davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
SWING FOR SENATOR
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

THE Honorable Phil D. Swing of Ell
! Centro, as a candidate for the United
States senate from California in 1882.
1t is great pleasure for the Press to
offer for the consideration of the Cali
fornia electorate, Imperial Valleys most
distinguished citizen, man with q splen-
did record during the pioneer days of
Imperial Valley, topped off by 10 years
of such service to California and all the
Southwest in the congress OF the United
States, as to make him one of the out
standing members of that distinguished
body
Mr.. Swing has not told us that he will
be candidate for the senate and it will
undoubtedly be a surprise for him to read
this in print We have not asked his per-
mission to put him forward as a candi-
date, feeling that his home town paper,
which has supported him faithfully since
he first went to congress, IS entitled to
the liberty of offering him first and ask
ing him about it afterward.
We admit having a strong prejudice
in Mr.. Swings favor, but we do not hes
itate to defy anyone to pick flaw i'll
his record. His entire course at Wash
ington has been a record Of achievement,
of service to his constituency, of loyalty
to the Republican party which elected
him to office and of cooperation with his
Democratic fellow-citizens, who have
joined in honoring him by refusing to
name candidate against him.
A courageous and uncompromlsing
battler, he has ably represented the llth
California district, one of the largest, If
not the largest district in the country
prior to the redistricting, and certainly
the most diversified of all the districts.
Mention Phil Swing and the Swing
Johnson bill is instantly brought to mind,
and with it Mr.. Swings labors in behalf
of Colorado river legislation. Admitting
this as the crowning glory of his con-
gressional career, it is only a part OF the
service he has rendered. No request OF
his constituents has been too large or too
small for his careful and prompt atten-
ton. So much attention has he given to
detailed correspondence, that his fellow
congressman have marveled at the tre-
mendous amount of work he has been
able to accomplish, and it Is impractical
here to list even portion Of his achieve
ments.
We feel certain, in advocating him as
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
MANY CHARGES
TO BE FACED BY
GASOLINE THIEF

GLOBE, Ariz.. Aug. 10. (U,p-Glla
county authorities said today that
f. j. Jones, held here on gasoline
theft charges, would be surrendered
to federal authorities for proSecu-
ton for alleged violation Of the
Mann act.
Jones was arrested at Stafford
Ariz.. last week after rushing away
without paying for 10 gallons o..
gas. He was accompanied by a
Lawton, Okla, girl who told officers
she left home with Jones on his
promise to marry her. He also IS
wanted for robbery, reports here
said.
The Mann act charge has not
been filed yet by department o.:
justice agents from Ell Paso. Texas,
who investigated the case, but Will
be before night, according to Sher-
IF Byrne of ella county
When first arrested Jones said his
name was Joe Marchetti. and that
he had committed many OF Chi
cago's major crimes, including the
shooting of Jake Lingle, Chicago
newspaperman. Later he admitted
the Lingle confession was big joke
and that his name was Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19

candidate for the senate, that we can
assure the state Of California of the same
loyal and painstaking service to the en-
tire state, that he has given to the old
llth district.
From purely selfish standpoint we
would like to see him continue to repre-
sent US in congress. but we honestly be-
leve that the success of his work as
congressman entities him to larger
field and that the entire state of Califor-
MIA IS entitled to have the benefit of his
direct service as junior senator from this
state
1t would be a happy occasion that
would put him in the senate as team
mate once again with the man who stood
shoulder to shoulder with him in the bat
tie for Colorado river legislation, man
with whom Mr. Swing has shown he can
work and work we'll = the Honorable
Hiram ". Johnson, senior senator from
California. Swing and johnson would
give California a senatorial delegation
second to none in the entire upper body
of congress.
There are hundreds of Mr.. Swings
friends in Imperial Valley, thousands
more in Southern California and in every
other part Of the state, who are waiting
for him to say the word, announcing his
candidacy, so that they may begin to
work in his behalf at once, not to let up
for single moment until he is elected
a year from this coming November.
Third in seniority in the California con-
gressional delegation, and we believe
first in achievement, Mr.. Swing is still
young man with the vigor and vitality Of
youth which insures many future years Of
service to California. These will be import
ant years for California and it is only right
and fair to the state that lis representa-
ton in the senate and in congress should
be the strongest possible.
Much Of that strength will be assured
by the presence Of Mr.. Swing in the SEN
ate.
We do not feel as the voice of one
crying in the wilderness. On the con-
trary, we feel we are sounding call for
which many are listening, and that the
answer will come by thousands, from
Del Norte to San Diego, from Santa Bar
bara to Mono.
We repeat-it is a pleasure and gives
US sincere pride to offer for service to
California, the very best we have, Phil D.
Swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
Emotional Star 8.
In Latest Film

