davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05

iubilantom vSetko dobre Cd P.
Boha.
Dalej vyvolal velp. toastmaj-
ster tamojsieho dobre znameho
pracovnika osadneho a spolkove-
no a krajana pana Dolaka, pana
Mateja Martinku. On prehovoril
tiez niekol 'ko nprimnych SLOW a
i'm prial vsetko dobre meme
shromazdenych a tax velp. toast
maister odpor1cal sa zabavit
dl a Fubov0le., ...
Priatelia sa zabavali hranim
500, bunco ostatni 81 milo po
priatel'sky besedovali. Poznavali
sa start znami a krajani a 81 ru-
ky stiskali. Niektori sa nevideli
uz desat'rocia. Videli SINE tam
tvare priatel 'ov celej okolice,
ba i z d'alsa. Ea.
Ved' viete, ze pan Dolak je
Scavnican a tych je tn neilrec-
kom! O, boy! ked' sa tax v je-
den pekny den pohnevame ua til
depresiu a sa ztadeto vyberieme
jako niekedy Jakubovi potomci
(Izraeliti) Egypta, poctom asi
3OO-40O familii uderime ma ten
Seavnik, talk i'm tam bude teplo
okolo srdca tamtym Kananejca.
nom. Ia prikladom niekdajSich
Izraelitov, pod vodcovstvom no.
vovekeho Mojzisa (Dolaka) ma
Mich uderime SINE isti, ze ten
Kanaan, ten zasl'lbeny Seavnik
bude mas. Vsak mas tamoisi po
zostali este nevyplatili. Myslime
tamojsie rieciste. Hornada = ko
stol, al cintorin, s1 nasim ma.
jetkom, GO? No ale smiech smie
chom, aby ct. eitatelia Isl aida
! nemysleli, ze ii youngstownsk
Scavnicania sn dajaki potomko
via divyych Mongolov, ked' ma
jd v 1mysle taketo odvazne, ne
l'ndske pocinania, a tiez tan
tych "a moron ably SINE nena
strasii. ze aida doopravdy mie
mime. No, Boze chran. My tt
vazne nemyslfme. Naopak. pod We
denim tunajSieho Mojzisa (M
1 Dolaka) SINE sosbierali po dvs
razy dost Summit sunni penazl
poslali SINE tam ich duchovnemu
DR.. j. Rusinakovi, "a ktore s
k1pili zvony, ked' i'm pocas vol
ny mad 'arska vlada stare zha
bala. Tiez 81 vymapovali kostol
dali modernl dlazbu k1pili s
j move organy. No ich uist'uje
me, ze ma bud1ce, ak mas ia dc
| presia necha, budeme ma mic
tam pamatat'. Vsak sd nasa kr
q my sa tn tynl neuchudobimt
i Ako vidno, popri stedrej obet
a humannej podpore jak tu ia,
t j ' starej vlasti, mas priatel
Dolak sa test pekne odchovane
familii, 8 dievcat a jeden chla
pee; peknemu domu dobre 70,
sfrenemu a vazenemu obchod
I MASON q miesanym tovarom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
;KU sTRIEBORNEMU VEsELIU
DOLAKOVCOV.

