davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
Air Travel Now
Available For
Valley People

An investigation made by the FL
Centre Chamber OF Commerce re-
veals that Imperial Valley people
are taking kindly TO the establish
ment of the American Airways
passenger service, started last We'd
nesday and Agent Sproule reports
many reservations. Ell Centro and
Imperial Valley folk are already
commencing to rely upon the Amer
lean AirWayS service.
I'VE are extremely fortunate" )"
says Robert Hays, manager of the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
in having established a service so
convenient for the Ell Centro resi-
dent who has business to transact
at San Diego, Los Angeles or San
Francisco. The plane leaves the
Imperial county airport at in the
morning and arrives at San Diego
! at 7 o'clock. Planes leave San Di-
ego northward bound at 7:30, $50,
$50 and $40 in the morning.
! These planes reach Los Angeles
approximately one hour later and
San Francisco three hours later.
Various planes leaving San Diego
serve, in addition, Bakersfield, Long
Beach, Fresno and other western
cities and connection is made at
Los Angeles with ships flying via
Salt Lake to the northern half of
the United States.
I'VE have an eastern service
which is supreme and the maxim
Fly by night aerial transporta-
ton, will undoubtedly become the
motto of the traveller from FL Gen.
tro. New York is but little more
than "a hours from Ell Centro since
the American Anyways established
their service. The safety, the con-
venience, the speed and the low
fares of these great transport ships
are sure to commend themselves to
the people Of this community"
Chamber members, business men
and merchants have announced
their intention of adopting the plan
of mailing one airmail letter a day,
in order that the service can con-
tinue. Various cities on the South
ern air mail route are working to
increase their mail poundage so
that increased plane service may be
maintained. Tt is pointed out by
chamber officials that, if air mail
poundage is increased, there will
be double service in both direc-
tions. This is a promise by the di-
rectors of American Airways if the
mail poundage and passengers JUS
tify such a schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
FICTION

valley Vultures," by Max
Brand; a western.
Seventy Thousand Witnesses"
by Cortland Fitzsimmons; a
mystery.
Heat Lightning" by Helen
Hull; a very good story of large
family.
Man With the Painted Head"
by Helen Reilly; a mystery.
THE Fortnight in September, y
by r. c. Sheriff; a story of family
life during a vacation.
wives Win" by Florence Rid
cell; a story of East Africa.
NON-FICTION
These Restless Heads" BY
James Branch Cabell.
Your Days Are Numbered" by
Florence Campbell.
Garfield, Host to the Nineties,
by Alexander Gardiner
"The "reminiscences of William
Gibbs McAdoo."
"Skazki, Tales and Legends of
Old Russia" by Ida zeitlin.
THE Romance of the Hive" by
Frank c. Pellett.
Two Hundred Years of New
Orleans Cooking" by Natalie Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
immigration Men
Have Busy Time

immigration border patrol officers
during the weekend engaged in a
spaSm of energy which resulted in
the arrest of II Mexicans on charges
of illegal entry into the United
States.
Westmorland was the principal
scene of the activities County Of
ficers said the federal men con-
Quoted a regularly organized raid
on the Mexican residents Of the
north end town, examining the Gre
dentials of many and taking into
custody those who apparently were
in the United States illegally
The immigration officers arrested
IL Mexicans at Westnorland, three
at Brawley and two at Calipatria.
All are held at the county jail
pending trial before the San Diego
federal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
Marriage OF Local
Girl Announced

Announcement recently was re-
ceived here of the marriage of Miss
Laura Belle Patterson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson Of
this city, and Harold j. Hoxie, son
of Mrs. E. j. Hoxie of 1903 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, Los Angeles.
The marriage took place in
Eagle Rock on June II. at the
home of DR.. A. Wrth.
Mrs. HoXie was graduated from
the CaleXico Union high school in
the class of 1923 and in 1881 from
the Paradise Valley Training School
for Nurses at National City. At
present she is employed in the Of
flee of DR.. c. r. Knox of FL Cajon.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of the College of Medical Evange-
lists and is serving his internship
at the San Diego General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoXie visited the
brides parents here for several
days last week
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
ESTONIA HONORS SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. UP)-Estonia will
honor Sweden's crown prince,
Gustaf Adolf, with an honorary
doctors degree at the Booth ami
versary of the University OF
Dorpat, founded by the Swedish
king, Gustavus Adolphus. The
crown prince will go to Reval on
board Swedish warship and spend
a day in the Estonian capital as
a guest of President Teemant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
UNCLE wIGGLY's JUNE WALK


