davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
All Club Sponsors
Radio Broadcast

A special All club radio broadcast
will take place Saturday morning
March 7, over the stations OF the
National Broadcasting company
from 9:30-10:3 80 a. m, Pacific stand
ard time.
Numbers by the u. s. Marine band,
talks by Evelyn Holden, club leader
in Berkeley county, West Virginia;
by Hilda Beall, also of Berkeley
county, West Virginia: by Francis
Morse, of Cass county, Michigan,
and DR.. c. B. Smith, chief OF the Of
flee Of cooperative extension work
of the u S. department of agricul-
ture, will constitute the program.
Local All club boys and girls are
enthusiastic over the coming broad
cast and are planning to hear thls
program next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

let colored ones and a white one on
Jangle S wagon.
wish you could have seen the
new toys. They were very simple
but the rabbit girls liked them bet
ter, even, than some toys from the
store.
Nov I can give my rubber doll
a lovely ridel'' said Jingle.
e'And I'm going to ride my
wooden doll in her new spool wag-
on, " added Jangle.
..I'm going to take my dear rag
doll for a ride III this lovely spool
wagon Unkie Wig made for ms, -
laughed Bunty. using all the baby
talk she was allowed.
sYou would think, to see The three
little rabbit girls pulling their dolls
around the bungalow in the spool
wagons which Uncle Wiggily made,
that they never had doll carriages.
Each bunny girl had fine doll car
riage with real wheels. instead of
spools, but they seemd to like these
home made toys much better than
boughten ones.
Nov, I think I can sit in my
easy chair and read the paper in
peace and quiet said Uncle Wig
gily to himself as he settled COM
fortably on the cushions. 1--WE
found something to amuse the chill
dren.
Well, for a time. Baby Sunty,
Jingle and Jangle played at giving
their coils rides in the spool Wag-
ongs. In and out OF the bungalow
rooms they pulled their toys and
then, all of a sudden, Jingle bumped
her wagon into Jangle S and both
dolls spilled out.
There! Now see what you did,
cried Jingle.
Il didn't mean to, - answered
Japgle
4Oh. you did so!' shouted Jingle.
Just then Baby Bunty came run
ming up, pulling her rag doll il her
spool wagon and, not knowing jim
gle and Jangle had bumped, Blinty
ran into the two upset wagons with
hers and she spilled out her ooll.
And then all the three little bunny
girls cried together.
"Oh, dear, This is too bad.'
said Uncle Wiggily. "Please stop, !
can t read my paper!' He hoped
out to the hall, where the upset had
happened, and Strengthened the
spool wagons, picking up the spilled
dolls. "'Now, each must pull her
wagon in a different room,'' said
Mr. Longears. Then you won Y
bump and upset your dolls. >
So Baby Bunty pulled her spool
wagon in the kitchen. Jingle pulled
hers in the dining room and Janglt
out in the hall and nothing happen
ed, until all of a sudden, Bunty gave
| shout.
''What S the matter, now?' calico
Uncle Wiggily. "Did you bump
again? I thought I told you to stay
away from one another?"
"No, this ism t an upset, but the
Fox is coming in!' cried Bunty
And when Uncle Wiggily hoppeo
out to the kitchen he was much
surprised to see the Fox standing in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Ruling her doll in her spool wagon.

windings of thread on them!" ex-
claimed Baby Bunty as she, with
Jingle and Jangle, watched Uncle
Wiggily making the wagons.
"All the better, my DEAR spoke
the gentleman rabbit. You will
then have colored wheels on your
spool wagons
When Mrs. Longears had strung
the empty spools on a string for
Squeakie Eakie, the cousin mouse
10 play with, the rabbit lady had
taken some spools that were not
quite empty. So, using these spools,
Uncle Wiggily put two red wheels,
a yellow and pink one on Baby
Bunty's wagon. He put two green
wheels, a blue one and a brown on
Jingle S wagon. And the rabbit gen.
tleman put purple spool, two vio-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Defendant Is
Named Receiver

