davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
Democrats and Republicans
And Politics

Mark Sullivan, distinguished political
commentator, is responsible for the pre-
diction that there will be a coalition of
Republicans and anti-New Deal Demo-
Gratis in the presidential election of 1940
1t appears that Sullivan is giving eX-
preston more to hope than to belief
when he foresees political situation in
which several outstanding Democrats,
among them Senator Byrd, will be push
ed into the fore of the presidential cam
paign by the Republicans.
Those Democratic senators who are
bitterly opposed to the New Deal will
not, we believe, take any active part in
trying to elect a New Deal candidate in
1910. 1t is probable that they will even
oppose a New Deal man bitterly, and so,
by inference, support the Republican
candidate. That they will campaign
against the Democratic candidate and
avowedly for the Republican aspirant
in any great numbers, though, is not
propable.
Party lines are still too firmly drawn
for an outright coalition of old line
Democrats and Republicans. There are
still basic differences in their beliefs
and the fact that the New Deal agrees
with neither does not alter this fact Old
line Democrats do not approve of New
Deal Democratic ideas. But neither
do they agree with Republican ideas
Before there is coalition between
old line Democrats and Republicans,
the two will have to find a common meet
ing ground other than mutual dislike fer
the New Deal. The Republican party
will have to change considerably, and
the old line Democratic adherents will
have to change, too.
We do not believe there is time enough
before 1910 to bring about such changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
Auction Philosophy
By ID, l., XINN

Folks, 1 can readily see how q
picture star could make three or
four hundred thousand year, be-
cause they flicker in and flicker
out and it is on account Of the
ability of the star to entertain
that draws the crowd and makes
money for the producer. All the
same as a good race horse. But 1t
looks to me like when the president
of a corporation or chairman get
that much money for their services,
something is wrong. There is no
doubt but what the presidents job
is the hardest job in the United
States, and he don't get one fourth
as much as the highest paid exc
cutives in some corporations. May
be they are worth it, but l am too
dumb to see it and I think there
are no doubt millions of stock
holders just as dumb as I am.
Catching catfish with Ivory soap
is as old as ivory soap. 1t is an old
Louisiana custom. I was surprised
a smart boy like RR didn't know
that. see I have got to educate
that boy in catfish lore. He prob
ably never heard catfish purr;
probably don't know anything about
toe fishing for catfish; didn't know
they roasted in hollow logs, and
holes in banks along the stream.
Someday I will take this boy out
fishing and let him hear the cat
fish sing. Then I will put on a
little ivory soap and let him watch
'em blow bubbles.
I'll be seein' YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

~. y.
at FL Morocco after the play.
Hendrix Van Loon spends much
time gazing over his rolling acres
in Connecticut. Mrs. Ring Lardner
rarely leaves her rural residence.
Dorothy Parker has her farm
down in the Pocahontas section of
Pennsylvania. So has George S.
kaufman. Alexander Woollcott is
studying soil erosion and other
agricultural perpleXitieS at his re-
treat in Vermont, after completely
abandoning his New York citizen
ship.
Frank Crumit, of the radio. has
refurbiShed an old farm house in
Ohio for himself and Julia Sander
son. Frank Sullivan WaverS be-
tween a Gramercy Park flat or fol-
lowing the burrows near his boy
hood home at Saratoga Springs
Sinclair Lewis las gone perman-
emily rural. So it goes.
Age of specialization: Carl Grow,
now the foremost authority on
China and Chinese, never saw a
Chink outside the local laundry
man, until he was 81 years old
The sudden Cratorical case of
Robert L. Ripley over the radio
and on the banquet dais is the
celebrity accomplishment OF the
hour Once painfully shy in facing
the public, Ripley indulged many
hesitations and now and then a
spultter. He was about to call it a
day when friends urged him to
take lessons in public speaking
He devoted a year to it and now
has everything under control.
Visitors to the famous Theodore
Roosevelt estate at Sagamore Hill
ere generally astonished to find the
owner had only oil lamps in his
bathrooms. The Colonel lost an eye
and believed lamp reading con-
served his sight. After his passing,
the house was wired. But for some
reason the bathrooms remained
horse and bugg7. Incidentally, the
bath towels are marked "R. of s."
Roosevelt Of Sycamore.
The old-fashioned spelling bee
has been given swift tosses by the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
CR-9162
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

