davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
'lomWaltiw for that boy

I'll get your shoes for you
promised Uncle Wiggily. You wait
here until I come back"
Uncle Wiggily had taken Sam
mie to the store to get the rabbit
boy new pair of shoes, as I told
you in the story last night. Mrs.
Littletail had asked Uncle Wig
gily to be sure and see that Sam
mics shoes were large enough.
But I must have gotten toe
large a pair" thought the rabbit
gentleman as he hoped back
through the woods.
Soon after the shoes were bought
for Sammie and while he and
Uncle Wiggily were hopping
through the woods, the Cross Bear
chased them, but the Bad Chap
got tangled in a bush, SO the two
rabbits ran fast enough to get
away. But when they stopped to
rest Sammie had no shoes on his
paws. Then he and Uncle Wiggily
knew they must have slipped off
while they were running away
from the Bear.
Let me see, now" mlrmured
Mr.. Longears to himself as he
hoped back over the way he had
come with Sammie while running
from the Bear. Let me see. I re-
member that we ran across a pud-
die where there was some sticky
mud Sammie's shoes may have
stuck there and he pulled his paws
out and ran on, never noticing
that he had left his shoes behind
Yes, I think they may be in the
mud. I'll look there first"
1t did not take Uncle Wiggily
long to get back to the sticky mud
puddle and as he neared it he saw
something big black and shaggy
sitting on stump near it.
Hal There is the Bearw Whis-
pered the rabbit gentleman, COM
ing to a stop behind a tree. THE
Bear is waiting there for me oi
Sammie TO come back. But why is
he waiting? l must creep closer
and find out"
Creeping carefully closer, making
no noise, Uncle Wiggily saw thai
the Bear was looking at something
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Hoover Might
Come To West

LOS ANGELES, April 10. W.R)r-
President Hoover may come to
California this summer despite
persistent reports he will remain
at Washington, it was predicted
today when his secretary informed
the county board of supervisors the
chief executive is considering" an
invitation to attend the Olympic
games here.
The secretary, Lawrence Richey,
wrote the supervisors that sum-
mer plans of the President have
not been made and that an invita-
ton to witness the games will be
kept in mind"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
BEDTIME-FOR TUESDAY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WAITING BEAR

Uncle Wiggily and Sammie Lit
tletail, the rabbit boy, stood in the
woods under a big tree and looked
at each other.
They certainly are gone" spoke
Sammie, looking down at his paws,
Yes, your new shoes are gone, u
agreed Uncle Wiggily. Il guess ]
must have bought them too big
for you. But If your shoes are
gone so is the Cross Bear that was
chasing us and that's a good thing.
"Fine!' said Sammie. But what
about my new shoes OF course, 1
can go back to the store where we
left my old pair when we bought
the new ones. But would rather
have my new shoes. I can stuff
cotton in the toes and make them
smaller"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
County Highways
May Have Fever

State highways in Imperial coun-
ty are rapidly breaking out in a
rash, spots appearing in geometric
precision down the center.
The spots were placed to guide
machines which the first of next
week will begin placing white
center dividing line for the guild
ance of automobile drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street, El
Centro, California, W. c. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone &c, business office zoo, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Looking Backyard
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 10, 1912

The city's sewer commissioner
has had a force of men engaged
in cleaning out the outfall and the
pipe will be tested today. 1t is
hoped that this will relieve the
sewer situation for some time to
come.
City trustees are having a sub
stantial bridge built across the
Date canal at the Brighton street
crossing. 1t will be ready for use
within a few days. The bridge is
20 feet wide and 16 feet long.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Sewing Machines

Clearing our stock for new year have some won
derfu buys in used Treades and Electric n,acb;nos
All styles, and prices, at great savings-while they
last we repair all makes of machines, work guaran-
teed: l45 So. 7th st. Ph. 103O, Ell Centro. White
Sewing Machine Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Spring Brings
Couples Into
Clerks Office

Cupid forged ahead in the race
for supremacy yesterday when four
marriage licenses and one notice of
intention to wed were filed at the
county clerks office.
Felix Barrintos, 81. and Magde-
lena Coronado, 10, both of Braw-
ley, received their marriage license
and were married by Judge A. C.
Finney in superior court cham
bers.
Licenses were issued to Albert E
Sturgis, 81, and Ards E. Stadler,
10, both of Yuma; Firmen Arrouge,
80, and Clarissa Castro, IT, both
of Calexico; Carlos R. Robes, %
and Armida Ordonez, %, both OF
Calexico.
Notice of intention to wed was
filed by Rafael Lopez, 20, of I'M
perial, and Consuela Navarro, 18
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
TEN YEARS AGO
ADril 10. 1922

