davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
ALABAMA

FOR U. s. SENATOR
John H. Bankhead," d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Frank w. Boykin,' ID.
Second District
Lister HILL" ID.
Third District
Henry B. SteagaM, d.
Fourth District
Sam Hobbs" D.
Fifth District
Joe StarneS," ID.
Sixth District
Peter Jarman, jr.,'
Seventh District
VIM. B. Bankhead," d,
Eighth District
John ]. Sparkman, d.
Ninth District
LutheP Patrick. ID,
ARIZONA
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
At Large
John b. Murdoch, d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA

WI O u VAASANA4N1E4
FOR o. s. SENATOR
Matthew NJ. Neely," d,
First District
r. L. Ramsay" d.
Second District
]. Randolph" ID.
Third District
A. EdmistOn," d.
Fourth District
G. w. Johnson" d.
Fifth District
John Kee," d.
Sixth District
Joe L. Smith," d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
OHIO

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Joseph A. Dixon, d.
Second District
Herbert s. BigelOw, D.
william E. Hess" r,
Third District
Byron B. Harlan" d.
r. N. Brumbaugh, R.
Fourth District
Frank L. Kloeb," ID.
Robert w. Turner, r.
Fifth District
Frank C. Kniffin," d.
Stephen s. Beard, r.
Sixth District
James G. Polk" d.
Emory F. Smith, r.
Seventh District
Arthur w. Aleshire, D.
L. T. Marshall" r.
Eighth District
Brooks Fletcher d.
Grant E. MOuSer,
jr.,f r.
Ninth District
John F. Hunter, ID.
r. E. Hildebrand, r.
Tenth District
o. J. Kleffner, d.
Thomas A. Jenkins" &
Eleventh District
H. X. CIaypOOl,+ d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

TENNESSEE
FOR U. s. SENATOR
IN. L. Bachman," d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
B. Carroll Reece," Il.
Second District
John T. O'COnnOr, d.
J. Will Taylor" r.
Third District
S. d. McReynOldS," d
Fourth District
J. r. Mitchell" d.
Fifth District
r. M. Atkinson, ID.
E. L. Bradbury, r.
Sixth District
| C. w. Turner" d.
Seventh District
Heron Pearson" d.
Eighth District
Jere Cooper" D.
A. ]. Strawbridge, r.
Ninth District
Walter Chandler" D.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

NEBRASKA
FOR U. s. SENATOR
G. Norris" (by petit'n)
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
Henry C. Luckey," d.
Ernest B. Perry, r.
Second District
C. F. Mclaughlin" d.
Jackson B. Chase, r.
Third District
John HavekOst, d.
Karl Stefan" r.
Fourth District
C. G. Binderup," d.
Arthur J. Denney, r.
Fifth District
Harry B. Coffee" d.
Cullen N. Wright, r.
F. Brown (by petitiOn)
NEVADA
FOR REPRESENTATIV
At Large
Jas. G. Scrugham," D
Ed C. Peterson, r.
Harry H. Austin. 1.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR U. 8. SENATOR
H. Styles Bridges, r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
First District
AlphOnSe Roy, ID.
Arthur B. jerks, r.
Second District
Charles w. TObey," Il
The Washington times., 1936-11-04


FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
RObt. L. Bacon" r.
Second District
VIM. b. Barry" d.
Third District
Joseph L. Pfeifer,' d.
Fourth District
ThOs. H. Cullen" d.
Fifth District
M. H. Evans" ID.
Sixth District
A. L. SOmers," d.
Seventh District
John J. Delaney" D.
Eighth District
Donald L. O'TOOle, d.
Ninth District
Eugene ]. KeOgh, d.
Tenth District
Emanuel Celler,' d.
Eleventh District
James A. OLeary,' d.
Twelfth District
Samuel Dickstein,' D.
Thirteenth District
C. d. Sullivan" d.
Fourteenth District
William l. SirOvich," d.
Fifteenth District
John ]. BOylan,' ID.
sixteenth District
John 7. O'COnnOF," ID
Seventeenth District
Theodore A. PeySer,' D
Eighteenth District
Martin ]. Kennedy ID
Nineteenth District
Sol Bloom" ID.
Twentieth District
J. ]. LaLanzetta,+ d.
Twenty-firSt District
Joseph A. Cavagan," ID
Twenty-secOnd District
Edward w. Curley," ID
Victor Santini, r..
David Tulchin, S.
Richard Sullivan, c.
Twenty-third District
Charles A. Buckley" d
Twenty-fOurth DiStric
]. nj. Fitzpatrick" D.
Twenty-fifth District
Charles d. MiIlard," r
Twenty-Sixth District
Hamilton Fish, jr.,"R.
Twenty.seventh Dist.
Philip A. Goodwin, "R.
Twenty-eighth Distric
william T. Byrne, D.
Twenty-ninth Distric
E. Harold Cluett, r.
Thirtieth District
Frank CrOwther," R.
Thirty-first District
Bertrand H. SneII,"R-
Thirty-SecOn DiStric
Paul ]. Woodland. d.
Francis d. CulkinS, "R
Orley N. TOOley, s.
Thirty-third District
F. ]. SiSson," D.; A. L.
Fred ]. Douglas, r.
Peter Hansen, s.
William D. Arquint, p
Thirty-FOurth DiStric
Bert LOrd,*R.
Thirty-fifth District
Clar. E. Hancock" R.
Thirty-Sixth District
John Taber,*R.
Thirty-Seventh DiStric
w. Sterling Cole, "R.
Thirty-eighth DiStric
G0NPOn r KaIlv n
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA
FOR U. s. SENATOR
Josh Lee, d.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
Wesley E. Disney d.
Second District
Jack Nichols" d.
Third District
Wilburn C Cartwright, ID.
Fourth District
Lyle HI. BOren, d.
Fifth District
r. p. Hill, d.
Sixth District
Jed Johnson" d.
Seventh District
Sam MaSsingale," d.
Eighth District
Phil Ferguson" D.
At Large
Will Rogers" ID.
OREGON
FOR U. s. SENATOR
Charles L. McNary," r.
FOB REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
James w. Mott" R.
Second District
Walter M. Pierce" D.
Third District
NJ W. hOHCy1I1duS Os
PENNSYLVANIA
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
Icons Sacks, D.
Second District
J. p. McGranery, ID.
Third District
Michael ]. Bradley, d.
Fourth District
J, BurrWOOd DAILY" D.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

II Va DlOsAAGb
Frank ]. G. Dorsey d,
Sixth District
Michael ]. Stack" ID.
Seventh District
Ira Walton Drew, ID.
Eighth District
James WOlfenden," r.
Ninth District
Oliver w. Frey d.
Tenth District
]. Roland KinZer," r.
Eleventh District
Patrick ]. BOland," D,
Twelfth District
J. Harold Flannery, D.
Thirteenth District
James HI. GiIdea," d.
Fourteenth District
Guy L. MOser, d.
Fifteenth District
A. G. RutherfOrd,R.
Sixteenth District
Robert F. Rich" r.
Seventeenth District
]. William Otter" r.
Eighteenth District
BENZ. X. Focht,' r.
Nineteenth District
Guy J. SwOpe, d.
Twentieth District
d. J. DriscOll," D.
Benjamin Jarrett, r.
r. S. Stewart, S.
Robert G. Burnham, p
John w. Owens, r. OaE
Twenty-First District
Francis E. Walter" d.
Twenty-Second Distric
Harry L. Haines," d.
Twenty-Third District
Don Gingery," D.
Twenty-FOurth Distric'
]. Buell. Snyder" d.
Twenty-Fifth District
Charles /. Faddis," ID.
Twenty-Sixth District
Charles r. Eckert," D.
Twenty-Seventh Dist.
Joseph Gray d.
Twenty-Eighth DiStric
Robert G. Allen, d.
Twenty.Ninth District
Charles N. Crosby" d.
Thirtieth District
Peter J. De Muth, D.
Thirty-First District
James L. Quinn" D.
Thirty-Second District
H. p. Eberharter, ID.
Thirty-Third District
H. EllenbOgen," D.:
Thirty-FOurth District
M. A. Dunn" D.; I.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
DELAWARE

