davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

day for operating a still She is in a
police station cell her month-old twin
daughters are being cared for in a hos
pital, Children's Society has two more
and neighbors are looking after the other
three.
The still, a small one, had been in oper-
alton only few days. A city policeman
made the raid after tenement inspect
or had discovered it.
. Now sob-sister could probably write
quite a story about this mother But that
isn't what we're trying to do here. Our
object right now is to call your attention
to another incident that happened in the
same city on the same day.
While this woman's still was being
raided, a fire was breaking out in six
story warehouse in another part of New
York. 1t was a disastrous fire, taking the
lives of three men; and when the flames
died down and the firemen went into the
ruins, they found that this warehouse
had housed an enormous distillery-the
largest, it is said, ever operated in New
York since prohibition went into effect.
The still was so elaborate, in fact, that
hundreds of tons of machinery were in
stalled No one had ever molested it, how
ever, and If it had not been for that acci-
dental fire the thing probably would be
operating yet.
You might take time out for minute
to contrast these two stills.
One-a small one, relatively unimport-
ant to the liquor supply of big city
gets raided two or three days after it is
put into operation.
The other-a tremendous one, so big
that it is almost impossible to understand
how it could even have been installed
without attracting the attention of some
official agency-had enjoyed no one
knows how many months of immunity.
In the end it was destroyed, not by the
police or federal agents, but by an acci-
dental fire.
This contrast is something you can't
laugh off. 1t represents the one big
problem that we must solve before pro-
hibition can be truly effective.
The little fellow gets raided the big
fellow goes scot free.
You can figure out for yourself why
things happen that way. And you can
also figure out how it is, when things do
happen that way, that the supply OF
liquor in this country remains SO plenti-
full.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
@laIf4

Los ANGELES, June 23. W.p)-
Following are touay's market quota
ti0ns:
POULTRY
Hens, LeghOrns, under az lbs.
llIc.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up. 2Sc.
Flyers, cOi0red 2A to lbs. each
28c.
boosters, soft bone, 8 lbs. up 2Sc.
Ducklings, Pekin, 5ra lbs. up lsc.
Geese, 225c.
Young Tom turkeys, ls lbs, and
up 34e.
Old Tom turkeys, 25e.
Small hen turkeys, under Q lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up 2Sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
15c.
Wholesale price 34c.
Price to retailers soc.
EGGS
Extra 2jc. Fresh firsts, 2oisc.
pullet. 22c. Select, 2ic.
The local price On eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros, 10 as follows: Medium or
pullet, 24c. Select. 26c.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, June %. W.H-
HOFs 700; fairly active; steady;
top sll.l0; bulk 100 to 1913 pound
butchers, slO.75 to $11.10.
Cattle 1900; holdovers 500; slow
abouty; undertone weak; 3 loads
,227 pound fed Idaho steers $1l.35;
grass steers, Sl0.25 to $l0.65; bulk
cows 5000 to $7.75; calves 900;
slightly lower; bulk $1,000 to $500
SHEEP 900; lambs around 40
lower: 4 deck common to medium,
"A pound CALIFORNIA; $3.50; choice
quoted to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Girls Summer
Camp Is Opened

The girls camp at Hipass. more
commonly known as the 'Health"
camp, is open to all girls between
six and II years old. Anyone having
a little girl who needs camp full
of rest and wholesome food and
supervised recreation, or who knows
of someone else who has child
needing this sort of recreation.
should telephone Mrs. j. 5. Cameron
or Mrs. F. H Mitchell, FL Centro
The following schedule will be
carried out daily at the camp, be
ginning June %:
SiX-thirty, rising bell; 7:1j, break
fast, s, cabin inspection, $40, art,
washings and playing; 10-ll, rest
on cots; Hip, physical education;
y, dinner; l-2, free hour, quiet
play; %, rest ON cots; So, art
classes; bathing: $50, supper; g.
7:30, hiking or dramaties, supervis-
ed; 1905, stories, s, quiet.
This camp at Hipass is well super
vised and will accommodate so to
80 girls. Arrangements have been
made to take care of children for
part pay, and free, as well as those
who pay the price usually required
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Watermelon King
Feeds Boy Scouts

