davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District Of Columbia, showers
this afternoon and probably early to-
night followed by cloudy and colder
minimum temperature tonight about ~
degrees, Wednesday rarity cloudy and
colder: fresh southwest shifting to
northwest winds.
For Maryland. showers this afternoon
and probably early tonight: colder to-
night. Wednesday partly cloudy and
colder.
For virginia, cloudy and slightly
colder tonight preceded by showers in
east and north portions; wednesday
partly cloudy and slightly colder
IOCAI TENPERATTRE
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
RUMMAGE SALE

The League of Coast Guard
Women will hold a rummage sale
at 1322-1324 G st. N. W., Thurs
day and Friday to raise funds for
the needy personnel of the Coast
Guard.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
nEPARTURES EKOM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1892. 542.
Deficiency of temperature since April
L. 1882. IS.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l, 1892. 2.37.
Deficiency of precipitation since April
1, 1892, 81
TIDE TABLE
Today--High tides, 1915 a. IN. and
12:39 p. m. Low tides, 6:53 a IN.
and 7:29 p. m.
Tomorrow High tides, 1:17 a. m. and
1:43 p. m. Low tides, 1855 a. m. and
S:21 p.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
WASHINGTON TIMES

BusIIEss OFFICE. 1917 81. N. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ts delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and sunday Herald is cents pei
week: daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and SunGn 25 centP per week
The Washington Herald daily and sun
DAY 10 deliveTES ny carrier at 15 cent?
per week: daily Cnly 10 cents per week
and SUNDAY only 10 cente per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection is made weekly
BY carrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
AT the MOVIES
Program Advance

Back from their famous trip when
they had to see Paris" Will Rogers
and his family lead you through a
breathless and hilarious series of bus
mess and social complications in Ok
lahoma in Down To Earth" the fam
Gus comedians newest Fox Films
vehicle, which comes to this theatre
Saturday and Monday.
A daring innovation in screen en-
tertainment, Down To Earth" weaves
into its fascinating plot some of Rog-
erS' shrewdest comments, and beneath
its continuous flood of fun and laugh
ter runs a significant undercurrent of
some philosophy. Rogers has a we'll
earned reputation as one of the keen
est and sanest observers in the coun-
try today, and in this picture he vi
wildly illustrates his own ideas and
common sense views-for the first
time in screen history attaining the
timeliness OF his newspaper and mag
azine articles along with an absorb
ingly realistic story that will keep any
audience in gales Of merriment.
Homer Croy, the author Of They
Had To See Paris" wrote the new
story-this time expressly to suit the
stars personality. David Butler, who
made Sunny Side Up" "A Connecti-
cut Yankee" and Delicious" direct
ed. The cast brings back Irene Rich
and Theodore Lodi as well as such
favorites as Dorothy jordan, Matty
Kemp, Brandon Hurst, Clarence VIII
son and Louise Macintosh.
Don't miss down TO Earth"-it,s Z
laugh panic as well as = noyely treat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-23
Beyond the Rockies
Is Thrilling Movie

A faSt-moving unusually thrilling
western feature. keyed to a speedy
tempo. is said to be Beyond the
Rockies" the latest in RKO- Pathes
series OF westerns starring Tom
Keene. which comes to the Capitoi
theater today and Saturday.
Directed by Fred Allen, the film
presents the popular young western
star in series of hair-raising and
dramtic episodes in which he escapes
death and danger by daring ruse and
fearless nerve. He depicts an under .
cover agent hired by the cattlemen's
association to discover the lair Of a
cup Of cattle rustlers. the public
enemies" Of the frontier days. Au-
daciously he enters into conflict wit 1
the foe by accepting the foremanshi2
Of their ranch.
Beyond the Rockies" Is also nor-
able for its beautiful scenic back
grounds. Photographed in Cali
fornia's high Sierras at an altitude
Of 5000 feet. many miles from civili-
xation, the authentic atmosphere of
the old time west Of stage-coach days
= realistically preserved.
The story b replete with gripping
gunplay, hard riding, fierce fighting
and wtirlwind action. It Is portrayed
In true Observation-Disclosures style.
pCesenting = host Of surprise turns
md twists which aim for ace western
ntertainment suitable for al types Of
nndiences
'sDeyoad the Rockies" Is q David
~ zeisnick production for RKO-
11tbe ptctures.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31

CnIS way, see your
doctor.
At all grocers.
In the red-and-
green package.
Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
BRAWLEY PLAYS
CENTRAL UNION
HERE ON FRIDAY

