davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Eat at Macs Chicken Inn
Phone 796. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tf

Eat at Mac s chicken lnll-
Phone 796. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tf
Stolen Automobiles Two stolen
Ford ears were reported TO tn" sher-
iff 3 office this morning. The cars
were stolen last night One,
coupe, was stOlen from lloitvillc and
is the property of Gin Chow Nah.
while the other. model 7, is owned
by O. X. middleton, of the Virgil
Sims ranch.
First Cold Lays up your
WOOD supply and Phone !, Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. for service.
Tu-Th-Sat
Eaby Rice-BuGCered or sweeter-
ed pop corn, always fresh. ., 10
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2t9
Building Permit Issued-A per-
NIT TO build was issued today by
the city engineer $ office to the
American Box Corporation for re-
pairs to packing shed east of the
railroad tracks. The work Will
cost $3.50, and is to be done by f.
NJ. Wear.
Dr. A. 3. Hauso q. centis1, Oav1i
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Flores Convicted
On Second Count

After only being out 10 minutes,
Jury in Judge y. c. FinneY $ court
last night brought in verdict -
guilty in tn" rctrial of d. Flores on
n charge of failing 10 stop and rem.
der AID.
Flores had previously been con,
N.ctcd OF charg Of drunken ariT-
mo The conviction came last night
after the reading OF evidence in =
trial which resulted in 4 hung jury.
and made necessary the special ve.
nire before which Flores was tried
yesterday He is serving sentence
of three months ON the drunk driv.
ing conviction.
On the conviction for failing to
stop and render aid the minimum
penalty is one year, while the most
Flores can serve is five wears. Sen
tcncc Will be pronounced Tuesday.
j. r. Nandcrmocr sad the high
cow in the August test in Los An
ccleS County, with yield of 9Sl
pounds of buttcrfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

In EVERY WALK of life you
meet the "Drowsy Bills" ;.
men and women who are los
ing out because they are al
ways tired. They try hard
enough but most often
the poisons from constipation
sap energy and strength =
and bring illness, defeat and
old age prematurely.
What a pity, when eating
a delicious cereal could pre-
vent it all! Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation! Two
tablespoons daily = at every
meal, in severe cases.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
relief in a natural, healthful
way, by sweeping the intes-
tines of all poisonous wastes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

valley agents yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Henrietta seymour of Ban
ming is the guest ot her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Duke of the Puth Marcel shop.
Mrs, Seymour plans TO spend the
winter in this city.
Amos Meiniugey of the California
Railway commission was in FL Cen
tro yesterday ON business visit.
Mrs. Roy Thompson was here from
}cr home in Holtyillt yesterday fos
- visit with Mrs, P"eSton Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. }, Mccullough ar
rived from san D.ego recently for II
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Phil
Hamilton. They came 80 be present
at Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton S wedding
anniversary celebration. MIR, and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Items OF News
About Town

Fire Chief Tom Rcams and clyde
Lott returned Yesterday morning
after a successful dove hunting trim.
Kellogg Van Winkle, head of tlle
Van Winkle agency Of the Equitahl"
Life Assurance Society, arrived in
FL Centre yesterday from Los An-
geles, accompanied by W. l.. pcCam9
of San Diego, district manager. N1n
Winlllc and De CAmp met with tine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Young Aviators
Returning Home

GLENDALE, Calf, Oct. 10. UP)
Laura ingalls,, st. Paul flyer who
holds the transcontincntal flight
record for women, took off from
the Grand Central air terminal here
at 6;l3 a. m., PST, today on
return flight to New York.
Miss ingalls, hoped to establish a
west-east record on the flight. She
made her present mark of so hours
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

and y minutes on an cast west
flight, the first time a woman flyer
had spanned the nation ON a record.
seeking flight.
She headed for Kingman, Ariz.,
ard planned to spend the night at
Albuquerque, \. NJ,
Los ANGELES, Oct. 10. UP
Robert Buck, 16-year-old Elizabeth,
y. j., high school aviator, took off
here at 1910 a. M, (PST), today
in an attempt to establish new
junior record for an eastward
transcontinental flight. Burk re-
Gently set a new east-west record
of % hours and 80 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