The drive to obtain consent of
owners of $l0,O00,000 in assessed
valuation to calling a bond elec-
ton to vote $7500,000 for drainage
and the consolidation purposes has
reached the 100000. Canvassers
are working in all parts of the
county.
Recently elected city officials in
all valley towns are taking office
today or did so yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice new lines that have been
coming in The nsurng public is certainly finding its
way to our door and being helped to rates that are
reasonable both fire and automobile, in times like
these. 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
u.s. - W. l. Stone, 831 Main St., Phones 24S and 387
81 Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

Brawley is preparing to start
shipments of squash and onions
within a few days. Melon ship
ments will not take place before
May with regular shipments ex-
pected to be regular after May TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 10, 1917

Calexico hotel Keepers and hotel
proprietors-even to lunch wagons
have formed an association for the
prevention of loss in serving meals.
A customer shall pay for all he
eats, even to the alleged free soup,
bread butter and coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

was divided.
Then the motion without the
amendment was agreed to.
Then the amendment to the mo-
ton as accepted was disagreed to.
Then the bill was recommitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
PRECINCT JUDGES
| FOR COUNTY NAMED
Officials Selected by Chris
Bertsch, Democrat; P. P.
Bliss, Republican

Judges for Burleigh county pre-.
cincts in the June 20 state primary
election have been appointed by
Chris Bertsch, Bismarck, and P. P
Eliss, Mckenzie, chairmen of the
county Democratic and Republican
central committees, respectively.
Bliss, however, has not yet named
judges for the precincts in the city
of Bismarck.
Judges named include:
Democrat
P. P. Peterson, Wild Rose; c. E
Moffit, Long Lake; Richard Day
Morton; Alfred Born, Teller: Andrew
Irwin, Missouri; Alec Asbridge, Fort
Rice; Dan Mcdonald, Lincoln; c. o.
Nelson, Apple Greek; Chester K.
Boyd, Boyd; ]. w. Doan, Logan; z.
B. Lash, Taft; Richard Killing,
Thelma; Henry Zarroff, Sterling;
Charles Bratton, Mckenzie; P. E.
Wood, Menoken: Walfred Trygg,
Gibbs; Harold Breen, Hay Creek;
Lee Sanders, Riverview; Andrew
Bertsch, Burnt Creek; Thomas Flan-
hagen, Naughton; Paul Mccormick,
IL ollSCo, II. d. 1IOCIl. OlUley 6uCCe,
Ed. Gibson, Christiania; Mrs. En-
ma Shafer, Clear Lake.
Arthur Bjorhus, Lem: Nels Menu
Lyman; A. T. Spangberg, Trygg;
Martin Nelson. Cromwell; Herbert
Little, Crofte; E. A. Lewis, Glenview;
Walter Kirkey, Painted Woods; A. F..
Anderson, Ecklund; L. w. Davis,
Ghylin; j. F. Little. Rock Hill; Paul
Davis, Wing; David Olson, Harriet;
Alex Neff, Phoenix; Ed. Larson,
Chris Wageman, Cam
field; Peter johnson, Estherville;
Ed Berg, Grass Lake; John A. Berg,
Wilson; Andrew Albrecht, Steiber;
Tom Novak, Summit; E. Granville,
Florence Lake; Jacob Sattler, Hazel
Grove; Andrew Fisher, village of Re-
gan; Homer Truax, South Wilton;
and Axel Solder, village of Wing.
Bismarck; A. P. Simon, ward l.,
precinct L; Mrs. L. H. Cook 1-2; Mrs.
Theodore Pavlak 1-3; James Meis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Boy and Girl Tell
Story of Cruelty