Their memory going back to ov-
erwhelming defeats at the impu-
dent hands of the Central Union
high school football team, the
Brawley high school Wildcats will
come to Ell Centre at 8 o'clock
Friday night with the odds in
their favor to meet an Ell Centre
team fighting with its back to the
wall in defense of the Imperial
Valley championship.
Not one ray of hope pierced the
Ell Centre gloom as comparative
scores were studied to give some
indication of the way the game
may go, for the scores are all in
Brawley's favor.
Yuma defeated Brawley to 7,
but turned around to hand the
same defeat, by the same score, to
Ell Centre. Then Brawley beat CAL
exico to 0, and Calexico came
back to trounce Ell Centre Is to 0,
and that was "the most unkindest
cut of all"
A victory over Ell Centric Friday
night will practically assure Braw-
ley of the Imperial Valley cham
pionship, while a victory for Ell
Centre merely will tie things up
so that the rest of the schedule
must be played out before the
championship is decided.
The thing which will give Braw-
ley fighting start Friday is the
record of games during the last
two years. In 1880 Ell Centric de-
feated Brawley SO to 0 in the first
game and SIS to 6 in the second
game. Last years first game was
different story, ending with a
to victory for Ell Centre, but
the second contest resumed the
complexion of those of the prev
ious year, giving Ell Centre a 81 to
0 victory.
Since Brawley is out to win, be-
yond a doubt, a large crowd of
north end fans will come here
Friday night. and a record crowd
Is expected from among Ell Gen.
tro students and football fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
MCKINLEY SCHOOL


Mckinley school is proud of its
thrifty pupils. One hundred and
three boys and girl have bank ac-
counts. There were 80 depositors
this week. The LIB pupils class is
at the head of the chart for 70 per
cent of the class banked. New ac-
counts were opened by Stone Ishi-
maru, 4-B; Bonnie Du Bots and
Billy Hess, BIB, Mildred Kerr, Paul
Lewis, and Juanita Jackson, lib.
Mothers, fathers and friends of
Mckinley school pupils are always
welcome visitors. We were glad to
see Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Major, Mrs.
Oliver, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Johnston, and
Miss Redburn.
Our teacher is keeping a record
of the best workers in our room.
The first two weeks Barbara Cot
ney beat the rest Of the class. The
third week, Junior Robinson was
first. Last week Ruth Schmitt and
Alice Harrison tied. Ruth Schmitt
is ahead again this week. When
get my glasses I will be one of
them.-Hazel Reynolds, 4-B-2.
One day of this week we made
jack o'lanterns with black cats
peeping from behind. We had so
many nice ones that our teacher
let us go to Miss Hedrick's room
to show. There were 10 out of Is
good pictures.-Carmen Vale, "A.
Two girls in our room, Jessie
Douthitt and Dorothy Moose, have
birthdays on Monday which is
Halloween. They will be seven
years old. We thought black cats
and witches came on that day
2-B.
The two fourth grade classes are
enjoying their Land o. Health"
project. The stories take the child
rem to fascinating places where
rules of health are emphasized. A
colored map illustrates each story.
Each week the boys and girls Wis
it new station, and new section
of the map is uncovered.-4-B's and
"A.
Our teacher wrote a poem on
the board for us to learn. It is
called, "The Flag" and we say it
with the flag salute in the morn
ing. 1t was written by Nancy Byrd
Turner, one of the editors of "Child
Life" like the part where it says
"Oh, lift your hearts as the flag
goes by."-Barbara Cotney, "A.
Mary biol has moved to Brawley.
We miss her and hope she will
come to visit us sometime Amer
icanization Glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
EAST SIDE SCHOOL


