davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
THAD MOORE
QUITS RACE FOR
ARIZONA POST

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 6. W.P)-
The name Of Thad NJ Moore, state
tax commission chairman, will not
appear on the general election bal
lot, Secretary of State James H.
Kerby said today following receipt
Of notice of withdrawal from
Moore.
Thus the race for the state tax
commission chairmanship, which
has been the subject of much liti-
CATION in the state supreme court
during the past three weeks, was
narrowed down to four candidates
Frank Luke, member of the COM
mission, and Pat H. Brooks, depu-
ty land commissioner, Fred O..
Goodell, Republican, and Charles
B. Pinkerton, Socialist.
In a letter to Kerby yesterday,
Moore said he was retiring from the
race for the reason I am now the
duly elected and qualified tax COM
missioner for the term commenc-
ing Jan. l, 1888, and ending Jan.
l, 1889"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06

ing chasm into the arms OF his
brother, will thrill you,
The zavatta troupe Of nine amaz-
ing riders, champions of CONT
mental Europe, head an array OF gu
noted equestrians. From Spain, the
Zoeppe family of equilibrists will be
seen along with the Great Gretonas
newly recruited from Germany,
performers on a wire in the dome OF
the big top. Harold Barnes, the
dancing tumbling, somersaultng ju-
venile on the tight wire promises
thrilling and novel act. Three
score clowns headed by Otto Grieb-
ling and Emmett Kelley will afford
fun for the little folks.
One of the features in which the
Cole Bros. Clyde Beatty Circus ex-
cells is its largest and diversified
menagerie house in nearly half a
hundred dens and cages of wild
animals and three great herds Of
elephants will be seen.
There will be one performance
only at 2 pm. The doors Will open
an hour earlier to permit inspection
of the zoo, or to enjoy a concert
by Victor Robbins military band
Reserved and admission tickets will
be on sale Wednesday at Clements
Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
INSPECTION OF
BUS DRIVERS
UNDER WAY

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6. Up)-
Complete inspection of the 2100 Cal
ifornia school buses. which daily
carry 10000 school children to and
from their homes, as well as ex-
animation of their drivers has been
undertaken by the California High
way Patrol and is to be finished by
November l, it was announced at
the office of Chief E. Raymond
Cato at his Sacramento office.
This huge task is being undertake
Ell by small sized army Of state
traffic officers throughout the state
and includes 80 items varying from
lights, brakes, safety glass. maxi
imum carrying capacity of buses,
emergency exits and exhaust pipes.
These buses are equipped and in
Spected under authority of both the
Vehicle and School codes of the
state
Recent amendments to the school
code make it miSdemeanor for
any person to operate, or for any
school official to require the opera
ton of school bus which does not
comply with the department of edu-
cation regulation of pupil transport
alton.
These regulations include such
equipment as stop and fog lights,
automatic and manually operated
windshield wiperS, rear view mirrors,
school bus signs, signally devices,
fire eXtinguishers, first aid kits and
other devices.
These safety regulations, accord
ing to Chief Cato, are made doubly
effective by thorough school bus
operators examinations. This in
cludes a thorough physical exam
ination and a test of the drivers
arms legs, eyes and ears, to as
certain his ability to act quickly in
emergencies.
Adoption of regulations became
effective in 1882, and in the inter-
vening time not a single child has
been killed or seriously injured
while being transported in these
buses.
Officers of the California High
way Patrol are actively on the job
protecting school Buses" Chief
Cato stated, "and have been given
implicit instructions to take no ex-
cuses for any violations of the law
and for such driving as may en-
danger the safety of school chill
dren."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 2674
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and For the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN HENRY NONE.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
Mary Ethel None, Administrative
of the Estate of John Henry None,
Deceased, to the creditors of all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admin
istratrix at 218 Rehkopf Building,
FL Centro, California, the place Sc
lected for the transaction of all
business Of said estate, or TO file
them within six months after. the
first publication Of this notice, in
the office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of the State of California,
County Of Imperial.
Dated this lst day of October,
1886.
MARY ETHEL NONE,
HARRY w. HORTON,
Attorney for Administrators
(O6-13-20-27 N3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06