in homes having properly insu-
lated walls and roofs and ade-
quate, efficient heating plants.
The reason for this, they de-
clared, is that properly insulated
homes are easy and economical to
keep comfortably heated during
the coldest weather; consequent
ly, ordinary types of winter sick
ness are reduced to minimum
ard unexpected medical bills are
exceptional.
Too many home owners fail to
take such construction details as
insulation into consideration when
t4ey plan to ,nodernize their
dwellings. Thinking only OF the
external appearance of their
houses, they fail to realize that
methods of home construction
have progressed fer in the last
ten years. Ten years ago insulat-
ed homes were the exception; to-
day they are the rule. Health and
comfort, of course, are two rea-
sons for this change. Another is
fuel saving. A nationally known
heating equipment manufacturer
as long ago as 1927 pointed out,
after making tests with Celotex.
a cane fibre insulating board, that
if people would insulate their
homes they would, on the av-
erage, cut their fuel bills more than
% per cent.
Insulating Old Dwellings
Fortunately, the use of building
insulation is not confined to new
opn eayyoro1 az.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Grain Prices
Climb Slightly

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. U.P)-A set
back Just before noon on the Board
of Trade brought in strong support
and wheat prices climbed steadily to-
ward the close, being sharply higher
II the last. The stock market exert
ed less of IN influence today
though combining with weakness ut
Winnipeg to cause an carly dip ot
around | cent and being inStrumen,
tai in the final rally. Corn broke
AT midday but rallied strongly with
wheat All deliveries Of oats went
TO new low for the season early
but reacted with the other grains to
close firm.
At the close wheat was to 1l2c
ligher, corn was : to He higher
and oats were y to alc higher. FRO,
visions were steady TO strong. De
ccmber wheat CLOSED at .79i4, corn
at .S2%s and oats at 81 l..
4 movement has started in I'M
Ia Il
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

stork Visits Wilsons-Mr aud
Mrs. J. E. Wilson of this city are
the proud parent, Of Il baby girl
horn at midnight last night 1t NJ
lrElane's maternity cottage. Thu
young lady is named Martha Florine
and weighs nine Iounds six ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Blankets. Quilts and Pillows

washed in soft water and dried in
cur big tumbler returned soft, fluf-
fy. Reduced prices from Oct. 10 TO
18Th. Phone l0. Valley Steam
Laundry. l0t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
City and County News Briefs

Asparagus Leaves Valley-There
is Il steady movement of asparagus
from Imperial Valley, few cars
being shipped almost every day.
Three ear loads, destined for eastern
markets, rolled yesterday.
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano,
unexecellcd advantages for the
study of music. Students may reg
lister at any time. Phone 22O- ".
eG5 He'll Ave. 1Gtf
Suffers Injury - l. cc Rcams,
Young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Reams, shot himself in the right leg
last night when he was cleaning
gun. The injury was slight and he
was able to attend school today.
Announcement! Saturday i 5
Young Folks day at 10th Hole Golf
Course. Any boy or girl going to
golf Saturday for l5c or two players
for 2jc. lith & Main ST., FL Cen
tro.
Violin, Piano, Band Instruments.
williams Music Studio has reopened
.or enrolment. Phone 1893. 1870
Glass Hears Farm Advisor--The
agricultural class at the local high
school cnjoved n talk this morning
by Frank Bevschlag, farm advisor,
who chose as his subject the agri-
cultural extension service and the
farm bureau movement.
Iioltvillc Invites Masons s-MaSons
Of the valley are invited to attend
the annual homecoming of the Holt
vile lodge to be held this evening
at 7:30 in the Masonic hall of that
city and it is expected that / mum
ber from each city will be present.
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
way. 29tf
Held On City Charge - Charged
with vagrancy, Jack Cameron, %,
entered plea of not guilty, and
Win be tried in police court at .
o clock this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Eaten regularly, it helps keep
the system healthfully clean.
Isn't this far better than
taking pills and drugs that
are often habit-forming and
may become Ineffective?
ALL-BRAN also adds iron to
the blood. 1t is a delicious
cereal with milk or cream.
Use it in cooking too. Recipes
on the package. At your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

First flight championship final
lists will play off Monday night.
Second flight Tuesday night. Third
flight Wednesday night. Prizes will
be distributed after completion Of
third flight Wednesday evening
10Th Hole Golf Course,
l4th x Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Hemstitching and covered but
tors. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. 29tf

Held On City Charge = Charged
with vagrancy, Jack Cameron, %,
entered a plea of not guilty, and
Win be tried in police court al )
o clock this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Insulation Reduces Sickness

