davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
TO EDITOR. POST-PRESS:

What is next-anarchy or Communism? II
anarchy IS no law or mob law, am against 1t;
if Communism is sharing everything in COM
mon, I am not for it; if socialism is dividing
all property equally, am not for it. 1 would
get the best of a deal OF this kind l am ike
the mob of 200 that beat up the candidate Tor
Congress- have not anything to divide
These poor deluded people who beleVe IN
mob law and the destruction of property nave
a very small following in this valley. They
are mistaken if they think the ex-soldlerS VIII
back them in these outrages Every ex-Soldler
l have interviewed believesS tnsA government
ruling which gives every candidate an equal
opportunity on the radio, Is just ruling ana
ought to be observed. es.>-
The unknown correspondent OF the POST
Press who signs himself Anti i1Red. and refuses
TO sign his name-and don't blame him-naS
certainly twisted his ideas fegarding the Amer
ican flag If it is necessary tosbreak the law to
honor the American flag 1 say don't honor II.
Americanism does not meap-rpob law. 1t means
the man who keeps his word, fhe man VINO does
not dodge his taxes.
Ninety per cent Of the people here DO not
believe in mob law. They neither fools nor
colorblind Everything they see does not LOOK
red. but they surely know yellow when they
see it.
Anti-Communlst
Ant-Anarchist
Anti-Socialist
Anti-MobiSt
Anti-Vigilantist
Enforcement Of the law,
no Anti.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Total Imports Up
At CaIexico Port
BY Ed HOLDEN

Although the export total which
passed through the Calexico port
during the month Of October show
ed decrease compared to the
same corresponding period of a
year ago, total imports were al
most five times greater than they
were in October, 1885.
H. F. Shepherd, deputy collector
in charge, reported that total Oc-
tober imports amounted to 139, 144
of which $22,286 was dutiable, and
$216,863 free. Exports for the pc
riod totaled $114,834. During Oc-
tober, 1885, sdutiable imports a
mounted to $l6,886 and free i'm
ports S27,935 or a total of S44,821.
Exports recorded during the same
period were $127,990. September
1896 figures were as follows: duti-
able imports, $l3,023; free imports,
$114,181; and total exports, $42,665.
Cotton comprises the bulk of
free imports and cotton by-prod-
ucts dutiable imports. Farm ma
chinery composeS most OF the ex-
ports which go to Baja California
ranches. Shepherd attributed the
falling off of October exports, as
compared to the 1885 period, to
the fact that the machinery mar
ket in Lower California has tenn
porarily reached the point of sat
uration
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1869
In the Superior Court of the State
of California. In and For the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY E. GREATHOUSE,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
K. A. Holmes, administrator, with
will annexed, of the estate of Mary
E. Greathouse, deceased, to the
creditors Or all persons 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 administrator at SUITE
11O6 Title Guarantee Bldg, All West
Fifth street, Los Angeles, California,
the place selected for the transac-
ton 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
Superior Court of the State of Cal
ifornia, County of Imperial.
Dated this Goth day of October,
1886.
K. A. HOLMES.
Ralph D. BROWN and
RAY H. FTTZGERRELL,
Attorneys for Administrator.
(O20-27-N3- -10-1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
THOUGHTLESSNESS
COSTS MONEY

Some Ell Cenro youngsters celebrated
Halloween by sending in false fire
alarms. Ten such false alarms were
received during the evening. Fire fight
ing apparatus answered six of them.
Total cost to the city, which means to
the taxpayers, was approximately $500.
The youngsters do not pay taxes
yet-and will not be reading this any
way. Their parents, who do pay taxes,
and who may read this, must take the
responsibility on themselves. 1t is their
money, not that of someone else, which
will pay for the false alarms. 1t is they
who must educate against such pranks.
When any resident of Ell Centre re-
allies that one false alarm costs the city
in the neighborhood of $50 for volunteer
firemens salaries, gasoline, equipment
and other details, then that resident will
do more than pass off false alarm
with an appreciative grin. He will jim
gle the coins in his pocket and wonder
how many of them will go to pay for it.
And, in the future he will discourage
the youngsters from this expensive form
of amusement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
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, Administrators
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 Centre, 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 1st day of OctolA
1886.
MARY ETHEL NONE,
HARRY w. HORTON,
Attorney for Administrative.
(O6- -13-20-27 ND
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
INSURANCE FOR
THE COMMUNITY LIFE

