davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

loud roar and ran away. For Un-
Gle Wiggily threw in his face lot
of salty, freezing water from the
can of ice cream and made that
Bear shiver and shake. Then the
cookie party went on and there
was more fun than ever when Un-
Gle Wiggily played Blind Mans
Bluff and fell in the water spring
trying to catch Curly Twistytail.
But Mr.. Longears soon jumped out
and laughed more than anyone else.
And if the rubber ball will stop
climbing up on the step ladder to
jump off on the head of cabbage I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
hot weather fan and how he help
/ ed the grasshopper.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Salt Lake City
Has Many Dogs

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. /. U.P)
There are 100 less dogs in Salt
Lake City now than year ago,
according to Oscar c. Hardman,
city dog tax collector, which is the
fancy title the council bestows on
the city "dog catcher
But Salt Lake City still ranks
high as a dog owning community,
despite the decline. There are
$500 dogs in the city, or approx
imately one dog for every SIX and
one half boys and girls in the city
schools.
"It's the depression sa d
Hardman when asked for an opin-
ion on the decline in dog owner
ship
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

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; 7OO edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August /, 1913

Judge Conrey of Los Angeles su-
perior court issued an order for
the California Development COM
pany receiver to construct a dam
across New River to supplant the
flume that serves the west side with
water. The dam will cost $35 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Aged Woman Flys
OUey Old Home

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. l..
W.P)-Just half a century after she
settled, as a bride on Fremont
Island, in Great Salt Lake, Mrs
John Scott Noble, rs, flew over the
5000 acres of island land which
she still owns.
Mrs. Noble, now a resident of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August /. 1918

Despite a decline of nearly 1000
feet in the Colorado river discharge
at Hanlon Heading, Engineer Clark
managed to increase the di-
version almost 100 second feet to-
day. This morning the diversion
was 2995.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

Cotton and milo maise growers
are to meet at the court house to
consider the farm labor shortage,
the wage question is an important
one before ranchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
SHIFTING THE IDLE

THE governments effort to place un-
L employed city workers on farms
where they can support themselves and
their families constitutes one of the most
interesting experiments in the entire re-
covery program. interior Secretary
Ickes under presidential order, will have
S25,000,000 to spend on the endeavor.
The consequences may we'll be more far
reaching than the modest beginning in
dicates.
What to do with hundreds of thousands
of workers permanently displaced in in
dustry has been one of the most baff-
ling problems of the ecfomic and So
cial reorganization now being attempted.
Coal mining furnishes a case in point.
Authorities estimate that there are now
probably 2500O0O idle miners who can
never again find work digging coal even
under the most favorable circumstances.
There is no longer sufficient demand for
fuel to warrant their labor, because of
the development of water power, the use
of oil for fuel, and other factors. What
is true of coal mining is true in less de-
gree in scores of other occupations.
Obviously, direct relief, which is now
Sucn HtdNN UuIuell Ol ldApdySiS, Will
not permanently solve the problem. 1t
is NECESSARY and desirable in the present
emergency, but cannot be adopted as
permanent method of providing food
and shelter for large numbers of the pop
ulation. Direct relief and even made
work" are makeshifts, and do not per-
manently fit the beneficiaries to support
themselves.
Difficulties in carrying out the back
to-the-land movement arekat once appar-
ent. Urban dwellers lack the experience
necessary to make them successful farm
ers. Moreover, the government is en-
gagged in a gigantic effort to reduce agri-
cultural output, and any increase in pro-
ductivity would defeat this effort.
This sales tax is going to be tough on
the babies. No more pennies for the
bank, and thus depression is made COM
plete.
If there isn't gubernatorial tummy-
ache today following watermelon and
Mexicali entertainment, it only goes to
prove that Sunny Jim" is tougher than
the legislature thinks he is.
Whoever turned op that rain yesterday
turned it off a little too soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
TEN YEARS AGO
August I, 1923

The city's balance over that Of
last year shows an increase of
$878271. The balance this year is
S79 .O96.55.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

