davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

two or three weeks.
The new manufacturing plant
of The Best Foods, Inc, adjoining
the present structure in Bryant
street from Mariposa to Eighteenth,
increases the company's floor area
from $4,000 to 80,0n0 square feet.
The building has four stories and
a basement, is built of reinforced
concrete. In addition, the COM
pany is installing great deal OF
new machinery.
When finally completed and in
use the plant will be the finest and
most modernly equipped salad
dressings unit in the United States,
if not in the entire world.
The new Hickman quarters, erect
ed by E. P. Hickman to complete
the efficient new manufacturing
and distributing process, adjoin The
Best Foods manufacturing plant.
The Hickman building includes ad-
ministrative offices, warehouse and
garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
SDora't Quote Me-
BY United Press :

WASHINGTON, June l. - An
other of the young men summoned
for duty with the Roosevelt ad-
ministration is Laurence A. Stein
hardt-lawyer, sports enthusiast,
war veteran and now the new AM
erican minister to Sweden.
Steinhardt' IS nomination was con-
firmed by the senate May 4. He is
expected to sail soon for Sweden
with his family. He admires
Sweden more than any of the coun-
tries he has visited in 20 trips
abroad. He believes it to be 1900
years ahead of most of Europe in
Its civilization Consequently,
he is going to his new job with the
highest enthusiasm.
Steinhardt was graduated from
Columbia in 1915, served as SER
geant in the World war and at 90
was made a partner in the legal
firm Of Guggenheimer, Untermyer
and Marshall. He now is 40.
Although a tennis enthusiast,
Steinhardt probably will enjoy this
popular Swedish sport more from
the sidelines than on the courts.
When a student at Columbia his
knee was injured while hurdling.
He is motoring and yachting en-
thusiast, however, and expects to
find sufficient outlets for his love
Of sports.
Mrs. Steinhardt speaks French,
German and Italian and their
daughter, Dulcie Ann, speaks Eng
lish, French and German. Mrs.
Steinhardt is 35. Her father, re-
tired banker, was killed in an av-
alanche in the Swiss Alps. She her.
self nearly lost her life on the
CreSta run while enjoying winter
| sports at st. NORTH
Steinhardt is a firm believer in
action.
"That's the basic rule of my
life," he will tell you. "Do some
thing. Every tick of the clock
brings us one tick nearer the grave.
We must not sit back and wait for
things to happen. We must make
them happen. If we make mis-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
One Point Lead
For Dan Cupid

Dan Cupid and marital discord
are running a somewhat close race
in the county with the little fellow
having the edge to date according
to records in the county clerk s
office.
During the month just closed, Il
marriage licenses were issued from
the clerk IS office while in superior
court II marriages were being dis
solved by divorce DEGREES. Seven
of these DEGREES were final and
four interlocutory.
To date, this year, Dan Cupid
has a wider edge on his rival, there
having been IA marriage licenses
issued so far against SO divorce de-
crees. OF the latter % are inter-
locutory, 25 final and six annul-
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
(CopyriSht. 1892. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

any of the animal boys who had
done the painting show, by word
or sign, that they knew something
was wrong.
But some of the other animal
boys, who had nothing to do with
the trick, and all of the girl animal
pupils, why they gave gasps of sur
prise as they saw the white black
board.
Take your seats, children" di-
rected Miss Mouse. And then, as she
saw Uncle Wiggily, with his basket
of blackberrieS, she added:
welcome to our school, Mr.
Longears. Won't you come in and
hear the kindergarten class sing?"
Eyes, I'll hop in for few minutes
thank you," said Uncle Wiggily
Then I must hurry back to my
bungalow. Nurse Jane is going to
make blackberry pie and I'm 60
ing to give pieces to the animal boys
who helped me pick the berries"
THAT will be NICE" squeaked Miss
Mouse.
Then, all of a sudden, Uncle Wig
gily looked at the white board for
the first time, and he exclaimed:
"Oh, Miss Mousei Your black
board is White!"
80 it is" squeaked the Teacher
as if she had just noticed it.
"Who did it?" asked the rabbit.
81 have no idea," said Miss
Mouse, although she might have
| guessed.
"a white blackboard" murmured
Mr.. Longears. white chalk will
make no marks on it,"
That's right" whispered Billie
the goat. "And we won't have to go
to the board and make mistakes
and be kept in after school,"
But, all of a sudden, while the
/ tricky animal boys who had put
on the white paint were laughing
to themselves, Uncle Wiggily held
up his basket of berries and said:
81 will make your board black
again, Miss Mouse. I'll rub some
of my blackberries over the white
| pdlnC. lnen WHeu IL ID DldCh, tlie
boys can make white chalk marks
on it and do their lessons"
And so it happened. Quickly Mr.
Longears made the white board
black again. Miss Mouse smiled as
she sent the animal boys up tc
chalk their lessons. Not one coulc
give the right answers, so they
were all kept in after school again
Then Miss Mouse helped the bum
nv pick more blackberries anc
Nurse Jane made her fine pie.
And if the dusting brush doesn'
go swimming in the bottle OF ket'
chup and paint the kitchen sinh
blue, I'll tell you netx about Uncle
Wiggily and the red rose.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
TWO PLANTS
FINISHED BY
COAST FIRMS

