davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-11
Hoping To Set
Flight Record

BURBANK, Cal. July II. U.D -
A transcontinental hop over the
southern route to Savannah, Ga,
was begun at 5:09 a. m. today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gambler, Jr, Of
Atlanta, and their pilot, Beeler
Blevins.
Whatever time the three make in
The new Lockheed Orion passengec
mOnoplane, VIII be a record, it was
said. They indicated they would
break their fast flight only twice
with stops for fuel at Big Springs
Tex, and Atlanta.
It was possible the Gamblers would
continue to Jacksonville, lala in
stead Of Savannah, depending upon
the weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-11
RGnted -, MisceIlase~xa
MOMN. pop

">~~>>~~~-@~@~~~~~-~~-~~~
WANTED-To rent or buy, 8 acres
or less, good land with small
house. Suitable for chickens or to
plant grapefruit Must be cheap.
Call Mrs. Davis, 26, after 8 or be-
fore 5. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-11
TOURIsT CoNTEsF CANcELLED

ROME, U.P)-The Italian State
Tourist Department has cancelled
the 1880 foreign literary contest pc
cause Of the POOR material submit
ted. Annually the Tourist Depart
ment has offered 5000 lire to the
best article on Italy in a aon-Ital-
ian magazine or newspaper. After
examining the 1850 applications, tbe
committee decided to Withhold the
award. Next year the prize also
viii be open to books on Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-11
Roy KILLER ExONERATFD

A5HEVILLE. n. c., U.P)-Louie
Carthon, 11-year-Cld negro boy, was
eXonerated by a coroner's jury for
the killing of Clarence Anderson,
31-year-old negro bad man" Ac-
cording to testimony, Anderson was
beating LOuie's neither with a bot
tie when the child fired a pistol buI-
let into his body.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-11

June 8 30 days
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-11
For RePt. Houses

ATTRACTIVE newly furnished 4
room modern bungalow, lawns.
1897 woodward Ave. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-11
Furniture For Sale
BY BLOSSER

~CN~-~1~O~~~-~~~~~~~-~~ >-~~~-~>>~~>
3--10O Id. Capacity
Refrigerators -.........................S .S22.5O
2-150 ID. Capacity
Refrigerators .....................-.. $500
loo lb Capacity
ttelflgefaCCf ---------------------------- Sl0OO
800 10. Capacity Refrigerator
Bedding Hall extra large food
storage. Restaurant size $40. 90
2-Tank Gas Ranges with
closed top ...-. $4,000 and $35 90
2-Four Burner Oil Stoves, ca. $500
Electric Range .................... $4,000
Coleman 4 Burner Gasoline
Range with 10 gallon tank. $4,000
BASEMENT STORE
I. Y. HARDWARE CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-11
NOTICE

I Fred Lake convict No (33762)
San Quentin, sentenced from I'M
perila County May 18th, 1920. Am
applying for executive clemency.
Signed FRED LAKE.
juno 30 daYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
CHRIST'SDEATH
Is OBSERVED
Good Friday Observes By
CATHOLICS Over En-
tire WorId

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
Fask- C@unruss
High Life of EfLmdom
Testimony High Light

10 AEGEEE ku- -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
Mercedes Bond Election
Is Contested BY Voters

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
Rockne Funeral
To Be Broadcast

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Considered A
Leslie Successor.
Sterling Is Silent

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

IN OUR
VALLEY

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Wire Flashes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

We e -h@ Ez-@T E-1-E feel
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Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
LET'S GET ACTION
W. c. COSTELLO,
Manager

