davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

store window, that Goodyear S
own development in the rubber in
dustry parallels that portrayed in
the plaque-starting back with the
rubber tires for horse drawn car
liages and pioneering IN automo-
bile and truck and bus tire devel-
Opnent as well as leading the way
in America in the construction and
operation Of lighter-than-air ships.
"Goodyear-Zeppelin IS now con-
st1ucting Two Of the worlds larg-
est airships for the United States
NAVY. The us. Akron more
tnan three-fourth of the structure
Of which has been completed, VIII
be ready for its initial flight next
spring at Akron.
so I am mighty proud Of this
ulacue because it not only repre-
Sants this splendid achievement on
tie part Of a large industry put q
lot OF hard work as we'll on the
part Of my own organization % win
the trophy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
WAL OF THE LICKED

CALIFORNIA; football squabbling which
has broken out this week, is not going 70
do the game any good along the Pacific
coast and is going to place this section
in an unfav0rable light with the rest OF
the country.
Charges of professionalism on the
part of an opponent, particularly When
that opponent has administered sound
lacing to ones alma mater, IS quite COM
mon among college men. 1t IS often
heard from the fellow who bet his roll
and lost.
Not so frequently are these charges
made by an actual player. However, q
member Of the University OF Calltornla
team has seen tit to make charges OF
professionalism. without mention n
names, but leaving no doubt that Uni
versity Of Southern California IS meant
College football has expanded to such
dimensions and the rivalry for supren-
acy IS 50 keen that there Is no doubt
abuses have been permitted to creep IN.
It is quite different from the Old days
when football squads and crowds were
smaller, with the players often proVld-
ing their own equipment, and the coach
usually some alumnus who was called
upon to sacrifice his time for the good
OF the cause.
JUST where anareurism stops and pro-
fessionalsm begins, IS something that
not even the colleges seem to know. Most
of them would throw up their hands in
holy horror at the out and out sugges-
tion that they hire Joe Goalpost to play
for them. But ther5 would be little op-
position to enrolling Joe as a student in
ancient mythology and giving him lob
of winding an eight day clock. with
competent salary TO keep him from
starving TO death. Joe would be paid
for winding the clock-not for playing
football This is a common practice in
the best regulated universities and seems
to be the accepted thing, the collegiate
conscience being possessed Of consider
able elasticity.
Even were the California mans
charges true and they are yet to be
proven, it was BAD taste to make them 50
shortly after the walloping which the
Bears received last Saturday. A good
sport would st least have waited until
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
KEEP CALIFORNIA FREE

Things have come to q fine pass IN
Uncle Sans backyard, # an industry like
the California NineyardistS Association
has to take orders from Al Capone, Chi
cago gangster.
The grape men, backed by money ad
vanced by the federal farm board. forms
one of the major industries Of Calltor-
MIA. with millions invested in land. crops,
packing sheds and distributing agencies.
It has ben ordered by Capone, accord
ing to report, thar it must not attempt
to sell its grape Juice IN his territory
around Chicago, as such sale would tend
to reduce the output Of Canone'S outlaw
beer industry.
The head of the association has admit
ted that threats have been made against
him and his organization by Chicago
gangsters but stated he intends to ignore
them and protect his industry and ITS
customers.
There is possibility, of course, that
the whole thing has been inflated, but
such has been the course Of affairs OF
Capone and his ilk in Chicago. that moth
ing they would venture would be surprlS-
ing. They control the lake metropolis
from stem &c stern and il is only natural
thar they should seek TO extend their
power.
Nothing they would like better than
to get a foothold in California. Even
now Capone is reported to be in Los
Angeles and il is not likely that he came
out here for his health
There is only one way TO beat the gang
ster and that is with the full force of
the law The gangster is the law in Chi
caoo but that is TO reason why he should
be permitted to fill the same role in Cal
iforria. There should be TO hesiCancy
about taking the initiative against him as
soon as he makes his appearance here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
NATIONAL BOOK
WEEK TO START
NOVEMBER 18TH