Tom Moon was placed under
$1,000 bond yesterday as receiver for
property involved in a suit in which
Moon is one of the defendants.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson ap-
pointed Moon receiver of the prop
erty on petition OF the plaintiffs.
Robert McEwan and Grace Nc
Evan, that a receiver be appointed.
Defendants in the suit are Tom
Moon, Lillian Moon, Jacob Bud
nitzky, Robert De Journel and 9TH
ers using fictitious names.
The plaintiffs brought suit TO
force Moon and the other defendants
to pay rent alleged due on farming
property, and to recover the land.
Moon remains in charge of the
farming land and equipment pend
ing outcome of the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

service to the people of Imperial
County that may be brought to my
attention and especially matters
connected with any Of the commit
tees to which have been assigned,
many OF which were of interest to
Mr. Witter and were committees of
which he was a member. In case
questions come up in connection
with the irrigation activities under
the Boulder Dam might be of some
assistance, as I have no interest in
any way or for anyone at this time
in that development other than a
desire to see tie accomplishment of
the project"
Honnold has had wide expert
ence in legislative matters and for
nine years was district counsel in
charge of all legal matters for the
United States reclamation service
in Colorado, Wyoming. South Da-
kota, Nebraska and Oklahoma, in
addition 10 being in close working
touch with the Washington office,
where he received considerable
knowledge of the Imperial Valley
developments before coming TO
California to reside.
The board of directors OF the e.
CentrO Chamber of Commerce haye
expressed to Honnold their appre-
ciation, and the appreciation of the
people Of Imperial county, for his
friendly action and have assured
him they will be free to accept his
offer made in such a splendid spirit
Of cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Pain in Your
Shoulder?
Use Tysmol for Relief

Knife like jabs of pain in the vicinity
Of the shoulder blade are generally due
to neuritis. brought on by exposure to
iraughts or sudden changes of weather.
In some cases there is stiffness or sore.
ness in the muscles. making 1t difficult to
raise the arm.
The safest and easiest way to relieve
such an attack is to apply a small guam
tity of Tysmol over the affected area.
This soothing. healing preparation Is
quickly absorbed through the pores and
carried to the throbbing. aching periph.
eral nerves. The pains usually stop Mt
once, and in q very short time the last
trace of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol Is absolutely harmless-free
from dope Recommended for oil forms
Of nerve pain. whether caused by neu-
ritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism.
You can get a good supply for 81 1T any
drug store. Always on hand at
Clements Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
ROLPH NAMES JUDGE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March g.
U.P)-A commission was forwarded
today to a new appointee of Cover
nor James Rolph, Lester William
Roth, SO, Los Angeles attorney, who
was named for the superior bench
succeeding Judge Harry Hollzer. re-
Gently placed on the federal bench
by President Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Gerecke
left last night for San Francisco,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Gerecke, better known as
Cheerful Apple. is popular mem
ber of the younger set of the city
and will be missed by her many
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 2. 1916

Rev. w. G.. Conley, who returned
this morning from Los Angeles, re-
ports the Laymens' Missionary Con-
vention held in that city this week
TO have been great gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
TEN YEARS AGO
March 3, 1921

Miss Gladys r. Strutzel, who has
been visiting Mrs. j. d. K. Perry
for several weeks, left yesterday for
her home in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tep Of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 3, 1911

The site for the proposed high
school building. in the Vencill sub
division, has been cleared of cotton
stocks. the land has been releveled
and bitches have been constructed.
preparatory to planting of trees and
snrubbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Leo Lyons. for years an extensive
rancher in the valley but now resid-
ing at Salt Lake City. Utah, is visit
ing his brothers, Ed and Steve
Lyons, at their No. 6 district ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Use of the cour. room on Satlr-
day afternoon has been granted to
the Farmers Union by the board
of supervisors. 1t is proposed to
have series of Saturday afternoon
meetings at which agricultural ard
horticultural problems will be dis
cussed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

North Dakota has doubled its
wool production in the last five
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre.
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.
TRAGEDY

One of the tragedies of life is the
scant tribute it so often pays to real
genius.
Jacob KOppel Sander died last week
in New York, penniless and dependent
upon the charity of friends to make
his last moments comfortable in hos
pital.
The name means little to any of us,
but when it is coupled with the great
Jewish lament, Eli. Eli, Sander is
recognized as the composer of one of the
greatest of modern pieces. None can
hear Eli, Eli without realizing its
beauty. A knowledge of music is not
necessary.
1t is human, dreadfully human, in its
plaintive appeal. All the wrongs suffer-
ed by his people over 1000 years seem
to come forth in the lament. Few sad
things are beautiful but Eli, Eli is like
the exception that proves the rule
Sander would not have been depend
ent upon charity if he had written Red
Hot Mama, "Shake Your Feet" or some
similar bit of rot. 1t is strange and
bitter reflection upon our civilization
that we pay heavily for the dregs and
raise them to high esteem, while we
permit the wine itself to spill upon the
ground.
eli, Eli will last forever. Genera
tions yet unborn will sing it, hear it and
enjoy its beauty and that must be Sand
ler's reward. Perhaps he would rather
have it so.
Peru seems to have taken another over
dose of Peruna.
-o-
Not the Ides of March but the fourth
of March, will bring relief to Mr.. Hoover.
About the best thing the list congress
can credit itself with will be the going
home.
Lord help Mr.. Hoover if there should
be another drought this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Not the Ides of March but the fourth
of March, will bring relief to Mr. Hoover
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