Desiring. if possible, to reduce
this hazard to themselves and
their clients, the associations
made a careful survey which dis
closed an interesting fact. They
discovered that payment defaults
because OF sickness occurred least
frequently among families living
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

\ movement has started in I'm.
perial County to import Il carload
OF purebred Guernsey COWS ana
heifCrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

For Sale-Extra good common
barley seed. }. NJ. Miller, IA miles
northwest Imperial. 2tl|
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

New Drinking Fountain--A new
combined water cooler and drinking
fountain was installed in the county
court house yesterday afternoon.
an electric refrigerator is combined
with the fountain to keep the water
cool 1t is on the upper floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

James A. Birner, Minneapolis
architect, remodeled the Old dwell.
,lg pictured above into the at
.ractive home or the right. Re-
5ides adding a two story section
at the rear of the house, Mr.. Bir-
Ter used cane fibre Insulation
,oard throughout the entire struc-
ure 10 ward off winter cold and
GUNNER heat and protect the
,eailh Of his family.
80 ONsIDER your health when
- you plan to modernize your
OLD home!'
This bit of advice for those
planning TO bring their dwellings
ne to 1890 standards does not
eCnle from the medical profession,
although its members have been
offering similar counsel for years:
1t comes from representatives OF
several building and loan assocla"
tions who recently attended a
large meeting Of lumber dealers
and contractors in the Middle
West.
From the viewpoint Of the loan
associations, the advice is selflsii'
but selfish only because they pre-
fer to have home builders meet
their loan payments promptly
rather than lag or default through
inability to pay The association
REPRESENTATIVES pointed out that
over q period OF years they had
found that perhaps the most ire
quent reason for home builders
failing to meet loan payments
was unexpected sickness with It's
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Phone 966 for Youl Dressed FOUL
Try, or call at The Todd Poultry
Ranch, 1852 Woodward ave. lStf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
NOTICE

All players in the 10Th hole golf
championship tournament must com.
plete their play by midnight Sun
day, Oct. ETH
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Rehearsal at Rrawley-tn

Rehearsal at Brawley-An cnthu
siastic group Of Erawlcy residents
attended tie pageant rehearsal Iast
night The interest, according -
those in charge, was unusually graft
fying. Pageant music was rehearsed
and plans and arrangements mad
for future practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Madame Dorie - Astrologist and
psychic, is located now at 10
Broadway. stl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

The Rosarie-Cut flowers. flora,
designs Delivery. Harry L. Bow
man, Phone CalcXico 7S3. 3Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10

Mayfields Visit l.. A.-Judge and
Mrs. /. Mavticld left this morning
for a visit 10 Los Angeles They
will be away during the week end,
returning Monday afternoon in time
to be here when the court house
opens Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. ITO
North 9th st. Phone 382. lott

Going Away? Complete intorma-
tion and all details of any trip from
+. l.. Major, Southern Pacific agent.
Phone ~. l0tl9
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-10
Insulating Old Dwellings

Fortunately, the use of building
insulation IS not confined to new
dwellings. There are several ef-
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Hard to Tell How to Help Deserving People

Deserving people are people who
somehow get less than they deserve.
They do not drink or gamble or give
themselves up to dissipation, but on
the other hand they look undernour-
ished and anemic.
1t is customary for deserving peo-
pie to have a good many children.
Among these is usually a daughter
who is great help to her mother
and has natural talent for some
thing which ought to be encouraged.
Then there is the son who will never
amount to anything, because, although
he is a big strapping fellow, he SIM
ply will not do any work. Then there
is another child whose intelligence
quotient is not very high.
MisfOrtunes seem to have way Of
falling on deserving people. If they
get COW 1t dies of collie; If they
raise chickens storm browns the
best of them and quite frequently
their house burns to the ground as
the result of fire more likely than
not caused by the undeserving sons
smoking In bed.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Seeing Big League Baseball
- p. , Umpire BY Billy s eS HyAss sss,. Oft c., Indian.