We have some new blocks. They
are red, yellow and blue. We
made a Halloween border and some
yellow pumpkins. = Americaniza-
ton.
Our teacher told us the story
of Little Red Riding Hood. We
drew a picture of a tory today
L. c. Payne, first grade.
Our teacher read us story
about a little pumpkin that want
ed to be -o'lantern. We
liked the story. - George Gala
way, 2-B.
Francisco brought us a picture
of a little girl with kitty. They
both had blue eyes. We wrote
story about the picture.-Nova Lee
Smith, IA.
We have had lots of fun max
ing Halloween things for Mon
day.-Love Mae Kiles, IA.
Our school had fire drill this
week. We got out quickly.-Mar-
tina Mae Wright, IA.
We made some Halloween masks
out of paper sacks. Some of us
made Indian faces and some OF
us made clown faces. made an
Indian face.-C. w. Taylor, third
grade.
We are going to have a Hallow-
cen party. We made cats and
witches. I made witch.-Frank
c., fourth grade.
We made some cute little pump
kins. We made their eyes SO that
they would roll. They were made
of green, yellow and black paper.
think they were very pretty
Viola Taylor, "A.
Last Monday our class made up
our own Halloween scenes.
made one of a bat in a moon and
tree standing by a fence. Mine
was put in the border because it
was next to the best in the room.
-Lucius Gentry, GA.
Tuesday morning we had to
write a history test. We had to
write what we considered the most
interesting thing about the men
from La Sale to Daniel Morgan.
Three of us got 100 and was one
of them. I was very happy when
my teacher gave me my paper and
I saw I had gotten a good mark.
-Regenia Payne, GA.
On Tuesdays and Thursday we
have cooking from $50 until
1870. Our cooking teacher is
Miss Gier. We take our note
books and also nice clean white
aprons. We START cooking by
copying recipes and discussing
them. We see whether the food
is a carbohydrate or a protein.
Then we get out our utensils and
begin work. After we finish, dishes
are washed. We wash dishes in
turn by twos. - Amarita Jedkins,
6-B.
We have in our room burhl
growing from the redwood forest.
These burhls are little knots that
grow on the roots or trunks of
the redwoods. They sprout and
grow in water like a lily bulb
Booker Washington, 5-A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31

tive east of Ell Centre. Interment
took place at Evergreen cemetery.
| The boy died October %, at the
Ell Centre hospital. B. E. Lemons,
local funeral director. was in charge
of the services.
Hemstitching oc-Laura Herman,
1865 Olive. left
Omega ConnelIy's piano studio.
Olga Steeb methods. 1866 Olive.
Phone 1904. TIFF
Josephine Williams in violin con-
cert, assisted by Bailey Warren,
tenor, Thursday, November 8, Will
son School. It'll
Building Permits-Building per-
mits on file at the city engineers
office today we're issued to A. N.
Bucklin to reroof a building at
Fifth and Broadway at cost of
$3.50, and the Eagles Lodge hall for
additions at $50 Broadway cost
ing 5000.
Holtville Church of Christ solicits
your attendance. Evangelistic meets
ings at 7:30 each evening except
Saturday. 28tf
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80. 9tf
Pleads Not Guilty-Joe Herman
DEE, arraigned before Judge I. May
field this morning on misdemean-
or charge of driving while drunk,
pleaded not guilty and was COM
mitted to Jail under 5000 bond to
await trial November 8.
Grapejuice pressed out of best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
loft
National Bakery Saturday Special
Rolls, 15c doz.; coffee cake, 6 for
25c. 7-fmw-tf
DR.. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, no North 9Th st. m,wf
DIR. Goble Hurst, modern, pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone 1195.
625 State st. m,w,f-tf
Schoolmasters To Meet-School-
masters club of Imperial Valley will
meet at $50 o'clock tonight in the
California hotel. J. S. Cameron will
speak on the proposed charter for
the county, and officers of the
club will be elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
Babies Stolen
By Fathers Says
Sheriff's Report

The desire of two fathers for
the custody of their children to-
day had made the fathers the OBJ
jects of separate searches by the
sheriff's office here, following re-
ports by the respective wives that
babies had been Stolen.
Mrs. Mable Livingston told Of
ficers her divorced husband took
their 10-months-old baby Satur-
day night and left for northern
California against her wishes. Mrs.
Livingston lives on the w. c.
Compton ranch half a mile west
of the Silsbee school.
j. w. McNair, his wife. said
threatened her with a hammer
last night, forced her to drive
himself and their baby four miles
along the Holtville highway, then
got out and told her he would kill
the baby if anyone tried to stop
him.
McNair was described as about
six feet tall, weighing 160 pounds
and having gray eyes, dark brown
hair and birth mark over his
left eye. He is % years old. His
wife believed he may be going to
Texarkana, Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
HARDING SCHOOL