Idaho and Utah produce ship
ments for the first four months OF
this year exceeded those of the
same period year ago by APT car
loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

City trustees have decided to
ask the S. P. railway company for
a flagman or a gate at the Main
street crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

Mcintyre sent it on to Johnson,
with his note attached:
This one seems to strike dis
cordant note. I am sending It on
to you"
That was the only one sent from
the White House to the recovery
administration for Johnson'S per-
sonal attention.
So many telephone calls are re-
ceived at the department OF COM
merce for business men here IN con-
nection with NRA codes that a
bulletin board three feet high has
been set up in the main hearing
room.
On the board is painted in large
white letters:
Wanted at telephone in lobby
There is blank space at the top
where names are written in chalk
Every few minutes girl comes Up
with an eraser, wipes off name OF
two and Scrawls new ones.
$500, 900 FOR MELON GROWERS
YUMA, Ariz., U.P)-Approximate-
ly 100000 were received by cam
taloupe growers here when tht
melon season closed August l, il
was estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press 9

tween the Washington Senators and
the New York Yankees.
He was much interested in Mr..
Babe Ruth" said his secretary.
Nakayama is in his middle thir-
ties. His face is round and pudgy
He wears iron trimmed srectacles
and sailor straw that sits sedate-
ly and squarely on the back of his
head.
He speaks poor English. When he
said yes" he usually meant no,
and interviewers had confused
time of it.
Presidential Secretaries Loul;
McHenry Howe and Marvin McIn-
tyre were pleased when they found
the reams of kilograms 10 the Pre-
sident after his recovery program
appeal were practically all mes
sages of fullhearted support. They
finally ran acros one, however, that
sharply criticized the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by MAIL so cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

This sales tax is going to be tough on
the babies. No more pennies for the
bank, and thus depression is made COM
plete.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

If there isn't gubernatorial tummy
ache today following watermelon and
Mexicali entertainment, it only goes to
prove that Sunny Jim" is tougher than
the legislature thinks he is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

Whoever turned op that rain yesterday
turned it off little too soon.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
2 WASHINGTONIANS
INJURED IN CAR CRASH
Miss Jean Taylor and W. A. Rice
Government Employees, Hurt
in Pennsylvania.

