davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Mexican Youths
In Tolls Again,

Freedom for Raul Molina, 16, and
Ramon Abiles, Is, after their es-
cape from police officers i'll Mex
icali yesterday was very brief for
within a half hour they were again
in the tolls of the law and are now
in the county Jail awaiting action
by county officers.
The two boys were arrested last
week in Los Angeles on charges
of stealing an automobile. Brought
to the county Jail here they were
turned over to Mexicali officials
from whom they escaped at 6:35
pm, yesterday, according to The
report at the sheriff's office.
Shortly before o'clock last eve
ming a call came from the Cal
exico police department that the
two boys had been caught in the
border city while trying to steal
another automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Su[tan's Gift
Not Appreciated

UVALDE, Tex, Sept. 18. U.P)-
When james B. Davis, of South
Carolina, was made U. S. AM
bassador to Turkey in the late
184Os. he made quite a nit with
the Sultan.
AS mark of favor, ne gave the
Southerner seven choice Angora
goats which Davis had admired
There ne made great economic
mistake. Up to that time Turkey
had a monopoly on the mohair
business.
From the seven goats given Da-
Wis, there has been developed g
great mohair industry in Texas ano
in California. Export Of Angora
goats from Turkey later was made
a capital offense, but the industry
had been started and now the
registry book Of the Angora AS
sociation at Rock Springs, neal
here, bears 100000 entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. l8.-Blg
shots in public life come and GO
fairly rapidly. Six months ago not
one of a thousand persons coulo
have told you who General john
son was. Most Of them would have
said he was a senator from Cali
fornia. And right now who can re-
call the name of the cabinet mem
Der who managed Herbert Hoover S
preconvention campaign year ago
last spring?
But less conspicuous public SER
wants. not sharing the brief spot
light. work on for years regardless
of political turnovers. Last week
two men who had served more than
40 years in the government died
within SO hours of each other.
George R. Wales, member OF the
civil service commission and Ike
Hoover, chief usher at the White
House. Both went on the govern
ment payroll in 1892 under Ben
jamin Harrison. They served under
10 presidents-Seven Republicans
and three Democrats. The govern
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
"STRAINTNG AT A GNAT'

Los Angeles received considerable
praise last week for its action in passing
an ordinance requiring ex-convicts to reg
lister with the police under penalty of
being arrested. 1t was the intent of the
law to get the ex-convict who is preying
upon the public, or so the public was
told.
Yet the first arrest made by the police
under the new law was not in keeping
with the spirit of it, as the public inter-
preted it. A Negro eX-convict was the
first prisoner The police found him en-
ployed as a bootblack and took him in
We hope that he will be given the le
niency he apparently deserves. The fact
that he was working proves that he was
at least trying to live within the law. The
new ordinance was aimed at those who
will not work but seek to obtain living
by crime.
1t is quite likely the Negro never heard
of the new ordinance. Although ignor-
ance of the law is not supposed to be an
excuse, it certainly is a mitigating cir
cumstances.
The Negroes fate has not yet been de-
cided, but if the full penalty of the law
is imposed upon him it will lose much OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
FAN DANCER
HAS BATTLE

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. U.Pj-With
a glowing black eye, Sally Rand of
fan dancing fame appeared at the
Chicago avenue police station to-
day. With her was her manager,
Sam Balkin, who had teeth marks
on his arm.
They said there had been a fight.
Each signed a disorderly conduct
warrant against the other. Sally
said the fight was over her salary
at the Paramount club. Balkin was
non-commital. Sally said she used
her teeth in self-defense. Baldwin
said she swung first.
Sally gave her age as "over 2l."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Youth Awarded
Sum For Injury

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. WRj-
The great grandson of a former
lord chancellor of England, Asbury
Dickins III, will receive $4,000 in
settlement of his $4,000 damage
suit for injuries received when his
bicycle was struck by an automo-
bile.
Superior court records today
showed Judge Elliot Craig had re-
corded the settlement in the ac-
ton filed against the Packard Mo-
tor company of Glendale and j. P.
Lowney, driver.
The 12-year-old boy charged he
was seriously injured and bedrid-
den for three months when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
LoWney.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Mr.. REA SPILLS OYER

