davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
HIGHWAY FILM
MAKES HIT AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Those attending the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
yesterday noon were enthusiastic
in their applause of the lecture
travelogue. "An Empire of Gran
deur.n shown by II. c. Boyd, as
sisted by Tom Farmhouse. of the
Gilmore Oil company OF Los An
geles.
Particularly fascinating were the
'''Nving Nietures of northern rivers,
where the trout and salmon were
jumping and anglers were pulling
on nes which held fish weighing
l6 pounds. British Columbia Of
fers marvellous playground for
those fortunate enough TO take the
International Pacific highway into
that territory. There are swift ri
verS. secluded lakes, and wooded
hills and fishing and hunting to
suit the tastes OF all sportsmen.
A visit to Alaska was also shown
in these Gilmors motion pictures.
with closeup views of the salmon
fisheries. Indian life. totem poles
and the cities of that territory
which became famous in the gold
rush of the nineties
The motion picture took the aud
ience through Washington and
oregon into California. where
scenes Of winter sports i'll Yosemite
Valley delighted those at the
chamber of commerce meeting.
Thousands of persons spend their
week ends in Yosemite skiing, to-
hogganing and skating. surrounded (
by towering cliffs topped with
seven feet of snow. From Yosemite |
the film jumped to views of Old |
Mexico, which had a strong appeal |
for those who prefer sunshine and /
warmth to the snowy Sierras.
The object of the film. Boyd ex- /
planned, is to stimulate tourist ira
vel over the International Pacific /
Highway. which follows paved |
roads from the southern TO the |
northern borders of the United |
States. and travels on 900 miles
into Canada. with but 500 miles to
be completed 10 bring it TO the 1
proposed northern terminus in AL
aska. The Canadian roads are good
mountain roads the speaker stated, |
but not comparable with California
The highway into Mex
leo is but fair at present, and
Boyd did not advise motor travel
into the interior of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6. W.P)--
To thousands Of employers Of the
federal government, March 4
means the end of a job, but to
the White House corps of the U.
S. secret service it means only a
new responsibility.
When Herbert Hoover leaves the
White House, the secret service
men, who have been his constant
shadow for four years, end one
job. But they step to the side of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and assume
another.
The little group who safeguard
the life of the President and his
family are in unique position.
They, alone of all federal employ
ees. dictate to the President. They
often veto his plans when they
might carry him into danger. OF
course, the President does not have
TO obey, but he usually does. 5
Warren G. Harding proved a
real problem for the secret service.
He disliked being watched con-
stantly. 1t made him feel too
much like a prisoner. So OCCASION
ally he slipped away alone to take
walk or to visit some friend. The
secret service men spent anxious
moments until they found him.
Calvin Coolidge made compan-
ions of the secret service men.
They taught him, a retiring man
unused to the out-ofdoors, to fish
and enjoy life in the woods Col.
E. w. Starting also taught Mr..
Coolidge trapshooting, which he en-
joyed.
During the Hoover administra-
ton relations between the Presi-
dent and the secret service men
have been friendly most of the
time, but not joVial.
Life in the White House secret
service detachment is a series of
contrasts. Danger alternates with
pure boredom. For days the men
may loll around with nothing to
do. Then, suddenly, the President
decides to make a trip by motor
or train-and their real work be-
gins.
Such journeys involve days of
strain and danger, when the presi-
dental guardians must be ever at
his side, ready to act quickly il
crank. or assassin, threatens.
/ Richard Jervis, a tall, gray
haired man of distinguished ap-
pearance, has been chief of the
White House secret service since
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
May Declare War
On Rhode Island

They like to rub it inland
howl"
That was the statement made to-
day by George Wichter, of Heber,
when he brought to The Press Of
flee copy of the Providence, r. I.
Evening Bulletin OF February 2.
Prominently displayed in the
center of the first page was pic
ture showing the snow at Lake Ar
rowhead recently.
Across the picture was the cap
ton Southern California Battles
Blizzards as New England Revels
in Warm Sunshine.
Wichter received the paper from
his brother who resides in Provi-
dence, and who was not slow TO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
NEW PRESIDENT JUST SAME
JOB FOR SECRET SERVICE

the Wilson administration. He be-
came a member of the corps III
1907, while Theodore Roosevelt
was President. Thus he has guard
ed the lives of six Presidents
Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover-without q
serious incident
Second in command OF the group
is Colonel Startling, a tall, power
ful-framed Kentuckian. It is he
who makes advance arrangements
for the Presidents safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

there have heard so much OF our
sunshine that they never lose a
chance to take crack at us"
Wichter is in favor OF haylne
Ben Hulse introduce bill at sac
ramento to declare war on Rhooe
Island
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

seize the opportunity for handing
California a bit of razzing.
II wrote him a sizzling letter"
Wichter said, explaining some
thing about the location of Lake
Arrowhead, but / doubt if can get
away with it. Those fellows back
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
NEW LINDBERGH TROPHY