Sinking out of his den one morn
ing, the Fuzzy Fox saw the Woozie
Wolf limping up the path.
"Hello!" snarled the Wolf.
"Hello!" answered the Fox none
too pleasantly, for he had eaten no
breakfast yet. The reason was he
had no breakfast TO eat. %What
do you want?" asked the Fox of
the Wolf
Il came to see you" growled the
Wolf, sitting down near the door
of the den which was a cave in
the rocks.
We'll, if you came hoping you
would get some breakfast" snapped
the Fox, you are not going to, for
there isn't any. l haven't a thing
to eat in my den"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
Editorial Page
and
Features
STICKING TO DUTY

THE Presidents decision 10 take only
small part in his impending cam
paign for reelection, is not likely to lose
him many votes.
On the contrary, his decision to stick
close to his duties at the capital cannot
help but gain for him the respect, ad-
miration, and possibly the votes, of many.
Washington is not very desirable
place in summer. Its humidity is motor
ious, Climatic conditions. piled up on
the heavy task of running the govern
ment, make it certain that the summer
will be no holiday for Mr.. Hoover.
This regard for his duty, which has
prevented him from having real vaca-
ton since he entered office, is something
that is quite generally overlooked in the
widespread desire to blame the Presi-
dent for all the ills that infest the coun-
try.
1t may be pointed out that it is not
necessary for the President to make a
campaign throughout the nation such as
was the case before the advent of radio,
which enables the President to reach
millions of voters without leaving the
capital. While this is true to great
degree, it is a certainty that a Swing
around the circle, as in the old days,
could make new friends for the Pres
ident. By sacrificing this in the interest
of his duty, the President is setting an
example of political courage.
His decision not to leave the capital
may cost him reelection, though we do
not believe it will But if it should, he
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that he did as he believed was best for
the people, and that satisfaction is some
thing that neither money nor votes can
offset. e N sag
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
MIver Returns
After Operation

F. H. McIver, secretary treasurer
of the Imperial Irrigation district,
is back at his desk today after All
appendicitis operation performed
recently at Long Beach hospital
The secretary apparently is in the
best of health and expressed him
self as being glad to be back in the
valley after his enforced absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street. Ell
Centre California, w. c. Costello, business man
sger Telephone 26, business office; 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press AsSo-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
Looking Blackboard
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 20. 1912

Two new harvests have opened
up during the past week, water
melon and grape shipments have
begun. 1t is expected that the two
crops will be among the most inn
portant of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier
per month, SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
In advance Entered at Ell Centro California post
office as second-cass matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
TEN YEARS AGO
.Inne 20. 1922

Four cantaloupe shippers were
fined 500 each in Imperial court
yesterday for packing and attempt
ing to ship green cantaloupes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

T. d. Mccall, secretary of the
Imperial County Tax Pawers asso-
citation called a meeting at the ir-
rigation district headquarters to-
day. The announcement asked
what should be done to various
office holders and candidates for
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

The butter output for the valley
exceeds 100000 pounds year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

Indigents who refuse to do farm
labor because the wage Is small
win be denied help by welfare
groups In Kings iounty.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

San Juan Valley, San Benito
county, produces 70 per cent of the
worlds crop OF garlic.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

Dawes says business is turning that
mysterious corner" 1t remains to be
seen whether it is a corner or a curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

The German scientists failed to change
a goat into a young man. However almost
any girl can turn young man into a
goat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

Not the least of Imperial Valley crops
is the present crop of political candi-
dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 20. 1917

Red Cross team workers are cam
vassing the city for contributions
as are workers in all valley towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

And word has come that William
Jennings Bryan, Jr., will be here in
a few days carrying his fathers old
banner Of bi-metallism. Already
there are circulating around Chi
cago copies of speech he has made
on bi-metallism. He mas lived
much in California of recent years.
This seems to be his first major
entrance into national politics, al
though he has been seen at other
conventions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