Boy Scouts who are enjoying
summer lNe at Camp M'Crory in
the Lagunas, had their enjoyment
considerably increased Saturday
through the generosity Of O. NAL
jan, "lmperial Valleys Watermelon
King" who sent load OF luscious
melons TO the car,p.
The melons were hauled 10 camp
by T.. +. Ryerson Of this city, who
reports that the boys made Il ter
rible onslaught on them. Melons
disappeared with rapidity that
was alarming to older folks but
seemed to have no adverse effects
on the Scouts. When the feast
had been concluded, those who were
able to do so gave a cheer for the
"king" and for Ryerson.
W. T.. Robinson. Scout executive.
sent down word that the boys fully
appreciate the generosity Of the 10.
cal men and if the "king'' pays
them a visit they plan 10 give him
a real reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
IEASTSIDE BOYS
GIVE SPLENDID
SUNDAY PROGRAM

''Bovs' Day" was observed at the
Second Baptist church yesterday
with the boys of the congregation
taking complete charge of the serv-
ices during the day.
They conducted the morning serv-
ice and Sunday school and at night
put on. an exceptionally clever and
interesting program for which Hugh
T. Osborne made the principal ad?
dress, eomplimenting the boys on
their fine showing, and encourage
ing them TO continue along i'll the
work which they are doing.
An interesting part of the pro-
gram were addresse by Dubois M'-
Gee and John Young, graduates OF
he Eastside high school. niece is
now a student at L. c. l.. \. and
Young is attending Santa Ana Jun
ior College. Both expressed their
gratitude for the educational adj
vantages given them i'll FL Centre,
and stated il is their hope TO re-
turn here to work among their
own people when. their education
is completed.
They urged the members of the
boys class to persevere in their
studies and dedicate themselves TO
the welfare of the colored race,
pointing out that only in that way
can the real development and prog
ress of the negro be achieved.
The boys class gave, Il splendid
musical program, including vocal
and instrumental numbers, also Il
whis;ling chorus which was unus
ually effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

could speak in way Uncle Wiggily
understood. You see, the ground
! here is Just right for me 70 grow
in. The sun shines on me all day
lonx and when il rains little streams
Of water run down the hill, here
and wet my roots. Lettuce, or any
thing else tina; grows, needs alr'
sunshine and water and then II IS
happy. But if you want me TO grow
larger. Uncle Wiggily, YOU should
gently dig around me every day to
loosen the earth near my roots.
..Whv? 20 asked the rabbit.
$50 the night dew can keep me
moist in ease there is no rain during
the day,'' was the answer. Also
when YOU dig around me, and loosen
the hard earth, il lets the warm air
get close 10 me and that helps me
to grow larger
at shall be done as you wish,
said the rabbit. ''I'll make You the
largest giant Of head of lettuce
that overgrew in my gardenl'
Each day. after that, Uncle Wig
pilv worked around this special head
of lettuce just TO see how large It
would grow. When there had been
no rain for n long time Uncle Wig
gilv carried water from his bunga-
low in his tall, silk hat, and care
fully poured il around the roots OF
the lettuce. So that, in a few weeks
the head was as large as small
dog house. Animal friends of Uncle
Wiggilv came from all over Wood
land 10 see the giant lettuce.
"It is wonderful, they said.
''If il keeps on growing" " bleated
Uncle Butter, the goat, '-you won {
be able TO get it III your bungalow,
Wiggily.'
~ hardly think it will grow much
larger' said the rabbit for by now
the lettuce was as large as two dog
houses. The big. green head waved
its outer leaves in the air and was
happy, for Mr.. Longears had treated
ii well, hoeing around it every day
and giving it water when il was
dry.
One day Uncle Wiggily took Baby
Bunty with him to have another
LOOK at the giant head of lettuce.
The outer leaves flipped and flopped
in the wind. Uncle Wiggily hoped
all around his prize plant, leaving
Bunty for a moment. And when he
came back, TO where he had last
seen the little orphan rabbit, 10 and
behold. She was gone. Yes, gone,
Bunty. Bunty, Where are
youl' called Uncle Wiggily.
But no Bunty answered. Some
thing very queer and jolly had hap
pcned. ! shall tell you about Il
tomorrow night. Then, if the gold
fish ism I too proud to play tag with
the kippered herring, the story viii
be about Uncle Wiggily's hide out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Girl Reserves
Camp Successful