Another evidence of the upswing
in business conditions, and the
confidence which important firms
repose in the. future Of the Pacific
coast may bee seen in the filing
today of completion notices on the
new San Francisco plants Of The
Best Foods, Inc, and Of the Hick-
man Products Company, Ltd.
H. U. Brandeth, vice-president
of The Best Foods, Inc, and E. P.
Hickman, president Of Hickman
Products company, made a joint
announcement today that both
groups of buildings, making posi-
BILE greatly increased capacity and
far more convenience in handling
their products, will be occupied and
in full operation within the next
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Soft Corns
MoOne's Emerald Oil Must DO Away
With All Soreness and Pain
OR MONEY BACK

Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil with the understanding that if
it does not put an end to the pain
and soreness your money will be
promptly returned.
Don't worry about how long
you've had it or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is one prep
aration that will help to make your
painful aching feet SO healthy and
free from corn and bunion soreness
that you'll be able to go anywhere
and do anything in absolute foot
comfort.
So marvelously powerful is
Moone's Emerald Oil that thou
sands have found it gives wonder
full results in the treatment of dam
gerous swollen or varicose veins
Clements Drug Store is selling lots
of it. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Fail To Locate
Slayer Suspect

FLINT, Mich, June l. U.P)-F1ve
DAYS of futile search strengthened
the conviction of police here today
that Balfe Macdonald, 17-year-old
fugitive hunted for questioning IN
the death of his mother, has sue
ceeded in flight across the contin-
ent.
Police Chief James v. Wills ex-
pressed belief that Balfe and his
companion. William Terwilliger, l6,
are enroute to California or already
have reached that state.
Los Angeles police were requested
to watch the campus at the Uni
yersity of California Los Angeles,
where Balfe's sister is a student
and where the youth has friends.
Balfe and young Terwilliger, dis
appeared from Flint last Saturday
four hours before servents found
Mrs, Grace Macdonald, wealthy
widow. beaten to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

takes we will usually get a chance
to correct them"
Steinhardt was one of the few
who foresaw the financial crash of
1929. Although friends laughed at
him, declaring America was on the
high road of prosperity for good,
Steinhardt sold out his stocks.
He has done some writing, and
in an analysis of the Hoover adj
ministration he charged the bank
ers with ignorance of their jobs
and declared:
"There never were more than q
few real bankers in this country.
All these giants one reads about
patheticl'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

III nzoke your, board block
paws, peetie?" asked ks / Uncle wiggily
all of a sudden as he 'fooked at the
doggie boy. Eff
paint" said Peetie, He didn't know
it was on his paw. All the other
animal boys quickly looked at their
paws to see of they had any white
paint on. Sammie' saw some on his
left paw and, quickly, he thrust it
into his pocket. it Pc
white paint, eh?'a exclaimed Mr..
Longears. Were you painting some
thing. Peetie?" s'..a
Uncle WiggiIy,Y quickly eXclaim-
ed Jackie, before his brother had a
chance to answer. How soon do
you think Nurse tJane could make
the blackberry pieP''
"Oh, perhaps by tomorrow" said
Mr.. Longears. %
please ask her to make big
cne," begged Billie.
And have it sweet" said Peetie.
WILL O4AllDth C4iklC w lSSAAJ
Then he and the animal boys got
to talking about blackberry pies
and nothing more was said about
white paint just then. For which
Sammie and the others were glad.
They didn't want Uncle Wiggily to
know that, the night before, they
had sneaked into the Hollow Stump
School and had painted the block
board white so any mistakes they
made in their school work couldn't
be seen by the Lady Mouse Teach
er. White chalk marks wouldn't
show on a white board, they
thought.
Soon Uncle Wiggily and the an
imal boys were at the school, Miss
Mouse sat in her chair at her desk
and as the animal boys and girls
marched in she never said a wore
about the white blackboard. Nor die
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
El Centro, California w. C. Costello, business
manager Telephone &c, business office; 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 1. 1913