CHICAGO, June 20. U.P) = The
sons of famous fathers are begin
ming to appear in the national po-
litical scene this year. Names once
on every tongue, and then through
years largely memory, are creep
ing back into the news.
For instance, there is Richard
Folsom Cleveland. He will have
his half hour on the Democratic
platform, for he is the man who
will place in nomination Governor
Ritchie of Maryland. Cleveland's
father was Grover Cleveland. one
Of the two Democratic presidents
of the United States since 1860. He
is a resident of Baltimore, and an
adnlirer of Governor Ritchie. CleVc-
land was born in the White House,
the last child born in the executive
mansion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20
II something is not done to bring

II something is not done to bring
help to this country by the middle
of September, Imperial county will
suffer the most serious labor Short
age in its history A man should
be sent out to line up help and
an office maintained to register
those who will work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-20

Events in Chile lead us to believe that
''Mr. Finnegan" has a hand in the revolts
down there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
DOUGLAS HOOP
 TEAMS ARE TO PLAY Z GAMES
Girls to Meet Juneau AL umni-Boys to Take
 on Bremen

Douglas High School girls are matched to play the Juneau AL umni team and the local Hi boys will take on the Douglas Bremen in what promises to be an exciting double-header, tomorrow evening ir the Natatorium.
 The local girls lost a game to the Douglas Alumni last week and | the Juneau Alumni lost also to the Juneau high school in game this season. Naturally each of the losing teams in these games will try hard to win the coming con- test. The game will start at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
 Immediately following the girls game, the Douglas High quintet will engage the Douglas Bremen in what should be the best game played here 50 far this season.
 With three of last years victor ious Douglas High team players on the Firemen's team, it will be most interesting to see what the present high school team will be able to do ss<msJ them. Tne game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

toria, Ore, November 29, 1888. They came to Juneau in the Spring of 1894.
 The immediate surviving relatives are the husband, two daughters and two sons, all residents. of Ju- neau. The daughters are Mrs. Frank Heinke and Mrs. John Os- borne. The sons are Arnot Hen drickson and Waino Hendrickson.
 Arrangements For Funeral
 Funeral arrangements contem- plate in particular the presence Of members of the bereaved fam fly, but any friends of Mrs. Hen erickson desiring to attend the obsequies are invited to do so.
 Members of the family request that no flowers be sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

put all vessels above fifteen gross tons under the Steamboat Inspec- tors Service. This would have worked a hardship on operation and maintenance of boats in the fishery, towing, commercial and yachting lines.
 When the United States Public Survey appropriation was material lg cut. this Chamber made an ef- fort to have the Alaska part of the appropriation left as usual. The attempt was unsuccessful.
 The Chamber was successful in having MT. Bowles of Tacoma ap- pointed to represent Alaska on the committee created under the Mi gratory Bird Treaty Act.
 An endorsement was made of the Buy at Home idea of the newly created Juneau Commercial Association.
 An effort was made to have the Board of Rivers and Harbors main tain an office in Juneau.
 Made effort to get winter mail contract for Northland Transpor- tation Co.
 Co-operated with sportsmen in presenting matters to Alaska Game Commission.
 Many other matters, too numer- GUS to list were taken up and dis posed of as routine matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
Chamber of Commerce Ends Another Successful Year;
 Hds Cash BaIance of S35O

tcontinucu from Page o,ne,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
PIONEER WOMAN sUCCUMBS TO | 0hG ILLNESS
F uneral of Mrs. Marie Hendrickson Will Be
 Held Saturday

Mrs Marie Hendrickson, aged E63 years, a pioneer resident of Ju- reau, the wife of Henry Hen idrickson, died early today after a lingering illness that confined her since last May in St. Ann's hos pital Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary with Rev, Erling K Olafson, pastor of Resurrection Lutheran Church, the officiating clergyman. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Came To Juneau in 1894
 Mrs. Hendrickson was born in Kalajoki. Finland. She and MT Hendrickson were married at As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
REMOVES TO JUNEAU