ST. LOUIS U.P3-The altitude
aneroid used in the Spirit of ST.
Louis by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
on his solo flight from New York
to Paris in 1927, has been added to
his collection of trophies here. The
addition was made at Colonel Lind
bergh's request.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

naturalist. told students at Bryn
Mawr college. He described his ex-
periences in his last deep-sea eX-
plcration off Bermuda, in Septem-
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

STRANGE SIGHTS DESCRIBED
BRYN MAwR. Pa. UPj-The
strangest sights in the universe
are those seen on the bottom of the
ocean, DR.. William Beebe. noted
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

A. A. Selden, president of the
Eskimo Sisters Reindeer company,
writes that shipment of reindeer to
Moss Landing, Monterey County,
for feeding and slaughter has
merely been delayed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

Buick, 1880 Coupe. Rumble QA0E
seat: finished in green duco: OtOO
former owner took exceptionally
good care of this car and it 10
in the best Of condition throughout.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 91OO
~s~S~~~~S~N~~~~>S~N~~N ~~N~~~~~~~~~~~SN~~
Buick, 1880 2-DoOr Sedan. 0A0S
New duco finish spotless SDfOO
upholstery. S excellent tires. Long
life valve in head engine. Easy terms.
EMERSON g. ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N. W Dist. 500
1882 Ford VS. De Luxe 2-DOOr. 0A0E
Driven only 5000 miles. SDtOO
looks and runs like new New car
ANACOSTIA MOTOR
1928 Good Hope Rd. &, E Line. 2O7T
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
500 and Up

Graham 1882 Blue Streak Sedan Q7E0
this car cost new 1900 and ID ~
has been used very little by a careful
owner, will please the most critical
buyer, like new, fully guaranteed, also
Buick 1892 De Luxe model 80 SEDAN.
7-passenger, cost new over $780, can't
be told from new, now $3.50.
BARNES MOTOR co.
1729 14th st. n. w. DEC. 1890
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Auto Trucks
WATCH THIS SPECIAL
Automobiles

1SS Wanted Automobiles
CASH FOR USED CARs-Steger Motor
Co.. 645 Nd. Ave. N. E. Lin. O17s.
SEE JACK PRY before you (Gell). ]
need cars. 1928 l4th N W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
HUDSON
NASH
I26 AUTOMOBILES for Sale
III. b. Leary, Jr., & Bro,
3O-Day Guarantee
1891 Auburn 8-e8 Sedan


car with striking appearance and
9S-h,p. motor that supplies ample power
for any occasion and sufficient speed TO
those who desire to travel at a fast pace
on the open road. We will guar S405
antee for 80 days ............
1881 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
The combination of low first cost, low
operating cost and the other features that
this little 6-cylinder sedan has makes ii
an outstanding value. Six (6) wire S26S
wheels with chromium tire covers
1882 Plymouth P. B. Sedan
We could say many things about the
small cost of operating this little sedan.
but we think the best way to do is to
ask you to come in and see for yourself
this very unusual offering in S525
practically new car. r...........
1890 REQ SPIT. Coupe. ....... .$245
1881 Chevrolet Sedan. ...... 285
1881 Graham 6 Sedan. ..... 385
1881 Chevrolet SPIT. Coupe. BAT
1929 Packard 8 SPIT. Sedan. 397
1881 Chrysler 8 Sedan. ..... SIS
1881 Ford SPIT. Coupe. ....... 247
1928 18th st. N. w.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Phone North 6S26
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
$500 to $500

Chrysler 1882 sedan-this car 0E7R
Is like new in every respect. OOS -
Last series has free wheeling ana az
Of the latest '32 Chrysler equipment
fully guaranteed. Liberal terms.
BARNES MOTOR co,
1929 14th st. n. W. DEcatar 23SO
The Washington times., 1933-02-09