Minulej nedele, dha 81. julia
SINE mali til cest' byt' ma veeier-
ku (surprise party), vsporiada-
neho prilezitosti 25. vyrocia
stavu manzelskeho, obPnbenym
Steeltoncanom a tiez dobre zna-
mym. Slovakom ma tunajsej oko-
lici v. obchodnom, cirkevnom l
narodnom zivote, pana Martina
a PAM Marie Dolak. Vecierok,
ako SINE sa doznali, usporiadaly
ich dietky ich pribuzni a pria-
telia jake SINE zbadali, bolo to
iste vel Ike prekvapenie pre- Mich,
ktorom oni nemali ami len tu-
senia a do osadnej sieni boil VIA
kani uz neiakym sposobom. Ked'
dnu vstnpili, sien bola preplnena
priatel'mi, znamymi a krajanmi
"a jubilantami sa tiahnul sva-
dobny sprievod pekne po krajov-
sky vyobliekany, vencami a
partou ma hlave. Prave ako MIA
domanzelia so svadobnou druzi-
nou len S tym rozdielom, ze mali
uz vlasy popretkavane sedinami
a niektori mali lysinu ma hlave.
Ma cele sprievodu boil knaz,
ktory tam snatok uzatvaral. Len
ze taky l'ahky, bo i'm s'1bil, re
iestli manzelstvo sa i'm zunuje,
tax m6zu ziadat' 0 rozvod, tre-
bars i zajtra rano. Teda boil to
,snatok moderny, AXE sa pri-
tomnom case uzatvaraj1. No, ale
ze by ste sa ct. citatelia nemy-
iii, re tym knazom Dol aida ta-
moist duchovny, Father Koeis.
Bol to. ak sa nemylim, znamy
figliar p. Stefan Jochman. Kum-
stovne to previedol. No a tax sa
zacalo $ programom. Jubilanti
boil usadenf ma javisku ku stolu,
prichystanemu i'm ich dietkami,
ma cele ich duchovneho, Father
Kocisa tamojsieho kaplana,
Rev. Hrehu. Nato predstnpila
pred Mich pani Baluchova do,
bre prichystanou pozdravnou re.
cou, k tejto oslave sa hodiacou a
oddala vedenie vecierka 1ch mi.
lemu duchovnemu otcovi, Rev
St. Kocisovi, ktory 6lohu toast.
majstra ma seba wal sa ujal
slova. Vyslovil svoje prekvapenie
mad tax vel'kIm zastupom, kto
ry ami on sam neocakaval a ME
to jubilanti. Prial jubilantom
vsetko dobre ku 25. vyrociu icl
snatku a tiez d'akoval i'm "a vse
tko, co pocas jeho p6sobenia ia
ko duchovneho vykonali a tiez
jeho predchodcov, v osadnych {
narodnych veciach, ze. mu Dol
vzdy pohotove pomoct' kazde.
potrebe a t'azkosti. A tiez 2,
ich Tudomilnost', ktor1 preuka
zovali v minulosti a preukazuji
i teraz, v tychto kritickych ca
soch, ze sa snazili byt' vzdy ka
zdym tom najlepsom priatel'
stve, coho dokazom je tax hIf
ma feast ma tomto vecierku. u
/ ist'oval ich, ze bude vo svojicl
modlitbach prosit' Najvyssieho
aby ich ma buddce pozehnaval e
ste hojnejsie ako v minulosti q
to, Go robia pre- chva,u boziu !
pre- svojho blizneho.
! Prehovoril tiez tamojsf vypo
mocny duchovny, Rev. Hreh'
niekol'ko dprimnSch slov q pria
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05

V pritomnosti zupneho spravcu,
Dominika Slobodu z Lorain, a
velitel'a FrantiSka Valkovica z
Barberton, O., pod velenim Ste.
fana Krajcfka Clevelandu, ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
!. INFORMACIA.
Napfsal: A. P. techov.
STRANA B