Chicago, June 22.-(P)-An H.
year-old boy and a girl of IL told
in court Tuesday story of
cruelty, starvation, and inhuman
treatment that sent their STEP
mother, Mrs. Jennie PAGER, to
Jail for year.
The children, Clara and Ed
ward PAGER, said they had been
beaten with whips and fists by
their step-mother almost daily
for five years. Their only food,
they said, was scraps from the
table at which sat Mrs. PAGERS
own five children.
Edward testified that Mrs.
PAGER scared his tongue with a
red hot butcher knife when
hunger drove him to steal a bit
OF sausage from the kitchen. One
of Clara's teeth was missing,
knocked out, she said. by a blow
from her step-mother'S fist.
Both children said they were
forced to steal food for Mrs.
PAGER and her children, that they
were forced to sell beer which she
brewed. and that Edward often
was awakened in the night to be
sent out to buy whiskey for her.
The case was brought to court,
prosecutors said, when neighbors
and school teachers noticed
bruises and welts on the chill
dren'S bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
JURY DEL|BERATES
in TRIAL OF BRYAN
Bismarck Man Charged With
Operating Largest Still
Ever Found in County

Deliberation in the case of Waldo
Bryan, charged with engaging in the
liquor traffic. was begun by Bur
leigh county district court jury at IL
o'clock Wednesday forenoon.
Bryan was one of a trio arrested
last month by members of the Bur
, leigh county sheriffs staff and fed
eral department of justice men fol-
lowing raid on a still. said to be the
largest ever confiscated in this cour-
ty. which was being operated on 4
farm a few miles south of Bismarck.
The state alleges Bryan was one of
two men who fled in an automobile
and eluded followers when the raid
was staged.
Herbert Dralle. one of the trio ar
rested and who pleaded guilty. testi-
fled Tuesday that he was employed By
Bryan to operate the still Lawrence
Mosseth, Jr.. testified that he hac
been employed by Bryan also for
few days previous to the raid.
Details of the raid were describe.
from the witness stand by wellington
Wright. federal official, Sheriff j. L
Kelley and Deputy Shsriffs' Fred Ans
from. A. H. Helgeson and George
Hedrix. Kenneth P. Peterson. chem
list of the state regulatory depart
ment. testified regarding the liquor
confiscated.
Members of the jury were Mrs. Leo
DeRochford. city; Edward Smith.
Arena: Christ Berg. Wing; G. A.
Bardsley. city; Chris Schoon. Driscoll;
C. O. Kell, Mckenzie: Mrs. Gerald
Craig, city: D. H. Hauser, city; Gust
Hogue. Bismarck; T.. w. Johnson,
Sterling and w. H. BroWnaweli.
BraddOck.
After celebrating for three hours.
a jury at 3 p. m. Tuesday brought in
a verdict for $40 in favor of Miles
Benz. farmer living east of Bismarck,
in his action against his neighbor, !
Frank Gabel. Benz claimed Gabels
cattle caused damage when treSpass-
ing on his farm last fall
Selection of jury for a case in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Sather Bothered
BY Too Many Calls

Walter A. Sather, local post
master, Wednesday called atten-
ton of Bismarck residents to the
fact that increased postage rates,
called for in the new federal
revenue bill, do not become eff
fective until July 6.
Since many of the provisions of
the revenue bill became effective
Tuesday, the postoffice telephone
has been ringing constantly and
employees have been busy answer
ing queries regarding postage
rates.
The postal department needs
until July 6 to get its affairs in
shape for the increased rates,
Sather said, and he requests that
residents discontinue their calls
to the postoffice.
Letters will require three-cent
postage stamps and other rates
will be higher beginning July 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

Company Ks: Company M-3.
Diam0ndball
Company Lii; Company I-9.
Company K-2; Company No.
V0lleyball
Company Is; Company 10.
Company ks; Company No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
19-Year-Old Youth
Is Injured by Auto

Ruben Jose, 10, Antelope. struck BY
an automobile on the Bismarck Man
dan highway Tuesday. was in a far
condition at local hospital Wednes-
day. He suffered severe injuries about
the abdomen, arms and legs.
Jose was transporting load of hay
to the state training school at Man.
can when he jumped from the hay
rack to pick up something on the
pavement.
He walked out on the highway from
behind the hayrack. and car driven
by J. F. Sell of Bismarck struck him
The youth was thrown into the air,
landed on the hood of Sells car ana
crashed through the windshield.
Sell brought him to Bismarck for
medical treatment Immediately after
the mishap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

LARGEST TELESCOPE
Pasadena, Calif-The worlds larg-
est telescope is in the tentative de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Migrants Ordered
To Leave Bismarck

Two Migrants with criminal rec
ords in Kansas were ordered by Po-
lice Chief c. j. Martineson to leave
Bismarck Wednesday.
They were Charles Carroll, who has
served three terms, and Theodore Will
liams, who has served one term in the
Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing.
They were arrested Tuesday and
Martineson queried Kansas prison of :
ficials to learn that they are not fugi-
tiveS from justice. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Mattress Factory Is
Established in City