length cars. -,
This City of White Tops" which
fits about the country, has its own
postmaster, garage. physician, law
yer. drug store, detectives, barber
shop. wheelwright and blacksmith
shops, and all the other things that
90 with a well-regulated commun-
ity.
1t is an itinerant affair that visits
A new town each day and detralns,
erects its canvas city, delights null
titudes, and then entrains and moves
to other cities, there to repeat the
operation. Reference is, Of course
made to the Great Cole Bros. Clyde
Beatty Circus which will exhibit
Wednesday afternoon in Fl Centro,
The tents will be erected at Second
and Commercial streets.
Spectacular Parade
An immense street parade VIII be
seen on the downtown streets at
noon Wednesday. Half hundred
elaborately carved and gilded al
legorical floats and tableau wagons
along with five trumpeting bands
and two callopes will be in the
picturesque cavalcade, togetner WIN
thirty elephants and camels.
The coming Of the circus reminds
MANY an oldster of the hurried
dressing in the serni-darkness-the
tip-toeing down the front stars
and the run to the railroad yards
where the trains were spotted
In those days the circus carried
perhaps, a h9lf=dozer elephants:
Wednesdays circus brings tnlrty o.
the bulky creatures with all else
in like proportion. .,.
"Bigness' is the keynote through-
ont Twenty-Five tents OF varying
size ARE erected to house the en-
ferprise. the biggest Of these the
main tent, or "big top, seatlng
thousands.
A FairyIand Spectacle
The sserenade Of Spain, gor-
geous professional fiesta with cnarm
snd romance: a glorious fairylano
spectacle of pantomine enchant-
ment, will open the circus PEI
Torrance as a prelude. ,,;
Then follows the trained "iia an
uaI % acts presented within great
Zoe, Zoe arena These INCLUDE AZ mn -
ed forest and jungle bred !na lions ai,U ilU
Tu Tovai Bengal tigers educated ,j py
Clyde Beatty, the greatest VINO !,i an he
mai trainer of all time. II whi .oe %
nnou,n .l-@l lust as presented al IN M
Stadium. Chicago last Spring al M 1,ls
.onenina ooe Of the circus season. adoI Mroi
Beatty p will also appear in the s'eei
arena. u.o Sbow
1ack Joyce, accounted Eufope
soreroost horse trainer, WlH lilylo d'.
a'ica lUle,''T3 three rings filled with super, SUPER,
hiu " trained stations. Veo ,fS roIeio
t'iy,,iu by !, a't, trained dogs will afford a.
rrigsisy II, g5seyyoent for the juveniles; groups
If ~ trained seals and 30 elephapCS elep ~,
.,,.eeanted u - in group formation py
Rdward p Allen; the Artist ana Mou ol
= ~ borses' ponies, monkeys. dogs poss, ,,
mo with pretty girl models traiiie"
geese m and what not. tho
The human personnel OF & tne
Aerialists is headed by Harold VolSe ;s
those madcap triple somefsaui'
from flying trapeze across a yawn-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06

used during the past three years.
The budget will be officially adopt
ed at the boards next meeting
Nov 2.
Harry J. Lawson, general su-
perintendent. told the board the
proposed budgets operating ex-
penses. including finauscial obl-
cations, will rise next year from
$3.o33,9 to $3,428,o0O but the
revenues from power have in
creased sufficiently to meet the
difference.
The budget listed the cost of
irrigation for 1897 at 81, 10000, or
S495 per acre.
Principal crops of the valley are
alfalfa. cotton, lettuce, citrus,
barley and wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
Plans for Annual
FroIic Discussed

Discussion of plans for the an
nual Halloween Frolic occupied the
members of the El Centre Junior
chamber of commerce at their
meeting Monday night at the CAL
ifornia hotel.
The dance will be at the Bar
bara Worth hotel the evening of
Oct. 81 and will feature a buffet
supper.
Members Of the committee in
charge are Cal Rector. chairman;
Bob Wiley. John Doherty, Bob
Marshall, Noel Smith
Plans for the outboard motor
races the latter part of November
were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
More Police for
Winterhauen Studied

More police protection for Win
terhaven was one of the problems
placed before the county board of
supervisors Monday by Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware.
The presence of between 1000 and
5000 men at Imperial dam increas-
ed the task of policing the area,
Ware said. Deputy Sheriff John
Crousen is on duty night and day
and is forced to seek the aid of
California Highway patrolmen and
line inspectors in that area, ac-
cording to Ware.
Supervisors suggested that Ware
make an effort to get residents of
Winterhaven to contribute funds to
pay an officer to provide them with
protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
RELIEF DENIED
ALIEN FAMILIES

County relief was refused six
alien families OF half orphans and
three femilies of half orphans who
are United States citizens when the
cases were explained to the county
board of supervisors Monday by
Charles Nice, county welfare Of
ficer.
Thirty-sik children were affected
IN the cases. Supervisors said the
mothers were able to work TO sup
port their children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
ITALY SLASHES
VALUE OF LIRA