A successor to the late Myron d.
Witter, in the assembly at Sacramento
is a vital necessity to Imperial Nalley
right now and not in the distant future
Imperial Valley can i'll afford to be
without representation in the lower house
of the legislature with such important
matters as reapportionment, water, tan
alton and various other legislation to be
acted upon.
in ali probability the present leglsla-
tnre will be in session for the next three
months. By acting promptly the valley
can be represented in the assembly Tor
the greater part of that time.
Much of the important work of an as
semhlyman comes after the legislature
has adjourned and it is not by any means
limited, as some believe, to the short time
the legislature is in session. 1t will not
do for Imperial Valley to go into the
post-legislature period without an as
semblyman or with an assen1blyman who
is unknown to other members OF the leg
islature.
We are informed that it is customary,
if not essential, to request the governor
to call for special election. The re-
quest should be made by some represent
ative group in the district where the
election is to be held. In Imperial county
this would appear to be the board of su-
pervisors The governor has indicated
that he is waiting for such an invitation
and it would seem that the supervisors
should act promptly in this matter.
They are to hold regular meeting on
next Monday but by calling a special
meeting for tomorrow or Saturday, days
could be saved at a time when delay is
dangerous to the best interests of I'M
perial Valley.
The Press strongly urges the supervis-
ors to take prompt action and issue the
necessary request to the governor with
out delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Jimmie Trammel, Glen and Paul
Haskell. d. Jim Anderson, Edgar
Davis. Ernest Mackey, Lloyd Has
kell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy,
Frank Trammel and Merle King
were guests of the evening. Re-
freshments were served at late
hour.
Tom White is making many I'M
proyements around his service sta
ton and in the buildings.
Sid Trammel has leased George
Campbell's store at the crossroad
of the two highways and will open
for business about the first OF
March.
Jack f. King, son-in-law OF ..
C. Goddard, is the new clerk IN the
Seeley Mercantile store.
The reds in the contest between
the reds and blues in the Seeley
Sunday school, flew their planes 81
miles while the blues flew SO miles.
Both planes are now out in the
desert. Captain True Sheldon OF
the reds, is confident that their
plane will first reach suitable
landing place. while Captain Clara
Mae Davis, of the blues, is Just as
/ confident that they will be the first
/ to land and refuel, taking off from
Yuma next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
MRS. LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. A. E. Bransford has baby
daughter, born Friday, February 70,
who has been named Rosemarye
Josephine.
E. Tracey and family of South
Pasadena were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Curtis over the week
end.
Joe Oftelie. Oscar Springin and
Dudley Stewart, motored to Beau
mont Saturday spending the week
end visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Love OF
San Diego we're visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Brewer and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hansen Sunday.
| Irene williams is confined to her
home as she had her tonsils re-
moved Saturday at the Ell Centro
hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gallaher who
! have been staying at the nome OF
Emil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
tCiallaher, are now located in I'M
perial. taking up their residence
there.
w. O. Huson made a trip over
the week end visiting some mines
at Twenty-nine Palms, which he Is
interested in.
Miss Seeley Oftelie accompanied
friends from Ell Centro spending
the past week in Los Angeles visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Daisy Mixer OF Ell Centro
was visiting Mrs. William Schuitz
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diehl enter
tanned company from Los Angeles
over the holiday.
r. N. Best service station was
broken into Monday night the bur
glar making away with the slot
machine. tobacco and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Kirk are visit
ing at the home of Q. A. kirk.
They are Mr.. Kinks parents from
Long Beach.
Miss Kathleen Spencer was a
dinner guest of Miss Velma Shib-
ley at her home in Holtville Ihurs-
DAY evening.
Ed Richardson is working on n
ranch three miles east OF Ell Cen
tro.
Miss Roberta Ferguson was a
guest of Miss Ruth Grafton oil III
Centro Thursday evening.
Scoutmaster jess Meadows ol
Troop No. 5 and the following
Scouts: True Sheldon. Edward
Kirk. Charles Havens, James Nc
Hone. Temple Robinson. Brinton
Gallaher, Bert Oftelie. Arthur
Wiley. Clarence. Eugene and Forest
Napier and Paul Mackey spent
Sunday afternoon at Painted Can
yon. passing tests in tracking, sig
Mailing and Scouts pace. j. I.
Spencer chairman OF the troop
committee also accompanied the
Scouts.
Miss Velma Kirk was hostess to
the CT. T. c. club February 18th.
The evening was spent enjoying a
DELAYED Valentine party.
Those present were Nellie eleven
ger. Vivian Haskell Marguerite
Forester. Ivalee Higgins. Hazel
Bibles. Edith Davis. Bob Murphy
De Witt Durham. Gene Higgins
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre.
Calf, as Second Class
Matter.

a war, at least from a monetary view
point, including Liberty Loan and Red
Cross drives, bonuses to railroads and
munitions makers, and of course red fire
and pink lemonade for the returning
soldiers.
And the duchess also overlooks the
professional patriot Would she deprive
him of his opportunity to stand on the
curbstone waving his flag as the boys
pass by, shouting Historically in his en-
thusiasm and knocking stiff some poor
ignoramus who forgot to uncover as the
flag went by? The type whose patriot
ism insisted sauerkraut be called "liber-
ty cabbage" and yet sits up late at night
figuring ways and means to beat his
Uncle Sam out of the income tax must
also have a war
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILX PULLS 4
TOOTH