CR-9162
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in that certain trust deed
dated January %, 1886, made, exc
cuted and delivered by MAMIE
GRESHAM, an unmarried woman,
as trustor, to CORPORATION OF
AMERICA. a California corporation,
as trustee for BANK OF AMERICA
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION, a national banking
association, beneficiary, which trust
deed was recorded on February l,
1886, in book Alb, page 232, Official
Records of Imperial County, Cali
fornia; and,
WHEREAS, on March 6, 1887,
Bank of America National Trust
and Savings Association, the owner
and holder of said deed and the
debt secured thereby, applied to and
directed said trustee in writing to
execute the trust by said trust deed
created, and to make sale pursuant
thereto; and
WHEREAS, notice of such breach
of the obligations of the trustor
and of the beneficiary's election to
cause to be sold the property below
described to satisfy said obligations
has been recorded as is provided
for by law, and more than three
months have elapsed since such re-
cordation and the trustee deems it
best to sell the real property now
remaining subject to the trust deed
as whole, in order to fulfill the
purposes thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 10Th
day of February, 1898, at the hour
Of II o'clock in the forenoon, at
the North or Main door of the
County Court House situated in the
City of Ell Centro, Imperial County,
California, CORPORATION OF
AMERICA as trustee, under and
pursuant to the terms of said trust
deed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash (PAY-
ABLE AT TIME OF SALE IN GOLD
COIN OR LAWFUL MONEY OF
THE UNITED STATES) all the
interest conveyed by said trust deed
in and to the following described
real property situated in the County
of Imperial, State of California, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot Seven Cd in Section Twelve
G2), Township Sixteen 16 South,
Range IA East, S.BM., in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
as per map of the re-survey ap-
proved February 6, 1909, and filed
in the United States Land Office at
Los Angeles, California.
DATED at Los Angeles, California,
January g. 1888.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
as Trustee.
Corporate SeaD
BY A. c. MAURER.
Vice e-PreSident
BY A. C. PATTERSON,
Assistant Secretary.
j 12 10 26. + 2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
Other Editors Say
TOOT
TOOT
christian Science MOnitor)

tChrlSt1an science MONITOR
The locomotives toot has entered the tooto-
logical laboratory. The Union Pacific has had
a corps of experts anayzing the cost of toot
and as a result the toparch Of tootology has
announced that every toot of the tooter costs
the railroad the huge and almost Incompetent
sible sum of one-eighth of a cent. Presumably
the laboratory also took up the cost of a tootle
but no report thus far has been made.
When it is considered that one fullgrown
and vigorous engine may develop tooter cap
able of producing a thousand or toots in
a day, the Importance of this investigation be-
comes apparent Extravaganza and waste in
the dissemination of toots must cease. Even the
gentle little toot that is released the signal
of passing engineer to the good wife on the
back steps must be omitted. great many toots
are necessary to the safety Of the public, but
even these should be trimmed to a point where
it may be possible to shoot them across the
countryside at a cost Of not more than one
twelfth of cent per toot.
As matter Of fact most of the toots are of
such a robust character that complaints of
their seep-stealing propensities have become
quite general throughout the small towns and
rural aras 1t is evident that the time is ripe
Tor a reorganization of the vast footing system
which prevails all over the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