A mattress factory has been estab-
lished III Bismarck by w. F. McClin-
took, of Alex, Okla.
The factory will cater particularly
to the business of rebuilding mat
tresses and McClintock has installed
the latest machinery at his place of
business, 108 Main ST.
Two of McClintock's expert en-
ployes from his factory at Alex are
here to assist him. They are Virgil
McClintock, his son, and c. Hankins
McClintock has been in the mat
tress business for II years
Mrs. McClintock and their two
daughters, LaDonna and Thelma, are
here also, the family having estab-
lished residence at 202 Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

ner 81; P. j. Conway %; J. N. For.
lister 2-3; otto v. Bowman Gel: M
w. Arndt 3d.; Claude E. Pickles 3-3
Joe Berger, ward 4; Finley Baker
ward S; S. S. Clifford 81; and Matt
Boespflug 60.
Republican
Roy Little, Estherville; John Noon
Grass Lake; Jacob Sattler, Halle
grove; Logan Emery, Wilson; j. r.
Jones, Steiber; Henry Rasche, Can
field; A. Spangberg, Trygg; Theodore
Taylor, Painted Woods; Henry M.
Mccullough, Ecklund; w. H. Gill,
Ghylin; William Ryan, Schrunk;
John Wutzke, Phoenix; James Tees,
Florence Lake; LaVerne Richardson,
Thelma; William Fricke, Glenview;
H. Clooten, Christiana; Mrs. John
Sharp, Lyman; Christ Berg, Rich
mond; William Keeler, Clear Lake:
Ruth Lambert, Harriet.
Fred Heidi, Lem; John Flanagan,
Riverview; Harry Schonert, Burnt
Greek; David Ryberg, Naughton;
Tebbo Harms, Frances; Charles Ket-
tleson, Rock Hill; John Fields, Wing;
j. p. McGarvey, Jr., Hay Greek; A..
r. Asbridge, Gibbs: George M. Wa
chal, Menoken; William McCloskey,
Mckenzie; Theron Ellison, Sterling;
Charles Newcomer, Driscoll; William
Fricke, Jr., Cromwell; Jennie Moran,
Lincoln.
j. P. Peterson, Apple Creek; o. p.
WEIGH, Boyd; Eric Slovarp, Logan;
George Lewis, Taft; James Nc
Donald, Missouri; John Craven, Tel
fer; Jason Hoover, Morton; Mikkel
Hansen, Long Lake; Alex Asbridge,
Fort Rice; Percy Freeman, Crofte;
Henry Larson, Sibley Butte; j. P.
Jensen, Wild Rose; Andrew Fisher,
village of Regan; and H. c. Edger-
ton, village of Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

sign stage at the California 1nsti-
tute of Technology here. The new
instrument will have, when comp
leted, length of 60 feet, diameter
of 20 feet, and will weight $50 tons.
This 2c0-inch telescope is expected to
open up an UNEMPLOYED area in the
heaven 80 times as large as is now
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
BUMPERS score
SURPRISE VICTORY
IN GOPHER BALLOT
Irregular Democratic Faction
Triumph in Election; Rap
Roosevelt

st. Paul, June 22-(P)-A surprise
victory scored by Democratic rum
pers' in Mondays state primaries
was shaped into a weapon Wednes-
day in an effort to prevent seating
Of Minnesotas Roosevelt
delegation to the national convention
next week.
Bumpers" who bolted the state
convention when the delegation was
chosen, said they will use the victory
to bolster charges that unfair meth
eds were employed at the convention
The jumpers organized their own
convention, selected an uninstructed
delegation. mostly favorable to AL
fred E. Smith, and entered candi-
dates in the primary in a successful
effort to wrest control of the state
party machinery from the regulars
or Roosevelt group.
John E. Regain. who won the par
tvs nomination for governor, assert
ed the triumph of the jumpers"
slate amounted to Reputation of
the Roosevelt convention indorse-
ment. He said the reputation re-
Elected growing sentiment through
out the nation
Prohibition resubmissionists won
majority of places in the race for
congressional nominations in which
88 candidates were entered for three
parties with nine nominated by each.
Incomplete returns placed nine men
favorable to resubmission In the lead
for Democratic nominations. Eight
OF the Farmer-Labor leaders were
favorable to resubmiSsion with the
position of one. John Paul kvale, in
cumbent, uncataloged.
Eight of the leaders for Republican
nominations favor resubmission or
repeal of the 18th amendment with
one out-an-out dry, N J. Holmberg.
apparently assured place by strong
rural support.
How Republicans Ran
When 2606 precincts Of 3,7l5 iI
Minnesota had been tabulated, candl-
dates in the Republican congress
SIGNAL race stood in the following
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