Mr.. Twistytail, the jolly, fat pig
gentleman who lived near Uncle
Wiggily Longears, had loose tooth
that needed pulling.
why don't you go to nice Mr..
Bear, the dentist, and have that
loose tooth pulled?' grunted Mrs.
Twistytail TO her husband The
lady pig was just as fat and jolly
as was her husband. Why don I
you, Twisty?" she asked again.
"Oh = just because answered
Mr.. Twistytail, which you know as
we'll as I, is no answer at all.
~ believe you re afraid it will
hurt to have that loose tooth pulled
by our good dentist, DR.. Bear? y
grunted Mrs. Twistytail, laughing.
mo! No! Not at alln' said Mr.
Twistytail quickly.
"Well, what is the matter then?'
asked his wife.
II want Uncle Wiggily to have the
pleasure of pulling my loose tooth, .
grunted the pig gentleman.
Uncle Wiggilyl" cried Mrs.
Twistytail. Why he doesn't pull
teeth"
"Yes, I think he does. - spoke the
pig.
Did you ever ask him about it? >
went on the fat lady pig.
"No, but I'm going to. -
"'When?'' Mrs. Twistytail wanted
to know.
"Oh, there S plenty of time" said
Mr.. Twistytail, slow and easy like.
Next week or the week after will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

Mrs. Twistytail having told the rab-
bit gentleman what to bring
"Now. Twisty,' spoke Mr.. Long
ears, Just like a jolly dentist, "open
wide and let me see which tooth 1t
is
"You aren't t going to pull it-1
mean not at once all of a sudden,
are you?' grunted the pig.
mo" replied Uncle Wiggily,
smiling at Mrs. Twistytail. Il am
lust going to tie a string around the
loose tooth. Then III tie the other
end of the string to the door knob
and as soon as anybody comes TO
open the door they pull your tooth
before you know it. Sit down in
chair in front of this door y
Oh-all-right. sighed the tat
pig. not SO Jolly now. So he sat IN
q chair with the string dangling out
of his mouth and the other end OF
the string was tied to the door knob
and Uncle Wiggily also sat down.
Mr.. Twistytail was hoping that no
one would open the door for a long.
long time, when, all of a sudden,
Mrs. Twistytail, who had gone out
side the pen, cried;
"Help! Help Help.'
"Oh, I must go help your wife! -
shouted Uncle Wiggily. Sit still,
Twistyl Sit still in the chair - So
Mr.. Longears made jump for the
door, which opened outward and,
as the rabbit gentleman pushed on
the knob, it pulled the string and
the string pulled the tooth and
." Pop" out of Mr.. Twistytail S
mouth it flew and didn't hurt a bit.
''Therel' chuckled Mr. Longears.
4" Your tooth is pulled, Twisty.' -
SO it is and m glad. But why
did. my wife call for help? ,
81 called so Uncle Wiggily would
rush out and pull your tooth,
grunted Mrs. Twistytail, coming in
and laughing 'It took too long for
some visitor to call and open the
door. I wanted your tooth out!'
"Well, you got what you want
ediD grunted her husband. And if
the jolly bear dentist will pull you
uphill on your sled, I Il tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's ice fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
THE SUBSTITUTE

Substituting boxing matches for war IS
the plan for insuring world peace, ad-
vocated by the Duchess of Hamilton.
Nations which might be inclined to
unlash the dogs of war would merely
select a group of boxers, place them IN
the ring to pummel the daylights out of
each other and the winners of the
matches would be the winners for their
country and the losers would bow to the
inevitable, returning to their homes to
invest goodly amounts in arnica and
courtplaster.
1t sounds interesting and almost prac-
tical until one recalls those VINO are most
closely interested in war, viz, scheming
statesmen, politicians, diplomats and
steamed up" patriots.
Such as these must have their wars
and no leather gloves are going to be for
them, satisfactory substitute for the
roar of the cannon and the crack of the
rifle.
And the good duchess negects to state
what amount she would pay the gladia-
tors 1t might be that the poor woman
is under the impression that they would
perform for nothing, or for love of their
country. If so she does not know her
modern boxer Nor his manager,
Judging from the purses some OF the
garden variety of palookas ask for these
DAYS, it might really be cheaper to have
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

Creomulsion is made for coughs
from colds that hang on. For coughs
deep and difficult-coughs where you
dare not risk less effective help.
But careful people use it for
coughs which seem milder--use it to
do the utmost and be safe. For no.
body knows where a cough may lead.
Creomusion combines seven major
helps in one. Some coughs yield
best TO one help, some to another.
Doctors often differ on the best help,
for coughs are not alike. So here
we combine all the best--to be sure.
Creosote stands first. Here it is
blended, emulsifed and made palata-
bic. For soothing membranes and
combating germs, il is considered the
supreme help in this type OF cough.
But other helps are sometimes
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
CHICAGO SATISFIED

