davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday but
overcast night and early morning
extreme west portion; normal tenn
perature; moderate westerly winds
offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Little change in temperature and
humidity; high fire hazard in the
interior; moserate westerly winds
i'll mountains.
Monterey county grows 35 per
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

The Imperial Irrigation district
has been granted the right to build
temporary diversion dam on the
Colorado river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19

Imperial county has a natural
field of carbon dioXide gas from
which dry ice will be made to re-
trigerate its vegetables and melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST

Monterey county grows 35 per
cent of all the pink beans pro-
duced in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

McNamee, Thomas w. S Indpls industrial
City. Il 1e, 50 s3--sssl.
MeNamse. Thomas W, s Yndpls Industrial
City, u q, 50 53-Ss.ss.
McNamee, Thomas W. Tndpls Industrial
City. II "a, 50 53-SG.85.
MrS,Namee1 Thomas W.. s Indpls Industrial
CITY, Il as, 50 53-$s.s4.
k;sc.Nsrnee. Thomas w, s Indpls Industrial
City. IL rs, 50 53-sSs4
n1c;Ns . Thomas ", 8 Indpls. Industrial
McNamee.. Thomas W, S Indpls Industrial
City. IL 81, 50 53-s5.S5.
hcNamee, Thomas w, In6ois Industrial
City, II %, 50 53-$S.e5
McNamee. Thomas w, Indpls Industrial
City, II 80, so 53-s6s5
Maholm, Ernest g. Eva, Browns Hrs sub,
2065 IT W side pt n e ", sec IS, twp IS,
rg 3, 1.99 acres, IL eSi3e22
Males, Francis E. 5 Of river, side "a
sec 29, twp Is, re ), 71.65 acres, Of n 9
eo10 ola PED. Y, sec %, twp IS. re b
Martin, Elizabeth J, VIM L Elders srd
Edgewood, II 229-Sio.77.
Martin, Elizabeth j, VIM L Elders Srd
Edgewood, II 25o-Sio.7s
Martin, Elizabeth J, VIM L Elders 3rd
Edgewood, il 237-si2.26.
Martin, Elizabeth J. VIM I, Elders 3rd
Edgewood. II 2sS-$l2.26.
Mstaer, Faye S, Richlend Reliable Realty
Cos 9Th add, Il 2O0-S6.57
Maxwell. Beulah A, Elders 9Th Edgewood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

9, twp IA, re- 4, 20 acres-sf5.Io.
Laswell. Jane. 81. z9 # 249.I4 # com
%, twp Is fg /. Ssse1ooO acaresEss8.ss.
Lewis, Nell B. n e ut ex tri n cor W z
Line. Sarah & William A. cor y n e
= sec 3: twp IL, re 8, Is acres-s26.37.
Lot Deyelopment Co. Lucas Pl ex 100 # e
Loucks. Frank F & Mary z. Eckman add
il 16-S13.36.
Love; Myrta L. Elders Lakewood add u 4
-S43.46
Lyman, George W. Elders srd Edgewood. il
23+-S78.72.
McAninch. Harvey A. RichIand Reliable
Realty Cos 9th add. IL 123-s9. 1e.
McAISnch. Harvey A. Richland Reliable
Really Cos 9Th add. IL i24-S9.l6.
Mcclellan. Urshel B. Woodlawn Gardens
Mcclure Sarah 6. Elders End Edgewood. IL
2z8-sl076.
McLair william J. 4 ex a of W =
sex sec a, twp Il re 3, 20 acres
AfcNamee, Thomas w. IndpIs Industrial
City, L Of 4s7rss.ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