The game which was responsible for
my big league career comes back as
clearly as though it were played yes
terday instead of more than twenty
years ago. 1t was between Niles and
Youngstown, two great old rivals in
those days. Going into the last half of
the ninth inning, Niles was trailing
Youngstown by one run. believe
the score was 7-6. although the exact
figures are less clear to me now than
the more important events of the little
drama. For it certainly was drama
Now, all unknown TO me there was
sitting in the stands that day man
whose presence was to alter my whole
career. His name was James Nc
Aleer, the famous Jimmy" McAleer,
at that time manager of the st. Louis
Browns in the American league.
st. Louis. it seemed, was playing at
Cleveland, and McAleer had run down
to Niles to get line on player
on the Youngstown club, Charley Starr
by name. So there in the grandstand
sat McAleer, on little scouting mis-
sion for the st. Louis club. And neith
er he nor | imagined for moment
that he was to do a little umpire
scouting for the American league on
the side.
That game was one Of those close
hotly fought contests we umpires know
as 'tough ones" Niles made a great
rally in the ninth and filled the bases
with two out. hit would bring in two
runs and win the old ball game.
A base on balls would tie the score
and the batter. Billy Thomas, worked
Stewart, the Youngstown pitcher, to
"twO and three" count.
"Bust it out % shouted the Niles fans
'Bust it out, Billy. or wait it out. A
walks as good as hit. Make him put
it over"
And then Stewart wound up and
pitched. Thomas saw the ball coming
and let it go by. In fact, he even
fell down, as if in the act of avoiding
being hit. And then he started to
trot to first base and the fans had
visions of a tie score.
But l had my eye on that ball. too.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

able danger of a collision if both pro-
ceed. then it is his duty to exercise
due care so as to avoid a collision"
Mimi. Sup. CT.
evidence that an automobile driV-
er, while driving about % miles an
hour, took his eyes off the road and
lowered his head in order TO ascertain
the time from his wrist watch by the
dashboard light was sufficient TO war
rant a inGing of gross negligence"
Mass. Sup. Jud. CT.
"An automobile driver who is blind
ed by the lights from another vehicle
so as TO be unable to distinguish an
object in front of him must, in the
exercise of reasonable care. stop the
automobile in order to avoid injuring
pedestrians" Maine Sup. Jud.
CT.
"Where pedestrians may appear at
any time in the highway the duty of
the operator to watch for them is con-
stant, and to look too late TO avert an
accident is to not look at ALL" &.
Calf Sup. CT.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

cult. He is said to be Laurence Stall
lings' bellicose hero in the flesh.
Eddie Cihocki, Wilmington short
stop, has been obtained by the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The AS batting practice pitcher is
the youngest hurler in the big leagues,
Lefty Krausse, of Media Pa) high
school.
Some day we expect to visit an in
sane asylum and meet the man who
designs hazards for midget golf
courses.
Johnny Dodds, Atlanta manager, has
been in the Southern association since
1903 and has piloted six of the leagues
eight clubs.
Mr.. Funk, center fielder. mistook
a pigeon for fly ball in Boston. Mean
while the batter scored, being of the
homing type.
Finding a half-inch of space at his
disposal. an Eastern editor put in a
round-by-round account of the Strib-
ling-Scott fight.
Keokuk in the Mississippi Valley
league has had three managers this
year-Sammy Schwartz. Pat Patterson
and Henry Wingfield.
Some of the enthusiasts might try
fitting up a miniature golf course in
the back yard. and see how it works
on the home grounds.
University of California's football
team, which travelled extensively last
year. will play only two games away
from home this season.
"Home runs are killing the game of
baseball" says an Eastern writer.
It's still fighting though, with the out
fielders' backs to the wall.
Ingratitude is where your golf OPP
ponent refuses to concede the 14-foOt
putt when you've been coHceding him
the 1S-inchers right along
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
@ @

realizing my peril, he came to my side
to help me-
I'm not kicking, Billy" he told me
as he stood beside me and faced the
thrOng of fans. You called il as you
saw it and I'm satisfied. and I'm go.
ing to see that you get safely back to
your hotel" I'll never forget that
walk back to the little hotel as long as
| live. In reality it was but a few
short blocks, but TO me it seemed as
long as marathon race. The mob
followed on my heels.
Frequently. during that long walk
back to the hotel, | was aSSailed with
an almost over-pOwering impulse to
smash one of those leering faces as
they thrust themselves at me so uglily.
Just one good smash, | thought, and
then take r'y medicine. But my own
better judgment, aided and abetted
by the faithful Charley Grove, pre-
vailed over my temper. Instead, | kept
my eyes straight ahead, seemingly pay
ing no attention to the insults and the
jibes, although it was costing me
great deal in self-control.
And all the time | was marching
straight toward the big leagues and
| didn't know it!
(0 1880 Bell Syndicateo
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