John D. Spreckels recently said
he expected the San Diego and
Arizona railroad to be finished
from San Diego to Yuma in time
for the exposition in 1915. A stip-
ulation of a million dollars is an
ticipated from the Southern Pa
cific company.
The first carload of fruit from
the valley left Ell Centro today when
400 lug boxes of apricots and
quantity Of cantaloupes and toma-
toes were sent to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
COED SELECTED EDITOR

LAWRENCE, Kan, W.P) - Miss
Alfredo Brodbeck, Kinsley, Kan, a
senior in the college of arts and
sciences has been selected as editor
of the University Daily Kansan,
student daily of the University of
Kansas. here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
TEN YEARS AGO
Tune I 1902

Another step toward the compile
ton of the Imperial county court
house was taken today when super
visors opened bids on the IL con-
tracts into which the work has
been divided. A compilation of the
lowest bids indicated a total of
1894, ,992.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
GRADUATION NOT THE END

CONGRATULATIONS are extended
" students of Ell Centro's junior college
high schools and elementary schools.
who have finished their courses of study
IN their respective institutions and now
pass on to higher branches of study
Graduation is at once a happy and
sorrowful time. 1t means on the one
hand, the achievement of ones objective:
on the other, it calls for severing ties
which have developed through the years
and is the elimination of associations
which have been endeared by happy
friendships.
Words of advice are always in order
for graduates from higher institutions
of learning. Often they are disregarded
and in many cases that is the treatment
they should receive
II it is at all possible, the graduate
should go on to a still higher institution
to complete his education. If this can
not be done he need not feel that his ca
reer is handicapped or that his education
is completed.
Education is never finished for the
wise man learns something every day.
Nor is all education found in textbooks.
The world about us is liberal education
which no man may hope to embrace in
its entirety, but which all may continue
to study day after day.
There is no better educational facility
for anyone than the daily newspapers.
Occasionally people are heard to say,
"Oh, never read the newspapers. The
statement is hardly necessary, for their
lack of information shows up in a few
moments of conversation. Newspaper
workers would be the last to boast that
their journals are perfect. But they are
keenly aware of the mass of interesting
information carried in all papers.
The student, whether he has complet-
ed his school work, or is to continue it,
should recognize the truth that care
full perusal of the daily news is of great
value to him in becoming truly educated.
-O-
The American delegation has sailed
for the London economic conference,
thereby giving Mr.. Hearst opportunity
to have few more conniption fits.
The list of Morgan favorites seems
incomplete without Huey Longs name.
Isn't he supposed to be a big shot?
June is upon US, with its 'rarest day,
its sweet girl graduate" and last, but
not least, its June bride.
-o
The cantaloupe shipments have passed
the 100 car mark. That is one thing
that doesn't cause a single kick.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

Asparagus plants, sour seedlings
and grapefruit trees continue to
head the list of inspected plants
entering the valley for May. Hun
dreds of additional acres are be-
ing set out with these plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

it as willingly and as freely as the Army
gives to those who call upon it for aid
of every sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

A 3O-day extension of time for
acceptance or rejection of the
proffered Laguna connection con-
tract was granted by the interior
department. A committee is work.
ing on a redraft of the contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Junp 1918

Twenty Imperial Valley men
joined the regular army during
May Calexico, Imperial, Holtville
and Ell Centro were the towns rep
resented.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

The list of Morgan favorites seems
incomplete without Huey Longs name.
Isn't he supposed to be big shot?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