Last summer I found starfish.
1t was little Starfish. I found it
by the sea.-Warren Currier, III,
2-B.
I have pony named Gypsy. She
is very cute. Her hair is thick. ]
like her very much. We have a
cart for her to pull.-Bruce Will
liams, 2-B.
I like to come to school. I like
to work. I like to read to mother
and father.-Lavina Provozek, 2-B
My daddy went fishing. He
caught yellowtail. We ate it up.
He caught some little fish, too
Margaret Tyler, 2-B.
Halloween is coming soon. I am
very glad. We will see owls. We
have lots of fun. We will see funny
things.-Mary Maggie, ga.
We play ball at school. Our side
won today. The score was 7 to O.
-Tinsley Sisson, 3-A.
We have many Halloween pictures
in our room. There are pictures of
cats and owls. My witch picture is
on the board.-Anne Miller.
We made some witches. They
were ugly, old witches. I hated to
look at them. One girl drew a
witch with a wort on her nose
Lily Tresch, ga.
am glad Halloween is coming
will be ghost. am inviting
Odell, James and Carl to my party
Jack Nett.
I have a dog. His name Is
Shorty. He sneezes in the house
When my mother comes in he runs
out and then he does it again.
Robert Lee, 3-B.
Halloween is near. I bought a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell Centre School Pupils

funny mask. put it on and scared
my mother -Nita Lee Cutter, 3-B
We have 10 o'clock milk ever
day. 1t. keeps us healthy SO that
we can come to school.-Dorothy
Rapson, BIB.
have a Halloween costume.
have a scary mask, too.-Stanles
Conkley. BIB.
I know where there is a big
pumpkin. Oh, dear, it is big.
am going to make a jack-o' lantern
Oh, won't that be fun!-Shirley
Jean Herring, IA.
On Halloween night,
It's fun that night;
On Halloween night,
When the moon is bright,
We are az good.
Gene Oswalt, IA.
On Halloween night,
When the moon Is bright,
Boys and girls go out with
pumpkins bright;
And scare people at night.
And when go to bed,
I dream about it all night.
Billy Jane zeitvogel, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31

defeat before an IL to l score piled
up by the Ell Centre team.
Ted Ehmke's four hits and Ike
Prices three hits added consider
ably to the Fat Boys score. F..
Smith pitched another good game,
allowing the Brawley team only
six scattered hits. Buchey pitch
ed for the All-Star-s.
Next Sunday local fans will be
able to see the Fat Boys in action
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31

DR.. r. C. Clemens, dentist. Pro-
tessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31

Automobile St0Ien-A Ford road
ster, license 8B5051, owned by H.
Cruz, was stolen at Brawley Sat-
urday night, according to report
at the sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
WILSON SCHOOL


Each week in our spelling class
we have a contest to see which class
will receive the most ones. The
7-B-2 class won this week.-Virgil
Lambert, 7-B-2.
Last Thursday, Mr.. Scott spoke
at assembly on Latin America. He
travelled half a million miles dur
ing the 10 years he spent there and
has really seen what he told us
about. He showed us crown of
the head hunters chief. The tribe
has a secret way of reducing a
human head to about the size of
your fist without destroying the
features. He showed us jugs that
had contained the ashes of kings
who died before the flood. This is
geography which we could not
read in Robert McCaslin,
7-B-2.
A group of boys from Miss Ep-
ler's squad played the girls first
indoor baseball team last Friday.
Perry Darrough is the captain Of
the boys team and Bernice Hurst
is the captain of the girls team. It
looked at first as if the boys were
going to win but the girls caught
up with them, the final score being
four to four.-Robert Feeney, 8-B-1
In Mrs. Walkers 7-B-1 social
studies class we are studying me-
chanical devices used in early times
to aid man in lifting heavy loads.
There were displays made by the
boys showing the roller, lever, in
clined plane and windlass methods
of lifting. The girls voted on the
display. Vernon Baker received
first place, and his mechanical de-
vice was a windmill which ran a
sawmill. Bill Davis crane won Sec
ond place. Christy Plemohs' and
La Mar Gillett received honorable
mention. James Chickahisa,
7-B-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31

MIR. w. I. Stone, chairman OF
the committee from the Imperial
County Farm Bureau sponsoring
Amendment No. 9, will speak over
Radio KxO Tuesday evening, No
vember l, 1882, from GAO to TOO.
All owners of real estate or others
interested in the tax situation will
do well to hear this address. 29t3
Birth Announcement-M and
Mrs. Fred Sones announce the
birth of son, Lloyd Eugene, born
Sunday. October %, at 464 Adams.
The baby weighed tx pounds at
birth.
Wooda Blesy nance STUDIO. Tap,
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
Weekend Shipments-Perisha
shipments rolling from the valley
yesterday included four carloads of
mixed melons, three of grapefruit,
one of grapefruit and one of hon.
eydews, according to B. A. Harri-
gan, agricultural commissioner.
Inquire how you can make ap-
proximately quart of Havekorst's
Guernsey guaranteed" milk cost
you only TIC; actually save money
by buying the best milk obtainablc.
Start November LIST. Tel. Holtville
8730-J4. 28t4
Automobile St0Ien--A Ford road
ster, license 8B5051, owned by H.
Cruz, was stolen at Brawley Sat-
urday night, according to report
at the sheriff'S office.
DR.. r. C. Clemens, dentist. Pro-
tessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W
Martinez Rites Held - Funeral
services for Ralph Martinez, eight
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. jan
acio Martinez of the McCabe dis
trict, were conducted yesterday
morning, from the home of a rela-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
When you're HEALTHY
you're HAPPY