%~eey WV
Schnippel, Harry M g. Mary z, Richland
Reliable, Rlty Cos 9th add. Il l20-$9Is.
Seeh mi r., , Harry N & Mary 7, Richland
schnippel, Harry NJ & Mary z, Richland
Reliable Rlty Cos 9th add, II 122-so.I9
Schultz, Wanda Hunts S Side add, il IL
Schultz, Wanda, Hunts Side add, il 10
$3.50.
Schultz, Wanda, Hunts Side add, il II
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$3.50.
Schultz, Wanda. Hunts s Side add, il 10
Schultz, Wanda, Hunts s Side add. il AZ
-S5. 80.
Schultz Wanda. Hunts Side add. il A
Schultz, Wanda, Hunts Side add. Il AZ
-S5,93.
schultz, Wanda, Hunts s Side add, il 40
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-$5.S3 - 70
Schultz, Wanda, Hunts Side add, il so
Schultz, Wanda, Hunts S S ide add. il 81
-$5.83.
Schultz; Wanda, Hunts Side add, il IS
Schultz, Wanda, Hunts s Side add. II ss
-$5.83.
schultz; Wanda, Hunts Side add. il 81
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Schultz, Wanda. Hunts Side add. IL rs.
Schultz. Wanda, Hunts Side add Il Is
50 70-S5.S3.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

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The Washington times., 1932-11-29

Aftermath Of a gay Thanks
giving party today found the
host, Thomas F. johnson, en-
gineer, 800 block Portland ST..
S. E., still bewildered over the
whereabouts of sos he had when
the festivities started.
It also found three attractive
young women and two men, who
were guests at the party and
who had been locked up" since
their host missed the $95 four
days ago, once again breathing
the air of freedom.
Robbery charges against the
five-Thelma Smith, 20; Kathryn
Carter, %; Minnie Hennessy, 25;
Leander Gardner, 20, and Ed
ward L. Ring, 28-were dismissed
in Police Court yesterday by
Judge Ralph Given after he
heard details of the party.
Under questioning by defense
counsel, Charles E. Ford, the en-
gineer recited going to Mrs. Hen
nessy's house in the 100 block
Second st. N. W., on Thanks
giving Day and, after several
drinks, finding himself the host
of the party. Large quantities of
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Release of Five Reechoes
THANKSGIVING High Jinks

food and liquor were purchased
by him, johnson said.
How long he consciously re-
mained host of the festivities,
johnson was unable to state, but
he did recall passing out" late
in the afternoon and coming to
seated at a table surrounded by
his guests with gayety still reign
ing high at a Maryland road
house.
When the party began, johnson
said, he had $3.50. When he
came to, he said, $95 remained.
Judge Given, decided that if
the guests were bent on robbery,
they would have taken the full
$3.50, and dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Medical Auxiliary
ADDe1L for Goods

An appeal was sent out today
for baby clothes, cribs, baby car
riages, nursery supplies and large
and small toys, by the Women's
Auxiliary to the Medical Society
of the District of Columbia. They
will be collected and distributed
in cooperation with the Council
of Social Agencies.
Mrs. Stuart D. Foster, 2540
Massachusetts Ave. N. w., will
handle donations.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
VAN DUZER ASKS
SPEED ON TAGS

With the sale of 1888 automo-
bile tags definitely under way,
Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer today requested the motor
ing public to cooperate with his
office so that the distribution
could be facilitated.
Mr.. Van Duzer urged motor
car owners to obtain their tags
as soon as possible, pointing out
that while his office can handle
between 1000 and 5000 applica-
tions a day it cannot do the i'm.
possible and handle 10000 or
more daily during the last week
or two of the present year. His
advice is:
"Get your tags as soon as
possible and then you won't
face the possibility of having
to keep your car in the garage
during the early part of the
new year because Of your tardi-
ness.
Don't fail to sign your ap-
pIicati0n when you bring it in
or mail it.
"lf you mail it don't forget
the 10 cents for delivery costs.
Don't call the Traffic Bu-
reau headquarters about your
applicatiOn-they are being
mailed out as fast as possible
and every needless call slows
up the machinery"
Tags, which are not called for
personally, will be distributed by
express and not by mail this
year
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Missionary on Leave
Heard bu BGDtiStS

The Rev. A. r. Files, of Winston
Salem, N. c., addressed the
Baptist Ministers Conference
yesterday at the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church.
Other speakers were the Rev.
F. w. Williams, pastor of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Nor
folk, Va, and Miss M. M.
Thomas, missionary from Africa,
who is here'on q leave of absence.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Taxi Stops Quickly,
PASSENGER Injured