Ell CentroS annual campaign for
character building agencies will get un-
der full swing Wednesday, Beneficiaries
are the American Red Cross, the Camp
fire Girls, the Girl Reserves, the Boy
Scouts of America, the Hipass Health
Camp, the Parent-Teachers Association
and the Society for Hard of Hearing. 1t
would be difficult, not to say impossible,
to gather group of organizations more
deserving of the designation, character
building"
The boys and girls of the community
who are tomorrows citizens, and the
unfortunate grown-ups of today, all are
included in this roster. None of them
are of the type who refuse to help
themselves. On the other hand, all are
in a class which needs help, either be-
cause of youth or unavoidable afflic-
tions.
The person who can take a direct
hand in making a success of this cam
paign by putting his own efforts into
it is fortunate Those who cannot take
part in the actual work of the campaign
can do no less than subscribe to the
cause. 1t is the plain duty of every citi-
zen who takes pride in his community
to see that it is given the help that such
a campaign gives.
Our lives are so intermingled with
those of our neighbors that what our
neighbors do automatically becomes a
matter of concern to us. This character
building campaign is the opportunity to
better the community As such it should
receive unanimous support here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
NOT TO BE TOLERATED
Salinas Index=JOurnal

This is the time of year when we hear the
annual complaints about professionalism and
"over-emphasi5', in college fpotbsll: Many OF
these complaints wildlN exaggerated and
hollow: but that big time''sfootba does ocea-
sionaly breed very real evils is abundantly prov
ed by news from one of the western conference
universities.
This particular university is having dis
APPOINTING football season, arpt" the coach. as
usual Is under fire; and the disquieting thing
is dispatch stating that the merchants OF the
town in which this university is situated are
insisting on his dismissal, protesting that the
town needs the income which big crowds, drawn
by a winning team, will prUvide:
When university is compelled to produce
winning teams 50 cash registers of hotels res
tsurantS bars, and hot dog stands may Jangle
merrily. something is very badly out of focus.
Football that exists TO make money for
university athletic association is bad enough;
football that exists to make money for outside
commercial institutions is inexcuSable
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
HOW THE MARITIME STRIKE
COMES HOME TO US

All along the Pacific coast the steve
dores and other dock and ship workmen
are on strike. Their principal griev-
ance seems to be the matter of so-called
preferential hiring. They want the en-
ployers to hire first all the available
union men, 1t would amount to closed
shop. Employers want to exercise a lit
tie more discretion in choosing their
employees. SO Pacific coast shipping is
idle.
Imperial Valley is an inland commu-
nifty. Here we do not see the workmen
lounging in front of the piers, or hold
ing over the head of industry the threat
of violence. Our jobs are not wiped out
of existence by the strike, our officers
are not called out to quell disturbances
Directly, the strike seems to mean little
to us.
1t does mean something.
1t means that the cost of the strike
will be reflected in the food we buy, in
the clothing We purchase in the truck
ing bills we pay. Transportation is one
of the first requisites of civilization.
Anything affecting any branch of trans
portation strikes directly into the every
day lives of all of the people. If it did
not, there would be no state railroad
commission, no federal commerce COM
mission.
The maritime strike, the causes be-
hind it and the possible settlement of it
are matters of first Importance in lmpe-
rial county, just as in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

the government edct concegning the naming
Of children.
The most deplorable thing in this connection
is the fact that it was through the action OF the
neonle that these conditions came about. They
were led and they could not see clearly enough
where they were being taken until it was TOO late
to do anything about it. 1t was possible lor
them to be led because they were not SaIloileo
nor happy under the old system. In hopes OF
bettering their condition they nade it infinitely
worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt. Secretary-treasur
Ed. Fitzhugh. Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. C. Mogensen & Co. National
Advertising ReDrese natives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month soc; Paid In
Advance: 3 months, $1.66: s
months. S3.2S: One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
The Peoples Voice