DELAWARE
FOR q. 8. SENATOR
James H. Hughes, D.
At Large
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
William F. Allen, D.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

KANSAS
FOR U. 8. SENATOR
Arthur Capper," r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
First District
w. p. LambertsOn,* r.
Second District
U. S. Guyer," r.
Third District
E. w. Patterson" d.
Harold McGugin,f r.
Fourth District
Edward H. ReeS, h.
Fifth District
John M. Houston" ID.
]. B. Patterson, r.
Sixth District
Arthur Connolly, d.
Frank Carlson" r.
Seventh District
Thomas A, RalStOn, ID,
Clifford r. HOpe,* r.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA

FOR U. 8. SENATOR
Chandler Quincy, r.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
r. H. Hildebrandt," d
Karl e. Mundt, r.
Second district
T. b. Werner" d.
Francis Case, r.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

INDIANA
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
First District
VIM. T. Schultz" d.
Second District
Charles A. Halleck* r.
Third District
s. b. Pettengill," ID.
Fourth District
James 1. Farley" D.
Fifth District
Glenn GriswOld," d.
Sixth District
v. E. JenckeS," d.
Seventh District
A. IL. GREENWOOD, -.
Eighth District
J. w. BOehne, jr.," D.
Ninth District
Eugene B. Grove" d.
Tenth District
Finly H. Gray" d.
Eleventh District
VIM. H. LarrSbee," ID.
Twelfth District
Louis Ludlow" d.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Eighth District

Eighth District
Ray Murray, ID.
Fred C. GilchriSt," r.
Matilda s. Clark, FL.
Ninth District
Vincent Harrington, D
Fred b. Wolf, r.
G. L. Harrison, FL.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
WISCONSIN

WISCONSIN
FOB REPRESENTATIVE
First District
John ]. Wolf, D.
p. E. JOrgenSen, Il.
Thomas r. Amlie,' r.
Second District
C. E. Dempsey, D.
Frank r. Bentley, r.
Harry SauthOff,* p.
Third District
Bart E. McGOnigle, d.
J. Charles Pile, r.
G. r. WithrOw," p.
Fourth District
r. J. Cannon, " D.
John C. Schafer,f r.
Paul Gauer, P.
Fifth District
Thomas O'MalIey," d.
Arthur T. Spence, b.
Carl p. DietZ, p,
Sixth District
Michael K. Reilly" D.
Frank B. Keefe, r.
Adam F. POltl, p.
Seventh District
John b. Coleman, ID.
Arthur w. Prehn, r.
Gerald J. BOileau," p.
Eighth District
John E. eastman, D.
John S. Farrell, r.
G. ]. Schneider" p.
Ninth District
Edwin ]. Larkin, D.
Harry w. GriSwOld, R.
Merlin Hull" p.
Tenth District
HI. A. BOStrum, D.
Philip E. Nelson, r.
B. ]. Gehrmann,+ p.
WYOMING
FOR o. S. SENATOR
Harry H. Schwartz, D.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
At Large
Paul r. Greever," D.
Frank A. Barrett, r.
Clarence Ecklund, U.
Roy Hines, c.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

NORTH DAKOTA
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
At Large
Henry Holt, d.
J. J. Nygaard, ID.
William Lemke," r.
Usher L. Burdick," r.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
WYOMING

FOR o. S. SENATOR
Harry HI. Schwartz, D.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

VERMONT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
At Large
Chas. A. Plumley," r.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Other Editors Say
GROUP MUSIC
(NOgaleS Herald)