Take it on the chin, kid +. NJ. Rea,
Lamson's attorney, told him Saturday
night when the jury found the former
Stanford press representative guilty of
murder, with a hanging penalty.
Today the attorney is quoted as say
ing, IF he hangs l hope l die before he
does. 1t would kill me anyway
The first remark makes us think of the
boxing ring, where the boxers second sits
in corner and yells advice at the boxer.
The latter may be being half-killed, but
the second can always yell: 1--WE are
licking him, kid
AS for Mr.. Rea's second quotation, fate
would be playing him sardonic trick if
it took him at his word. 1t is a bit of
theatricaliSm that makes the attorney
look ridiculous. 1t is not sincere and
doesn't fool anyone, not even Mr.. Rea
himself
No attorney who goes into case and
does his level best need feel any remorse
for himself or for his client if he is de-
feated The rank and file of them, in
Guiding the best lawyers that ever perus-
ed Blackstone, do not feel that way.
An attorney is always entitled to re-
spect for his efforts in behalf of client,
whether one agrees with him or not. He
loses much of that respect when he be
comes sentimentally maudlin. 1t would
be safe to predict that Mr.. Rea will be
practicing law for many years after the
state claims Lamson's life.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
BURY BODY OF
SEAS VICTIM

The body of a man found float
ing in Salton Sea near Sandy Beach
Saturday morning, was buried in
Evergreen cemetery that afternoon.
First reports stated that his name
was Ray Stevenson of Highgrove,
but later investigation proved this
was not the case.
An automobile parked near where
the body was found gave Stevenson
ss it's owner He. however, stated
that he had sold the car some time
ago to Joseph Grohe, Redlands, and
officers now believe that he is the
man who was drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Don't Quote Me-
/. By United Press

ment is full Of such men. Hard
workers, loyal to the job in hand,
and so useful that new administra-
tions hesitate to throw them out
and risk the mistakes and grief
that might come from inexperienced
new help.
The shock of Ike" Hoover's
death was a real one to President
Roosevelt. He was laboring over the
coal code when the word was
brought to him. He blanched Wis
IDLY.
Leo r. Sack, new Minister TO
Costa Rica, mas been somewhat
chagrined at the number Of con-
gratulatory letters which make ref
erence to the beautiful little is
land" to which ne is going. Now he
I is advocating wider study Of geo.
graphy.
Stephen T. Early, one Of ths
| White House secretaries, IS doing
! three mems work. Louis McHenry
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Howe has gone on vacation. M. H.
Mcintyre is resting up in a hospl-
tai after a vacation spent among
old nome Ioi.s mo were so proud
of him that he was feted continu-
ously. Early has to continue his own
work of answering press inquiries,
and in addition make appointments
for Presidential visitors and usher
them into Mr.. Roosevelt's office
and handle a vast volume of mail.
In the midst of it the chief White
House usher died, suddenly throw
ing a new lot of work on the young
secretary's shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

squeaked Nurse Jane. ut was
nice song, Mr.. Longears, and I'm
glad you are so happy But why?'
Because 1 am going to look for
an adventure" was the rabbit gen.
tlemans answer. I'VE are having
fine weather for adventure now,
and 1 am sure l shall find very
Jolly one this morning Away he
hoped over the fields and through
the woods singing:
This is the life for me, l feel
so gay and free. If / had claws in
stead of paws, I'd climb up in a
tree"
Hi, there! Hi, there! Stop that!
You know you can't climb a tree:
Wiggy" grunted voice behind the
rabbit gentleman, why do you say
such things?"
"Oh, just for fun, Twisty! Just
for funw answered Mr.. Longears.
Turning around he saw Mr. Twis-
tytail, his fat pig gentleman friend.
Then you aren't really going TO
climb tree?" asked the pig in hi;
grunting voice.
mo, though I think I could if
tried. Especially a low tree" said
Uncle Wiggily. But I am looking
for a tree, just the same"
Ito climb" asked the pig.
mo, to get some aples FROM" an
sWered the rabbit. Nurse Jane sale
she would make me an apple pie il
I would bring her some apples. Sc
I am going to look for an apple
tree. I know where there is one il
the next field
well, I hope you have gooc
luck" said Mr.. Twistytail. Il hav'
to go to the store to get my wifi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Court Lenient
With Mrs. Green