About the best thing the list congress
can credit itself with will be the going
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Lord help Mr.. Hoover if there should
be another drought this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03

Peru seems to have taken another over
dose of Peruna.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
MURRAY OBTAINS
EARLY CONVENTION
Oklahoma Delegation Back
ing Would Facilitate PreSi-
dental Cause.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December 30
The black slough hat of Gov William
H. (Alfalfa Bib Murray may go SAT-
ing into the presidential ring any time
Now. although it hung unconcernedly
today on the gubernatorial hatrack.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee, informed by Ed SemanS
that Murray desired an early State con-
vention so he might enter the New
Hampshire preferential primary March
8, carrying the Endorsement Of Okla
homa's delegation to the National Con-
vention, has acquiesced and set the
State meeting for February 20.
But Murray is not doing any an
nouncing himself on whether he will
seek his party's nomination
III not announce whether I'll enter
a primary until I announce I am "a
candidate for President" said the Gov
ernor. He repeated that he wouldn't
have the vice presidency because that
official only keeps his mouth shut and
wears fine clothes" .a
At Concord N. H, Robert Gould,
New Hampshire Democratic chairman,
expressed the opinion none of the can
didateS for State delegates would be for
Murray since most of the local leaders
had expressed themselves as favorable
ID Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York
Evening star., 1931-12-30
VETERANS MARCH
! PLAN CANCELLED
Leader Fears Thousands
May Find Selves Stranded
Here Without Money.