Presenting an unusually strong
cast, headed by Conrad Nagel and
Dorothy Mackail, THE Reckless
Hour" is the attraction for tonight
only at Fox Imperial Airdome.
Supporting the stars are Joan
Blondell, II. B. Warner, Helen Ware,
William House and other leading
members of the film world.
The Reckless Hour" is a drama
tic romance depicting the life of
a New York model who has become
sworn enemy to all men because
one whom she really loved betrayed
her. An unhappy home life adds to
the girls wretchedness and she
turns a deaf ear to the pleadings OF
a young artist who urges her to for
get her unhappy past.
Her struggles between her hatred
for men and her desire to improve
her unhappy lot, provide Miss Mac
kali with an opportunity for n
splendid bit of emotional acting in
which she is an acknowledged
leader
Dozens of wonderful costumes
displayed during the picture will be
of considerable interest to women
patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
jury Unable To
Reach Decision

Luke Gains, colored. is still
charged with possession of liquor.
The much arrested negro was
tried by a jury of Y men in night
trial before Judge Conger in I'M
perial last night, but the jury
failed to reach a decision and was
discharged after several hours OF
testimony.
A large crowd filled the court
room to listen to evidence In the
trial of Gains, arrested in Imperial
by Undersheriff Rodney Clarke and
Harold Gillett. deputy. r. L.
French, deputy district attorney,
prosecuted the case, while Gains
acted as his own attorney.
Gains contended he did not con-
duct the beer garden where he was
arrested, although he owned the
premises. He merely roomed with
the woman who carried on a boot
Logging business, he said. The
woman, already in jail, verified
Gains testimony. Another trial
was made necessary when the jury
was unable to agree.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
Bedtime Stories
BY, HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S PAPER HAT

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping past the little hole
house where Jollie and Jillie Long
tail lived, the rabbit gentleman
heard a Cry ike this:
Wee! Weel Wee
Dear me" said Uncle Wiggily
stopping SO quickly that he nearly
bumped into his pink. twinkling
nose. There must be something
sad IL the mousehouse," For the
cry had come from inside the Long
tail home and the Longtails were
q family cf mice who were good
friends cf Uncle Wiggily. Jollie and
Jillie, 2 boy and giri mouse, had
often gone on adventures with the
old rabbit gentleman.
Il wonder who is crying now?.'
said Uncle Wiggily cut loud TO him
self as he stood in front of the
mouse-house. rs it Jcllie or Jillie?"
1T is neither one, II you please. -
answered the voice OF Mrs. Longtail.
the mouse lady mother.
Then, who is crying?' asked I'm
Gle Wiggily.
1T is Squeakie Eekie, the cousin
mouse" said Mrs. Longtail The
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19

