispatched to restore peace
and quiet.
Continual noise and the result
ing fire menace was the occasion
for one woman summoning police.
Not a firecracker or youngster was
in sight when officers arrived at the
scene of the bombardment.
The battle of the Marine or Man
lila or perhaps Bull Run, was re-
sumed a short time later in another
section of the city The partici-
pants were different but the noise
was the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE.
SCORES

AMERICAN
Cleveland ........ 500 900 II
washington ........ 600 600 90
BlaeEolder and Pytalk and White
hill and Bolton.
Chicago at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
St Louis at New York, postponed,
rain.
Detroit ........ 100 010 1908 o
Boston ........O O31 600 600 > /
Phillips and Rieber; w. Ferrell
and II. Ferrell.
90
NATIONAL
Philadelphia .O03 600 0
Chicago ............O02 600
Kowalk and Grace; Warneke &
O'Dea.
Boston at st. Louis, postponed,
rain.
Brooklyn ..... 600 600 1923 10 8
Pittsburgh -. 001 021 02N--6 II /
Clark, Jeffcoat, Leonard and Ber-
res, Phelps; Lucas, Bush and Todd
New York at Cincinnati, post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
REPUBLICANS
PRAISE TALK
OF KEYN0TER
Steiwer Lashes Out
At New Deal in
First Attack

CLEVELAND, June 10.
(UP)-Convention delegat-
es and prominent Republi-
cans had nothing but praise
today for Senator Frederick
Steiwer's keynote speech, the OPEN
ing gun of the Republican cam
paign to regain control of the
national government.
Speaking before a packed con-
vention hall, the Oregon orator
condensed the Republican case
against the New Deal, charging
it represented government without
political morality; it had stifled
the American opportunity, tinkered
disaStrously with the economic
system; had set up a Cverburden-
ing bureaucracy; had adopted the
n-American attitude of setting
class against class" had advanced
a humanitarianiSm that was false;
had set the politician against the
poor; had deliberately retarded re-
CONeIyJ Hdu DeIidyCU dSllSuishC'
had tried to amend the constitu-
ton by devious means"
Our purpose here is not only
to adopt a Republican platform
and to nominate a Republican
president" he said. "A deeper and
thoroughly American purpose is
to start the drive to put an Amer
lean deal into the place of usurp-
ed by the selfstyled New Deal.
In this service to our country, We
invited the aid and counsel OF
all Americans, regardless of poll
teal party. There are no party
lines when human liberty is at
stake"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
CANAL EDITION TO GIVE FULL
PICTURE OF GIANT PROJECT
DO YOU KNOW:

How many feet of steel and wood pilng will be driven
into the Colorado river bed in construction of Imperia
Dam?
How many tons of fine earth the desiltng will re-
move day?
What supervision the United States Bureau of Re-
clamation will maintain the All American canal
after it is completed?
What potential power development on the canal
amounts to-?
If you don't. then read The Post-Press All American
Canal Progress Edition next Sunday June a. 1t will
give yHl complete picture of the giant project to date
and projected into the future.
If you are not subscriber the edition will cost 10
cents or The Post-Press will mail copy anywhere in
the United States for Is cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
COP. Delegates
Given Tablets
For Headaches

CLEVELAND, March 10. U.R)-
A drug manufacturer took ad-
vantage of the convention atmOs-
phere today.
Into every hotel room in town,
his agents placed a neat white
box containing three bottles and
a card. The card said:
You may be President next
year.
But right now you are prob
ably suffering from headache,
upset stomach, or inflamed, ir-
ritated eyes. Conventions are
like that"
The bottles contained, 1.
Headache tables, 2, a stomach al
kaliZer, 3, an eye lotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

of the Republican national conven-
tion today and invited anti-new
deal Democrats to join a crusade
to save constitutional liberties.
He charged President Roosevelt
with harboring a personal affec-
ton for a government-dedicated
collectivist order and publicly Of
fered to reward dissident Demo
Gratis with posts in executive posi-
tions" should the Republicans win
the November elections.
"The people are weary of too
much partisanship," Smell said
when the victory is won we shall
give America a government high
above the plane of party politics.
I'VE shall need in executive posi-
tions the services of constitutional
Democrats and Republicans alike. "
Smell gave flat portrayal of
Mr.. Roosevelt as a dictator seeking
to usurp the American heritage of
freedom and constitutional govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
WIRES SLASHED
AT CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, June TO- UR)-The
Cleveland Press reported today that
two main cables were found cut at
Public Hall yesterday and that the
Public address system wires had
been tampered with.
Fifteen engineers were required to
work all night to get the Public ad-
dress system in order for today's
broadcast of the Republican nation
al convention which began one hour
and two minutes late, the paper
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