National book week opens ncXt
Monday and VIII be celebrated over
the country for the entire week of
November 1922, the purpose of this
observance being the stimulation OF
interest in good books.
The schools OF The nation take
an active part III book week and
the local schools, cooperating with
the city library, are making plans
for the celebration next week. In
addition attractive book displays
and book suggestions viii be avail
able at both the city and county
}ihralics
The Womar's Ten thousand club
and the cltv i3rary' are offering
prizes for o story telling COMPETE
ton TO be carried on among the
school clildren of the city, this be-
iug the form in which the school
celebration schccIs WI obsrevc
BOOK week
Two students from each school
who have won the tryouts at the
Individual school, VIII compete III
the finals 10 be held Saturday OF
next week
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

of the old equipment, and built the
show new in its entirety, GO G NJ
C. trucks with specially built bodies
which are the finest that have eve.
been turned out by any body build
ers.
Outstanding among some Of the
features, may be mentioned the
Crandell family Of riders, the Mile
ponies, dogs and funny donkeys,
the world renowned Bounding
Johnsons, the wonderful Laconians,
equilibrium, Rojus duo comedy lad
ders, Johnny Gordon troupe OF ac-
lobats, Jimmy Cochran and his
merry makers, the wonderful Cen
try elephants, and other high class
acts.
The performance will conclude
this season with gorgeous spec
taclc, The Indians Romance No
more pretentious spectacle than
this imposing production has ever
been offered under canvas. The
nature of the spectacle allows un-
limited scope in its establishment
The elaborated street parade VIII
be seen in the business section
promptly at II q. m. The circus
will be here on November 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILI'S BAKED
POTATO

After Uncle Wiggily had that ad-
venture about rolled himsel fin
molasses leaves, to make a sort OF
fuzzy coat to keep warm, his wife
and Nurse Jane were careful to see
that the rabbit gentleman always
wrapped up well before going out.
Winter is almost upon US said
the musErat lady housekeeper, sc
you must not again go out, AIr.
Longears, without your extra 1ur
coat.
No, indeed" said Mrs. Longears.
And rolling N sticky molaSses
leaves the way YOU did, made you
look so funny We thought you were
tramp dog coming to the bun
galow"
And you locked me out! Ha!
Ha chuckled Uncle Wiggily. You
locked me out! Oh it was funny!"
and he giggled until he fell cutie
warm.
Well, where are you going now .
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Am0s And Andy
At HoEtvilIe

Starting with a midnight matinee
at 1880 tonight, amos ard Ano@.
the famous characters OF rao.o!ana
viii be seen at The Arcad4 Theoter
HcItville. fer the neXl four ui7hyz
in the. first talking picture. Ghec@
and Double Check
From ooscurty q few yea~s aeo
10 the position Of having the iarg-
est audience in tAe amusement
world. Is the Jump made py free
man +. Gosden and Charles j.
Correl. to give the famous pair ther
correct names.
In addition 10 Amr and andy
the cast includes irene Rich. SIC
Carol. Charles Morton, RATA Lolof
and others.
Check and Double Check. as
micht be expected. Is q cure Tor the
blues.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

AN Army Without BanneEs,' by
John Beames; a story of settlement
IN northwest Canada.
"Eroica," by Samuel Chotzinoff; a
novel based on the life OF Bectho-
ven.
"On Forsyte Change" by John
Jalsworthy; new short stories about
the family Of Forsyte
The Wings Of Adventure and
Other Little Novels" by Philip
Gibbs.
Pied Piper" by Daphne Muir; a
novel CT the Childrens Crusade.
Promise Not To Tell; a cor
respondence between a modern So
ciety girl and an English peer.
"Dr. Pricstly Investigates. by
John Rhode; a well developed de-
tective story.
Non-Fiction
The Tiger, Georges Clemenceau," "
by George Adam.
THE New Generation" by V. +.
Calverton.
Some Modern Sculptors," by
Stanley CasSon.
THE College Student Thinking 1t
Through by Jessie Charters
The War of Independence" by
John FiSkc.
England in Shakespeare'S Day,
by G.. 3. Harrison.
Simon Kenton,' by Edna Kenton.
"The Life of Lady Byron" by
Ethel Mayne.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