HAPPY days are usually healthy
days. Why not add to these
: sunshiny days!
Poor health and constipation
go hand in hand. Get rid Of
common constipation by eating
a delicious cereal.
Tests show that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to aid regularity. ALL-BRAN
is also twice as rich in iron as
an equal weight of beef liver.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. How much better than
taking pills and drugs-so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonful daily are
usually sufficient. If not relieved
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31

Members of the Kern county
farm bureau want to ship milk to
Los Angeles, but they object to pay
ing a tax of two mills a pound but
terfat for the inspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31

at home, when they play the
Brawley All-Stars at the high
school field. The game will be
called at 2:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
Maggios Defeat
Brawley Team

Another victory was chalked to
the credit of the Maggie Fat Boys
yesterday afternoon when tn e
Brawley All-Stars went down to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-31
Y Weather.

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday: little
change in temperature or humid
ity; light to moderate variable
winds; mostly westerly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and mild tonight and TUES
day; moderate west winds offshore.
FIRE WEATHER
Fair with little change In tenn
perature or humidity; moderate
west winds.
The irrigation tax rate on the
Fresno Irrigation District has
been set at 80 cents, reduction
of s1.50 from last year, due to re-
tirement of all bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01
SUPREME COURT
THREATENS DRY
AGENTS. RIGHTS
Decision May Put Murder
Cases Under State
Jurisdiction.

BIZ Scripps- Hoir0rd Acirspapcr alliance
! WASHINGTON. June 1.-The
right Of federal dry agents to es-
cape trial in state courts OF local
jurisdiction when they are charged
with murder, during raids. has been
rendered uncertain by the supreme
court. in the state Of Colorad0's case
against Agent Henry Dierks.
In the past, many agents accused
Of killings during raids have won
exoneration. and. at least. the de-
/ tense services Of the United States
attorneys by transferring their cases
to the federal courts,
Colorado demanded that Dierks be
tried in one Of its own courts for the
Staying of Medford Smith, Oct. 10
last, during a minor dry raid.
Dierks slugged Smith with a re-
volver butt during a scuffle over a
small bottle Of wine, and the youth
died a few hours later in jail.
The case became a public issue in
Colorado. The killing of Smith not
only aroused popular sentiment, but
caused the dismissal of Dierks by
Commissioner Amos w. W. Wood
cock for brutal and stupid con-
duct"
A persistent state district attor-
new. Joel Stone, in whose district
the Staying look place. filed mo-
ton to remand the case to the state
courts, and when it was denied by
Judge Symes. obtained the assist
ance of the Governor and the at
torney- general in carrying it to the
supreme court.
That tribunal. through Justice
Butler. has rendered an opinion de-
claring the motion to remand the
case should have been granted in
the first place.
1t found the statements of Dierks,
in his petition for federal trial. so
vague. indefinite and uncertain
that the court could not tell wheth-
er his claims to immunity from
state trial rested on a substantial
basis or was made in good faith.
The court permitted him to amend
his plea, if he could offer further
evidence in justification, but, other
wise, instructed Judge Symes to turn
him over to the Colorado courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-01

of the Chinese authorities to cease
referring to the English settlers
of China as "I' Goreign bar
barians).
The war lasted two years,
and ended with the utter rout of
the Chinese armed forces, the
payment of an indemnity by
China in the sum of S21, 900, 900,
and a solmn engagement on the
part of China to abolish the OBJ
jectionable epithet of 1.
The BulletproOf GOd-An object
of especial generation by japanese
soldiers and sailors is a small
Buddha statue from No-Man's
land in Chapel, which they have
named Tamayoke Daishi, or Bull
letproof God.
During the heavy Commandment
of Chapel, a temple on Paoshan
road was destroyed and every
thing within it demolished except
this statue, which had not been
touched in the heavy machine
gun and artillery fire.
After hostilities ceased in
March, the image was forwarded
to Toxic and consecrated in the
compound of the ministry of the
navy as spiritual ballistic
guardian of the japanese. 1t is
to be housed in a temple that is
being erected from materials of
the ruined temple in Shanghai.