Francis Synder has removed from Douglas to the Capital city where he will reside during the remaind- CT of the winter. With his de- parture goes the Islands one and only broadcasting station. Francis, with Federal permit to operate an amateur station, has been send ing and receiving messages for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
SICKNESS INTERRUPTS
 GOVT. SCHOOL WORK

With all but four pupils, out of an average attendance of 18 ab- sent on account of sickness, the Government school here was clos cd yesterday by Charles w. Hawkesworth, until the epidemic of colds and whooping cought sub Sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
LEON REINKEN HERE ON WAY TO CHICHAGOF

Leon Reinken.. old-time Alaskan prospecting and mining man. is in Juneau and will leave this evening on the motorship Estebeth for Chi -chagof. He recently came from the States. q"
 MT. Reinken has mining claims on Chichagof Island and plans to prospect them with view to their development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
DIR. c. L. BENTON OPENS
 A BRANCH OFFICE HERE

Dr. c. L. Fenton, chiropractor of Juneau, has rented the Riesser cottage, codner of Fourth and D. Streets, where he will maintain an office to treat patients living on this side of the Channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

should be close and hard fought. It will be the last games here for the local high school teams until January 6, when the annual Ju- neau-Douglas series will start with their first game here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

HEN IENTS TO LANCE WITH RoTIScHIID I
 Although he claims ree Lionel Rotschd l oftvoiced has no ab;nn to follow as Tar his deporable that the noxops question o h but eat Lionel charges cents dance for the privilege tripping
 all having stepped with of Eop financial royalty He holding If vou brough of the Little White Lies this child something of his history How lineage to old man Bauer who opened shop Frankfort the family and fortune name Roth. hung his being shield Lionel the United State in
 He worked in his hero works in San studied California; forced him worso here he is, working
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting tonight. Social to follow. Moose Brothers invited
 K JARMAN, adv Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
SHRINE DANCE FRIDAY

The second dance of the season will be given by the Juneau Shrine Club Friday, December Is. Invi- tational. Music by Serenaders. adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Wrf4ar

DARIS. Jan. 25.-Women who
Il make up their faces and
comb their hair in the dining
room are condemned as plaques
Of the table and unworthy of a
good meal by celebrated gourmets
here in a campaign for the re-
vival of the high art of eating
and drinking.
They agree that nothing is so
irritating to those who appreci-
ate good food as to have a woman
shake her powder puff indis-
criminately and throw a shower,
however faint, over the plates
and wine glasses.
Table manners unfortunately
are becoming more and more
decadent, in the opinion of Nine.
Gabrielle Reval, well-known
writer and prominent member Of
the Club des Bellies Perdrix (fine
partridges), a feminine gourmet
association which includes many
women distinguished in arts and
letters.
THE women who should give
tone to society are those who have
lost it," she says. Modern
women always forget that they
are not in their bathrooms when
they are in public.
Whether you lunch or dine in
the smart restaurant or the little
cafe where the shop girls gather,
you will see that women's move
ments are absurdly alike and
simian
Everything from the pocket
comb to the eye mascara comes
into play, finished off by the puff
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Club Meetings
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
New Century Club will meet with
MesdameS ]. E. Barcus, Ward Rice
and Claude Erther as hostesses. A
program on the Panama canal will
be given by Mrs. S. L. Hosbrook and
Mrs. H. F. Reynolds.
Mrs. Robert E. Campbell. 1445
North King avenue, will be hostess
to the Wednesday Afternoon Read
ing Club, assisted by Mrs. Lewis
Shott. The program will be given
by Mrs. Herbert Rennard and Mrs.
Paul Ameter.
Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs.
L. G. Trent, All North Arsenal ave-
nue.. Papers will be given by Mrs.
H. F. Thurston and Mrs. c. F..
Hurst.
Ephamar Club will meet with
Mrs. Lloyd Kirk, 434 North Lin
wood avenue, with Mrs. Edward
Wischmeier assisting. The program
will be supplied by Mesdames Ef-
fie Rogers, Matt Harris, A. S. Brown
and Edward Wischmeier.
Home Economics Club will meet
in Cropsey auditorium at the central
public library. Miss Elizabeth Ohr
will speak on the Julia Thompson
Memorial, or Zine Arts for the
Home" Miss Nancy H. Todd's talk
will be on "The Practical Side of
the Home" HostesSes will be: Mes
DANES L. r. Sereinsky, E. j. Young,
James P. Tretton and George Goss.
Members may bring guests.
Mrs. Harry Orlopp, 1916 Fall Greek
parkway, will be hostess to the Inter
Nos Club. A covered dish lunch
con will be followed by a program,
with Mrs. Wallace w. Turpin and
Mrs. Van P. Murphy giving two re-
views.
THURSDAY
The Ladies' Federal Club will
meet with Mrs. M. F. Higgins, 936
Oxford street, with the program in
charge of Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth
and Mrs. j. E. EaStes.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Mrs. Bartholomew Retained
as Magazine Club Head