Ford SaupD.a 1881 De with d11' tIs Ro"d,tsT "s S2
tenders. luggage rack. special paint
Job. Motor very quiet. Easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. W. Nat. 5000
~~~~~~~~~~N~~~N~~s~N ~NS~~~N~~~~~S~~~NSNN~
Ford 1891 Tudor Sedan. Here OOAO
is real value. Condition OAtO
above the average. Easy terms.
sTEUART MOTOR CO.
6th and n. Y. Ave. N. w. Nat. 5000
Ford 1881 Tudor this car is in 00E0
the very best of mechanical DAOV
condition, paint is good, has good tires
all around, and we know that its pre-
vious owner has taken the best Of care
Of it.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Georgia Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
DETAILS OF. WANT AD
JIG-SAW PUZZLE CONTEST

Every day for IS consecutive days beginning Sunday Feb
Washington Herald and The washington Times
will publish Classified section several pieces OF the Want
Ad JgSaw Puzzle making total during the 15day period of
100 individual pieces.
This is simple and easy contest The requirement
made Of the contestants that they the individual puzzle
pieces published either the Herald Times (they
the both each day. and at the END OF
puzzle FORM Both accuracy neatnes and ingenuity IN
form of will considered in the awarding OF
the IA cash prizes totaling $780,
In climbing the puzzle pieces Herald Times each
day. BE trim the inside edge OF the puzzle
pieces which have been presented in this form TO make
cut the pieces to place together properly In
two pieces Of the puzzle will be found on the
sarue square.
The contest open everybody except employees OF The
Washington Times Company and their families.
All entries must be mailed Want Ad Jigsaw
Editor The Washington Times Company. Room 201. 1917
st. N. w. Washington D. c. No entry will be accepted bear
postmark later than IL midnight Wednesday February
a.
necessary to buy copy%of the Herald Times
Of the Herald Times wherever they may be on
file, at such places the Public Libraries
The Il cash prizes will be awarded by The Washington
Times Company as touoWs
First prize. e.......................... $1OOOO
Second prize NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Third prize ................'.....s. SOOV
Fourth prize ................'...'. @oOV
Ten prizes Of ...................... S.OO eacn
Announcement Of the strictly accord
with the rules set forth in this contest will be published
Washington Herald Sunday, February 26th. DupL
cate awards will be made in case OF a tle
II in doubt on ANY point please inquiries
Contest Editor at District $3.50, Branch 266.
Entries submitted in the contest will not be returned to con-
testants will become the property Of The washington
Times Company.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

p. CAPITOL, 1512-4 rm brick, large
yards and porches. turn. throughout, heat,
light, linen, $40 mo. or $12 week
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Rentals
Board and Rooms

Grafton Dining Room. 1880 Conn. Ave:
CONN. AVE. n. W, 183s-"Brownstone
Terrace" attractive double room. semi
priv. bath. priv. dining room: very reas.
r ST. n. W.. 2O26-Attrac double and
single rms. excel, meals. Reas. NE. 5697
p ST. n W., 1817-Large I'd floor front
house: home cooking.
QOEsADA ST. n. W., 3246-Newly furn.
rm.. priv. bath. gar. If desired: reas.
OVERLOOKING MASS. AVE. nr. Dupont
Circle. 1900 Que St. n. W.-Large dou-
$40 ea.: exclusive nefghborhoCi. Pot. 5136
R. !. AVE. n w.. 1636-single room
with board, priv. home. Dist. S172.
18TH N, W., 730-Rm. & board. young
men; South. family: home cooking. $50
18TH s. E. 32s-Rm & board priv. fam.
lily; home cook: gent AT. 15S0-W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
$500 to $500

Nash 80 sedan--S wire wheels QGOR
and trunk rack, cylinder UVOO
100 h. p, blur chassis luorlcation'
new tires, original paint. like new
seat covers, low mileage. perfect.
NAsH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 Fourteenth Street Northwest
Evening star., 1933-12-03

We aim this sale straight at women with expensive
tastes at women ''keen.eyed'' on fashion a
women with expert knowledge of fabrics and fn'
furs Imagine collars of healthy, ''lively
furs . all sewed by hand! Imagine master-lik'
tailoring . . every detail carefully handled. Sucl
coat s'gems'' usually far beyond the reach o
most of us and would be now, too, if our buyer
hadn't made this lucky purchase! Lorella cloth
suede broadclOth. FOrstmann crepes and bOucle
(Third Floor, The Hech Coz
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Illustrated

Stunning coat of b la c X