June is upon US, with its "rarest day
its Sweet girl graduate" and last, bu1
not least, its June bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

The American delegation has sailed
for the London economic conference,
thereby giving Mr.. Hearst opportunity
to have a few more conniption fits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

The cantaloupe shipments have passed
the 100 car mark. That is one thing
that doesn't cause single kick.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01

-
----
- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
HOLD YOUR TICKETS

Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday November 25. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
HOOP SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR SENIOR LEAGUE
Channel Basketball League Gets Under Way Here
 Next Tuesday Night

The official schedule for the first half of the Gastineau Chan nel Basketball League was an- nounced today by Alex Dunham, President The season will open next Tuesday evening with a dou- ble header in which George Broth CTS and the local Bremen will tangle and the Moose take on the Island Firemen.
 These are the only games for next week, but after that there will be four doubleheaders each week. All games will be played in the High School gym, except those scheduled to be played at Doug las.
 The schedule follows:
 George Brothers vs. Juneau Fire men, Nov. A.
 Moose vs. Douglas Bremen, Nov. IA.
 DeMolay vs Elks-Nov. 21.
 Moose vs. Tallapoosa-Nov 2l. Juneau Bremen vs Douglas Bremen, at Douglas, Nov 22.
 George Brothers vs. Moose-Nov 24.
 DeMolay vs. Tallapoosa-Nov. "A. Elks vs. Tallapoosa-Nov. 28.
 Moose vs. DeMolay-Nov 28. Georpe Brothers VS Douglas Bremen Dec 1.
 Juneau Bremen vs. DeMolay- Dec. l.
 Juneau Bremen vs. Tallapoosa- Dec. 5.
 Moose vS. Elks-Dec. 5.
 Douglas Bremen vs DeMolay at Douglas-Dec. G.
 George Brothers vs. Elks-Dec. g. Juneau Bremen vs. Moose-Dec. g. George Brothers vs. DeMolays- Dec 12.
 Douglas Bremen vs. Elks-Dec 12
 Douglas Bremen vs. Tallapoosa at Douglas-Dec. 13.
 Juneau Bremen vS. Elks-Dec. 15.
 George Brothers vs. Tallapoosa- Dec. IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
|ES B FER PARL OR
 FOR TEAM WINS IN
 [CH BOWLING MA TCH
Two Matches Scheduled in City League Bowling
 Tourney Tonight

Members of the Capitol Beer Parlor team were victors last night in a close match played with the City team in the City League bowling tournament at the Bruns- wick bowling alleys. The Beer Parlor three made total score of 1873 while the City team totaled 1545.
 Due to the rush of business the match scheduled between the Cali fornia Grocery and George Broth CTS was postponed until later.
 Matches in the City League tournament scheduled for tonight are at 7:3Q. o'clock the Brunswick team and the Legion of the Moose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
An Eminent Physician
 Prescribed this Tonic

AS young man Dr. R. V. Pierce "A practiced medicine in Pennsyl- vania His prescriptions met with such great demand that he moved to Buff falo, N. Y. and put up in ready-to-use form his well-known tonic for the blood, Golden Medical Discovery. It aids digestion, acts as a tonic, and en- riches the blood-clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear.
 If you want free medical advice write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10

toms at the port of export or the postmaster at the place of mailing is satisfied that the export of such articles is in the course of a usual and normal business trans action and is not being made for the purpose of selling the gold con- tent of such article for the bull lion value.
 Article 36. Forms Available Any form, the use of which is pre- scribed in these regulations, may be obtained at United States Mints and Assay offices and Federal Re- serve Banks and at the Treasury Department, Washington.
 Article 37. Modification of Regulations. = The provisions of these Regulations may be revoked or modified at any time
 w. H. WOODIN,
 Secretary of the Treasury. Approved:
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, ' THE WHITE HOUSE,
 October 25, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
H. SABIN MAKES HIGH SCORE FOR
 BOWLING M ATCH
Elks' Bowling Tournament Nears End with Finals
 on Monday Night