ROME, Oct. 5. UP)-The Italian
cabinet today approved an approx
innate 40 per cent devaluation of
the lira, reduced import duties as
a protective measure and made a
motion towards the general move
ment for world currency stabiliza-
ton.
An Ethiopian victory loan" to
which Italian estates must sub
scribe, was approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
Prime Minister of
Hungary Succumbs

MUNICH, Oct. 6. UP) - julius
Gomboes, prime minister of Hun
gary, died early today in a sanitar-
iurn.
The premier was 60 years old
Death was due to kidney ailment
A soldier and a diplomat of the
Hungarian school, Com
boes played an active role in the
national and international politics
of the New Hungary, split off from
the empire by the Versailles treaty
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
0UNTB{RIEFs

Final Decree Granted-A final de-
cree of divorce was granted John
c. Fair and Drusilla Fair on the
grounds of wilful desertion. The
decree was granted Monday.
Now the Don koom Tor your steak
dinners. (J29tf)
90
License Issued-Colon L. Barrett,
20, and Shirley Louise Kilgore, 20,
obtained a marriage license Monday
at the office of the county clerk.
SherwOod's Care-Air cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17-TF,
#fa 90
The TrocadeIo for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
GREEK GUILTY,
JUDGE RULES

Nick Barlas, accused of contrib
uting to the delinquency of minor,
was found guilty by Judge Vaughn
N Thompson in superior court late
Monday afternoon. He will be SEN
fenced Friday.
The Greek waived trial by jury
and the evidence was presented in
court Monday by Deputy District
Attorney R. I. French for the pros
ecution and John G.. Cope for the
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
MUSIC AND SCIENCE BLEND

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
M.D - Music and science have
mixed. The "Rhumba-tron" is the
name given to the latest invention
of DR.. William Hansen for bonn
harding atoms. Movements of the
machine are declared to resemble
the Rhumba-hence the name.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
Man Pleads Guilty
To Passing Checks

Jack Kennedy pleaded guilty to
writing and passing checks when
he did not have sufficient funds to
cover them and then applied for
probation. The hearing on proba-
ton was set for October 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
BRIDGE DREAM COMES TRUE

PASADENA, Cal. WH = Winslow
Maxwell and Samuel Daizell re
Gently won their niche in the
Bridge Hall of Fame. With one Of
those million-to-one bridge hands
of 13 spades they made their bid
of seven spades, doubled and re-
doubled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06

It's Your Move Now-Dependable
experienced men and equipment. Pi-
amos and household goods moving.
Phone /. Pioneer Truck & Trans
fer. (O6
90
Free Enlargement Watch our
window - Featuring l1x4 portrait
$500. Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio = Artist,
Meryal Meadows. tS18tf> 4
It's Time To Change the color of
that summer dress. Let us dye it
one of the new fall colors. Ameri-
can Cleaners, 536 Main. Phone 81
(O6)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
RATE ESTABLISHED
BY WATER USERS

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 6. (UP)-A tentative budget,
calling for assessment of $3.50 of the 24200O
of the Salt River Valley project adopted yester
day by the board of of the Salt River Valley
water association The figure is the those
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-06
CaIiopes Will Herald
Circus for I'll Cenfro
Wednesday is circus day!


city E Centric for one-day STOP Guy
camels elephants and coutfS
other specimens Of wild life.
It will come here three special trains of double
Evening star., 1936-09-27