Ii was fast-breaking curve, and il
took a lot of nerve to throw a curve
in a pinch like that. 1t was wide
curve, but it had cut the corner of
the plate. Upward ! jerked my right
thumb
Strike three!" l beloved. And then
things happened.
Those fans. seeing Thomas fall to
the ground, by pantomine had taken
it for granted that the last pitch had
been a ball. When | called him out,
they firmly believed was committing
robbery and throwing the game to
Youngstown. They poured out of their
seats and made straight for the plate
where | was still standing. They threat
ened me, they called me every name
under the sun, they jostled me, pulled
at my clothes and probably would
have mObbed me right there if it
hadn't been for Charley Grove, pitcher
and manager of the Niles team. If
anybody on that ball field had right
to protest my decision it was Charley
Grove. But, being fair minded and
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Large Increase Seen In
Automobile Fatalities

The constant increase of automobile e
fatalities. reaching last year the enur-
nous total of 33,O60, has resulted in a
corresponding increase of responsible
ity which the courts are placing upon
the autOist, according TO survey
made by the LEGAL department of the
American Motorists association, in
cooperation with the Automobile Club
of Illinois, citing recent court deci-
sions showing the trend of judicial
thought
"Decisions, indicative of the atti-
the autosist's responsibility, are being
rendered almost daily" declares 81
Mayer, president of the Automobile
Club of Illinois and vice president of
the A. Nj. A. "This fact. that autoiSts
are being held TO a higher degree of
accountability, with no criticism of
the judiciary, should serve as pro-
phetiC warning to autOdOhn."
Following are a few of the recent
cases epitOmiZed by the associations
survey, as Illustrative of the trend of
current court decisions:
IAN automobile driver. on meeting
or passing a street car which has
stopped, musI anticipate that some of
passengers who have 'aighted may
pass from behind the car To the other
side" Maine Sup Jud. Ct.
"Where a traffic officer, after beck.
Oning a deaf pedeStr rian TO cross the
street. Signaled d truck driver 10 pro-
ceed and the truck driver pursuant
ton, and struck the pedestrian while
proceeding slowly and with nothing to
Obstruct his view of the pedestrian,
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Closed Auto Now Is in
Favor Nine to One

The closed car is nine-to-one fav-
orite over the open type of automobile,
according to figures Of the American
Research foundation, just made pub
lie.
"Of the total of 4,794, 1893 passenger
automobiles produced in the United
States last year, 4,2S4,4S9 were closed
cars" a bulletin offhe foundation
says. "Open roadsters and touring
cars totaled 510,409. or a trifle more
than 10 per cent of the totaS produc-
ton.
Swing of American fancy is strik-
ingly shown in the year-by-year statis-
tics on the rising output of the closed
cars. which has jumped from 22.1 per
cent of the total cars produced in 1921
to S94 per cent today. Among open
types of machines, touring cars head
the production list, with nearly twice
as many cars of this class produced as
there are roadsters."
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

The major problem is to find suit
able employment for the deserving
father. But the only available posi-;
tions seem to be either those in which
he does, mot get sufficient air or those
in which he has to stand all day and
which are calculated to bring about
a return of his old trouble. He would
of course, fit eXcellently in some sed.
entary position, such as that of watch.
man, but he has usually been beaten
to it by some ether deserving person
or one with political influence.
There is widespread feeling that
something ought to be done about de-
serving people, but the question is
what? How help them without en-
couraging the Indifference # the un
deserving son? But just as the case
begins to appear hopeless word comes
that the deserving people have in.
stalled a radio and are on the point
of acquiring motor car.-Baltimore
Sun.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Hoppe Most Active

Willie Hoppe, the greatest all-round
billiard player of all time, who an
nOunced recently that he would COM
pete in the first aerial match, has
been the most active player who ever
reigned Over a stretch of more than
thirty years Hoppe has been an out
standing cueist. whether it was at balk
line. cushion ca-oms or three cush-
ions. Today he excels both at baIk
line anC three cushions and is pre-
pared to make a bid for cushion ca
rOmS
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

a verdict finding the truck driver neg
ligent was warranted, nOtwithstand-
ing the officers signal to the autoisr
CT.
1.-THE statute, giving the autOist on
the right the right of way, does not
warrant drivers in taking close
chances. If the driver of an automo.
bile approaching street intersection
sees a vehicle approaching at fast
rate of speed so thai 'he:e is reason