One of the strangeSt phenomena OF Amer
lean life is our comparative neglect OF amateur
group music We stem from many peoples, all
of them musical In Europe there is scarcely
a town that does not possess its chorus or its
band or both, OF which it is proud. The mem
bers sing and play not for pecuniary profit out
for their own pleasure. and that which they
can give others in their public appearances.
close study Of our own country would
reveal many such organizations, led by enthus-
lasts but hidden and obscure. There are thou
sands OF church choirs thousands OF school
clubs thousands Of small associations whose
existence is taken for granted, and whose public
appearances too often escape mention.
Recently some of our great industries have
come to realization that in this shy, buried
love of music lies an asset which can be de-
veloped for the good Of their own organizations
and for the benefit Of the public. America wit
messed last Sunday what can be accomplished
bv the industrial guiding hand when General
Motors chorus of 1900 employees sang program
at Flint which was broadcast over two nations.
The Chrysler chorus, similarly organized, has
wen equal praise.
Such fostering of native love OF music
and its performance by groups which can only
be brought together by outside stimulation can
have remarkable results Too long have Amer
leans been merely audiences, too long have they
neglected rich opportunity for culture, Tor
endowment of our own latent abilities and for
giving pleasure to others. High praise is TO be
accorded the far-sighted men who have en-
cCuraged movement so generally beneficial
TO their employees and to the country at large
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
IAews Behind the News
Supreme Court Vulnerable =. Mini.
mum Wage Decision Ammunition
Foes Leap To Chance

WASHINGTON.-If anyone were to imagine
such an undignifed spectacle as the U. S Su-
preme Court sticking its neck out" it would
have to be admitted that something like yard
and a half Of that section of the courts ana
tony IS now exposed
The 5 to decision against New York's
minimum wage law for women and children
has piled up ammunition for those who pro-
pose to change a system in which the word OF
one man can determine the nations economic
future.
By ruling that neither the federal nor the
separate states can act against such evils as the
sweatshop and the right Of industrial eXploita-
ton the Roberts Sutherland -McReynolds-B But
ler-VanDevanter majority has flabbergasted
even some CT the most vigorous supporters OF the
theory that this majority is precious bulwark
against social. labor and other reform legisla-
ton passed by Congress.
Without offering much but cause for worry
TO the conservatives, the opinion aids the New
Dealers in several ways.
For instance, this wasn't in any sense a
New Deal case. So-called New Deal Legislation
had been knocked down by the majority, usually
in alleged defense of the exclusive right OF
states to legislate in such fields.
New York and l6 other states had passed
what they considered essential minimum wage
laws. The court majority, in killing them, has
added plausibility to the New Dealers conten-
ton that it isn't so much concerned With inter-
preting the Constitution as with preserving
reactionary front on all occasions when 'hu-
man rights clash with rights of property
Pressure on Roosevelt from his advisers to
ask Congress for authority to appoint additional
justices or TO start the war for a constitutional
amendment has increased enormously.
The president is being told that the five
man majority has given him a marvellous op-
portunity by its creation OF an obvious no mans
land for social economic legislation.
If weight Of advice is the determining FAC
tor Roosevelt will try to increase the size OF
the court next winter. barring deahs or retire
ments He might wait until the court killed
the Wagner Labor and Social Security acts,
now considered doomed.
couple of years age, talk of packing the
court" was somewhat dampened by reports that
the liberal justices might resign if the idea were
carried out But now those justices are declar-
ing publicly in effect that the majority justices
are guided by personal economic predictions,
Roberts bears the brunt of much of the
criticism since he held in the Nebbia decision
that New York could regulate milk prices, but
now SAYS the liberty of women and children TO
work for starvation wages can't be denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS

No. 1924
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the
County of Imperial.
GRACE HAMPTON. Plaintiff, VS..
EARL C. WILKINS, NELLIE
MAY OSBORN, AUTOMOBILE
SECURITY CO., JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE CO.,
a corporation, Defendants.
c.. L. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor
mia Send Greetings To Earl G.
Wilkins, Nellie May Osborn, Auto
mobile Security Co, John Doe,
Richard Roe Co., corporation
Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an &C
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial. State OF Cali
fornia, this 9th day of April, 1884
(SeaD
EDWARD II. LAW,
Clerk
BY DOROTHY SPEAR,
Deputy Clerk
(A2l 20 MS -12 10 .26 J2-9-l6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Read Today's S
Want Ads!
Everyday Philosophy
HAROLD r. DOTY
Pastor, First Baptist Church
CoIumnist for This Week

They tell that get CANDIDATE from old
Roman custom that that who running for
public office clothing usually long flowing white
robe for several weeks to be chosen This was
token Of honesty in seeking TO mold public
office.
wonder they the white robes they
elected. These garments constituted campaign
Our candidates fgatve white in these days They
much before elected and TOO often forget all
afterWard.
might be revive this ancient custom ana
special uniform OF sort and
him. put it in glass case
and in conspicuous place where those VINO Voed lor
~ mi
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

scout III the East for a Hollywood
movie outfit broadens his scope as
a getter arounder- the No. l Man
About Town. Talent scouting is
particularly fitted to the Evans's
tempo, for he is in at the ringside
of most important entertainment
didoeS. When he sees likely pros
pect he tips off his bosses and they
send agents with contracts. Evans
came to New York from Florida
about ten years ago to be movie
critic on Life, and later became pub
Usher of a folkSey trade paper
known as The Family Circle, a ven
ture he will continue along with his
new chore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

American conservation club en-
dorsed j. S. Larew and A. c. Fin
ney for judges of the superior
court and endorsed Elmer Heald
for district attorney.
Imperial valley cantaloupe ship
ments reached 230 cars yesterday,
the peak of the weeks shipments.
This brings the seasons total to
8,O98. with 286 cars ordered for
today's loading.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

Bob Wagner brings up a moot
question as to just when a man is
in his prime. And points to the
Moose River mine disaster, where a
young man of 33 was first to sue
cumb and another victim of A was
trundled out on stretcher. The
one who stood the terrible rigors
with the greatest equanimity was
the fellow of 81 who came out by
himself and with a smile!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
THIRTY YEARS AGO

THIRTY YEARS AGO
June 3, 1906
El Centro ice is now on the
market. The ice plant began OPP
Grafton Thursday. The first full
freezing was drawn on and shipped
to Brawley for the cantaloupe
growers.
C. E. TAFT arrived in the valley
this week to establish stations for
the purpose of conducting irriga-
ton Investigations for the depart
ment of agriculture.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 8, 1916
The first basket of grapes of
the season was presented to the
Progress by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Balance. They were grown on
the Balance ranch which is noted
for the very earliest on the mar
ket.
TEN YEARS AGO
June 3, 1926
At its meeting Monday night the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

Behind the organization of the, Ell
Centre Junior Police force was the idea
of instilling into the minds of growing
boys the desire to cooperate with the
law, rather than to defeat its ends.
Through their training, the youths re
ceive knowledge Of the reasons for re
naming law abiding citizens. They
come to respect the police and realize
the perils an enforcement officer meets;
On national scale, the program Will
make a better generation Of young
Americans. Il will have untold effect
in reducing crime in the future-and 1t
will give American cities better Officers
in years to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

The deSerVedly famous Theodor is
now boWing customers into his own
restaurant in the East SOS. His full
name is Theodor Szarvis, and for
many years he was the maitre
d'hotel at the Ritz establishments
in Paris, London and New York, and
until the 1929 crack up was consid-
cred the richest of his guild, bowling
to his job in limousine from his
estate at Mt. Kisco. His new place
is done in the Bali decor. Theodor
is friend of the literary great in
many lands, friendships that in
clude Molnar, E. Phillips Open
helm, Michael Arlen, G. B. stern.
and Dresser. He is regarded as the
worlds champion salad mixer. And
speaks five languages.
Harry EVans's new post as talent
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
TOday's Horoscope