Bolo poludnie. Vel'kostatkar
7TU1dyrev, vysokyy, driecny mnz-
sky s ostrihanou hlavou w
pucenymi ocami, vyzliekol vrch-
nv kabat, utrel 81 hodvabnym
rucniekom cello bojazlivo vosiel
do kancelarie. Tam skrkot pier...
- Kde tn mozem dostat' in
formaciug = spytal sa sluhu,
ktory z hlbky kancelarie niesol
tachu poharami Muslin sa tu
spytat' kde = co zaopatrit' 81
pdpis istej listing.
- Mech sa paci ia! Ia k tomu,
co pri okne sedf! - riekol sluha,
nkazuc tacnou ma krajne okno.
'Voldyrev 81 odkasPal a zakra-
cal k oknu. Tam "a zelenym, "a
fl'akovanym, ami cd tyfusu, sto-
1om sedel mlady clovek so styr-
mi chochl'ami ma hlave, dlhym,
uhrovitvm nosom, vo vyblednu-
tom kabate. Ponoriac svoj vel Ky
nos do papierov, pisal. Po pra-
vom boku nosa .prechadzala sa
mu mucha a on casto odt'ahoval
spodnn gambu a pofukoval 81 ma
nos, co dodavalo jeh tvari usta-
rosteneho vyrazu.
- CT by som mohol tu... u vas
= oslovil no Voldyrev - dostat'
informaciu o mojej veci?... ia som
Voldyrev... a k tomu potreboval
by som odpis listing z druheho
lnarca.
Uradnik namocil pero do ka-
1amara a podival sa nan, ci ne.
nabral privePa? Presvedciac sa,
Ee neodkvapne, zavrzgal MIN po
papieri. Gambu odtiahol, ale fiji
kat uz nebolo treba: mucha sad
la mu ma ucho. .' r.. s -
- M0zem tu dostat' informa-
cie9 - zopakoval miniltu Vol
dyrev. - Som Voldyrev. vel 'ko-
statkar...
- Ivan Alexejic! - zakrical
iiradnik do vzduchu, akoby ne
zbadajnc Voldyreva. - Povies
kupcovi Jalikovu, ked' pride, aby
odpis jeho osvedeenia dial uhod-
novernit' policajnom trade!
Tisfc raz som mu to uz povedal!
- ia by chcel mojom pro-
cese naslednikmi knazny Gugu-
linovej, = zamrml'al Voldyrev.
Process znamy. Vel'm vas pro-
sim, vybavte moju wee.
Vobec nezbadajdc Voldyreva,
iiradnik lapil ma 1stach muchu,
poobzeral ju vnimavo a odhodil.
Vel'kostatkar zakasl al a nahlas
yysiakal 81 nos do svojho kocko-
yaneho rucnicka. Ale ami to ne
pomohlo. Jeho snechceli vobec Wy
pocpt'. So dye min1ty trvalo NIL
eanie. Voldyrev vytiahol vac
kl papierovy' rubel a polozil no
pred 1radnika ma otvorenu kni-
hu. Uradnik smrastil cello, po-
tiahol k sebe knihu ustarostenou
tyarou a zatvoril.
- Len trocha infOrmacie...
Chcel by sa dozvediet', ma axiom
zaklade mozu naslednici knazny
Gugulinovej... M6zem vas ma
chvfl'ku yyrusit ?"
A 1radnik, zaujaty svojimi my
slienkami, vstal a siel po eosi ku
skrini, skrabkajdc 81 po, ceste
l'aket'. Vratiac sa min1tu k
svojmu stolu, on znova dial sa do
knihy: ma nej lezal druhy rubel.
- Len ma min1tku vas znepo-
koim...l Potrebujem informaciu,
1en...
iUradnik nepocul; zacal cosi pre-
pisovat'.
Voldyrev sa zachmnril a bez
nadeje Ipohl 'adel ma cell spolpc-
most skrabakoy. 4
'Pfsu! ~ pomyslel 81 vzdycha-
5dc. - Pisu, bodaj by ich certi
vzaliv'
e{s fnJ.x.oJ IL a4o1o .oc%o1 -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05

V stredku je Rt. Rev. Msgr.
James A. McFadden, vymenova-
ny vypomocny biskup cleveland
skej diecezii; vlavo je pred maj
kom", ked' kazal l'udu; pod tym,
Stanislav F.. Gmuca, OSB., kaze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05

pc slovensky. Vpravo ctihodny
mayor mesta Clevelandu, Ray T.
Miller, s predsedom Clev. Diecez.
Sboru SSK., p. Jozefom j. Kluca-
rom. medzi zastupom ma lobdo-
vom hrisku. Katolicke Sokolstvo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1882 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