In addition, the Democrats claim that
campaign funds are none too plenti-
full.
The campaign Is going forward
vigorously and the chances are q
huge vote will turn out on November
3. The organizations of both major
parties are working at fever heat. The
Republicans hope to have Gov. Ian.
don come into the State for at least
one major address between October 8
and IL, and the Democrats have sent
a plea to President Roosevelt to come
into the State. Former Gov. Jimmy"
Cox. it has been arranged, will make
a speech for Roosevelt on September
90. Cox was the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate in 1920 when Roose-
welt was the vice presidential candi-
date. There were earlier reports that
Cox was hostile to the New Deal
President. However, he has agreed to
make at least one speech for him.
So one out Of three former Demo-
cratic presidential candidates now
living is to come out fatty for the re-
election of President Roosevelt. OF
the other two. AL Smith is to cam
paign against Roosevelt, and John w.
Davis has certainly given no sign of
support to the present Democratic
President. The Democrats hope to
have Senator Vic" Donahey make
some speeches for Roosevelt during
October.
Father Coughlin, Lemke supporter,
stirred the political cauldron in this
State-as elsewhere-when he de-
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CHAMBERREPORT
SPROF|TS TAX
Declares Business Senti.
ment for Repeal Of Levy
Is Gaining.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Business sentiment for repeal OF
the New Deals tax on undistributed
corporate earnings was reported by
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States yesterday to be gain
ing momentum.
The chamber, at the same time In
the periodical, Washington Review
said there was "skepticism" among
business men over the administra-
tion's current study designed to re-
move ANY iniquities" from the tax
structure.
reporting that business sentiment
for repeal Of the corporation earn
ings tax is mounting as its "destruc-
tive effects on recovery and re-em-
ployment become more clearly seen,"
the chamber called on business execu-
tives to send 1t confidential reports
on concrete examples of the levy's
results.
Declares Expansion Retarded.
In a special tax supplement to the
regular Review. 1t said the surtax
places "a brake on expanding bus
ness activities" At the same time,
the supplement said, the levy would
intensity any boom period by Co
ercing" corporations to distribute
earnings and thus tending to increase
spending.
THE surtax consequently has .
double effect, lowering the depths In
depression times and heightening the
crest of the boom periods" it added.
Reduction of expenditures Is the
Evening star., 1936-09-27
only way to balanced Federal budget
the Chamber contended.
HiRh TaxeS AasaiIed.

only way to balanced Federal budget
the Chamber contended.
High Taxes AssaiIed.
Federal taxes are now unprecedent-
edly high," 1t said. 1T Is estimated
that internal revenue taxes alone in
the current year will amount to more
than five billion dollars. This Is 90
per cent higher than the figures OF
1929 and 1880 and higher than any
other year in our history, except the
unusual year Of 1920 when the excess
profits and numerous other war levies
were in effect"
Commenting on the tax study an
nounced recently by Secretary Nor
genthau and congressional leaders
following q White House conference.
the chamber said In Its periodical
Washington review:
1T Is only Q matter of months since
the Objectionable surtax on undistrib-
uted earnings and profits of corpora
tions and other new levies were en-
acted partly on the ground of removal
Of inequities' and the application Of a
curious distortion Of the principle Of
ability to pay
Recalls Another Tax Burden.
Another tax burden was imposed
upon taxpayers not so long ago as q
result Of administrative and congress
Evening star., 1936-09-27
sional efforts TO plug the holes In our

sional efforts TO plug the holes In our
tax laws"
The Review said assurance given by
Morgenthau that mo new taxes and
no increase in present rates are neces-
sary" met with hearty business ap-
proval. If the proposed study en-
braces "the real inequities" in existing
revenue laws 1t would indicate q thor
ough overhauling Of those statutes, the
chamber added. but taxpayers might
continue to have misgivings until 1t
was made certain that no new forms
Of taxes or increased rates would be
imposed"
Evening star., 1936-09-27

gives Landon a big lead over Roose-
welt, with 34,311 votes to 20,777 for
Roosevelt and $3.50 for Lemke. To
this the New Dealers reply that the
newspaper polls are getting to a lot
of people that are not covered by the
Digest poll.
The newspaper polls show a great
preponderance Of the labor vote for
Roosevelt. There seems no slightest
doubt about that. They show, too,
that the vote of the w. P. A. workers
and other persons on relief is strongly
pro-Roosevelt. And among the Negroes
the polls show Roosevelt and Landon
about $3.50. with very considerable
number of the colored voters unwilling
to say which candidate they will sup
port. It is estimated that Ohio has a
Negro vote of l25, 900. In the past the
Negro vote has been strongly Re-
publican.
Ohio Divided Agriculturally.
Roughly speaking. Ohio is divided
sgriculturally by line which crosses
the State from Cleveland to Columbus
to Cincinnati. The part of the State
east of that line has had little help
from the A. A. A. The part to the
west is the corn-hog belt. and has
benefited by Federal checks to the
farmers. But even in the western
part OF the State the farmers are more
Republican than Democratic, and
some Of the polls, as far as they have
80 far gone, indicate that these farm
ers are more for Landon than for
Roosevelt. Furthermore, the speeches
which Gov. Landon has been making
in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
dealing with what he proposes to do
for the farmers If elected President,
have made . considerable impression.
Roosevelts greatest strength in
Ohio Is expected to come from the
eight largest cities in the State. and
It Is said that If . vote were taken
today these cities would give Roosevelt
. lead Of from 100000 to 100000. 1t
Ii this vote which the Republicans
must overcome in the rural parts OF
the State ana the smaller cities and
towns. The rLsal sections are more
strongly Repubi san than usual, and
the Republican wns are showing up
more Republican than usual, while
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Cat Springs Burglar Alarm,