Louis Senese, 35, of Melrose,
Ill, who was thrown against the
side of a taxicab last night when
the driver slammed on the
brakes to stop>for fire apparatus,
is at Casualty Hospital with cuts
on his face and head.
Mr.. Senese was riding in a
taxicab driven by L. S. Reynolds,
AZ, the 1900 block Kearney st.
N. E., who made the stop at
North Capitol Street and Massa-
chuSetts Avenue. police said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
LICENSED TO WE'D

Clifford Costello, 81, and Edna
PaAant, 1S, both of Alexandria,
were licensed to marry at Up.
per Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
SCHOOL PARTY

The Columbia Park School will
hold a benefit card party in the
school Saturday at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press so~

If Robbins wears something, then
its the correct thing to wear.
So it is a matter of Importance
that he wore to a late afternoon
function last week double
breasted white waistcoat with his
gray flannel trousers, an attire
new to Washington. The occasion
was a leap year dancing sherry
party" given at the Spanish en-
bassy. The sherry was said to
have been particularly fine.
Speaking of economy, congress-
men are overlooking no bets. The
congressional record for May g.,
for instance, saved each congress-
man the price of a popular five
cent magazine by reprinting an
article the magazine published by
Isaac F. RIarcosson. 1t cost SIPS
10 print the article in the record.
A copy of this magazine for each
member of congress could have
been purchased for s2i.75.
OF course. IN The magazine the
congressman would have found a
lot of other reading. He got that
in the record, too, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
ROTARY CLUB TO
JOIN HOLTVlLLE
in FRIDAY PARTY

Friday night will be red letter
affair in the calendar Of the FL
Cenro Rotary club when Rotarians
and their wives will join with the
Holtville club for dinner and en-
tertainment at the Barbara Worth
Country club at o'clock.
Dinner will be served by the aux
iliary of the golf club, which Is
sufficient guarantee that this por-
tion of the program will be well
cared for, the auxiliary having
made a reputation for the high
calibre of its culinary achieve
mentS.
The HoltVille Rotary club has
also gained a reputation for the
originality of its programs, and as
it will be in charge of Friday
nights affair, a delightful evening
is anticipated.
Because of the Friday night pro-
gram. there will be no meeting of
the Ell Centre Rotary club on
Thursday, all members and their
ladies being expected to attend the
program at the golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
SfrickIer Head
Of Radio Club

Hoyt Strickler was elected presi-
dent of the Imperial Valley Radio
club at the meeting held last night
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
H. D. Grandey was elected vice
president and w. L. CoWan Secre-
tary-treasurer. Ed Mason was re-
ceived into the club as new men,
Der.
John Cook gave a talk on quartz
crystals, the theory and practical
application.
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner, those present being R. H.
Bell, D. NJ. Burrett, Leonard Cary,
James Coin, w. L. Cowan Dick
Erickson, S. j. Feliz, H. D. Gran
dey, John King, William D. Os-
borne, Junior Rice, Hoyt Strickler
Earl Templeton, Emil Trey, Stanley
Eccles and Ed Mason.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
BED STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

can put the bowl on a stand near
their bed and when they watch the
fish swimming around they will
not want to get up and play tag.
A gold fish will keep them quiet. -
Uncle Wiggily hoped into the
pet shop and to the Monkey
Doodle gentleman who kept it, he
said:
II want to buy a gold fish in a
bowl for some sick squirrels"
How many squirrels?" asked
the Monkey Doodle.
There are two sick squirrels, y
answered the bunny uncle, John
ME and Billie
Then you had better buy two
gold fish" spoke the Monkey
Doodle. THAT will be one for each
squirrel Otherwise there may be
trouble
you're right" chuckled Mr.
Longears. Let me have two gold
fish in a bowl of water with some
green grass growing and some
pebbles and a little iigger like n
fairy castle for the fish TO swim
through
Here your are said the Monl5ey
Doodle as he put the bowl of water
and fish in a box SO Uncle Wiggily
could carry them easily. "Two
fish are better for two squirrels
than one fish
Surely" said Uncle Wiggily.
johnnie and Billie can watch the
fish play tag in the water. How
jolly it is to buy gold fish,
Hopping on his way to the Squir-
rel house, all of sudden Uncle
Wiggily heard a rustling noise in
the bushes and, before he could
run away, the rabbit saw the Bob
Cat jump out.
New New! Mew!' cried the
Bob Cat with his silly little tail.
Nov I have you, Uncle Wiggily.' y
But just then the gold fish in the
bowl swan very fast and tapped
their tails and they splashed lot
of water on the Bob Cat. The Bad
Chap didn't like water-no cat
does-so he cried again. New
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
Editorial Page
and
Features
FARM BUREAU LEADS WAY