MS wife asked as she saw the rab-
bit gentleman putting on his extra
fur coat and his tall, silk haf
7 thought I would go over ana
play . game of checkers with Mr..
Twistytail. my gentleman pig
friend" Uncle Wiggily answered.
oh, if you are going there, take
some potatoes ove- to Mrs rW.sty-
tail" exclaimed Nurse jam. 4
borrowed some from her the other
day. before the grocery cat came
with the potatoes ! had ordered
AN right. I'll take the pota-
toes" promised Mr.. Longears. "JUsS
put them in my fur coat pocket.
Nurse Jane"
A little later Uncle WiggilY was
on his wa yhopping over the field
and through the woods toward the
pen house of the jolly fat gertle-
man pig. And as he hoped Urcle
Wiggily looked up at the sky and.
seeing the gray clouds, he sad;
Il think we are going 20 Lave q
snow storm. Well let it come II
will make Thanksgiving seem more
like Christmas"
In little while the white flakes
began sitting down out Of the SKY
as if Mother Goose was p.rckin ;
her gander.
"Ha! I must hop fast or I will
get a lot of snow on my pinl, nose
and that will turn it white aaiG
Uncle Wiggily with q laugh as he
went through a patch Of woods
This was on The way TO Mr.. TWisty-
tails pen.
At first the sncW came dowr
slowly and softly, but, after q while
the wind began 10 blow hard ant
the snow came faster until in {
little while. the ground was coy-
cred with q BLANKET of white Sud
denly the snow came down 50 thick
and fast that the rabbit gentle
man couldn't see where he was 60.
ing.
He stumbled and hoped tins
way and that, and at last he said
II believe ! am lost" Which wa:
quite true. Uncle Wigeily didn't
know which way to 90 to get to
Mr.. Twistytaii's house, and he did
not know which way TO 90 to get
back to his own bungalow. But
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

the rabbit gentleman was brave
He knew it would stop showing
some time and then he could find
his way out of the woods.
And I can make a fire to keep
myself warm thought the bunny
uncle Il can also bake one OF Mrs.
TwiStytail's potatoes TO eat. 1t
isn't SO bad as it might be. III
bake a potato"
He found a sheltered place under
a big rock and there he built fire.
When it was hot he thrust into the
embers a potato, which soon began
to bake. But. as you know Il YOU
have ever baked potatoes N BON
fire, the outside skin was burned
quite black.
The inside will be clean and
white when I break it open" said
Mr.. Longears. Who cares about
the black outsidet" He pol;ed his
baked potato from the fire With
stick, and with another stick
which made him a knife and fork,
the bunny broke the potato open
TO let it cool before eating. And
Just then something jumped out
from beneath a snow covered bush.
It was little white animal with
black tip on its tail AS soon as
Uncle Wiggily saw this creature he
cried
oh It's a wease !"
Yes. indeed, I'm q weasel and
I'm going TO bite you!" the animal
squeaked. Its coat was 50 white,
like the snow. that Uncle Wiggily
had not seen it sneaking up on rim.
In summer q weasel has brown fur.
but in winter it turns white, all but
the end of the tail, which is black.
And this is ermine fur WON by
kings and queens. Seeing how white
the weasel was, and knowing how
proud it was Uncle Wiggily quickly
took up a piece of black potato
skin and cried:
Run away or I'll make you al
smudgy black"
And the weasel was so afraid OF
having his clean, white fur made
black that away he ran. Then
Uncle Wiggily ate his baked potato
and soon it stopped showing so he
could see his way and all was well.
He played checkers with Mr.. TWis-
tytail and then hoped home. And
if the bicycle Will stop chasing the
sidewalk scooter up the back steps
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's snow man.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Local Goodyear
Agents Awarded
Trophy Plaque

Trophy plaque finished il fine
fine art metal and executed with
splendid artistic technique has
been received and is on display al
McNeecc and NIcNeece Goodyear
tire dealer located at e0l Broad
way.
The trophy is awarded in rtcog-
milton OF the sales achievelnent
which the AIcNeece I, AtcNeece at
tanned during July ana august Of
this year in the Goodyear Zeppelin
nation wide sales race staged for
GOODYEAR tire dealers.
Featuring transportation, til e
plague shows the various modes Of
travel or land and sea back through
the early stages Of mans progress,
carrying the development along TO
the modern Zeppelin type alrship.
"Is is interesting 70 note, re-
marked J. 2. HLcNeece IN cOnnec-
ton with the award Of the trophy
which he has on display in his
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
AnllglIment Is
Granted Amb0rt