Miss Jean Taylor Of 1882 K street,
an employe Of the Internal revenue
Bureau, and w. A. Rice, also OF WASH
tngton. we're among IL persons injured
Yesterday in collision OF three auto
mobiles near Danville, Pa. Miss Tay-
lor suffered lacerations to the scalp and
chin and a possible fracture OF the
skull. while Rice was able to leave
the hospital after treatment for an
injured right knee and cuts about the
face and body.
Others in Miss Taylors' party in
jured were Miss Antoinette Hardisty,
a8: Miss Hardisty's brother. Walter
Hardsty, and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hardsty. all of Lanham. The latter
two were slightly injured.
The party had been on week end
trip to the Pennsylvania mountains
and was returning to washington when
the accident occurred.
Thomas Lowry of Chinchilla, Pa,
driver of one automobile which figured
in the accident, had to be released from
his wrecked and burning machine with
q crow bar.
Police said a large roadster driven by
Miss Hardisty in which all the Wash
ingtonians were riding was passing
small coupe driven by Enamel L. Beuh-
Ter of Milwaukee, Wis, when 1t crashed
into a sedan operated by Lowry.
Passing motorists liberated Lowry
with the crow bar, hastily obtained
from a nearby farm house. and later
extinguished the fire which had envel-
oped the machine.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
MOVIE ACTORS RAP
CINEMA CODE
Message to President Says
They Will Fight Plan at
All Costs.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 16.--Sensa-
tional charges against Warner Bros,
Paramount and Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer
film companies were disclosed today by
two groups of screen creative talent,
actors and writer's, as they carried dl-
rectly to President Roosevelt nght
against the proposed motion picture
code.
Bitterly attacking the proposals to in
clude star anti-raiding and salary con-
troll board cluases in the code; the
Screen Writers Guild and the newly or
.canized Screen Actors Guild tele-
graphed the President they would re-
sist by every means at our command
any attempt by the financial buc-
cancers" who have "bankrupted the
major companies" to saddle" their
sins on the creative talent.
The protestants aScribed to the War
ner Bros. a principal part In the nght
for the anti-raiding clause.
1T is a little amusing to see the
Warner Bros, who conducted the
greatest raid in the business
now try to get the Government to come
to their aid" the telegram said. and
charged that if that company had PAID
too much for stars Ito the detr1ment OF
their stockholders. the remedy Is not
to regulate salaries. but for their stock
holders to remove the Warmers and get
more efficient management"
Executives of Paramount and Metro
Goodwin Mayer have taken millions OF
dollars out of their companies in
bonuses, in addition to their salaries
during the last three years OF depres-
SION" the telegram declared.
Before the telegram was sent it was
read to a Sunday night mass meeting
Of about 1000. who cheered as Eddie
Cantor, comedian and president OF the
actors organization, told them Of the
contents.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
PUERTO RICO GIVEN
PLEDGE FOR FUTURE
Gave Promises Program Looking
Toward Upbuilding of Island
for Population Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, October 16
"A New Deal for Puerto Rico is seen
by Gov Robert H. Gore.
Addressing crowd gathered to do
honor to the governments program,
the president pledged himself to work
for the greater happiness and well be-
ing of Puerto Ricans.
Sponsored by coalition majority OF
union Republicans and Socialists, a
marching crowd of several thousands
filed by carrying banners pledging
their support to President Roosevelt,
the Governor and the New Deal.
Part of the plan for the future,
Gore said, contemplates building to
prepare to meet conditions 20 years
hence when he said the island, now
overcrowded would be burdened by
population double present figures.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
CHEVY CHASE FIGHT ON
Citizens, Resuming Sessions, VIII
Tackle Building Issue.

The Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton will resume its sessions Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock in the E. v.
Brown School.
Another fight is impending on the
proposed parking shop" on the east
side of Connecticut avenue between
Morrison and Mckinley streets. The
question came up before the associa-
ton adjourned fer its Summer recess.
Proponents Of the project since then
have been obtaining additional indorse-
ments, the idea being that the parkway
would relieve traffic congestion in the
ne1ghborhood during marketing hours.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
ID. C., BEVERAGE DEALERS
ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN
Plan Vigorous Drive to Induce
Congress to Prescribe Reason
able Tax on Products.

Beverage dealers here have formed
q new organization to present their
claims before the committees of Con-
gress considering legislation to regulate
the sale Of beer, wines and liquor in
the District of Columbia.
Bert Olmsted has been elected presi-
dent of the organization, which will be
affiliated with the National Association
of Retail Beverage Dealers. The group
is known as the National Association
of Retail Beverage Dealers of the Dis
trict of Columbia and has been granted
a charter from the. parent body. The
firm of Costello, Schow, Mclean & Lam
dreau is to act as counsel.
The Washington association plans to
wage a vigorous campaign to induce
Congress to prescribe reasonable regu-
lations and fair taxation in the conduct
of their business.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Uses Knot for Table.

Charles Hall of Santa Cruz, Calf,
built q table feet in diameter from a
single knot which grew on a redwood
tree In the mountains near there.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
HONORGRANTED
ELECTROLUX

Announcement by DR.. William
r. Hainsworth, scientist and di-
rector of the Electrolux Gas Re-
frigerator Laboratory in Evans
vile, Ind, as this years recipient
of the Charles A. Munroe award,
granted annually for the most
outstanding contribution by an
individual to the advancement Of
the gas industry, was made to-
day through the Washington Gas
Light Company.
This high honor was granted
to DR.. Hainsworth for his scien-
tific research work in perfecting
the new, air-cooled Electrolux re-
frigerator and also in recognition
of the part he played in bringing
gas refrigeration to its present
state of usefulness throughout
the United States.
The award, made recently at
the fifteenth annual convention
of the American Gas Associa-
ton at Chicago adds an interest
ing sidelight to the activities OF
the association in bringing to the
public through large member gas
companies throughout the coun-
try the hitherto, little-recognized
need for adequate household re-
frigeration in the winter as well
as in summer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Forcing Bulbs in Soil Urged,
Blooms More Beautiful