Ninety days in the county Jail
for simple assault was the centence
given Mrs. Pearl Green in police
court this morning. On the rec
ommendatior of her husband, Wal
ter Greer the sentence was slIs-
pended on condition that there
should be no more trouble in the
Green household for the future.
According to the police report,
the Greens, Residents of the east
side. indulged in a little private
family spat late Saturday night.
During the course of the quarrel
the wife attacked her spouse with
butcher knife, inflicting severe
wounds on mis- right arm which
required II stitches to close.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Oil Thieves Have
Busy Weekend

Oil thieves piled their trade with
success in the county during the
past three days according to re-
ports on file at the sheriff's Of
flee.
One such report states that three
drums of oil and barrel OF grease
were stolen from the ranch Of Ira
Aten. four miles northeast of El
Centro on Friday night, and an
other states that Is gallons of oil
were pilfered from the Crawford
ranch, located southwest of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September l8, 1913

Supervisors this morning passed
a resolution guaranteeing $4,000
toward construction Of a bridge over
the Colorado river at Yuma. The
government, Arizona and California
each raised $4,000 for building the
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

the support which the fair-minded public
gave it last week. This instance is like
the police method of bounding the fire
plug parker" and the fellow driving with
out tail-light, while the murderer and
hold-up man make their getaway.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Published every evening Except Sunday BY The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street,
El Centre, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Maine drys will probably view the ap-
preaching hurricane as retribution for last
weeks vote Vets will probably hail 1t
as a comrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

The eminent Mr.. Sharkey starts the
comeback trail tonight. He got lucky
break the second time he met Schmelmg
and history is hardly due to repeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

The person who can't get jingle up
the spine watching kids go to school on
the first day rates big COB OF pity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Idaho may be the first to upset the ap-
ple cart for the vets tomorrow. FOLKS
m there listen to Bill Borah.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

The Holtville Leader is the new
est member of the valley newspaper
family 1t put in its appearance
last week as an eight page weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

The land office has plats and
plans for the opening of $4,000 acres
of the public domain in the vicinity
of Coyote Wells. With the excep-
ton of $50 acres, none of the land
can be reached by water from the
Imperial Irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 18, 1918

The American or Mexican govern
ments or both may be appealed to
by district directors for financial
aid in controlling the Colorado riv-
er. The flow of the river is endan-
gering a portion of the levee sys-
tenn erected by the district.
The legal advisory staff of the
Ell Centro exemption board today
established its headquarters in the
Red Cross rooms and will assist
draft registration in properly filling
out their questionnaires.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
TEN YEARS AGO
September 18, 1923

Work on the Holtville-Yuma
highway soon will be resumed. 1t
is expected the head will have
abated sufficiently for work to be-
gin by October l.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationalE"sis Hopkins" at $40
pm.
Palace-"Adorable," at 1l:15 am,
a:2o, 3:25, $50, 1885 and $40 pm.
RiaIto "The Seventh Command
xnent," at HAS am, lis, 2:45, AIS,
t:45, tbs, 8:45 and 10:i5 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Devils Brother ~
at II am, lao, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:45
pm. Stage shows at 1880, $50, 6:15
and 1855 pm.
Columbia-"Trick for Trick" at EOS
an, 1880. 2:40. AIS, 6:l5. sos and
$50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Story Of Temple
Drake" at IL am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:2o,
e:1o, 7:55 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith'st"Ann Carver's Pro-
fession," at 1904, 1:48, All, 6:18, 8:31
and 1924 pm. Gene Dennis in person
at lis. 1888. 7:58 and 9:51 pm.
Earle-"The Eagle and the Hawk" at
11:20 am, 1:50, 4:20, 7:20 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1855, 3:25, 6:25
and 1855 pm.
CentraL"Infernal Machine" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Cavalcade," at 2, 3:55, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"The Eagle and the
Hawk" at 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
a. VALIANT !, ALI e1I',',1,., D. Dust Is