THE IMPERIAL COUNTY Farm Bu-
reau is to be commended for its
promptness in selecting its candidates
for the board of freeholders TO draw up
a charter form Of government for I'M
perial county.
This action not only demonstrates the
efficiency and harmony within the farm
bureau, but should serve as an inspira-
tion To other organizations from whom
freeholders are to be selected, to choose
their candidates at the earliest possible
moment.
Time is an important factor in getting
the freeholders nominated and aequaint-
ing the voters with facts concerning the
charter, before the election is held on July
l. There is much to be done and any
thing supporters of the charter are able
TO do TO speed things up, will be just
that much gained.
The men selected by the farm bureau
are we'll known throughout the valley
and they are the type Of men who arc
needed on the board Of freeholders.
If other organizations can make equal
" desirable choices--and The Press feels
certain that they can-the charter move
ment is bound to gain many more friends
and supporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
USING GOOD SENSE

JUDGE WALTER S. GATES, Of Los
j Angeles is on the right" side in the
present investigation of the receiyership
scandal in the coast metropolis, which
has brought several other superior court
judges into disrepute.
Credit for starting the investigation
which led to an expose of the receiver
ship racket is given to Judge Gates.
An incident which is reported to have
happened last week gives an insight into
the judges character, which helps to eX-
plain why he is on the right side IN
stead of the wrong.
A Los Angeles ordinance prohibiting
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 10.-In be-
tween disarmament conferences
and foreign debt talk, not TO men
ton Shanghai situations, the state
department has found time 10 de-
ride who was the first President
of the United States.
It was George Washington, the
department announces.
The decision was reached by
David Inter Miller, historical ad-
visor OF the department, and came
about this way.
For some reason. not entirely
clear but possibly having to do
with the Washington bi-centennial,
many people have been writing the
department asking who was the
first president. Some thought 1t
was John Hanson, others Tomas
Mexican. They thought that while
Washington might have been the
first actually to take charge and
run the government one of those
two men might have been entitled
legally to the position.
Miller went into the subject and
has produced q form letter 10 be
used in replying to such questions.
II explains that Hanson and Nc
Kean each held the office of
president under the articles Of con-
federation But neither held It
legally or otherwise under the con-
stitution. When the constitution
went into effect, Washington took
the job and held 1t. So that's all
cleared up.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Whats sad?n asked the rabbit
gentleman.
Both Billie and Johnnie Bushy-
tail are ill in bed, said Mrs Long
ears, and they are so unhappy
They want to get up and play ball
and tag and all that, but Dr.. Pos
sum wants them to stay in bed
until they get we'll
Don't they stay in bed?' asked
the rabbit uncle.
Poor Mrs. Bushytail is having
dreadful time to keep them in bed, y
answered his wife. You see they
are just sick enough to be fussy
and troublesome. Poor Mrs. Bushy-
tail can't get any work done for
she has to sit beside the bed where
the squirrel boys are and tell them
stories or amuse them IN some way.
OF course, at night they sleep, but
by day they are very fuSsy'
rs there anthing I could dc
about it to help?' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
you might hop over there and
tell them a bedtime story sug-
gested his wife.
III Go it right away" exclaimed
Mr.. Longears. I'm glad can do
something for the sick squirrels
I'm glad all our little bunnies are
well and happy"
so am l." spoke Mrs. Longears.
Baby Bunty has the sniffle snuff
fules but I think she will soon be
over them"
I hope So" murmured Mr..
Longears. Now I'll 90 and see
Johnnie and Billie
Hopping on his way TO cheer the
sick squirrel boys, Uncle Wiggily
passed a pet shop in the window
of which ne saw some bolWs of gold
fish swimming around. I mean the
fish were swimming, not the bowls,
though, of course, the fish were
in the bowls.
I know what am going to dol"
exclaimed the rabbit as ne stood
looking in the window tWinkling
his pink nose. I'm buy a gold fish
for the Squirrels. Mrs. Bushytail
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
WARNS
VALLEY OF AUTO
INSUR FRAUD