prevent excessive drying out. Root
action should follow either OF
these methods, when you may
take your plants out into the
light or in the case Of the garden
method, leave them buried until
wanted.
When the roots have grown
enough so that they may be
brought out into the light, they
should be kept at a temperature
of about 60 degrees, preferably
on a porch or near a large win
dow where they may have access
to air and light. Temperature
may drop down to so degrees at
night, but overheating in the day.
time will cause serious damage.
When buds are formed, you
have the signal for higher tenn
peratures. Seventy degrees will
do very nicely. but a slightly
higher degree will bring out the
flowers in a hurry. Be careful
of very warm rooms. however, or
spindly growth will result. Air
is always important to good bulb
culture.
All of these details are impor.
tant when growing bulbs in soil.
and if the gardener does not
want to pay strict attention to
all Of them, he should substitute
the easier method Of growing
them in water.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
ON CODE,
REALTY AIM

In the negotiation of its pres
ent general code affecting real
estate and five supplementary
codes, the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards is seeking to
bring together for common &C.
ton so far as possible all groups
and associations in the general
field.
w. C. Miller. president of the
association, said today that the
association has had conferences
with the two deputy adminiStra-
tors of NRA concerned with the
proposals it has filed, Philip
Kemp, in charge of the real
estate code, and Malcolm Pirnie,
in charge of the construction
code.
The Government has indicated
it is ready to set a hearing on
all real estate codes as soon as
the real estate groups are ready.
1t has indicated in general that
it hopes to see a close affiliation
o. all codes in the real estate
field, including construction.
Such coordination, and the
stabilization it should bring, was
the objective which moved the
National Association of Real ES-
tate Boards to propose initially
a general code which might be
the basis for eventual unification.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
BY RUSSELL BALDERsON

Advanced gardeners who are IN
clined to Scorn forcing bulbs in
pebbles and water, as a task that
anybody can do successfully,
should try soil as their medium,
where the period of growth is
longer and the management neces-
Sarily more exacting.
The additional effort will be
well compensated for in larger
and more beautiful blooms. Be-
sides this, there are several bulbs
which may be grown in soil that
would not thrive in pebbles and
water. Early tulips, some OF the
Darwins, large trumpet daffodils,
all Of the hyacinths, Gala lilies,
and amaryliS are some Of them.
The general rule is also that any
bulb that will grow in water will
grow in soil.
Few Months Needed
Three to five months is needed
for forcing in soil, depending upon
the variety. The first step in
planting is to set your bulbs in
pots. A shallow glass bulb pot is
best for this purpose, although a
deeper one may be used. Care
should be taken to have a good
potting soil made up Of a mixture
of leaf mold, sand and loan such
as the florists use. This will as
sure you of fine blooms more than
any other one thing, and if you
are not familiar with the manner
of preparing it, you may buy it
very cheaply from your local
dealer. The bulb should be placed
so that its top is half an inch
from the surface Of the soil.
The formation of roots is the
first step in forcing. After giving
the bulb a good watering, it should
be placed in a cool dark place,
where the temperature is just
above freezing. Care should be
taken that temperatures below the
freezing mark are not reached, for
then the root formation will be
delayed and the flower late.
Put your pots in the garden
under a covering Of leaves, ashes
and sand or loose soil in spot
where the drainage is good and
there is no danger of surface wa
ter forming a puddle. By doing
this you will reproduce about the
same conditions as if planted in
the garden. No additional water
ing is needed when set out in
this manner, but when kept in
doors, care should be taken to
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
HOME
HELD KEY To
PROSPERITY
Senator Walsh, Massachusetts,
Airs Views in 600-Page VOL
ume Just Off the Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-"Building
and Loan Annals of 1885," a 600
page volume, is just off the press,
with its opening chapter by Sen
ator David I. Walsh, Of Massa-
chusetts, striking the keynote Of
the dependence of American pros
perity upon the American home.
The book is published by the
United States Building and Loan
League, including comment and
instruction on thrift and home
mortgage practice by government
officials, economists and national
leaders in the practical side Of
the home financing business as
we'll as the main statistics of the
year on home-ownership credit
extended and money invested for
this purpose.
Commenting on the part played
by the 1000 such community in
stitutions in the United States,
Senator Walsh writes:
"The sum total of all the
blessings and alb the benefits
these organizations have rem
dered to humanity in our be-
loved country makes US deter
mine to carry on"
The effects of the many rami-
fications of the administrations
recovery program upon the future
trends of home ownership and
home financing are treated from
various points Of view by such
writer's as DR.. Virgil Jordan, pres
ident of the National Industrial
Conference Board; w. F. Steven
son, chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, Profess
sor H. Parker Willis, of the
Department of Banking, Columbia
University, Morton Bodfish, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
United States Building and Loan
League and Democratic member
of the original Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, Horace Russell, gen.
eral counsel for the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board and the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, and
the state building and loan SUPER
visorS of four leading building and
loan states.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