Persons whose birthdays are to.
day tend to have pure desires and
have a love of justice, but some,
times are discouraged by their fail
ure TO accomplish their desires.
They should learn to concentrate
their force and energy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

New York has many rosy exam
pies of vigor with years. Amos
Sulka, the avenue haberdasher, is
one Of the spryest gentleman for his
years in the vesperal hour prom
enade He only dropped active
duties a year or SO ago in his 70's.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

/. What is an idiosyncrasy?
2. Give the antonym of the word
synonym.
3. With what science does the
nebular hypothesis deal?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
One-NIinute Test Answers

l. A physical or mental peculiar
ity of constitution or temperament.
q Antonym.
3. Astronomy. 1t is a theory ad-
vanced to account for the origin of
the solar system.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9.-Uncle Walt
Mason, whose syndicated newspaper
verse has delighted so many for
years, has just passed his 74th birth
day at La Jolla, Cal, where he has
settled down in semi-retirement.
Writing a little, but mostly walking
with his dog and reading mystery
stories
Mason, Canadian born, began as
a roaming job printer and has seen
all sha0ings of life in his gipsying.
He began writing verse on the side
in ST. Louis, but it was William
Allen White who gave him his
chance as telegraph editor OF his
Emporia. Kansas, Gazette.
On the Gazette he turned out
paragraph of verse daily after go
and it attracted 50 much attention
a syndicate took it on. It appealed
to cities as well as villages and was
one of the outstanding features of
the old New York Globe.
1t is estimated that in his % years
of poetizing he has written 5000
daily rhymes. Mason has been
practically stone deaf most of his
life but believes he has avoided
much annoyance by his affliCtion.
He thinks every man should quit
eating sweets after so.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
w says
A FRANZ WALAAABs
HVS by ED holoeh

MARRIAGE
This are too good for all at
once. A tailor were engaged to
a girl for II years. Then he
thinking it arc high tide to get
married-so he making a we'd
ding dress for he bride-but in
a few days he change mind
and cancel the wedding-and he
sending the girl bill for dress.
For holy sakes of moses. Don't
that the limit? That reminder
me about the time a fellow sue
me because he broke his knuckle
by hitting me on the jaw.
o thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
NEWS TO-DAY, BUT
ROUTINE TOMORROW

An army pilot, flying ICith the aid of
scientific Instruments has succeeded
in "fLying blind" across the United
States. 1t lUaS not merely a stunt, but
an experiment Ichich ICiH be Uery use
FIJI R future Development of GUidtIOH.
Without once looking out Of the cock
pit of his plane, depending entirely
upon compass, radio beams and scienti-
fically accurate instruments, a United
States army pilot who flew his plane
from coast to coast has added worth
while contribution to the development
of aerial transportation. His course was
halting. he was conveyed by another
plane, but his flight was the forerunner
of many such. Today his accomplish
ment is front page news. Tomorrow 1t
will be common routine-but he blazed
the way.
Fog. low visibility, great distance,
these are the things such blind flying
conquers. When ships rocket through
the sub-stratosphere, the pilots will not
be able to see the the ground below
them. They must FLY blind" And the
army corps has pioneered the path.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Famous Savings

A vain mans motto is: Win gold and it,;
generous, Win gold and share it,; miser's win
gold and hoard it: a profligate's, win gold and
spend it; a brokers' Win gold and end it;
gamblers, Win gold and lose it,; a wise mans
Win gold and Use it. Cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Ell CENTRO JUNIOR POLICE
RECEIVE RECOGNITION

1t is a compliment to the intelligence
of the United States junior chamber
of commerce that ii has adopted on a
national scale the program fOtiOUed
out in Ell Centre by organization of j.
Sterling Osuait'S Junior Police force.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Hints on Etiquette

Brevity is the essence Of a courte-
GUS telephone conversation, cs-
pecially when the call is being made
from public telephone booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-09
Words of Wisdom

There is nothing more frightful
than an active ignorance-Goethe