Fearful that many thousands OF
World War veterans, scheduled to
march on Washington February to
petition Congress for full cash payment
of the soldiers bonus might be
stranded here without funds, John H
Fahey of Boston. legislative chairman
for the Army and Navy Union, United
States of America, today announced
cancellation of the demonstration.
Under assumption that about 5000
former service men would come here
to present their petition, Vice Presi-
dent Curtis and Speaker Garner gave
their consent to a demonstration in
has since received word that perhaps
100000 men would make the march,
and after conference with President
Hoover, Gen. Hines of the Veterans
Administration and other Government
officials, it was decided to call off the
affair
Fears Setting Precedent.
Fahey said today that while he is
working Zealously for the cash pay
ment he does not care to be held re-
sponsible for the suffering which might
follow in the wake of such a tremend-
Ouo i4loSo4AAS Va unemployed AL tl4S
Capital
Patriotic duty" he said, forces me,
a former soldier, not to give encourage
ment to red propagandtstS and social
iStic activity since such groups might
feel that with the privilege granted to
the former soldiers to parade in Wash
ington and march to the Capitol to
present their petitions all other groups
not so loyal to the Government might
point to that as a precedent.
Also I have received word from all
parts of the country that such large
numbers of veterans we're planning to
come to the Capital for the proposed
demonstration in support of the bonus
bill, that I am fearful that many would
break down here without any agency,
governmental or private, prepared to
handle them on account of the local
demand alreadv existing. which has de-
pleted all available funds.
Sees Economic Waste.
During this time of unprecedented
depression and unemployment, it would
be an economic waste of frugal re-
sources to induce any very considerable
number of veterans to leave this homes.
Gen. Hines assured me that the
administration will continue to give
the veterans all of the medical care in
their homes and in hospitals that thev
have been receiving, that nothing shall
be taken from them that they now
enjoy and that all worthy proposals for
their welfare will receive sincere con-
Sideration."
Evening star., 1931-12-30
HOOVER UNDECIDED
ON ARMS PROGRAM
Geneva Delegation Awaits In
StruCtionS-Norman Davis
Fifth Member of Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The almost completed American dele
cation to the Geneva Disarmament
Conference has not yet been told what
TO do on three important questions
which will come up at the parley
The reason is that President Hoover,
himself, has not fully made up his mind
about them.
Probably foremost is whether the
United States will agree that arms limt-
tation shall be attained by fixing the
amount of money a nation may spend
on its forces
The United States policy has been
that armamentS should be directly linn
tied, contending it would be at dis
advantage under the other system, be-
cause 1t must spend much more, COM
paratively speaking, than other coun-
tries to maintain its Army and Navy.
A compromise suggestion is that the
reduction should come in comparison
to the amount a nation spent in pre-
viouS years and not by comparing It's
expenditures with other nations.
WlI7thsr to attempt to restrict aerial
fighting forces is also getting detailed
study by the administration.
The trouble comes in that any llml-
tation might not be very effective be-
cause of the case with which CONNER
cial planes can become fighting craft
when the occasion arises.
The American attitude on whether
an armament treaty should contain a
provision which would allow its signers
to waive their agreement If threatened
by preparations by a non-Signatory
nation is also yet to be determined.
TIE naming of Norman H. Davis, for
mer Undersecretary of State, by the
President yesterday brought the num-
Der of delegates chosen to five.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Continued From First Page)
carrying 1881 Virginia tags will be per-
mitted to operate in the District until
January IS, the date fixed for the eX-
piration of the old tags in that State.
No request for an extension has been
received from Maryland or PennSyl-
vania, and cars from these States bear
ing 1881 tags will not be recognized
when the new year begins.
Other States granted extensions in
the District, and the time limit, follow:
January 15-California and South
Carolina.
February Tennessee, Texas,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Florida and
Illinois.
February 5-Louisiana.
February 15-Minnesota.
March Montana.
March 5-Michigan.
The traffic department was SWamped
again this morning with belated title
certificate applicants who taxed the
efforts and energy of the clerical force
engaged in thefwork of titling vehicles.
last minute count by Mr.. Van DuZer
showed that applications for titles had
been received from Ill, 900 vehicle
OWIeTS, ana IIldL 1UO,OUO ClCle Ger
tificates had been issued The traffic
director has estimated there are 10000
vehicles to be titled.
number of complaints have been
made to the traffic officials over failure
of applicants to receive applications for
tags sent in the mail Mr.. Van DuZer
said approximately 1900 tag applica-
tions had been returned to his depart
ment because of incorrect address.
Many of these applicants, he believed.
moved after filing an application for a
title without furnishing the post Office
or the traffic department with the new
address
The misaddressed tag appli 'ations
will be turned over to the applicants
who call at the Traffic Department ana
establish their identity.
Mr.. Van Duzer said only very
few" certificates of title or tag applica
tions had been lost os misplaced.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
FOOD FREEZING IS TOPIC
DR.. Clarence Birdseye to Talk on
Subject Next Wednesday.

Quick Freezing and Its implications
for the Distribution of Food Products"
is the subject of an address to be given
by DR.. Clarence Birdseye of Gloucester,
Mass. at 8 o'clock Wednesday, January
g. in the auditorium OF the National
Museum, according to DR.. A. F. Woods,
director of scientific work OF the De-
partment of Agriculture.
DR. Birdseye is giving the lecture un-
der the auspices of the graduate school
of the department The public is in
Yited.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
America Reading More.

CHICAGO, December 80 CP).-Amer-
lea is becoming a nation of book worms.
Mathew S. Dudgeon of the public
library of Milwaukee told the American
Library Association that 8.166,94 more
books were read during the last year
than in 1880 in SO of the larger cities
of the country.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
FORD TO BOOST OUTPUT

DETROIT, December 80 (P.-Ip-
creased activity in the plants of the
Ford Motor Co. is expected soon after
the beginning of the new year.
Harry II Bennett, head of the COM
pany's service department, told the City
Council last night that production at
the Dearborn plant would reach its
peak February Is.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

ana MIS-. CulDeIt-
son won four. Our
side gained $40
points on last eve
ning's play, reduc-
ing our m ! n u s
score to 16,320
points.
AS much as ]
regret part t / n G
from my former
partner, o S W a ] d
Jacoby, whose fire.
ork KS. although
sometimes disturb
ing were always
in t e r e sting and
brilliant, I f e e
that my side will
not be weakened
H. Lar;~~ faIIoI
Evening star., 1931-12-30
CHILD ON TRICYCLE. HURT
Taken to Hospital After He Is
Struck by Bicycle.