like to know what DaddicumS is
going to tell Santa Claus to bring
me. nd if 1 knew ahead of time
and / find out I'm going to get
something 1 don't want, can sort
of say a few words so Daddicums
will hear me and then he can
change what L was going to get
that 1 didn't like into something
do like"
"Sure!" said Custer who was
Busters brother II say, let's trail
along after Daddicums and find
cut what kind of Christmas shop
ping he is going to do"
"Oh, it isn't fair!' exclaimed
Baby Bunty.
What isn't fair?" asked Buster
1T isn't far to trail after Unkie
Wig" said the orphan rabbit, "tc
try to find out what he is going
to tell Santa to bring us. 1t isn't
fair nor polite and I'm not going to
do it."
Neither am Il" said Jingle
mo II" echoed Jangle.
We'll, we're going!' declared
Buster.
"Sure!" chimed in Custer.
So it ended by all the boy rab-
bits saying they were going to trail
after Uncle Wiggily to see at which
toy stores he stopped to do his
Christmas shopping. But all the girI
rabbits, led by Baby Bunty, sale
that wouldn't be fair and they
wouldn't do it. The boy rabbits only
laughed and started off There wa;
plenty of time before school.
So it happened that as Uncle
Wiggily hoped along to do his
Christmas shopping, all of a sud-
den he came to a jolly toy store. He
was just going in when he happen
ed to turn and saw Buster, Custer
and all his little boy rabbits clost
behind him watching.
"Oh, my goodnessl What am
going to do, L wonder, to keep my
Christmas hopping secret?'
thought Uncle Wggily. How die
| those little rascals find out about
it? If go in the store they'll watct
me through the window and see
what presents I look at. How car
I fool the boys?"
If you read the next story yol
, may find out. 1t will be called Uncle
Wiggily fooling the boys. That is
if the gas stove doesn't put oyster
stuffing in the beef stew and cal
| it roast turkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
UNCLE WIGGILY S CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING

Where are you going, Mr.. Long
ears?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy one day in the morning as
she saw the rabbit gentleman
twinkling his pink nose in front
of looking glass. Each time Nurse
Jane saw Uncle Wiggily twinkling
his pink nose she knew he was
going out Asa
Hush" whispered Mr.. Long
ears, putting his paw to his lips,
as he looked at Nurse Jane.
Why should I hush," asked the
muskrat lady housekeeper.
Because it's a secret where I
am going, answered the bunny
uncle But I'll tell you. am going
to do some Christmas shopping
going out to- buy things, you know
that's what shopping it."
II guess I know what shopping
means without you telling me"
laughed Nurse Jane. 1--WE been to
school. But why don't you wait for
Santa Claus to do your Christmas
shopping. He'll be sure to bring you
something in the way of presents.
'Hushl" whispered Uncle Wig
gily again. I'm not going to do
any Christmas shopping for my
self. I'm going to look around and
see what I must tell Santa to bring
for all my little rabbit girls and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
GRID CONTEST
PROvESFARCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. U.P)-There
have been comical happenings on
the football battlefields without
number but herewith is submitted
the champion football comic strip.
And it was for a championship.
For the sake of the record, let it
be said here and now that the Chi
cago Bears defeated the Ports
mouth, Ohio, Spartans on the in
door gridiron at the Chicago sta
dium last night, 9 to 0. The bears
scored a touchdown and a safety
in the final period to win the title
that had heretofore been consid-
cred the exclusive property of the
Green Bay PACKERS.
was said to be played on q grid
iron.
The playing field was composed
OF six inches of dirt and tanbark
spread over the stadium's concrete
floor. The field itself was go yards
long, 40 yards short of rule book
length.
Players standing on their own
goal lines punted into the other
teams end zone all evening. Punts
from the middle of the field land
ed n the mtzzanine, balcony and
adjacent territory. One kick knock
ed the "BL" out of the Black
Hawks hockey sign Another hit a
sour note on the organ as the or
! ganist was playing a song about
Cutting Down The Old Pine Tree. "
The organist played illinois 10y
atty" when Red Grange caught a
forward pass for touchdown, and
that was the only note that rang
true during the evenings pastime
BY mutual agreement neither team
attempted field goals. Windows
cost money.
Officials spent more time picking
large clinkers out of the soil than
they did blowing whistles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Tripleft Wins
Race At Ascot

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. up -
Ernie Triplett added to his laurels
as twice-king of Pacific coast auto
racing circles yesterday when he
won the 200-mile feature race in the
closing session of the year at Le-
gion Ascot speedway
Like many other races the young
champion had won here, Triplett
flashed across the line bare vic
tor. Babe Stapp took second place
and Bill Cummings third, Carl Ry-
der fourth, "Stubby" Srubblefield
fifth and Mel Keneally sixth. Trip
lett's time was one hour and 36
minutes.
Chet Gardner narrowly escaped
serious injury when his car spun
around, climbed a wall and over
turned. The Long Beach veteran
suffered only a wrenched wrist and
a cut over one eye. In another
accident, Al Gordon sustained a
wrenched knee when his machine
was sideswiped by Wilbur Shaw,
throwing him out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