and ANNE l.. COURT
NEY, husband and wife, as trustorS,
to CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
California corporation, as trustee
for BANK OF AMERICA NATION
AL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSO-
CITATION, a national banking asso-
citation, beneficiary, which trust
deed was recorded on December II,
1886, in book 446, page 262, Official
Records of Imperial County, Cali
fornia: and
WHEREAS, on September 80,
1887 Bank of America National
Trust and Savings Association, the
owner and holder of said deed and
the debt secured thereby, applied
to and directed said trustee in writ
ing to execute the trust by said
trust deed created and to make
sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS notice Of such breach
of the obligations of the truStors
and of the beneficiary'5 election to
cause to be sold the property below
described to satisfy said obligations
has been recorded as is provided for
by law, and more than three months
| have elapsed since such recordation
and the trustee deems it best to
sell the real property now remain
ing subject to the trust deed as a
whole, in order to fulfill the pur-
poses thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 10Th
day of February, 1888, at the hour
Of II o'clock in the forenoon, at the
North or Main door of the County
Court House situated in the City
of Ell Centre, Imperial County, Cali
fornia, CORPORATION OF AMER
| ICA as trustee, under and pursuant
| to the terms of said trust deed will
sell at public auction TO the high
est bidder for cash PAYABLE AT
TIME OF SALE IN GOLD COIN
OR LAWFUL MONEY OF THE
UNITED STATES all the interest
conveyed by said trust deed in and
to the following described real prop
erty situated in the County of I'm
perial State of California, and more
particularly described as follows,
| to-Wit:
All that portion of Tract Fifty
three (53), Township 16 South,
Range Ia East, SBM., in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
as per Map of the re-survey, ap-
proved February 6, 1909, and filed
in the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles, California, describ-
ed as follows:
BEGINNING at the Southwest
corner, being Corner No. 2 of said
Tract SO; thence North along the
West line thereof, 778 feet to
point; thence Easterly parallel with
the South line of Tract So, 2640 feet
to a point; thence Southerly SOB
feet to a point; thence Westerly
parallel with the South line of said
Tract So, 1888 feet to a point; thence
Southerly 270 feet to a point in
the South line OF said Tract 3d.
thence Westerly along said South
line, 1902 feet to the point of be-
ginning, as shown by License Sur
vey Map recorded in Book 4, page
IL of License Survey Maps.
DATED at Los Angeles, California,
January 6, 1898.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
as Trustee
| Corporate SeaD
BY A. G.. MAURER,
Vice-President
BY A. C. PATERSON.
Assistant Secretary
! j II 10 26, F2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

To say that labor is in confu-
sion today is merely to say what
everybody knows. But a good deal
of the confusion is in the fact that
we as yet have no settled law or
even common concepts of labor
rights and duties.
That is not strange. The labor
problem in its modern, streamlined
phase is new to the United States.
We are simply fumbling our way
toward settled conceptions.
The Wagner act is one of our
first efforts to codlfy rights that
are by no means commonly agreed
upon Neither employers nor or
ganized workers seem entirely sat-
isfied with it as it stands. But it
would be odd if this early expert
ment were perfect. Basic concepts
of labor rights are not yet clearly
defined, and no law can be sue
cessful unless a generally accepted
concept.
For instance: An odd labor cleo
ton was held the other day by the
New York Labor Relations Board
The question usually set up by such
boards is do you wish to be re-
presented in collective bargaining
by X union or Y union?"
But this ballot offered third
alternative, that neither union
be chosen as representative. And
10 and behold, when all the ballots
were counted, X union got 88, Y
union got 81, and the vote for
neither union" was 287.
Does this suggest that perhaps
many of our labor elections have
failed to offer a chance to vote
for what the employees really wanted?
Industrial elections should be in
dicators to show the will of en-
ployes as regards collective bar
gaining. They do not yet do this
perfectly, and here there is room
for experiment.
Picketing rights have not yet
been generally agreed upon. A re-
cent New Jersey decision is that
strike is over and picketing is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
Famous Sayings -

going job-not sitting at one table
but practically II. In the parlance
the Ham Fishers are known as
cafe filters" ana rarely stay put.
Charles BerauX, The Duke Of Wind
sor's side kick for a while anyway,
was one Of the gentry. And Elsa
Maxwell is the most deXtrous in
the art among the feminine divi-
sion. And by contrast there is the
Self-effacino Lee Shubert, who
likes to drop in at a night club
but always sit obscurely in a dark
ened corner.
Trick in all trades: The fussy
codger next table sent back four
dishes ut dinner last evening.
When he departed it was inquired
of the captain: Not much profit
in that check. He replied: "Dont's
be ride. He doesn't know that each
time he got back the same dish,
Just flossed up a bit differently"
----
LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (UP)-
Federal Judge George COsgrave to-
Gay entered Judgment of $651 ,579-
81 against Herbert Fleishhacker,
San Francisco capitalist, after the
court found Fleishhacker guilty of
fraud in the sale of Kern county
lands of the La2ard-Cahn interests,
for whom Fleishhacker acted as
trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