Francis Salisbury, years old, of 1918
Queen street northeast, was injured
seriously yesterday afternoon, when his
tricycle. was struck and overturned by
a bicycle. He is confined at Providence
Hospital with conclusion of the brain,
a fractured skull and cuts about the
face.
The misshap occurred when William
E. Wells, IS, of 1916 Trinidad avenue
northeast, rode out of an alley near tie
youngsters home on bicycle and
crashed into the tricycle. before he
could turn to avoid a collision.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

nlgnJ TO teSt CIle
respective merits
of the approach
forcing and ofhcia.
systems Of contract
bidding.
OF the nine rub
bers played, Mrs
Culbertson and !
won four and Mr.
Lenz and his new
partner, Comdr
Winfield Liggett
jr., won five.
The net result
was a gain of 52C
points Tor then,
and we finished
the evening with 6
net score of 16,32C
DOiOtS The SeS-
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Manchuris, but
you can't escape
the Christmas
handkerchief"
Get this for
a laugh. Have
had a date to
interview three
different high
government Of
fcials and they
were all kicked
out before I got
to EN-.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

China Is the only country in the
world strong enough to have with
stood SO years of misgoVernment in
a row that the foreigners haven't
gobblcd up. But their own educated
ones rave and it keeps right on
being just China.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

right to expect that she would make
three tricks, regardless of the opening.
OF course, an opening lead of a heart
would have held the contract to five,
but no lead could possibly defeat it.
Thus does distribution at times make
OF no effect the commanding cards of
suit.
Attack Best Defense.
1t is generally accepted principle
of military strategy that attack is the
best defense, and it was acting on that
military axiom that caused me to open
the hand below, after two had passed:
EaSt-Dealer North-South vulner-
able.
LEM (NORTH.
S-A JIG 43
H-A
D-4 2
C-K 43
CULBERTsON CULBERTsoN
(WEST). (EAST.
H-K 8 8732 III 70
D-A 3 DIX j 10 9 5
CO ] 2 CO
COMDR. LIGGETT (SOUTH).
SO 8
H-Q 4
Do 81
CA 10 S75
The bidding: East, pass; South,
pass; West, one heart; North, one
spade; East, three hearts; South, pass;
West, four hearts; North, pass; East,
pass; South, pass.
1t was tEe second hand of the eve
ming and our adversarieS had made a
game on the first hand. So far as that
rubber was concerned, our situation
was critical and I felt the time had
come to follow the military principle
stated above. When my partner gave
me double raise in my suit, I felt
that the distributional values justified
the bid of four, although the opening
had been made on less than minimum
honor trick strength. The result was
gratifying as game was made and we
later won the rubber.
(Copyrisht. 1881, by Ely Culbertsonl
Evening star., 1931-12-30
F0UR-ST0RY FALL FATAL
Samuel Eichelberger, 65, Victim of
Hagerstown Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, December 30.
Samuel Eichelberger. IS. employed at
the Hagerstown Shoe g. Logging Co.
plant here, fell four floors down an ele-
vator shaft to his death today.
A coroner held the death accidental
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Lenz Believes Change Of
Partners viii Not
Weaken His Side.
BY SIDNEY S. LEM.

NEW YORK. December 3O.-Nine
rubbers were completed during the
first session in which Comdr. Llggett
was my partner We won five and Mr..
Evening star., 1931-12-30
How the Contestants See 1t
Series of Distribntional
Wrecks Favored Foes,
Says Cnlbertson.
BY ELY CULBERTSON,

NEW YORK, December 30.-We
played nine rubbers in the fifteenth
session of my 150-rubber contract
bridge match with Sidney S. Lenz last
Evening star., 1931-12-30

The danger of machine age was
foretold 100 years ago by Mary Shelley
in her "Frankenstein" and later on in
Buffers "Erewhon."
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Will Rogers
Says:

SHANGHAI. - Got the usual
fathers or husbands Christmas
present from my wife, with this
card: you can go to China or
Evening star., 1931-12-30

sion was featured by a number of dis
tributional wrecks, most of them IN
favor of our opponents.
Lesson in Bidding.
One of the most interesting hands
of the session was the next to last
hand Of the night. 1t contained an
interesting lesson in bidding and also
a beautiful example Of defensive play.
At the time both sides were vulnerable
and Lenz and Liggett had part-Score
of 60. The hand was:
North-Dealer.