The Girl Reserve summer camp,
conducted at Hipass under the aus
pices of the county y. W. {. A.
closed Il most successful season Sat.
urday.
A well balanced program, design
ed TO foster and aid the reereation-
al. social, educational and spiritual
deals of the girls, was carried out
under the supervision of Miss b.
2. Patterson, county executive see
rotary of the Y W. c. A., assisted
by an able staff.
Although not designed as Il
health objective. the girls showed
the result of good food, plenty OF
milk, supervised rest tnd proper
exercise, splendid gains being re
ported by most of those who attend.
ed The camp.
HipasS has now been turned over
TO the Imperial County Tubereulo'
SIS Association, which will conduct
Il health camp there for the next
few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Misfortune Hits
COrnell's Crew

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. V, June %.
WH-Washington. one of the favo.
rites for the fourmile varsity boat
race in the Intercollegiate Rowing
association championship on the
Hudson Thursday, has received Il
serious setback with the apparent
loss of one OF its regulars. Lawrence
School. No. ) in the Huskies' boat.
School pulled Il muscle in trial
Saturday night, and it was mde,
tcrmined today whether he would
he in condition for the big race.
Coach Al I'lbrickson has moved
Phillips from No. , To No. : in the
varsity boat and shifted Schmidt
from the iunior-vars ~ boat to No.
:: in the varsity she'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Powell Is Not
Detective Now

From being the detective who
solves the most pnzzling crimes,
roles he has played in the various
films of the Van Dine stories, viii
liam Powell is hunted by the law
in "Shadow Of the Law" which op-
ems at Fox Imperial Airdome to
night for two days stay.
Powell is east in the role of a
man who innoeently Stays another
while helping woman, and his
trouble is sent to prison for life.
He escapes after serving three
years and deyotes himself to his
rehabilitation. He succeeds but his
suecessN is threatened when the
woman appears ON the scene just as
his romance is about TO blossom.
How the accused man clears him
self forms one Of the mast startling
elimaxes yet shown in the movies
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Bedtime Stories
~ HOWARD z. 0A1110
Copyright. 1928. By Mcclure
Nswspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY's GIANT
LETTUCE

Once upon a time Baby Bunty, the
little orphan rabbit child, was hop
ming. around in the clover grass,
singing song like this:
"Uncle Wiggily, joggily jiggiiy,
How does your garden grow
Your carrots and beans,
Your parsley and greens,
And lettuce heads all in a row -
OF course. Bunty made that song
I'M out of her Mother Goose book,
where il tells about Mistrest Mary,
auite contrary, and her garden.
Ella, Ha." laughed Uncle Wig
ei3v as he heard Bunty's song.
..Thats very good. Sing me am
other verse, Bunty,'' and the old
gentleman rabbit hopped out from
behind a pieplant where he had been
sitting in the shade.
81 can sing another verse. an
swered Bunty, hopping close TO Tn
ele Wiggily in the shade of the pie
plant, "for there Z any more
verses
.sWell, then come along with me
and III give you q nice lettuce leaf
10 nibble as you hop to school, !" said
Mr. Longears-
Now you might have thought, be-
cause Uncle Wiggily and Bunty were
near a pieplant, that the old rabbit
gentleman would have reached up
and picked off nice apple, cherry
or coeoanut pie from the plant III the
shade of which he had been hiding.
Or at least he might have given the
little orphan bunny a tart from the
pieplant.
But nothing like this happened,
for the pieplant was the rhubarb
hush, and though pies can be made
from rliubarb, and very good pies,
100. still il takes little time and
they must be baked in the oven.
so, instead of pie or tart, Baby
Bunty was given nice, green leaf
Of curly lettuce To nibble as she
hopped TO school. And Uncle Wiggily
then hoped along the rows in his
garden 10 see how the plants were
growing.
.sMyl Ny! What have we here!
suddenly exclaimed Uncle Wiggily
as he reached a sunny corner of his
! garden, which WAS down a little hill
away from the beds of carrots, pars
! nips. parsley and cabbages. "Suel
fine. large head of lettuee,' said
tile rabbit gentleman. ~ never san
one so big, and il hasn I stopped
growing yet, either. Why, if Il
Keeps on il viii be a giant!'
Well might the rabbit gentleman
SAY this, for the head of lettuce wai
even now as big as some OF his cab
| ba3es and the summer was not hall
poAe, which meant that there wers
still many days more for the plant'
! r. grew.
How did yon happen to get Sc
. hias' asked Uncle Wiggily OF th'
iettuee head. which was nodding IL
| The wind
~ guess | 'm just lucky, that !
&ll. the lettuce answered, for II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
"fTsA BOY"