ng champion, who finished in a
second-place deadlock with 2S2 each
and $500. Third in the field OF l8O
starters was Dick Metch of San An
tonic, Texas, and Leo Diegel, Aqua
Cailente veteran, won S275 each
carding 286, a stroke ahead Oh
Frank Walsh and Fred Morrison
state open titalist, who netted
S187.50. Willie Hunter was next with
2S8 and S125, followed by Paul Run
yam with 289, who earned $l00.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

boys. I'll see pretty toys and gifts
in the store windows. you know,
and can pick out what each bum
ny wants, and then, when I see
Santa Claus, I can tell him to
bring them. But 1 don't want the
children TO know, so that's why I'm
slipping out early. Now don't tell!
Il won't tell" promised Nurse
Jane. So Uncle Wiggily hoped from
his hollow stump bungalow very
early that morning to do his
Christmas shopping, thinking none
ofhis bunny children would know
about it.
But, alasl While he had been
whispering TO Nurse Jane, some one
had listened and had heard. 1t was
Buster, boy bunny.
All excited, Buster hoped to
where Baby Bunty and the other
little rabbit children were getting
ready for school
Come on Hurry upl" whispered
Buster.
whats the matter?' his sister
Jingle wanted to know
'Daddicums is going Christmas
shopping" said Buster. "If we fol-
low him we can see where he goes,
what toys he looks at, and then
wen know what we are going to
get for Christmas"
"Oh, I don't think that's any fun
at ALL" said Jingle, who was jan
giles twin sister.
What isn't any fun?" Buster
wanted to know
1T isn't any fun to find out
what you re going to get for Christ
mas before Christmas comes" said
the little rabbit girl. 81 like to be
surprised
II don'tl" laughed Buster. "Id
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
sDom't Quote Me-
By United Press .

notwithstanding bench which runs
the entire length of the long room
and bends around its two sides.
The committees bench is one of
the longest in the entire house
office building.
Representative Adkins (Rep) Il
linois. farmer by profession, is
q prominent figure in the hearings.
Paunchy and full-voiced, he leans
far back in his chair, rests his
feet on the polished walnut bench,
exposes the soles of his shoes to
the audience and fires question af-
ter question at witnesses.
When a witness opposing the al
lotment plan of relief said he had
no substitute plan of his own to
offer, Adkins told him.
well, don't feel badly about it.
1t doesn't make you seem foolish
not to have a plan. They didn't
have one eight years ago, even
though people seem to think there
about $50 of us out because we
uldnJ nave any.
Speaking of the allotment plan,
which would require farmers to
limit wheat, cotton, tobacco and
hog production, one committeeman
wanted to know:
"How are you going to control
hog production? The hogs can't
control themselves, and they can't
read the bill anyway"
Henry L. Doherty, utility mag
nate, who demonstrated his "trav-
cling palace" automobile to DR..
George Otis Smith, chairman of
the federal power commission, en-
visions a day of popularity for this
means Of transportation.
The 'traveling palace" is a COM
bination automobile and trailer.
| The utility magnate has a glassed-
in sun room on the top deck OF
the trailer and office equipment
sleeping quarters and a galley be-
low Smith denies the existence
of a swimming pool.
Doherty claims he can write let
ters, read or operate a typewriter
as easily aboard his travelling pal
ace as on a train. A secretary US
ually travels with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The
house agriculture committees hear
ings on new farm relief pro-
gram are one of the sessions big
successes from the attendance
point of view.
They have attracted so many
witnesses and spectators that the
committee transferred its meeting
from its own comparatively small
room to the room of the interstate
and foreign commerce committee.
There the "a committee members
sit at a long, horseshoe shaped and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Winter Sports At
Lake Arrouhead