boucle wool with full
pelted, glistening Silver
Fox collar. that's adjust
able. Sizes IA, 10. l8. And
only S52.74. think of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
JURY ACQU|TS
ACCUSED IVAN

BAKERSFIELD, July %. U,P)-
Joseph Miller was free today of
charges that he murdered Claude
Dake at Taft several months ago.
Miller was acquitted by a jury
after several hours delibcration
late last night.
Date was shot and killed in a
quarrel resulting from his asserted
desertion OF one sister of Miller
whom he had married, anl his sub
sequent elopement with Miller S
younger sister A child was born
to the younger sister.
The defense introduced evidence
purporting to show that Miller and
the elder sister agreed not to pros
ecutc Dakc on the charge Of de-
sertion and alleged seduction if he
would keep away from the younger
girl The evidence further tended
to show that Dake refused to keep
the agreement, and threatened
Miller. There was quarrel, in the
course Of which, the state tried
to show Miller shot Dakc in the
back.
The defense contcnded Miller
shot in Self-defenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIs
Copyright, 1892 By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

pan leaking, 1 Just had to laugh
We'll, I'm glad it is no worse than
a leaky dishpan,9 said Uncle Wig
gily. Mrs. Longears was worried
50 she sent me in to see what was
the matter. You can't finish wash
ing the dishes, can you?'
III use the little pan. But I don't
know what to do with the big pan.
It can't be uscu with a hole in the
bottom"
Tomorrow III take it to the Tin
ker Dog and have him stop up the
hole with a chunk of lead" said
Uncle Wiggily. III have the lcaky
pan mended for you.
Thanks a lot, said Nurse Jane.
Then she wiped the water off the
front Of her dress, finished doing
the dishes and put on dry shoes.
After that she went out on the
porch and talked to Mrs Longears
and Aunt Lettie, telling them how
she had screamed because water
from the hole in the dishpan drib-
bled all over her. Il was quite Tun-
ny.
Next day Uncle Wiggily took the
dishpan with the hole in it and
started for the shop of Tinker Dog,
who mended pots, pans and UNI
brcllas When he wasn't IN his shop
Tinker Dog was tramping around
the country barking his song Of
Umbrellas 10 mend Umbrellas
10 mend, To old leaky dishpans
and pots I'm a friend
hope Tinker Dog can stop up
tEc hole i'm Nurse James dishpan. -
aid Uncle Wiggily to himself as he
hoped on to the shop and rcmcm-
bered the song the umbrella fiXer
used to sing It's a very good dish
Ipan except for the hole" said the
rabbit gentleman.
When Mr.. LOngears reached Tin
kcr Dogs shop he did not hear the
Jolly old chap singing as he always
did when at work Nor we're there
any tinkliug sounds like hammering
ON tin pans
Maybe Tinker Dog is out said
the rabbit And when he looked in
the shop he found this to be 50.
The mending dog was out and a
sign on his door said BACK IN
/ AN HOUR. WAIT FOR Me"
All right, III sit here and wait
for Tinker Dog, said Uncle Wig
o,IIF- On bp cot Iorf-ro m, q noy naar
/ the work bench and it wasn't long
, before something happened. III tell
/ you about it tomorrow night when
! the story will be Uncle Wiggily's
leaky pan. But please don't let the
rice pudding go out in the rain
without an umbrella, for it might
turn into some tomato soup.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TINKER
DOG

Supper was over. Uncle Wiggily's
little rabbit girls and boys were
playing games, laughing and sing
] ing, out in front Of the hollow
stump bungalow. Uncle Wiggily Was
sitting on the front porch, reading
/ the evening paper He had finish
ed reading the Bedtime Story to
Baby Bunty and the others. His
wife was talking TO Aunt Lettie,
the goat lady.
] All of a sudden, in the kitchen,
Nurse Jane was heard to scream
and squeal out loud.
"Goodnessi WHATS that?' asked
! Mrs Longears.
Maybe Nurse Jane got some soap
in her eye" suggested Uncle Wig
gily.
How would she get soap in heg
eye?" asked his wife. She isn't
taking her bath"
No, but she is giving the dishes
their bath" said the rabbit gentle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

WASHINGTON, July % - The
United States treasury has such
fine burglar alarm that it goes
bong every time anybody slams
the door to the gold vaults under
Pennsylvania avenue.
The guards close the door as
carefully as possible, an inch at
a time, because the longing of
the gong is a first class nuisance.
Even with all their door closing
care, the alarm sounds on an aver