warrants, Sheriff Robert w. Ware
and four of his deputies swooped
down on the place shortly after
$50 o'clock. A man answered the
bell by peeking through a slot in
the paneling.
Approximately 12 persons were
identified as guests of the estab-
lishment where liquors, food, cigar
cites and cigars were served free
to those who gambled Roulette,
craps, twenty-one and poker games
were said to have been in progress
when the officers entered. The
guests we're not held by the raidins
party. 49,.
A total of $1,l00 was taken as
evidence. Ware said $l00 was
found on the gambling tables and
1000 upon the persons Of the OPP
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
KILLER SLATED
TO DIE FRIDAY

SACRAMENTO, June 10. W.Pl-
The state supreme court notified
Gov. Frank F. Merriam today that
it could not recommend clemency
for Elton Stone, convicted Fresno
slayer.
The governor said he would not
intervene unless some new deyel-
opmnt justified action AS a re-
suit Stone was expected to be hang
at Folsom prison Friday for the
murder of l4-year-old Mary Stam-
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
RELIEF PLANK
AGREED UPON
TENTATIVELY
Copyright 1886 By United Press

CLEVELAND, June 10.UP)-Tent.
ative agreement on a plank in the
Republican platform which would
transfer administration of relief to
the states and force them to bear
a proportion of the cost, was reached
today by the drafting sub ub.commit-
tee of Ia.
The plank will not state the por-
ton of the burden which should be
borne by the states. An original
proposal that a minimum of 80 per
cent can be written into the plank
was abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

orators.
The raid followed plans formed
during recent weeks by District
Attorney Elmer Heald and Sheriff
Ware. The place is said to have
been in operation since April.
The establishment was situated
in a basement section of the same
building occupied by the post Of
flee. A lounging room opening off
the main entrance was furnished in
rugs and overstuffed furniture. The
bar and gambling tables were situ-
ated in the room opening off the
lounge.
Membership cards were required
of those who frequented the place
Continued on Page 8; Col, -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
DISSENTING
DEMOCRATS
GIVEN CALL
6. O. P. Chairman at Convention Urges All
Anti-New Dealers Join Forces With
Republicans; Offers Jobs
BY UNITED PRESS

Republicans meeting in Cleveland at their national con-
vention held the political spotlight today The pcture
Former President Herbert Hoover arrives at conven-
ton scene prepares for major address at 15 M 51
p. M Ell Centro time)
Permanent Chairman Bertrand H. Smell assumes
charge Republican gathering presents second major
assault against New Deal.
Hot platform fight engages Landon forces eastern
Republicans and Borah supporters battle prolong
convention
PUBLIC HALL. Cleveland, June 10. (UP)-Rep. Ber-
trand H. Smell house minority leader became chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
ARSON SQUAD
DISCLOSED IN
BLACK LEGION

DETROIT, June 10. W.P)-Arrest
and ght-long questioning of four
alleged Black Legion members has
disclosed existence within the vigi-
lante organization of an larson
squad" charged with the burning
of homes occupied by persons an
tagonistic to the order, Prosecutor
Duncan C. McCrea said today.
McCrea's investigators said the
larson squad" searched out homes
occupied by enemies of the order
and then set fire to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

Copyright, 1886, by United Press
PUBLIC HALL, Cleveland, O.,
June 10. W.R)-Moves toward COM
promise on two fronts accelerated
the 21st Republican national con-
vention today toward peaceful SOL
ution of candidate and platform
disputes which are shaking the
party to its foundations in the hard
money east and the farm belt.
The old guard east relented in
its determination to stay off the
Landon band wagon until assur-
ances are obtained that Sen. VIII
liam E. Borah will not dictate the
Kansas governors presidential plat
form.
Word spread quickly through
convention hall of the action OF
the Pennsylvania caucus which took
a pool revealing so of its rs dele
gates for Landon.
Landon supporters and other
delegates spread word across the
floor that the band wagon move
ment was just picking up steam
for the Kansan's nomination on
the first ballot.
Today's first session was devoted
largely to providing a framework
for SHELLS address. Preceding Smell,
however, on the schedule were the
reports of the committees on Gre
dentials, rules and order of buSi-
ness, and permanent organizations
The sessions recessed at 1:54 pm
until 8 pm. when the convention
meets again to hear Hoover.