LAKE ARROWHEAD, Cal, Dec.
10. <UP)-Halvar Hoalsted captured
the professional ski jumping con-
test at the inaugural session of
winter sports here yesterday with
a leap of 1873 feet.
Lars Haugen and Steve Trog-
stead tied for second place with
leaps of TIA feet. The jump was
made on the new hill that Haugen
designed.
In the amateur contests, Denny
Murphy emerged the winner with
jump of 1870 feet, 29 feet farther
than Jack Browdol.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Editorial Page
and
Features
UP TO THE CITIZEN

fALIr OhNIA > Wright act, this state S
" supplementary prohibition law, is
no more. By vote of the people, regis
tered in November, the law was reject
ed and became dead letter at midnight
last night
From now on, enforcement of the law
against intoxicating liquor is up to the
federal government represented in Cali
fornia by some 100 prohibition enforce
ment officers.
The impossibility of any adequate
means of curbing possession and trans
portation of liquor is apparent to any
thinking person. A force of 100 men
could not accomplish anything in one
single large city, to say nothing of the
entire state
A situation has been created that calls
for the use of considerable common
sense by Mr.. Average Citizen, who in the
main wants to do the right thing,
whether he is wet" or dry" in his in
clinations. The change of condition, of
course, means more to those in the for
mer category than to those in the lat
ter.
The way has been opened for those
with ''wet" leanings to procure and trans
port liquor with very little danger of
arrest and punishment. This has been
done in the past by many who consider
themselves good citizens, because they
considered prohibition an infringement
on their personal rights. Also, there
was sort of daredevil halo assumed
and permitted to be worn by the fellow
who would take a chance to outwit the
law.
But there is nothing dare-devilish
about trying to outwit force of 100 men
IN territory of almost 100000 square
miles. With the lure losing considerable
of its charm, it is not illogical to reason
that there will be less inclination on the
part of many to bother about cheating
the law There will be a considerable
number of course, who will continue as
heretofore.
We make no reference to the profes-
sional LIQUOR manufacturer and trans
porter They are one thing, Mr.. Aver
age Citizen is quite another. The latter
is the fellow who has his work, his home
and family and is an asset to any COM
munity He is the one who must think
what the removal of the Wright act is
going to mean to him, and If any semb-
lance of order is to be maintained, it is
up to him to help achieve it by using
his common sense.
Unless he does use his common sense,
chaos can and undoubtedly will reign
throughout the state.
Pending some change in the national
law by congress, which does not seem
likely to happen until special session
next spring, Mr.. Average Citizen must
take care of himself. He can we'll af-
ford to deny himself intoxicating liquor
until the national government decides
under what method he is to be permitted
its use If he doesn't exercise this self
restraint, but lends his encouragement
to the promiscuous use and transporta-
ton of liquor, he need not be surprised
if the casualty list is large and II he or
some of those he loves are victims of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Wood Takes
Coast Match

PASADENA, Cal. Dec. 10. UP
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., profession
al, was the leading money" play
er of the Pacific Coast winter goli
season today after he had estab-
lished tourney record TO capture
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

the $4,000 Pacadena Open cham
pionship.
Wood turned in d card of 278 for
the first four rounds to add $1,000
to his winnings which started two
weeks ago when he won the San
Francisco match play open. His
score lowered the old tournament
record of Horton Smith, set in 1929,
by two strokes.
Woods par-wrecking play placed
him well ahead of Eddie LooS and
Lighthouse Harry Cooper, defend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street, Ell
Centre, California. W. c. Costello, business man
ager Telephone &C. business office; 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
TEN YEARS AGO
December 10 1922

Police Chief Dizney of Imperial
says he will be the first sheriff in
the entire valley to receive police
news by radio. He will receive the
latest reports from Los Angeles by
radio every night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Five prominent Brawley citizens
recently Incorporated the Brawley
Home Builders, organized to deal
in real estate, make loans and as
sist in the building of homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December 10 1917

A local meat market announced
yesterday that no meat of any
kind would be sold today. This is
the first step in the community
toward observance of a "meatless
day. Not even canned meat will
be sold. The nearest thing to meat
will be fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 10, 1912

Construction of the beautiful new
Catholic church at Brawley has
advanced so far that it will be pos
sible to say mass for the first time
in the new edifice on Christmas
Gay.
DR.. E. S. Chapman, the veteran
leader of the California Anti-sa-
loon league will visit Ell Centro to-
morrow During the last 18 months
about 1000 saloons have closed their
doors as result of local option
elections. Dr. Chapman and his
lieutenants have led in this sue
cessful campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

France might let Maurice Chevalier
try his hand at cabinet making.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

A permit has been issued for the
sale of several hundred thousand
gallons of medicinal brandy owned
by the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

There is a moral in the fact that the
mud is always on the shady side OF the
street.