mental high stepperS. Especially
teams featured by Lowell Thomas.
Many cocktail parties are winding
I'D choosing sides and making de
sperate efforts to spell each other
down. Dale Carnegie is one OF the
crack spoilers and Homer Croy IS
no sleuch. The big word stumbler
is bdellium.
Cabaret scene: At the edge OF a
floor show in Harlem, a young
debbie from down town was trying
to appear worldly. A dainty brown
skin slid SinuouSly out on the
floor, her initial movements Sug-
costing the airy grace of a way
ward breeze. The debbie lighted a
cigaret and settled herself to view
the number with lack-luStre eyes.
Then. like the sudden release OF a
steel spring. the dancer began TO
get hot. releasing a flutter OF
eyrations that ended in a few par
oxyisms spang in front of the
shocked visitor. Startled, she began
putting furiously until the cigaret
burned right down to her pearly
teeth. And then she looked about
as though she wished the
floor would swallow her whole.
Not many of the towns cafe
gallants are so ubiquitous as the
nattily habited cartoonist, Ham
Fisher. When ne visit a restaurant
or nipht club he does a thorough
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
You re Telling Ne
BY WILLIAM RIFT
The Vanished American

Zadok Dumbkopf has a new
scheme. He wishes to establish, in
our town, a museum of true Ameri-
can antiques. Antiques, says Zadok,
that other museums have over
looked.
For instance" says Dummy,
my museum VIII house such price
less relics of our nations past as
the true high top, buttoned yellow
shoe, the initiated mustached cup
the high crowned police hat of
my glorious youth.
"Amoung my exhibits will also
be some stuffed and VXcellently
preserved mummies Of extinct
types of natives. AT this very
moment I am dickering with a
taXidermist for an excellent speci-
men of that vanished American,
the drug store cowboy.
where have they gone-these
gay gauches of the cigar counter,
these bold rangers of the phar-
AitthNCAbl-o4 HA4AADs nave IlltY BOt-
ten jobs? Ha,- impossible. I know
those fearless fellows, afraid OF
nothing save work
But I must leave the answer
to that puzzle to other and abler
anthrolOgists, most skilled in
thorough research. My duty is to
preserve for prosterity a true ex-
ample Of the type.
The specimen I hope to OBJ
tain is a beauty. The true drug
store cowboy, complete in every
detail even to the rakish, slightly
soiled hat, speckled tie, ill-fitting
suit, cigaret butt dropping from
lower lip, unWashed neck-com
plete, tell you-doWn to the shoes
absolutely innocent of shine! Wait
till you see him"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
CR-q16I

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned In that certain trust deed
dated August IA, 1896, made, exc
cuted and delivered by CECIL F,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

Ford rarely leaves
his New Hamp-
shire acres. Earl
Carroll is toying
with a getaway
fro m it all
ranch in the I'M
peri3l Valley.
F armin g has
become the chief
topic among the
5 m art talk ers
l0nching at No.
81 an d the
ninkAd reN-elarS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

The average car owner in the
us. drives $4,000 miles a year,
automotive statistics indicate.
Tornadoes result from collision
of masses of air whose tempera-
lures are at wide variance.
The worlds first mutual savings
bank was founded in Scotland in
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
New York Day by Day BY o. O. Menwe

NEW YORK, Jan, - - Ewing
Galloway, the photographer, rails
ing cattle and mules down in
Kentucky, has plenty of company
in his back -to-lSnd hegira. Corey
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
Hints on Etiuucttc

1t is very discourteouS to refuse
an invitation without offering an
adequate excuse.
Minute Test Answers
l. The Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice.
3 Thirty-one to 80 degrees.
3. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
YSv 20 NEED A TONIC?

Salem, Ore.-Virgil o.
Turner, 325 S. Capitol
ST., says : 81 consider
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery a very good
tonic. We used it on dif-
ferent occasions and al
ways with good results:
1t creates an appetite, and
is fine 70 relieve one OF
that tired, weary condi-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

recommend this fine medicine" Buy now
OF your druggist! Liquid or tablets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

Father Caughlin is back ON The
air, but as yet no sign of his
Union Party bUddies of 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

The Duke of Windsor bought his
Duchess a 100000 pin as New
Years present.
Apparently Britain is still sup
porting her former monarch in the
style to which WalIy has become
accustomed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

Sleeve laugher uppcrs: Japa-
rese manufacturers when told that
Americans make bonfires of Japa-
nese goods bought and paid for,
with the profits alreaedy resting
securely in Nippon banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
The Grab Baq
One-Minute Test

One-Winute Test
l. What is the official name of
the World Court?
2. At what Fahrenheit temper
ature does water normally freeze?
8. In what state is Death val
ieY"?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
Barbs -..