the pain and anguish that wrung his
brow. El lisa Beth el Ain advanced to
the bedside, bestowed a warm, lingering,
loving kiss upon the patient and bade
his nurse clear out.
And how do you feel now, Light of
my Eyes?" she asked solicitously.
We'll, Ornament of Court and Desire
Of Emperors, and all that, I'll tell you.
I feel-exactly as though I was very
drunk last night Gloriously drunk.
And so was. That Algerian wine Is a
bit sweet and heavy and sticky, but be-
lieve me, it's great stuff. D'you know,
Light Of the Hareem, there were three
dead men under my chair before I was
vanquished?"
Dead men?" interrupted the Lady
El lisa Beth ell Ain.
"Yes, and a half dead one of cognac
on the table, and three or four badly
wounded ones, Of assorted nqueurs"
And here the speaker paused to emit
q deep, heartrending groan -.
An iced lager" he whispered. "A
bottle of the ice. instead Of this ap-
palling bilge-sherbet-an warm water.
Oh, Allah. I ask You! Sherbet and
warm water, with a squeeze Of rotten
orange in it,"
Peace, my son." interrupted Lady
Ell Isa Beth el Ain, laying q hand upon
her sons hot forehead. Peace; and
listen. know you are a great grown
man now, and that men must be men,
and enjoy themselves, with wine and
women and music and panquetings. All
that Is well enough in its way, and right
and proper in due season, but 1t Is the
mark Of the wise man to know the sea-
son. And I say that 1t Is not now"
You don't see any chance Of chang
ing this foul drink for some cold black
beer, darling, suppose?"
my Heart, and heed her advice. I fore
see great changes here, and at an early
day. This young Raisul who :"
Good boy. young Raisul." yawned
Jules. Drank me under the table"
Sat by-and led you on. Filled your
glass as fast as you emptied 1t, and saw
you drink yourself into a sleep like the
sleep Of death, while he drank nothing.
And when he had made you drunk as q
sodden servant he went of as sober as q
Judge and got into mischief"
Jules only laughed.
"Raisul has come back to rule Mekaz-
zen through his father, the Kaid, that
he may the more strongly rule it with
his own hand after the Kaid's death.
And when will that be?"
Don't know, mother" murmured
Jules.
mo, you don't know. No one knows
But I could tell them. He'll die just
as soon as Raisul has done with him."
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-05-29

the press and Broadway's and Holly
woods great playwright Noel
Coward. last Friday at the Waldorf.
A blistering array of notables gathered
to say "Cheerio" to the gentleman who
has prospered more than any one else
on the great White Way this season.
The list is too long to warrant repeti-
tion. Those, however, who attracted the
most attention were Tallulah Bankhead
by far the best tailored Adolph Menjou,
genial and also well tailored: Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.. very much In the public
eye: Cissie Lotus. the most popular; and
Richard Barthelmess, looking as he does
in the pictures; the Cornells and
Lunt and Fontannes and what-nots also
had their innings. Mr. Coward, 1t is
said. departed at midnight for Bermuda,
where he will board battleship and
sail away on brief vacation before at
tending to his next London season"
x
Tonight is the night when isis Hop
kins" comes back to town. Thanks to
a note from G. w. H., who warned us
Of our Sunday errors, this play was last
seen here at Polls Theater in Febru-
ary, 1917, and not in 1911, as we had
been told. Washington at that time was
calling Rose Melville its "own Sis Hop
kins," since no one else had ever been
seen here in that role. Now Leona
Powers falls heir to this famous char
acter study and becomes the second
lady to do such job-and the first
lady to play it at the present National.
We believe that the funniest "busi-
ness of the year is supplied by w. c.
Fields in international House"
Wait till you see this film and what
Mr. Fields does to it. Where has
he been all this while? You'll roar
with laughter at Oracle Allen, too.
AS for Rudy Vallee, we are sorry, or
glad, to say that he scarcely figures in
1t at all Peggy Hopkins Joyce Is,
however, not so bad looking even now
:. Is any one thinking Of presenting
Forgotten Men" in Washington
This is the most brutal but the best
bit OF peace propaganda that the cine
a detas hss in yet it. SHOWN 1t is the No wan mnsis ss L
was, without an atom of fiction to 1t.
The title that is being made
most fun of this season is Adorable"
1t Is known around the town gen.
orally as Allowable" BY the
way, there Is a large sign in front of
New York's old Hippodrame which says
Chicago Grand Opera Co. Will Present
'Aida'-200 Animals, camels, etc.
Could this be Maestro Salmaggi?
We asked, but nobody seemed to know
Did you know that James and
Eleanore Vernon, who are currently
knocking 'em dead atop the Club
Michael Marine Roof, appeared at the
May ball in Manhattan last week and
were the only two artists to receive per-
sonal thanks from Mrs. Roosevelt?
An "old- fashioned Sunday school pic
mic" will be given by Maestro Hardie
Meakin and Ask Gene She Knows Gene
Dennis, tomorrow afternoon at the
willard Katharine Cornell has
a new play up her sleeve which was
written by an American author whose
name must be mum for the present,
but who nevertheless, was represented
once this season at the National The
ater.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
BUSINESS LINES UP
WITH U.S.P PROGRAM
Prompt Steps Being Taken to
Enlist as "Partner"
of Government.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-With the
passage by the House of the national
industrial recovery act, industry is
taking prompt steps to beat the draft
and enlist as partner" of the Gov
eminent in its battle against unemploy-
ment and corporate deficits.
Some so trade associations have sig
nified their intention Of aligning them
selves with the new governmental pro-
gram.
The speed with which things are
moving is indicated by the news Of the
voluntary progress already made by
business. The National Electrical Man
ufacturers' Associa tion-involving 269
manufacturers who employed 100000
persons in 1929-voted special power to
its board of governors last week to
carry through whatever measures are
necessary to put the industry into
partnership with the Government.
The textile industry, the rayon pro-
ducers and weavers, the woolen asso-
Citations, the Silk Association of Amer
lea, Inc; the garment and clothing in
dustries and the pulp and paper COM
paaies also have taken steps leading
toward q similar relationship.
While the steel industry has not yet
taken definite action, it authorized the
executive committee Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute to express the
views Of the organization on the ad-
ministration's program. A large ma
jority Of the steel executives are re-
ported as favoring the recovery bill in
principle.
The Associated General Contractors
Of America, Inc, representing 1900
construction firms, and the cement,
brick and lumber industries are ready
to function under the new set-up while
many other associations have meetings
scheduled in the near future.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
LITTLE entertainment
AND QUITE A LECTURE
That's What the Rialto Is Giving
In It's Exposure Of the
Medical "Quacks."