The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce has issued a warning notice
urging that all citizens of Ell Centro
and Imperial Valley investigate
thoroughly automobile insurance
and automobile association mem
berships being sold in Imperial Val
ley at this time by a gang of So
licitors. Through the efforts of the
Ell Centro chamber, the city police
department and the office of Dis
trict Attorney Elmer Head, three
warrants for arrest have been issued
for statesmen or collectors of auto
mobile insurance. One of the COM
panies represented has had an un-
enYiable court record and year
ago seven OF its officers and sales
men were indicted for swindling
The public of $350,000.
The contracts offered the pub
lic,' said Manager Hays of the
chamber of commerce today,
should be very carefully scrutin-
lied. If they are read with care.
the contracts are SO drawn that
they offer nothing and promise
nothing of value TO the subscriber.
The services which they claim TO
/ give are services that are usually
rendered free by automobile asso-
Citations. For instance, it is not
necessary to join an automobile
club to get road information and
assistance in obtaining bail bond
is of questionable value.
Within the last few months
according to Hays, hundreds of
thoughtless Imperial Valley folk
have been skindled out of thou
sands of dollars by the unscrup-
ulous insurance and automobile as
Sociation statesmen"
The chamber of commerce urges
that before dealing with any of
| these statesmen inquiry should be
made at the sheriff's office, the po-
lice station or the district attorneys
! office to ascertain if warrants of
arrest have been issued for the par
ticular salesman calling. In that
way the public may be able to
assist the authorities in making ar
rests OF much wanted solicitors.
One of the objectiyes of the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce is
to protect local residents, Hays
states, and that organization be-
lieVeS that if out-of-town solicitors
were subjected to investigation and
their proposition more closely scru-
tinized, there would be great deal
more money in circulation in Ell
Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Mew MeWl'' and away he ran. He
didn't get the bunny after all and
Uncle Wiggily hoped along to
take the gold fish to the squirrels
What happened next I'll tell you
in the story tomorrow night which
will be about Uncle Wiggily and
the squirrels (also the gold fish
And I do hope the elephant will
not pack all the peanuts in his
trunk so none are left for the
pussy cats little sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
Campo Burglars
Elude Capture

A set Of new bed springs. a cedar
chest containing Womens clothing.
and other small articles, were the
object of a quest last night as dep
uties from the sheriff's office
guarded the San Diego highway for
several hours in a vain attempt to
catch burglars who looted a resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
Perishable Block
Order Effective

Imperial Valleys perishable block
went into effect today on Southern
Pacific lines and hundreds of freight
cars are being mobilized for han
ding the eantaloupe deal this year.
The perishable block is expected
to be in effect until the close of
the season when daily carload ship
mentS again fall below 10.
Shippers by means of the block
are enabled to know the location of
cars and divert them when desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GOLD FISH

Uncle Wiggily's lady rabbit wife
came into The hollow stump bunga-
low one morning having been down
to the six and seven cent store to
buy a new piano. As Mrs. Long
ears entered and took off her hat
she said, very sadly:
"Oh, dear!"
Whats the matter?' asked
Uncle Wiggily who had not yet
started on his adventure trip.
Didn't they have any pianos?"
oh, yes, I bought a lovely one
with red, white and blue keys in
stead of the old-fashioned black and
white ones said Mrs. Longears.
But on the way home I stopped
in to see Mrs. Bushytail, the squir-
rel lady. Oh. it's so Sad!'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street. FL
Centro California, W. c. Costello, business man
ager. Telephone IS, business office 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 10. 1917

The fly market in Ell Centre con-
tinues to remain steady and small
boys are earning vacation money
by selling trapped insects to the
chamber of commerce. The rate is
10 cents a pint
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Warren Delano Robbins. chief OF
the division Of protocol and arbiter
of social usage at the White House
and the state department, also IS
something of an arbiter of fashion.