EuXilius Ambort was granted a.
annulment Of his marriage 10 I'd
ma r. c. AmDort yesterday by
Judge Vaughn Thompson ia supe-
rior court.
Ambort sued for annulment on
the grounds that he married Educ
Ambort May a Of this year, while
a final decree Of divorce il his
marriage with Lena Ambort had
not been granted, and was not
granted until the day after the
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
COUNCILMAN COUCH
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY \

R. Z. Counch recently celebrated
his sixty-third birthday and fam
iy reunion marked the observance
Of this milestone II the council
mans life.
His TWO sons and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wcrrhington Couch
oi san Diego and Mi and Ms, r
t. Couch. Jr., Of Long Beach, came
down Tor the occasion and have
hut recently returned TO their
homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
SECOND STUDENT DIES

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Nov.
Is. tu9--ArlhU Reyoncy, 20, San
ErancEco. University OF California
syudcnt who was seriously injured
las, Nonjay in az automobile ac-
ddeab which claimed the life Of
hii cc,rpanion. Robert Black, died
ia a HOSPITAL here late last night of
q broken back Two fellows
dents, injured in the crash, are re-
covering.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

the season was over. California was
beaten by great team last Saturday
and the great team had considerable
help from the Bear squad, which seemed
first ito have beaten itself before tack
ling the Troians.
Nope, we're making no defense of the
Trojans We do think however that
any charges made against them should
be accompanied by proof that they are
true
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
GENTRY BROS.
CIRCUS COMING
NOVEMBER 10TH

Tie Gentry Brothers Circus
stands for everything that IS A-No.
n the amusement field 1t has
been called the Pride OF Indiana
where it WIS born the year OF 1887,
and has been on the road every
season from that time. This season
the management has discarded all
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
SCREEN STAR I'LL

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. Is.
U.P)ZJohn Barrymore, who arrived
here several days ago accompanied
by his wife, Dolores Costello, was
slightly i'll today. He was in bed
and was not able to make a per-
sonal appearance last night at the
Palace theatre. Miss Costello ap-
peared however, and was received
enthusiastically.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Death Claims
Local Woman

Petra Gonsalez ArQuilez, %. died
6. the ArQuilez home Oh Olive
street Yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home tliS afternoon at
; O'clock and inJernent took place
10 Evergreen cemetery.
She IS survived by her husband,
Juan ArqUilez and ether relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Former Valley
Resident Dies

Mrs. j. M Scroggins has just re-
turned from Pasadena, where she
was called by the death Of her Sis
ter, Mrs. j. E. Jones, former resi-
dent of Holtvillc, whose many
friends in that city will be grievcd
to learn of her passing.
Mrs. Jones died on Tuesday and
funeral services were held for her
in that city on Thursday. Mrs
Scroggins' friends are extending to
her their sympathy in her recent
bereavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November IS. 1915

Stages arriving from San Diego
Yesterday brought many Imperial
county teachers returning from the
institute at the coast For the
past week nearly all Of the county
teachers have been attending the
sessions in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
TEN YEARS AGO
Noyenlhpr Is. 1929

Fred Cross is the happiest mortal
To-day he IS proudly carrying
around The championship cup tor
speedy racers in Imperial Valley,
all as the result OF the race at
Brawiey yesterday wherein his car
took first place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

J. stevens. head OF fire pfotec-
ton work in the state, acconpan-
led by Louis Almgreen, San Diego
fire chief, arrived in valley today
for series of meetings on fire
protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

A group Of capitalists from New
York and the Pacific Coast is con-
sderlng q railroad between Red
ding. Shasta County, and Eureka
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

II. 2. wilkinson, INLAND mee-
chant. was 81 Fl Centre visitor
yesterday. Wilkinson's wifi Was re-
Gently appointed postmistrass at Nj
land
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

Harvesting Navel oranges VIII be-
gin in Butte County the first week
in November, with an estimate OF
$50 carloads. Last year l7o were
shipped,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
November is. 1910