of fact, 1 don't know how to make
d paper hat
We'll, it happens that do" said
Uncle Wiggily, so if you will kindly
allow me I Will make paper hat
Tor Squeakie Eekie.'
II shall be delighted to have you,
said the mouse lady making dou-
BILE bowknot in her tail so it would
not be in her way when she wanted
10 wash the dishes. Please make
a paper hat for the little crying
cousin mouse And do it as soon as
you can, for Squeakie Eekie will
soon cry her eyes out if she doesn't
stop that wee wee weeing'
Uncle Wiggily hoped into the
nlousehouse after Mrs. Longtail. He
saw Squeakie Eeekie sitting in a
corner twisting her tiny little hand
kerchief around in her paws and
squeezing drops of water from it
upon the floor. For the cousin
mouse had cried SO much that she
had wet her handkerchief through
three times. Each time she Wrung
it out and dried it and then cried
it wet again. If it had not been
so sad it would have been funny.
Here is Uncle Wiggily come to
see you, Squeakie Eekie,' said
Mrs. Longtail He is going to
make you a paper hat"
Thank you, that's nice" said the
little cousin mouse. What kind OF
a paper hat is Uncle Wiggily going
TO make for me?'
What kind do you want?' asked
Mr.. Longears. I can make SOL
dier hat, a fireman hat or police
dog hat. Which shall it be?"
oh, please make me a soldier
hatl" begged Squeakie Eekie But
when Uncle Wiggily started to fold
the paper, Squeakie changed her
mind and said. mo, please make
me a fireman hat So Uncle Wig
gily started to make that, but, all
of a sudden, Squeakie Eekie said:
mo, / would rather have police
dog hat" So Uncle Wiggily made
Saueakie Eekie a police dog hat
out OF paper and the little cousin
mouse stopped crying and every
body was happy
And if the ice pick will stop pull
ing the paper off the wall to make
a rice pudding for the rubber doll,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily fOoling the Bad Chaps.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19

cousin mouse has come to visit Jol-
lie and Jillie and it IS Squeakie
Eekie whom you hear crying
Why is she crying?' asked Uncle
Wiggily =.
Because Jollie and Jilhe ran off
TO play by themselves and left
Soueakie Eekie all alone. said the
mouse lady.
"That is too bad" spoke Uncle
Wiggily.
Yes" agreed Mrs. LongtaL, 1t
is. And when Jollie and Jlllle come
home l am going to tell them SO
and III make them play some games
to stop Squeakie Eekie from crying .
well and good, said Uncle Wig
gily laughing a little. "But that viii
not stop Squeakie from crying now.
And she is still crying for I can
hear her"
yes, she is still crying agreed
Mrs. Longtail. And, indeed, # you
children had been there you also
could have heard the sounds Of
"Weei Weei WeeW coming llom the
mouse-house. For that is The way
Squeakie Eekie cried when she was
left all alone. Wee Wee Weel'
Cant you do something to make
her stop crying?" asked the rabbit
gentleman of the mouse lady.
Il have tried many things to
make Squeakie Eekie stop crying"
was the answer, but nothing seems
70 do any good. Perhaps you can
think Of something TO do to amuse
Squeakie Eekie until Jollic and
Jillie come back to play with her"
How about a paper hat?' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
Il beg your pardon spoke Mrs.
Longtail, which was her polite way
of asking Uncle Wiggily to say II
over again. as she did not under
stand.
Il said how about a paper hat"
repeated Uncle Wiggily. Il mean.
did you try to make a paper hat to
amuse Squeakie Eekie and stop her
from crying that wee wee wee way?"
NO, I didn't answered Mrs.
Longtail with a smile AS a matter
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
Too Many Visits
BY This Burglar

One burglary might go unnotced.
but when the burglar makes it a
habit, o. F. Riley decides something
must be done about 1t.
So ne reported 10 the sheriff s
office last night his house a half
mile south of the Central Main
canal on Eighth street has been
burglarized several times this week
while he was away.
The last time was some time yes
terday, Riley said. The persistent
burglar hauled away a pair OF
German field glasses, a flash light
groceries and several other articles
all of whcih Riley wanted for his
own use.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
MAYBE SIR TOM
WAS STARTING
ON LAST LIFE