As democracy we do not go in for
royalty, but the arrival of an heir appar
ent to throne could not arouse more
interest and JOY among a people than
the birth of young Mr.. Lindbergh brings
to millions in this country and to MIL
lions in other parts of the world
The boys mother and father come as
near to being our royalty as we can hope
to have, and rumors that the stork was
flittering around the Lindbergh home
have been closely followed by the Amer
lean people,.
By a happy coincidence, the youngster
arrived on his mothers oath birthday, the
event being surrounded by the same dis
creetness and modesty that has charact-
erized Lindbergh Spce he first came IN
to prominence. lisa boy and both are
doing fine" is about the substance of the
information emanating from the house
hold of the boys grandfather, where he
was born.
No yOungSter ever came into the world
in better circumstances. His future is on
the lap of the gods, but if family hered-
ity and environment count for anything
and they certainly do-he ought to
grow up to be the same sort of man as
his daddy, plus the good qualities of his
mother If he is half the man his daddy
is, he will be doing much better than
most Of US.
His birth is of peculiar interest to the
newspaper fraternity, with whom his dad
has had few brushes, because they see
things in different ways. A better under
standing has prevailed in recent months
and it may be, within the next day or
two. that some scribe will have the oppor-
tunity to ask the colonel the question we
all would like to have answered. "Was
the boy born with Wings and para
chute?"
. If the colonel wishes to give the boy
the opportunity he deserves, he will stop
flying for time, for that boy will just
have to have sc::le place to fly first
and if the "old man" keeps on as he has
been doing for the past few years, young
Charles Augustus Junior Cor whatever
they call him) will have no place to
"first" but a trip to the moon-and he
would probably make it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Japanese Flyer
Proceeds East

HOLBROOK, Ariz., June 23.W.R)
Zensaku Azuma, Japanese flyer,
who is making round the world
goodwill air flight, took off for Al
buquerque, New Mexico, at 5:4o
q. m., MIST, today.
Today's hop will take the Japa.
nese pilot over the most treacheroas
territory to be travelled in America,
the terrain comprising desert waste
lands and mountains.
Azuma intends making kingman,
Ariz., Sunday, but adverse head
winds forced him down here. He
landed here at 1880 p. m.
Upon arrival in New York, Azu-
ma, an air mechanic with the
United States army during the
World War. will ship his plane 10
London, whence nc will resume his
flight to Toxic, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
TEN YEARS AGO
June %. 1920

James +. Davis, owner of the
barbershop at 620 Main ST., last
night placed 81 with the Progress to
start list to purchase a flag to
be placed over the court house.
Davis said many of his patrons de-
clared the exhibition of the torn and
discolored flag over the court house
unpatriotic and he wished to be first
of those making donations for the
new one. Who will be next!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
SHARP WINS FIRST

LOS ANGELES, June go. U.p)-
Winning the main 30-lap event by
comfortable margin and placing
second in two other events gave
Jimmy Sharp prize money in the
weekly American Legion races at
the Ascot speedway. Francis Quinn,
with a first, second, and third,
took second money.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell cf
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 23, 1910

The Standard Yesterday installed
a Colts Armory half-superroyal
press, the finest job printing ma,
chinery ever brought to the valley,
Heretofore some of the finest Job
printing has always been sent ont of
the valley, but there is no class of
printing too exaeting for this ma
chine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
RUTH CONNECTS

NEW YORK, June %. W.P)- Babe
Ruth hit his 24th home run of the
season in the second inning of the
first game of today's double header
between the St. Louis Browns and
the New York Yankees. Jim Kim
sey was pitching when the Babe, the
first man up, hit the ball into the
right field bleaehers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Imperial Valley Post No. loj, G.
4. r., will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Business College
Saturday, June %. There will prob
ably be no more meetings during hot
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
AMECo v1cTIMs FOUND

LOS ANGELES, June %. WP)
Another victim of the Ameco fishing
boat disaster of memorial day was
recovered from the surf few miles
Bor;a of here last night. The body
was identified as that of G. X. Lake
of Glendale. OF the 10 known 30
have perished when the boat cap
sized with its human cargo of near
ly 80 persons, only two have not
been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