CHICAGO R.-Four police squads,
armed with shotguns and tear gas,
bombs, hastened to the Western
Metal Cos plant, called by q burglar
alarm. When they arrived they found
not a burglar, but q large black cat
which had crossed the electric eye"
which springs the alarm. After bruis-
ing shins In . chase through the
darkened plant. the policemen left to
watchmen the job Of cornering pussy.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

clared In an address Friday in Gin
cinnati that President Roosevelt was
"anti-God" because, he said, the
President "says destroy and devas-
tate" His statement brought q hot
retort from Archbishop John T. Nc
Nicholas Of the Cincinnati Archdio-
cese of the Roman Catholic Church,
condemning Father Coughlin for tbs
attack on the President. The New
Dealers feel that this attack by Fa-
ther Coughlin will make Roosevelt
votes.
Lemke. in Ohio and in other States,
is getting many more Of his votes
from the Democratic ranks than from
the Republicans. He may yet prove a
factor in election If it Is close between
Roosevelt and Landon.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
KNOX SEESBATTLE
|NFNE KEY STATES
Finds "Tide Rising Fast
tor Party After Long
Campaign Tour.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26. Five
states-Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana-were termed the
real battlefield" of 1886 politics to-
night by Col. Frank Knox, Republican
vice presidential nominee, as his cam
paign travels passed the 10000 mile
mark.
The Chicago publisher gave this as
his conclusion in an interview, after
surveying the % States In which he
has campaigned, and asserting he
found the tide is rising fast" for his
party.
Knox was back in Chicago after a
17-day stumping trip which took him
to the Pacific Coast and back through
the Southwest. He wound up this
phase of his touring, expected to total
$4,000 miles in all, with a night ad-
dress Friday in Ottumwa. Iowa.
Claims New York.
His special campaign train, which
set out from Manchester, N. H., on
August 81, had carried him 9,071 miles
when it arrived at the Union Station
here Saturday. Before boarding it
Knox had Travelled approximately
1,500 miles by auto.
He claimed New York State as safe
for his party, asserting a vote of
100000 would turn out upstate to
counter New York City Democratic
ballots.
Retracing his campaign route, Knox
called the New England States "unan-
imously Republican" He said the
eastern section of Pennsylvania,
which he saw. was Overwhelmingly
Republican"
Calls Maryland Doubtful.
His comment on other States he has
toured to date was:
Maryland-"Very debatable; but al
most half the old Democrats are cold
to the New Deal"
West Virginia-"The open support
Of Gov. Landon by Senator Rush Holt
hurts the Democrats"
Minnesota-"The. death of Gov.
Olson leaves the Farmer-Labor party
divided. The Lemke vote will be
heavier there than in any other State,
and it is detection from the Roose-
welt vote"
South Dakota-"The administra-
ton hurt itself there by advertising
the State as being desolated by tho
drought"
Wyoming-"Senator Robert Carey
is sure of reelection, and the State
ticket is going over"
Montana-"At the moment, it Is
Democratic. The outcome depends on
the size of the Lemke vote. which
will come-four out of five-as a net
loss for the Democrats"
Says Ross "Fizzle."
Idaho-"Senator Borah will win by
10000 to 10000. The Ross campaign
Gov. c. Ben Ross, Borah's opponenD
is fizzle. He has found active oppo-
sition in his own ranks"
Washington-"Democratic, at the
moment. But if the Communist ele-
ment in the Democratic party gets
any stronger decent Democrats are
going to enter the Republican party"
California-"Exactl city the same stu
alton holds true there as in Wash
inston."
Arizona-"There is a sharp dispute
among the Democrats. The Repub-
lican party. on the other hand, has
the strongest candidate for Governor
in many years. I put it in the Re-
publican column"
New Mexico-"Safely Republican.
The Bronson Cutting Republicans and
the old liners have joined forces and
we'll elect two Senators along with
the State ticket"
Colorado-"It's fighting ground, but
the Republicans have the edge"
Iowa-"Iowa is obviously under the
influence OF the big swing to Gov.
Landon."
Evening star., 1936-09-27
kidney
Trouble

Physicians everywhere recommend
the alkaline properties of Mountain
Valley Mineral Water, direct from
famous Hot Springs, Arkansas. A
natural corrective. Deeply satisfy.
ing. Phone for descriptive booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 1405 K St. NV.