The President commented
That was telling them after de-
livering his message to Congress
1t will remain to be seen whether
Congress was in the mood to be
told"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

Former Premier IituleScu
-. would fight dictatorship
Former Foreign Minister Titules-
Gu of Rumania is pictured on his
arrival in Vienna after flight from
Bucharest following seizure of
power by the Christian National
lists under Goga. Titulescu says
he will carry on fight against
the dictatorship and anti-Semitic
program of Octavian Goga.
France and Britain has sent
notes to Goga protesting his treat
ment of "minorities"
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

Michigan is distributing a pam
phlet to tell motorists how to drive
safely. Some will probably read
it while driving 90 miles an hour
in heavy traffic with one hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12

You Haven't Reau All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
Words of Wisdom

WUIUS UI FI5UUII
Nothing is more deceitful than
statements that what we need in
politics is the business man.-Wil-
liam Taft.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-12
T0day's Horoscope

TGday'S Horoscope
Many persons whose birthday
occurs today have great physical
endurance. They excel in outdoor
sports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
GIRL MISSING
YEAR, NO CLEV
Coed Left Ohio Wesleyan,
no Trace of Her
Since Then
BY JEAN HOFFMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May -. (UP)
Slightly more than year ago,
some time between HAS p. m,
May 4, 1887, and the morning OF
May 5, Ruth Baumgardner, Ohio
Wesleyan university coed from
suburban Lakewood, o., walked
out of her college dormitory -
either by her own free will or oy
coercion. She has not been heard
from since. :,
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Baumgardner, still retained the
William J. Burns detective agency
to direct the search for their
daughter. .,
Dozens Of leads to the girl :
whereabouts have poured into the
detective agency and into the
parents home ever since MlS*
Baumpardner, was found missing.
Many of them we've followed up
without success. For time, Mr..
and Mrs. Baumgardner posted 4
$500 reward for information read
ing to the iindin@ of then daugh-
ter-but to no avail.
HAD LITTLE MONEY ,
The meager facts known about
the goods disappearance are
these: She last WIS seen attirtd
in pajamas and lounging ropa
near her dormitory room IN 'e'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
NLRB MINING
CASE TO TRIAL
NEXT MONDAY
U. S. to Push Charges Un-
der Kentucky Statute
Passed in 1860
By G. w. STEWART, Jr.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May -. lCP)'
The federal government Will con-
ccntratc it's legal experts in Lon
don. Ky, May Is, in an attempt
TO enforce the national labor reia-
tons act in Kentucky's bloody
Harlan county" by criminal prose-
cution.
Under indictments charging
conspiracy to prevent Harlan nun,
ers from organizing to bargain
collectively, 60 defendants Will go
on trial under an obscure post
civil war statute. ILL.,,
The national labor act PROVIDES
only civil procedure for VIOLATIONS
and Justice department legal en-
merits based the first criminal pros
ecution in NLRB history on an
1870 federal law. II provides thal
"if two or more persons cohSplre
to threaten or intimidatc any
citizen in the free exercise or en-
ioymcnt of any right or privilege
secured to him BY the constitution
or laws Of the United States, or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

been killed.
Federal agents returning to
Washington describe Harlan. kv..
as a mountain town "whcre tho
boys tote their guns on the hin. "
They declare they have s,ron.s
evidence of violence. and plan 10
call about 200 witnesses 10 SUD
port their charge.
Indictments against the 60 de-
PENDANTS charge that certain Of
the accused organized an asSocG.
ton - the Harlan County Coal
Operators associatiOn-one Of the
express purposes of which alleged
~ was to prevent miners from OF
ganiZing.
The civil liberties committee.
headed by Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, p, Wis, produced test.
mony that some members Of the
association paid large sums 0:
money to sheriffS and deputies to
prevent workers from meeting to
organize.