With the eyes of the entire nation, if
not of the world, upon them, Chicago
ans this week gave evidence that all the
spouting about reform, "cleanups',
death to gangsters" and that sort of
drivel, is just that-drivel.
How responsible Mayor William Hale
Thompson is for present conditions in
the Windy City, is difficult to say. That
he is responsible in great measure, few
will deny. AS the executive head of the
city's government, it is his duty to uphold
law and order and give the law-abiding
citizens something they do not get -
chance to be protected by the law.
Big Bill has been content to be fig
urehead mayor, leaving the gangsters,
hoodums and outlaws to run wild over
the city and set up within the govern
ment that rules by law, government
that rules by force and intimidation.
True the people of Chicago were not
given much choice in having to choose
between Big Bill and Judge Lyle. The
latter is Just one more political grand
stander, who was able to make political
capital out of bombast and high sound
ing phrases, issued from the judicial
bench.
But there must be any number of the
IlgNI SOTl ol llleu III CHiCdSO Will ciooSh
interest in their city to seek the oppor-
tunity to wrench power away from the
Thompsons and the Lyles. But such
man was not forthcoming in the recent
primary election.
The orderly element was apparently
willing to let things go on as they are,
rather than take up the cudgels against
the unruly faction. 1t takes sacrifice and
courage to whip down machine such as
Big Bill has built up and the spirit to
sacrifice and fight was lacking in quar-
ters where it should have been found.
1t really is none of our business, nor
the business of anyone who does not live
in Chicago If they are content with the
conditions under which they live, it is
their funeral not ours. But it is pity
that the greatest city in the west has to
wear such black eye before the rest of
the world.
What is happening in Chicago can
happen in the rest of the nation. lndif-
ference on the part of good citizens is the
biggest obstacle law and order have to
face in the United States. .
This rain can't last forever, but it can
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

do and he started to Waddle out
of the pen house where he lived with
his wife. the two boy pigs, Curly
and Floppy, and squeekie-Eekie'
the baby pig.
"Hold on! Where arc you 60
ing?" grunted Mrs Twistytail.
81 am going out" her husband
replied. Ito see if it is showing.
Nonsense! i" squealed Mrs. Twis-
tytail s'I am sitting by the window
and 1 can look out and see, per-
fectly well, that it isn't showing"
HsWeu. can't see, went on her
husband. 81 want to go out and
look for myself 1t might not be
showing on your side Of the pen,
but it may be showing on the other.
l IN going to look!
mo" cried his wife. You stay
right in herel I'm not going TO have
YOU swallow that loose tooth. You
stay right here and III telephone
for Uncle Wiggily to come and pull
it out. "
"Uncle Wiggily!" exclaimed Mr.
Twistytail. "Did say he was going
TO pull my loose toooth? -
"'You certainly did
"I-now-er - now I guess
meant to say Uncle Butter, the
goat" whispered Mr. Twistytail. 81
don It feel very well, my dear.
think I'll go lie down"
Eyes, do begged his wife with
a smile. "And III telephone for Un-
Gle Wiggily to come and pull youl
tooth. Now don't be a baby"
So Mr.. Twistytail tried not to bt
baby and, after while. Unclt
Wiggily came IN with long string
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
For Hard Coughs That
Call For Super-Help

needed-pine tar, wild cherry, mem
thol ipecac and others. Nobody can
tell to which help YOUR cough will
soonest yield. So experts have COM
bined in Creomulsion all best helps
in one. No narcotic, nothing harm
ful to a child, but a seven-way help
to deal with all conditions.
The price is $l.25-a little higher
than a lesser help. But your drug
gist guarantees it. Your money is
returned if it fails to bring the quick,
complete help you desire. Don't you
think it worth that little extra to
be sure that you are doing the ut
most for a coughs
CREOMULSION
for DjfficHIf Coughs
from Colds
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Files Suit For
Alleged Injury

Injuries resulting from a rear end
collision on the Banning to 1ndio
September II, 1890, yester-
day afternoon caused Mrs. Gertrude
Layman to file suit against 7. w.
Barton and the West American In
surance company for sl0,39l.25, the
amount to which Mrs. Layman
claimed to have been damaged
She was rendered semi-consclous
and suffered severe and permanent
injuries to her spine when a car
driven by Barton struck the rear OF
the car driven by her husband, d
Z. Layman, after Layman had stop
ped on the highway at the signal
of flagman, asserted Mrs. Layman
in her complaint.
The collision caused her to be
thrown violently against the rear OF
the seat, and caused her injuries
from which she has not yet recov-
cred, stated the plaintiff.
Barton is charged with having
operated his automobile in a care
less and negligent manner.
A Los Angeles firm will build a
railroad, for the government, from
Boulder City to Hoover dam site,