S. Aoki, suO-mQnQger OF tNe 4U-
kohama Specie Bank Of San Fran
cisco. is in FL Centro as a guest OF
T. Kimbara, The cotton .buyeH.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, E. Centre,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

r. C. Veales, past head advisor
of the Woodmen o. the World,
leaves for CaleXico today, ana TO-
morrow leaves the valley for Col
ton
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Three room apart
 nent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

and assisted in serving the food and cleaning up after 1t was served. A few of the children In these families drifted In to an occasional meal, but the widow and her children were the only ones who came every day. 50 1t was. decided to close the Kit chen and see to 1t that she was cared for in another way.
 I, myself. supervised the serv- in of every meal, both morning and night, and the most that ever came to any one meal was seven so you see the situation wasn't as serious as even we had sup posed.
 Our efforts, however, were not without some effect. The two fathers who are very able to earn q living. haven't the i.erVe to ask at tic stores for f;,stt'1er credit, bus are on the al9r. for every hours work Sh4t t'ecT can get, ard tneir f,la;'tel are now get- ting the care that they always should have had.
 Just . short item explaining to the public that our situation was not as serious as at first believ- ed to be, and that all those who needed help needed 1t because of the shiftlessness of the heads of the families, and that in every such case they were either breeds or -blooded natives.
 Like every other community the community as whole have felt the poor fish season of the year just past. The salmon sea son was the worst in years, or ever before and the herring sea- son was total failure Also the restricting of the trapping has been felt by 8 small few from here. However, even if they had been permitted to trap there ifs little liklihood that they would have made a grubstake as there has been no fur to speak of.
 Very truly yours,
 M Y,1o fro Anderson
 Seldovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
COMMUNICATION
fT.ertiNt,pss f;-s,r. Fs~r fsm~'

trantinue4 frr,r. rs~~ r~~'
 five younger ones in the family needing food and clothing. This father refused to have his family attend our Kitchen. but he was willing to have food sent to the house. So he said. Just the thing that we didn't want to do. We had no intention of feeding either those too lazy to work or those who wilfully took the money need ed for the family livelihood and expended it for moonshine.
 The last family was a widow and three children, and she was not too proud to accept of our of- fer of help, and when our kit- chen was opened, she gladly came
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

The regular business meeting of the Seward Women's Club will be held Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fair weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01
NOTICE

The Union Cafe VIII be closed for a week or two while a thor ough remodeiing and decoration of the establishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

EASTMAN KODAK SrTppfaES, DEVELOPING, PRINT NC. KN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLOfED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schailerer,s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

CLEANLINESS ana tne best of meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaller- (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-01

Wm. D. Coppernol, local attor- ney, plans making brief trip to Anchorage next week.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
BONDS UNSETTLED
BY SELLING DRIVE
Continued Weakness in Sec
tions Of Stock List Affects
DebentureS.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.


Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, December 16.-Liuuida-
ton Of bonds continued today in q
moderate volume of trading. But the
market was more Selective than In re-
cent sessions. Quite q number Of is
sues were strongly supported and made
gains against selling that did not dis
cr1minate In the class. Of securities sac
rificed
Much of the pressure was attributed
TO banks, still consolidating their cash
positions by converting securities. This,
however, was not Of o neceSsitouS ma
ture because the LIQUIDATION did not ex-
tend to United States Government is
sues or to some of the higher-grade cor
porate bonds. On the other hand, con-
tinued weakness Of stocks was reflected
in forced selling to provide additional
margins. Tax selling added It's bit to
the whole. Money rates were un-
changed at 2K to az per cent for 90
frregularity in the hiRh-grade group
appeared at the opening. Buying lift
ed Canadian Pacific As, Frisco A As,
Union Pacific As, Northern Pacific IS,
Chesapeake Corporation IS, American
Telephone 511s, Philadelphia Co. IS and
Columbia Gas SIS above their lows of
Monday. There was still pressure in
Baltimore 6S Ohio Is, OF ia points; In
Canadian National IS, International
Telephone SIS, and Inland Steel 41sS.
United States Government issues were
mostly unchanged after early selling
and subsequent recovery.
On the Curb Exchange Gillette Razor
SIS equaled the previous low. Cities
Service SIS we're unchanged. Van Swer-
ingen IS made a new low, on points,
and then recovered in part. Associated
Gas IS of the 1850 and 1868 maturities
were at new bottoms.