The editor diSclaims responsibility for opi-
Mons and statements expressed in this column
and retains the privilege of summarizing COM
munications of more than $50 words. No con-
tributions will be acceptable unless accompa-
MED by the name and address Of the writer
which, if desired, will be withheld from publ
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

strip capers and by daily dates give
it the smack of authenticity. OF
course, the idea is one of pure
threat. Unless the sap puts dough
on the line, the diary WILL it is in
timated, be turned over to news
papers that relish that type of
scandal. Several big ShakedoWns
have been whispered.
Major BoWeS to my notion has
mastered more than almost any
other entertainer of the period the
technique of informality. 1t looks
SO easy but is a studied art, de-
pending largely on the trick OF
timing. Bowes in this seemingly
casual offhandedness makes every
thing he has to say sound newly
minted. Will Rogers had the same
gift. The approach is heSitant and
all of a sudden the golden nugget
is revealed by quick swing of the
pick.
DeSpoilation of Central Park con-
tinues. The north end seems en-
tirely taken over by hoodlums, black
and white, and the middle and
southerly sections grow increasing
ly shabby Promenaders who love
beauty and solace have almost en-
tirely abandoned the breathing
space so close to the city's heart.
Sprawlers are permitted to lie about
in shirtless. sockless and shoeless
diarray. Motorists are often targets
for hurled mud, stones and debris.
It has much Of the rowdiness of
the old Five Points down town.
There have been any number of
holdups and sluggings in unguard-
ed meanders in the past year. Most
automobilists scoot through as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

l. Who succeeded Alfred E. Smith
as governor of New York?
2. Where and when will the next
International Eucharistic Congress
be held?
8. In which state was Abraham
Lincoln born?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-There is a
silver haired type of clerk in New
York who dignifies the calling OF
salesmanship. So much, SO that what
many regard as lesser occupa-
tional niche takes on an aristo-
cratic, professional air-like the
law, medicine OF pulpit
This clerkly contingent is thin
ming but they are still to be found.
I think especially at Tiffany's and
other established silver smiths, linen
shop art galleries and department
stores. The grocery shop OF
Charles is also an example OF aus
terity in the calling. ...l
To some these Lloyd George look
ing oldsters might be called putter-
ers. They are subdued and have
none of the lickety split of the more
modern exponent They speak with
the labial soitness of the gently
deaf. never force a sale and are so
willing to show everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Lawyers who protect straying
spouses have their hands full with
a new blackmail dodge-the spur
ious diary, Since the crepe Gle
Chine ladies we're ham-strung by
abolishment of the heart balm rack
ct they have been wrinkling brows
on what next. Anyone may write
a diary containing all sorts of comic
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
Hints on Etiquette

Water glasses should be filled be-
fore the guests take their places
the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
TOday'S Horoscope

If your birthday is today, you may
have one strong characteristic
which is common in Scorpio pco-
pie, and that is you are deep and
fearles investigator the realms of
the mysterious.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

Any number are deacons in their
suburban churches. They have sent
their children through first class
colleges and finishing schools. In
a small way they are often book
and art collectors and there's
scarcely one that does not indulge
a sundown meditation in his gard
en-.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
NnrfIS of Wisdom

Words of Wisdom
The judge is condemned when the
guilty is acquitted.-Syrus.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

One Minute Test Answers
|. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
2. AT Manila, in the Philippines,
Feb. to 7, 1887.
3.Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

something they wish TO leave quick
ly behind.
notice Arabel's Armenian res
taurant on lower Lexington avenue
has gone the way Of most New
York eating places-a memory. "A
brightly gaudy French place has
taken over the old stand. ArakeIs
was one of the leiSurely Orlental
and monumental spots whose pa
tronage was slim but constant.
Prices were ridiculoucly low. In
credible soup for dime and lamp
skeWered on a spike, 25 cents. Walt-
ers expected no more than a dime
tip. One might see Helen Rowland.
Also Konrad Bercovici, IdWal Jones
and Achmed Abdullah.
ThingumabobS: George ArllSS
wants to return to Hollywood tor
a farewell picture George Ra1t
is conidered natural by tailor III
ters When Fontaine Fox has
his back hair trimmed he often
catches cold Mrs. Ernest Hem
ingway rebels at posing with her
husband for the news reels Inc
failure of Jockey Sande to make a
hit as a crooner was his bittereSt
iannointment Herbert Bayard
SWope was the seasons most sue
cessful gueSSer at the tracks
Winston Churchill, diplomatist and
orator, never went beyond grade
school, and has a defective speech.
Rugged rapartee from the ham
burger hutches. An impatient Gus
toner last night snarled at the
counterman: "A little service, you!' >
To which he replied: And you'll
get as little as / can give, fella!'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03