ans Department Club. All other
officers were reelected, including:
Mesdames Robert T. Ramsey. first vice.
president; A. E. Shirley. second vice-presi-
dent: Rudolph Grosskoph. recording sec
retary; Othneil Hitch, corresponding Sec
retary; D. c. Wilmeth. federation secre-
tary: E. j. Wolfarth. treasurer, and Miss
Frances Mahan, historian. Mrs. Fred H
Knodel was named publicity chairman.
The program included a group OF
vocal selections by Mrs. Knodel, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mildred Jarvis.
Tributes were paid to the memory
of Mrs. o. L. Huey. one of the
founders of the club, and Miss Mary
Brown, who died recently.
The luncheon table was laid with
lace cloth and centered with
silver bowl of white carnations,
lighted at each end with candles
tied with orchid tulle. Small tables
were centered with silver bud vases
holding white carnations.
The club will hold its next meet
ing Feb. at the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Personals

Mrs. Harriet Finch Given, 3101
North New Jersey street, had as her
guests last week her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Finch, and Miss Kath-
crime Fitzgerald, Wooster, O., who
were en- route to Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w. Ward,
7750 Allisonvillle road, who have
been spending vacation in Flor
ida, have been for ten days in Ha-
vana, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Schuyler. They will re-
main in Miami for a week, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Chadwick, formerly of indianapolis,
and will arrive home Feb. l.
A party of indianapolis persons
who will sail Feb. on the Aquitania
for Mediterranean cruise includes
Mrs. Walter Curt Brown, Mrs. John
j. Madden and daughter, Miss Jo-
sephine Madden; Mrs. James w.
Lilly, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, S. E.
Henry and daughter, Miss Margaret
Henry. Henry and his daughter,
and Mrs. Madden and her daugh-
ter will remain for visit in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams
and daughter, Miss Janet Adams,
4145- Washington boulevard, will
leave Feb. II for Europe and a
Mediterranean cruise.
Mrs. Bert G. Kiethly, 1858 Wash
ington boulevard, will return Friday
from a visit in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert H. Wood
small, 1911 North Meridian street
motored Sunday to Atlanta, Ga, to
attend the wedding of their niece,
Miss Catherine Holt Norcross, and
Everard Richardson, which will take
place Thursday. Miss Norcross was
presented at the court of St. James
last season.
w. F. Charters is at the Hotel
Everglades in Miami for the winter
season.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-25
Social
Union VIII Be
Feted by Tea

Mrs. E. G. Reick and Mrs. A. w.
Buschman, leaders of the Sixth dis
trict Of the Social Union of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
will entertain the group with a tea
and program at Wednesday at the
church.
Mrs. M. F. Connor, in costume,
will speak on American Folk Lore"
Mrs. Mildred Koenig, zionsville, will
sing songs composed by Stephen
Foster, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Allies.
SPECIAL guests will be DR.. j. Am
brose Dunkel and Mrs. Dunkel, Mrs.
Christian Olsen and leaders of the
other groups of the Union. The
hostesses will be assisted by:
Mesdames j. P Laatz. H. w. Marsh. E.
c. Reed. G. E. Appel, A. v. Peters. Elmer
FunkhouSer. Lulu Virgins and Miss Emma
Mrs. A. B. Click and Mrs. A. H.
Hinkle will pour.