which Grant Turner, Mckenzie, faces
a charge of engaging in the liquor
traffic, neared completion Wednesday
noon and trial of the action was ex-
pected to begin in the afternoon.
Two actions against Martin j. Hori-
han. as administrator Of the estate OF
John F. Horihan. Tuesday were slip
ulated as court cases and will not be
tried by jury Plaintiffs were Agnes
Horihan and Margaret Horihan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Corps Area Officer
Visits C.. M. T. Camu

Colonel James A. Higgins, c. M. T.
G. officers of the 7th corps area
Omaha, Tuesday inspected the Citi-
zens Military Training camp at Fort
Lincoln.
His inspection was concerned chief
ly with administration of the camp
and no formal ceremony was rendered
him. Colonel Higgins witnessed the
regular parade at Sis o'clock.
The athletic program of the boys
camp was in full swing Tuesday.
Tuesday results follow:
Baseball
Company LILO; Company IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
Mexican District
Is Shaken by Quake

Mexico City. June 22.-(P)-A dis
patch from OaXaca Wednesday said
earth shocks which began at II
o'clock Tuesday night climaXed near
midnight when a large hill known as
"Guichilona,' north of the city. sud-
denly burst open with roar and a
torrent of water flowed from the
crevice.
At the same time, the report said,
meteor fell, casting a bright light
over the vicinity. This was followed
by a cyclonic wind, it said.
r. B. Murphy, Democratic
candidate for congress, will
speak over KFYR Thursday,
June 23rd. at 9:15 p. m. est.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1OO LA T. ~ CLA0OIT
HOTEL FURNITURE FOR SALE
Beds, dressers, desks, cabinet, and
other things too numerous to men,
ton. Also windows. doors, and
screens for sale at reasonable prices.
Call at Nicola Grocery, 104 Main Ave.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-25
Miami Labor Condemns Low
Highway Work Wage Rate

Miami, Fla-Labor's citizenship
committee here protested against the
low wage scale set by the state high
way department on Road 4-A from
South Miami to Naranja.
The committee claims that prior to
advertising for bids, Chief Engineer
D. NJ Duncan, of the highway de-
partment, had conference in Miami
and recommended that the depart
ment pay 35 cents an hour for COM
mon labor and the prevailing wage
rate in this district for other work.
In view of the fact that the men
are permitted to work only 80 hours
a week, it is evident that weekly earn
ings are much below those required
for ordinary living standards. The
committee insists that the state Off
cials should have taken the reduced
number of hours into consideration
in fixing the rate. Chairman HI. O.
McClung was instructed to continue
his endeavors to have the matter
equitably adjusted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-25
California Pays Idle Board
and Lodging on Forest Work

Sacramento, Calif.-Twenty state
labor camps, housing $3.50 men, will
be established for the relief of the
itinerant jobless during the winter,
State Forester M B. Pratt announc-
ed. The men will be recruited from
the larger cities and will be used to
build fire trails in return for their
board and lodging. The state labor
program provides for the expenditure
of 100000 this winter, which will
care for maximum of approximate
ly 1000 men. Last year 1852 jobless
itinerants were provided with board
and lodging for their work in twenty
eight forestry camps and two high
way camps. When the camps closed
each man was given SIS extra. The
total cost was $40 cents per man per
day, which included the cost Of sub
sistence furnished in camps to about
ninety forest officers and number
of visitors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-11-25
Sees Hope for 40-HOur
Week in All Nations

Ottawa (ILNS)-Some grounds fo,
hope that the nations will adopt the
40-hour week are seen by Tom Moore
president of the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada, who has return
ed from the annual meeting of the
International Labor Office of the
League of Nations at Madrid.
The question is to be dealt with at
a special meeting in Geneva in Jan
uray, at which, it is hoped, the U. S
will be represented.
The Madrid meeting showed that
governments were alarmed at their
inability to cope with unemployment
Germany was paying $600,000,000 q
year for relief.