something they wish TO leave quick
ly behind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
FASSlFERN SENIORS
GIVE TEA WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday afternoon the
members OF the senior class at
FaSSitcrn school gave u beautiful
tea honoring officers of the lower
classes, members o. the faculty
and friends in Heudersonville and
mothers of the class members liv-
ing in ASheville.
\ profuSion of yellow chrySan-
themumS, yellow dahliaS and zin-
Mas were used in the reception
halls and drawing-room. The tea
table was lovely with lace cloth.
yellow candles in silver holders
and a low bowl OF yellow naStm-
tlumS. \ note of yellow was car
ried out in the dainty sandwiches,
cakes and minis, served with tea
and coffee.
The senior class officers are.
Miss Fay Linbcrg, president. of
Burlington; Miss Mary Labber-
ton, vicc-preSident OF Winston
Salem: Miss Pauline Garrou. Sccre-
tary OF NaldcSe. and Miss Lauretta
BoGziner. treasurer. of Savannah,
Ga. These young ladies formed
the receiving line and were as
sisted in receiving by the SpOn-
Sor. Miss Margaret Bull and Mrs.
Jos. K. Sewer. wife of the prcSi-
dent. and Mrs. s. l.. Woodward,
the dean. The young ladies TAX
my turns pouring were Misses
Frances Coke, Fay Williams,
Frances McGce and Emilyn Me
Council. The other members of
the class are: Nancy Weeks. Betty
Ann HuffincS. Katherine Jenkins,
Harriet Coburn. Harrie Blackwell,
Esther Love HillhouSe, Mary Will
lard. Miriam Justice. Mary Scott
WildS. Mildred Taylor and Mary
Conally Coke.
About 80 guests called during
the afternoon. Mrs. George Il.
CogginS. mother of Misses Frances
and Mary Conally Coke, and Mrs.
J. p. Curan drove from ASheville
for this lovely affair.
This is the first of series OF
teas TO be given during the fall by
the classes at FaSSifern school,
The members of the junior class
will entertain in November.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

THINGS that happen to them after
seven years al happy "auicd life,
make one Of the most beautiful
ytc!ics ever written. 1t is story
Of a Great sacrifice made by hnoch
Arden for the woman whom he
loves. And the attitude taken by
Phillip EGy. the sighted sutton, at
. tim" when he might have taken
advantage Of his rival, y one Of
he finest things in English llt"ra-
iWr.
T'hc characters are ~ follows.
l.noch Arden, - rough .a'or'&
lad." Ior Norman: Philip Pay
,ho millcr'S only son" Henry Sin
clair; Annie Lee. "thc Pr"tGo"t
damscl in the port" Marguerite
Raft; Miriam Lane, keeper of tn"
TAVERN" Eva Thomas; Reuben
lane. her husband" Ben Ward;
-Four Fishermen, Ray l!o!lings-
worth. Frisco AndcrS, VI. !. h'nr,
P-.I ilcrfnci: Daisy, q servant IA
the tavern. EiuH Ray; Mary M
dru. g., - small! child; Lois Lane;
Anlr"w Arden. ~ Il small child,
CrnNott" Perry: Nary Arden, a. 4
Young lady. Elizabeth Drake; IN
|rcw Ardrn. as a lad in his teens,
Samuel Eoaicr; a sailor. R"id
lIcffrcr.
\ small admission will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