Alonzo Poole, highway superin-
tendent, yesterday afternoon turned
loose OF a story that threatens TO
rival that OF the famous Texas frog
walled up for many years in the
corner stone of building, and still
alive when taken out.
Poole's story, however, deals with
cat, and with days instead OF
years. But days without water this
time OF year, it might be said, are
equal to years.
July %, said Poole, building alter
ations were made about the office
of the county highway yard in FL
Centre. During the course Of alter
ing the office, a small hole used BY
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19

the pet cat was stopped up. 1t
was the only means of entrance TO
the cats 1aYorite resting place.
Twenty -four days later, last sun
day, men about the office heard q
noise under the floor. Opening the
hole, they discovered the cat, lean
and painting. but apparently little
The worse for "a days without water
during the hottest part Of the year.
Since that time the cat has been
something Of q hero about the
the county highway yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 10. 1911

This has been a warmer day than
the valley has experienced for some
time. Mercury last night only fell
to 81 and at two this afternoon it
had climbed to 108, with prospects
of several more degrees of heat
being added before the day is
over. This will make it rank among
the hottest days of the summer,
during which ia has been the
highest.
Roy l.. Rumsey and B. Solomon
have been San Francisco visitors re-
Gently, making purchases OF new
stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
Sheriff Now Has
Real StenOgrapher

When Sheriff George l.. Campbell
or any OF his deputies wish to write
a letter in the future, and have ev-
erything businesslike and regular,
they may do SO without the nerve
strain attendant upon glaring at a
recalcitrant typewriter for many
weary minutes.
This was assured in the announce
ment today by Sheriff Campbell OF
the employment of Mrs. w. l..
Cowan as stenographer and matron
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19

in the criminal department OF the
sheriifs office. The announcement,
as it appeared on the reports today,
follows:
To Whom It May Concern.
ON the 18th day of August, 1881,
Mrs. w. L. Cowan Of 1850 FL Ca
tro avenue. FL Centre, California
assumed her duties as stneographcr
and matron Tor the criminal de
partmeut OF the shcr!ffs office.
This much needed office was ere
ated by the recent act Of the state
Legislature
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
WEBSTER'S DIRECTORY FOUND

BOSTON, UP)-A Boston direc-
tory issued TO Daniel Webster in
1927 and bearing his signature has
been found in the files OF Sampson
q Murdock, publishers Of the Bos-
ton directory at present. The book
listed 1900 persons and their &C.
cupations, compared with 100000 in
the 1891 issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
The Weather

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Thursday with moder-
ate temperature; gentle shifting
winds.
Southern CalifOrnia--Fair tonight
and Thursday but overcast early
Thursday morning on coast: mod
crate temperature; moderate north
west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
GREAT DANE MOTHER OF IA

AdESBURY, Mass W.P)-A Great
Dane owned by Gustav Oulette gave
birth to IA pups.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19

Issued ID a lily, Except
Sundays. Entered a I
the Post Office, Ell Cen
tro, Calf, as Second
Glass Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19

The tomato crop of the Walla
Walla valley, Washington, is $50
carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 10. 1916

r. C. HARRISON, candidate for the
Republic nomination for congress,
was welcomed yesterday by hun
dreds of voters in Ell Centre and
other portions of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19
TEN YEARS AGO
August 10. 1921

Mrs. Don C. Bitter returned this
afternoon from San Diego and letc
Immediately with Mr.. Bitter for a
months vacation trip throughout
the east. They expect to make
their first stop at Buffalo where
they will visit relatives for few
days.
Jasper l.. Travers has returned
home from a flying trip north,
where he went to place his daugh-
ter in school at Mills College. Berk-
eley. Mrs. TraverS accompanied
him and stopped at San Diego on
the return trip for a few weeks out
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-19

Hayward NJ. Watson and Zona
Spier. were married at S p. III. yes
terday at the Spier home, 296 Holt
Rev. w. C. Reed performed the
ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
DELEGATES TO
MEET LEAVE.
lRv staff CORRESPONDENCE