age of once a month.
Every time it goes clangety-
clang- -clang everybody at the trea-
sury department stops work and
starts looking for burglars. All the
guards and the secret service men
pop out of their cubby holes. They
carry tear gas bombs. They poke
into dark corners with shotguns.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Indiana Attorney
Dies On Coast

LOS ANGELES, July %. UP
Charles j. Orbison, So, attorney
and former judge in Marion coun-
ty, Indiana, died here yesterday
after a short illness. Funeral ar
langements will be made follow
ing arrival of his sons from the
east.
Orbison came here in 1929. He
was the first prohibition director of
Indiana and prominent in Masonic
circles. His widow, Mrs. Ruth Or
l.son; two sons, Telford B., of In
dianapolis and Robert H. OrbiSen
Of Washington, D. c.; two sisters,
Mrs. Omen Post and Miss Eliza
beth Orbison of indianapolis, and
p stepson, Charles D. Montgomery
survive him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

ents and friends. Special musical
numbers are to be given by Paul
Inc Oswalt. Naomi McKendry and
Miss Bernice Langley with Walter
Mitchell at the piano Children
from every town in the valley will
be in this play.
The camp has "A per cent more
attendance over 1892, for the month
Of july.
J. c. Spencer, director Of the
camp reports there are SO happy
healthy children with 10 leaders TO
look after these children "a hours
in every day. Most of these lead
ers are working for much less than
they receive when they work in In
perial Valley but are glad TO do
this TO help out the worthy aims
Of the camp.
An FL Centre barber will be At
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Missing Youth
Found In Theatre

Al midnight last night a very
agitated Mexican came TO police
headquarters with a report that his
little son had been missing since
early evening and besought police
aid in finding the youngster.
Visions Of a possible repetition
Of the recent San Diego tragedy
brought out every available officer
to comb the city in search Of the
missing youngsters.
Finally, after it seemed that the
search was TO prove fruitless the
boy was found sound asleep in a
scat at the United Artists theatre
where he had been overlooked after
the last show.
The report at headquarters states
that there was great rejoicing in n
humble home on the east side when
the lost boy was returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Federal Engineers
Visit Supervisors

A short visit was paid to the
board of supervisors yesterday af-
ternoon by p. A Ewing, H. F.
B!aney, j. H. Mccormick and w.
w. Wier, engineers who are in the
valley for the purpose of making
survey to determine the eligibil-
ity of valley lands for federal farm
land loans. This visit was purely
social and had no official signifi-
Cancc.
After authorizing the purchase
Of certain laundry equipment to
Jhe value of $500 for the county
farm, the supervisors spent the re-
mainder Of the afternoon in check
ing over applications for tax ad-
justments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

man. She started to wash them as
I came out. I'm sure she mus. have
splashed some soap i'm her eye"
You had better 90 and eor, Wig
gv." said Mrs LOngCage Poor
thing! I can't leave Aunt Lettia
now Go see what's the maror with
Nurse Jane
An right. said the rabbi. gen
tleman, calm and patient Ike. He
put down his paper and hoped out
TO the kitchen where Nurse Jane
was screaming again Il hope none
of the Bad Chaps are trying 70
nibble her thought Uncle Wig
giIy to himself. But If they were
she could splash soapy water in
their eyes
oh, dear! Oh, dear, on. dcarl'
Nurse Jane was saying aa Uncle
Wiggily reached the Kitchen door.
Then, all of a sudden She laughed.
"Ha, Ha Ha! Ho,'
We'll" said Uncle WIegilv with a
smile, nothing very bad could have
happened or Nurse Jane wouldn't
! be laughing
i When he went into the Kitchen,
+ Mr.. Longcars saw Nurse Jane sit
ting in a chair near tho sink. The
muskrat lady housekccpnr was still
laughing and in the middle Of the
I kitchen floor was a puddle Of wa
ter The dishes were nearly finish
ed
whats the matter Nurse Jane?o
asked Uncle Wiggily.
IT'S my dishpan, said Miss FuZ-
zy Wuzzy with another laugh. 1T
has hole in the bottom and leaks.
I didn't know it. And when I start
ed to carry a dishpan fun Of water
from the sink TO the table. all Of a
sudden / feltsomething wet in my
shoe and I screanied 1 thought it
was one of the bunnies squirting
water on me from a rubber ball
Then, when found it was my dish