The Allen Packing Company of
Longview, Washington, has an
nounced that il will install strIw.
berry barreiing plant at Grants
Pass, Oregon, to pack this years
crop of berries. -..-- -..-.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

A very beautiful sterling silver
loving cup is on display in the
show window of Smith 4 Bishop,
jewellers, through whom it was
ordered, which is to be presented to
AL Bahr, Shriners of San Diego, by
Imperial Valley eommandery on the.
2nd of July.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Growers of the CJoc. River Val
levy, Oregon, will soon be engaged
in thinning apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Recent cool weather in the Hood
River Valley, Oregon, has resulted
in heavy check Of eodling moth
activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June %. 1915

Last Friday evening most de-
lightful time was enjoyed at the NJ.
+. church by about 40 young peo-
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
A MATTER OF CONTRAST

The mother Of seven small children
was arrested in New York City the otner
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

NOTICE BY COUNTY CLERK OF OFFICES
FOR WHICH CANDIDATES ARE TO BE NOMl-
MATED OR ELECTED AT PRIMARY ELECTION
AND NAMES OF POLITICAL PARTIES QUAIL
FLED TO PARTICIPATE THERlN
Pursuant to Section 4, Subdivision l of the Direct
Primary Law notice is hereby given that the offices
for which candidates to be nominated at the Pri-
mary Election to be held the 10th day OF August
$50, together with the names OF the political partes
qualified to participate in such election, are as fol-
lows:
~ r STATE tAND DIsTRlcTl OFFICES
eeys1s0H ATTORNEY GENERAL
ATIoN DISTRICT
oe"cHrssIoNAI ,arHSE oT9ITEs D,srp,cr
CONGRESS
~ o y, sansinHX EAriVE 71S assfss1v DISTRICT
That the names of the political parties qualified
mentioned
offices follows:
Dsssss.1as psMoosAT5s sgsy1IssAN saa',gIsg
Notice is also given that primary
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME couHr-office NJ
sgRs5'1E ggs couRr-offi'' No.
PRESIDING sS5SSs ss.s2Ss OF APPEAL
sSHs7 NO. OF APPEAL
FOURTH APPELLATE DIsTRIcT-office NO'a
sy.ssns.sDss. 9. .sss9s sssss! s1sS9sros sEHsSos
SHERIFF COUNTY GlntVas FAX oo11rcron
COUNTY CLERK PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
TsEAsuRER SURVEYOR
sSshsyIsSs sSshsyIsSs E1hsa EaIsp pssnss 11sssssr
SUPERVISOR FIFTH DISTRICT
nominated @ for amy s0wms
candidates be elected az ensuing se
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, Ei Centre,
Calf, as Second Glass
Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
II CONSTABIES

JUSTICE or THE PEACE
CaeMco judicial Towhshp
IIcber Judfcal Tovtnshiu Township
Hanlo Township Hanlon Judicial township
Ell Centric judicial township
silsb Judic Township
Trnnerial Judcia, rownshiu Township
Township
Com township
Niand Jnd'ciai iowhhp
ordeJ Township
I,agma judicial Township Laguna Judicial Township
Township PIcachc J""lcl'l Io""s"p
central committee
above names. proVloeo III "
The numbes o each astr.cS ana
members political
a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
FIRST DISTRICT
SECOND DISTRICT
THIRD DISTRICT
FOURTH DISTRICT
FIFTH DISTRICT

DATED JUNE 10th. 1890.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10

friends will join with scribe
We
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10

What wiser thing could sufferers
do than to follow in the footsteps OF
the thousands who found Konjola to
be the very medicine they needed?
Give thought, then, to the state
ment of Mrs. Fannie Ward, R. f. ID.
No. S, Dayton, Ohio, who says:
What blessing Konjola proved
to be to me. For several years | had
indigestion it was impossible to eat
anything without suffering after
ward | lost weight and was so ner-
vous | could not sleep at night. In
fact, | had given up all hopes of find
ing relief, for everything | tried fail
ed me. But four bottles of Konjola
indigestion is gone; / sleep fine and
my nerves are quiet. l am gaining in
weight and to me there is no medi-
cine to compare with Konjola.'
1t is true that KOnjola, all its 81
ingredients working together, does
bring swift results, though COM
plete treatment of from six to eight
bottles is strongly recommended.
konjola is sold in McConnelsville.
o., at the Danford Pharmacy, and by
all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section.