Mary Peters. of Cincinnati. Ohio,
are guests of their nephew, Mr..
p. VI. Dietz, and Mrs. Dietz for
several weeks.
Miss Cornelia Greenough left
this afternoon for her home in
Philadelphia, Pa, after a visit to
Mis-. George y. holland.
Mrs. I. c. BoineSt is visiting
relatives in South Carolina.
Mrs. Matte Ballenger, daugh-
ter. Miss Marie Ballenger, son,
Mr.. Guy Ballenger, and Mr.. Thos.
Brockman. of Greer. S. c., were
guests today of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Groce.
Miss Marie Justus expects to
leave tomorrow to spend the
weekend in Charleston, S. c.,
with Miss Florence Nash.
Mr.. L. NJ. Dietz will accom-
pany his nephew, Billy Gunter, of
Gaffney, $. c., TO Orangeburg, s.
c., tomorrow for the Citadel
Carolina game. Mr.. Gunter an
rlveS tonight.
Judge and Mrs. John w. Nor
wood. of Washington, ID. c., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Whitmire here last Saturday
night. Judge Norwood is Mr..
Whitmire'S cousin. He is native
of this state and his father was a
judge of the superior court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
CHURCH AUTHORIZES
SALE OF OLD WEAVER
COLLEGE PROPERTY

BREVARD, Oct. 29.-The West
ern North Carolina conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
South. at Salisbury last week au-
thorizcd the board of trustees of
Brcvard college to sell the old
Weaver college property at Weav-
erville. according to +. J. Coltran,
president of Brevard, who attend
ed the conference.
The conference. in authorizing
the sale of the property, also en-
powered the Brevard college trus-
tees TO name the sales price.
The Brcvard trustees have not
acted yet on the offer made re-
Gently by the board of education
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. billiard, of
SYLVIA, former well known resi-
dents of the city. are returning
tomorrow 70 make their home
here. They have rented the hom"
of the Misses Willis on BuncOmbc
street.
Mrs. Maggie Jaeger and Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
$4,000 MEN DELAY
STRIKE FOR ONE DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %
(UP).-The threatened strike of
$4,000 Pacific coast maritime
workers scheduled to start last
midnight has been postponed at
least until midnight tonight.
Unless employers capitulatc by
9 D. M. union leaders say they
will strike at midnight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
HELP BLADDER
MhkE THIS 25c TEST

TriuL .N rlnssrs boiled ar distilled
water daily. You know what hard
va."" doe, 10 q t"ak"itlr. IL poor
hlnGd.r action c"unoa p"itin" up nights.
ir,uUrut dc.i"". ,cauty How, burning
~ Licluch-. h-m flash ca, excess acids
and impu tile. by improving the rimi.
ru.Iru l'Er huchI LaY's. juniper oil
Ird - cher druY. made into green
tablet. Just aas E'lrt, 10 any drug
g. :. T. four days II no. pleased go
har, and get ynIr DE. Economy Drug
Hturr. The iuatus Pharmacy. Wilson
ll.Mm i,.nu.nmN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
state program. but also, indirectly,
SIMILAR social security Setups in
approximately 30 other states.
NOT ALWAYS TRUE

EVANSTON. H., Oct. %
(UP)--Beautiful but dumb? Hell
en- McKarahan, chosen May
queen AT Northwestern university
last year, today was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor
larry scholastic fraternity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

Dominican Republic has imposed
sales tax on cigarettes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
When Fun end Smoking
Losf Way Into The Night. ..

On party nights or whenever you do lot OF
smoking you'll find that Luckies, light smoke.
are comfort as we'll as joy! For since Luckies
are a light smoke, there's no wear and tear on
your throat Luckies wear well. they're the only
cigarette that's Toasted" -. your protection
against irritation So tomorrow, or better, right
now, reach for Lucky-rich with the taste of
fine center.leaf tobacco. It's good morning
smoke with clean, fresh taste And it's good
night smoke . easy on you. gentle. It's never too
late for light smoke. never too late for Lucky!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
99CiRtU

book, Spring Came on Forever, ny
BcSS Strccter Aldrich, was much
enjoyed. The hoSte>SrS, MeSdamaS
j. y. BrunSon and J. l.. Shipman
and Miss Mary Salley served Ic-
rcShmentS in keeping with Hal
lowe'en gingerbread, topped with
whipped cream, sweet cider and
CONNECTIONS.