Just what attitude one should take
in reviewing or even viewing a picture
Of the nature of "The Seventh Com
mandment," now showing at the Rialto,
is a bit difficult to determine. Judged
on standard of entertainment value,
a film of this type is negligible, con-
tanning little originality and based on a
story as old as the commandment from
which its title was taken. In consider
alton of its moral standpoint and its
view to exposing the practices Of "quack
doctors" to the end of benefiting those
of the younger generation who do not
know of these things, 1t Is possible that
it may have some indefinite worth.
AS for its appeal to that adult"
mind, that would seem largely an ap-
peal Of curiosity to find out what lies
behind "a truthful, intensely dramatic
presentation OF a startling subject" !"
The subject of THE Seventh Com
mandment" Is not exactly a parlor
subject, just as the subject of any dis
ease IS not parlor subject, and the
majority is aware that such conditions
as this film presents do exist, but that
does not constitute sufficient reason
for semi-medical lecture, sugar.
coated with drab story in movie form,
to be shown in a house of amusement
in the pretense of entertaining or pre-
senting IAN intensely dramatic presen-
tation OF startling subject" J. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SUGGESTS MUSIC
MANNERSFORU.S S.
Harold Bauer Urges Applause
Without Stint for Amer
lean Artists.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 29.-Harold
Bauer, noted pianist, suggested some
music manners yesterday for the United
States, which he called "A bathtub-
bing nation and nation Of bridge
fiends."
He urged applause without stint for
American artists and American COM
posers in an address before the bien-
nial convention of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs.
Applaud them, please applaud
them" he begged That's the only
thing that matters. Posterity is not
waiting for your verdict as to whether
the work. is good. Express your ap-
probation without stint.
The only way to encourage Ameri-
can performers is to make sure they
will be succeSs-at least. so far as
applause Is concerned-for the future of
American musicians and applause are
bound together inseparably."
American chamber music groups are
not inferior to European chamber
groups, he said, yet American organi-
cations are faced with ruin unless the
competition Of foreign visitors Is either
limited or eliminated"
I'VE are not a musical nation unless
we make music ourselves" he added.
I'VE are a bathtubbing nation, golf
ing naticn. a nation of bridge flends
and we will not become musical ma
tion unless we all become musicians. for
in art it is more important to try than
to succeed"
Finals of the federation's music con-
test we're held during the evening ses-
sion