present everchanging views which
delight the eye and never grow
wearisome. Here you will find a
community comparabl in beauty to
the Pennsylvania Maine Line
Suburbs" of Philadelphia, and pos
sessing many features unique unto
itself.
Country Club Environment
Right at the door Of Belle
Haven is one Of the finest country
clubs in the greater washington
area, the Belle Haven Country
Club, with its beautiful golf course,
tennis courts, swimming pool and
handsome clubhouse.
The permanency Of Belle Ha-
ven's improvements and convent
enceS have aided in maintaining
the sound values that have with
stood the effects of the depression,
and with the return Of prosperity
a real boom is foreSeen for this
ideal, delightful community OYER
looking the nations most famous
river and highway.
Here, in this delightful spot the
visitor will find the Model Stone
Home, beautifully and completely
furnished, and J. so substantially
built that they will wonder how it
can be offered at such a remark
ably low price.
Take the family and drive out
and inspect this lovely home Spon-
sored by The Washington Times,
and see for yourself just how
modern and complete it is in every
respect,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
"NeU Social Order" !"
C0rOLini0n's Tonic

Reimbursement of the New So
cial Order" will be the topic of
DR.. Ernest Grove, professor of
sociology at the University of
North Carolina, when he speaks
today at the annual dinner
meeting of the Washington In
stitute of Mental Hygiene. The
meeting will be held in Barker
Hall, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest.
Other speakers will be DR..
George Stevenson, director OF
community clinics of the Nation
al Committee of Mental Hygiene,
and DR.. Paul M. Eberhardt, di'
rector of the institute.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Fraternity HOnOrs
"UnknOWn Soldier

Another honor was rendered to
the Unknown Soldier yesterday,
when he was initiated into the
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military fraternity, during Navy
Day ceremonies in Arlington Gem
etery, by representatives of chap
ters from the University Of Mary
land, Johns Hopkins, Lafayette,
Rutgers, West Virginia, Gettys-
burg and Ohio State.
Senator Royal S. Copeland, Of
New York, spoke. Harry Kelly,
president of the University Of
Maryland chapter, was in charge
of the guard of honor.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
IS STATE FLAGS
F0RCATHEDRAL

Official flags of IS Ststes given
in memory of eminent men whose
names are associated with public
service will be presented to Wash
ington Cathedral during services
in the church tomorrow after
noon.
The flags will be accepted by
the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop Of Washington, The group
of flags will ultimately represent
the 4S States. The States whose
flags will be presented tomorrow
are Colorado, Connecticut; Della
ware, Florida, Minnesota, Micsis-
sippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina. Ohio, Penn
Sylvania, South Carolina, Yer.
mont, and Wisconsin.