H. Sabin, of the Braves made the high score for single game in the Elks Bowling tournament matches played last night at the Elks Club alleys, with 211, and J. Barragar, of the Giants was sec ond high with 210. Barrgar made the high three-game total of the evening with 597 while H. Sabin was close with 576.
 Matches scheduled for tonight are as follows.
 7.30 o'clock-Braves vs. Reds
 8:30 o'clock-Browns vs. Senators.
 9:3O oclock-Red Sox vs. Tigers.
 Individual scores made last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
TOWNSEND IS WINNER OVER
 PETIE MIKE

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 10.-Billy Townsend, of Vancouver, B. C., weighing 146h pounds, received the decision last night over Petie Mike, 148 pounder, of Brooklyn.
 The bout was fast ten round main eventer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
Song "Lazy Bones"
 Banned by Nazis

LONDON, Nov. 10.-German au- thorities are discouraging publica- ton or circulation in Germany of the American song, Lazy Bones," because it encourages idle ness and does not conform to Nazl ideals, publishing houses have been informed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
TWO CORDOvA BOXERS LOSE
 THEIR BOUTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Al Ander- son, of Cordova, Alaska, welter- weight, dropped six round de- cision to Jimmy Wilson, of Seat tie last night at the White Gen. ter arena
 Willis Over, of Tacoma, a vel ter, decisioned Al Strom, also of Cordova, in four rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
PUBLIC CARD PARTY PJONEERS' AUXILIARY

There will be a public card party tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Play will start at o'clock, bridge and whist. Good prizes. Admission 50 cents. Public invited. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10

and at 8:30 o'clock the Alaska Juneau team will play the Butch CTS.
 Individual scores in last nights games follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
INSURANCE MEN
HIT INITIATION

Maintenance Of the gold
standard, sterilization of currency,
no initiation and mo experiments
with new monetary systems" is
urged in a resolution adopted by
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents.
The resolution, adopted at a
meeting attended by Thomas P.
Morgan. jr., president of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Associa-
ton, points out that there is
ample money in the nation and
that financial troubles do not
come from a shortage of money
but from arrangements of pro-
duction and trade.
Initiation, it is said, would de-
crease the purchasing power Of
wages and other earnings, would
injure creditors and bring about
financial chaos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
MIRA INCREASES
Bic SURPRISE

Revelation this week that the
personnel of NRA now numbers
1923 proved somewhat Surpris-
ing, in view Of the original in
tention of Gen. Hugh S. johnson
to keep the organization as small
as possible.
It now numbers three times
as many employees as he had ex-
pected when he took over the
job as administrator, and al
though it was confidently as
serted a month or so ago that
the period of peak activity had
passed and that personnel would
decline, actually there has been
marked increase in the last
few weeks, and NRA is still
growing.
Turnover is and has been high
from the beginning. except in
certain units that are able to
continue their functions with
comparatively little disturbance,
such as the legal and publicity
divisions.
The recent dismissal Of 50 en-
ployes in the mimeographing de-
partment was followed by the
unemployment of most of the
number in the other departments
of MIRA. With the last roundup
Of codes in sight now. the need
of mimeographed material is sub
siding considerably.
MIRA Lodge, No. 81. American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, is still battling to keep
down overtime there, with pros
poets of fair success. Certain
other grievances of the employees
will be presented, it is under
stood, when the overtime ques-
ton is settled. For the most part
they are not of seriou, charac-
ter in the respect that they in
Volve many employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-16
CHICKEN THEFT
JA|LS DAVIS

Earl Davis, colored, 38, who
can't make his fingers behave, will
celebrate Christmas at his usual
residence-the District Jail.
Earl pleaded not guilty yester.
day to stealing 20 chickens from
the store of Samuel Schwartz,
1900 block of Eighteenth st. N. W.
but the evidence was against him
because Sampson Green, colored,
told Judge Ralph Given he saw
Earl making off with the coop.
Earl is the same man who three
months ago was hailed into Police
Court charged with taking a
basket of spinach. He was deaf
and dumb then. After being
supplied with a paper and pencil
Earl wrote that he was guilty and
threw himself on the mercy Of
the court.
Judge Given, who is somewhat
of a linquist. got down off the
bench and talked to Earl with his
hands. But Earl shook his head.
The judge was inclined to be
lenient when the policeman who
arrested Earl remarked casually:
"YOur honor, he talked all
right this morning"
Earl got three months that time.
His last sentence was 100 days.