(By Staff Correspondent
WESLACO. June 3.-OveT a hun
dIed farmers from all over the state
left last night for their homes after
having spent two days attending
the Texas Farm Bureau Federation
quarterly convention here and one
Of the things which impressed them
most was-roasting earsl
They we're delighted with the host
city Of Weslaco, Engleman's Car
dens at which place they were
guests at lunch Monday. the citrus
fruit trees and many other things
TO be seen in the Valley but Inc
most delightful remarks were heard
when roasting ear were served.
Corn is knee high In some of me
places from which the delegates
hailed and IN some other places
they are still planting and they
sank their teeth rleefully into the
succulant corn on the cob provided
here.
The delegates passed a resolution
thanking Weslaco for its hospital
ity in entertaining the convention
and declared that they were treat
ed royalty. Ray Eartness was chair
iran Of the arrangements commit
tee and s. M. Patterson. manager Of
the chamber Of commerce. looked
after many details Of the program
and Inequalities. The Weslaco
chamber furnished barbecue Tues
Gay.
A number OF instructive talks
we're heard during the two days Of
the convention.
"A large delegation from West
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
Truck
Markets

r. 0. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Tuesday. June 2:
Lower Rio Grande valley Points:
Warm. partly cloudy.
Tomatoes: Haulings moderate.
Good wire inquiry, demand moder-
ate. market about steady. Lugs
green wrapped u. .. NO. l ext and
larger-carloads FOB usual terms
mostly Sl.O0. few higher; carloads
FOB cash track $4,000. Some ship
ments rolled unsold. T~ruckloads
cash to growers-mature green
stock u. s. NO. / mostly lc per ID.
Green Corn: Haulings moderate.
Light wire inquiry. demand slow.
market dull. Bushei baskets best
packs-carloads FOB usual terms
sl.O0; carloads FOB cash track GOO.
Top ice extra. To growers 40-50c
per bushel IN field.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday. June >:
Tomatoes: Calf. 5. Fla. 50, Ohio
2 s. Carolina 2, Texas Isl, total
U. S. 2l2 cars.
Corn: Ala. /. Fla. 7. Texas A.,
total u. s. so cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Fla. II. La. 4,
Texas 2. total u s. so cars.
Cucumbers: Ala. As. Calf. /. Fla.
%. Ca. 6. Ind. !, Ohio ). S. Carolina
II. Texas Is. total u. s. LOT cars.
Potatoes: Ala. 200. Calf. "a. Fla.
IA. Ga. 81. Idaho 81. La. 12i. Maine
Sc. MINI. 10. Miss Is. ~. Carolina
81. S. Carolina 335, Texas 80. total
u. S. 1927 cars.
Onions: Calf. 10. New York I.
Texas "a. total II. S. 81
Lower valley shipments forward
ed Wednesday morning. June 2:
Tomatoes lit. Corn ~. Water
melons I. total l5a cars. Total me-
ment 70 date this season."
1920. Vegetables 1897. total 3snl>
cars: 10 same dav last season
Fruit 1882. Vegetables 22.255. total
26237 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
p. NJ. unless indicated. ProgrS
fBy The Associated PressJ


fBy The Associated PressJ
454.3-WEAf (NBC)-66o
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
Miles OF
Road Repaired
Special TO The Herald

'Gnfclai 10 lne herald
EDINBURG, June 3.-About 80
miles OF asphalt roads have been re-
paired both east and west OF Edin-
burg. according to f. NJ. Card. coun-
" engineer. in charge of the work.
Prison labor IS being used in the
crew Of about 10 men.
The asphalt paving repaired Of
Edinburg ties up with the paving of
the same construction on the 10th
street road leading into McAllen.
Card pointed out.
This work has only been in places
most badly in need OF repairs, and
after the most needed work is done
on all asphalt paving In the county
the crews will do more detailed work
J n road repair. Card said.
Approximately 300 miles Of as
phalt paving IS laid IN Hidalgo
county, and Card expects 10 have
the most needed repairs done IN the
next several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
1860
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