davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
0UNTYBRlEFS

Farm Directors To Meet - Farm
bureau directors will meet Satur-
day afternoon, May 6, at 100
O'Clock in the court house for their
regular monthly meeting.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
w. v. Lawrence, Brawley, and to
Mrs. Alice San Trevis of FL Centre
No one was injured in the accident
which occurred at the north end
of town.
Grand Jury Meets = The grand
jury was in session in the jury room
at the court house this morning.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. Itf
objects To Petition - Randall
Henderson has filed an objection
to the petition of the Brawley
journal as a newspaper of gener-
al circulation on the grounds that
1t did not receive a second class
permit until August 8, and had not
been established in Brawley for a
year prior to the filing of said pc
ton on April IS. The petition is
to be heard in superior court on
May 8. C. L. McKinnon is the pc
titioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

Many parents and friends showed
by their presence that they are in
'tereSted in the welfare of our school
and in the progress of the pupils.
During public schools week. IA
adults visited classes and viewed
the exhibits at Mckinley school,
There was contest between the
classes to see who would have the
most visitors. Mrs. Smith and her
Ia pupils had the highest per-
centage of visitors and received the
banner. The "A class won second
place with 108 per cent.
We like the rain because it
makes the flowers grow. 1t makes
our grass pretty. We have lark
spur blooming in our yard. 1t was
planted for us. We like the red
and purple flowers. Our room is
decorated with our work. 1t is very
pretty. We were glad to have our
mothers, fathers and friends visit
us last Week-Kindergarten.
Last Thursday evening the two
upper grades of the Mckinley
school gave a short program over
KXO. 1t lasted Is minutes. 1t
was a good thing that the third
grade sang the "Robin s Rain
Song' because it rained that night.
George Harmon, ga.
One evening the third and fourth
grades broadcasted over KXO. Billy
Hess was the announcer for the
third grade. 1t was the first time
I sang over the radio. We had to
be quiet. Miss Redden played the
piano for us. - Nadine King, ga.
We. have read stories and made
pictures of the vegetable children.
They are very good friends. If we
eat them every day they do many
things for us. They make our
eyes bright They make us strong.
We are thankful for the vegetable
Observation-Disclosures class.
We made writing books last
week. We called them our i'm
provement books for they show how
much our writing has improved
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
FIFTH AREA
LEGION MEET
AT CALEXICO

Delegates of the fifth area posts
of the American Legion represent
ing several thousand veterans will
be entertained by Legionnaires of
Imperial county with a dinner,
dancing and entertainment at the
De ANA hotel, Calexico, Saturday
night commencing at o'clock. All
Legionnaires and their families are
heartily welcomed to this meeting
and one of the biggest events in
Southern California history is an
ticipated. Those seeking further in
formation are requested to get in
touch with Commander Harry
Woodbury..
"An urgent request is made for
all local Legionnaires to be present
at the area meeting at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning at the De ANA
hotel, headquarters for all business
sessions, as matters of great impor-
lance to veterans are to be dis
cussed," Woodbury. said.
THE meeting will be opened by
Commander Bates of Calexico who
will then turn the gavel over to
Burr Belden, fifth area command
er. One of the notables expected to
attend the sessions is Homer Chail-
laux, Americanization chairman. He
addressed the veterans on Armis-
tice day at the county fair grounds
and more recently at Fox Imperial
theatre, Ell Centre. He has been
very instrumental in cementing
good fellowship for the American
Legion with all other service or
CARNATIONS, lodges and other clubs
in California.
"Chaillaux has addressed over 400
meetings SO far this year in be-
half of Americanization and good
fellowship
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Council Defers
Change In LouU
Continued From Page u

tContinued From Page II
with off sale permits set at $40
Licenses are good for one year and
may be revoked if the licensee fails
to live up to the st.pulations both
of the license and also of the or
dinance. An added tax of so cents
per barrel shall also be paid by
these licensees.
Selling Limits Set
This ordinance states that beer
Shall not be sold within 100 feet of
church or 200 feet of a school
when these are being used for either
church or school purposes in zones
A, 5, 6, and 7. In other zones the
limit set for both schools and
churches is 900 feet with 100
foot restriction for Memorial hall.
1t is further stipulated that no
manufacturer of beer shall have
any interest in the premises or fix
lures of any licensee in the city.
and a statement of sales is to be
rendered by all licensees at the end
of every calendar month. Failure to
do this will result in a special as
sessment being levied by the board
Violations of the terms of this Or
dinance are punishable by fine of
$500 or months Imprisonment or
both.
Delegations consisting of pastors
of different churches and members
of the two school boards appeared
before the council and asked that the
restriction of 600 feet be placed for
every school in tn Getty and not
merely for those in certain zones as
had originally been included in the
ordinance. e
After hearing the protests of
these delegates the board passed
the ordinance as it stood to a Sec
ond reading next Tuesday.
A request by the chamber of
commerce for money with which to
erect new building for its work
was held in allegiance due to the
lack of money on hand. The coun-
Gil authorized the National Audit
and System company of Oakland to
make the annual city audit for the
fiscal year 1928 at a cost of
$500.
City Engineer Phil Knights was
authorized by the board to take
over as many men as he could use
from the R. F. G.. welfare board to
work on the city streets for a per-
iod of 80 days.
Various communications to the
board were ordered filed and ad-
journment was taken until Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Rancher Loses
Load OF Hay

j. w. Porter of Holtville is be-
moaning the loss of load of hay
under circumstances which would
cause anybody to get hot under the
collar, according to a report filed
at the sheriff's office.
Recently, according to this report,
Porter sold a quantity of hay to a
certain man named Stafford. Last
night a man came to Porter IS
ranch near Holtville and loaded up
truck and trailer with hay and
left. When questioned by an at
tendant he stated that he had an
order from Porter for the hay but
failed to produce the same.
When Porter returned to his
ranch and was told of the occur
renee he denied having issued any
such order to anybody and is ask
ing county authorities to assist him
in recovering the hay which had
not been paid for.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Gray Funeral
Conducted Here

Funeral services for William Eu-
gene Gray, 80, who died here sud
denly Sunday afternoon, we're con-
Quoted from the Arnold Funeral
home at o'clock this afternoon
with Rev. w. E. Malan, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, of
floating.
Boyce -Aten post of the American
Legion will have charge Of the SER
vices at interment at Evergreen
cemetery.
Gray was born in Missouri and
had lived in Imperial county for
the last six years. He Is survived
by a widow and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

Thursday our room went to see
the Japanese play that the third
and fourth grades gave. thought
it was very nice,-Amparo Rodri-
guez, IA.
We had many visitors this week.
They liked our Holland Work.--Lor-
enza Garcia, "a.
We have our windows done in
tulips, and we have made them for
our table, and we know song
about tulips, but we had never seen
any real ones. Miss Eicke brought
some that friend gave her. They
grew way up in the mountains. We
thought they were beautiful.-Helen
Jiminez, IA.
Tuesday Miss Curry's room gave
play. They did it very well.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Start OF School
- Vacation Varies


Schools of the county are be-
ginning to think of the closing day
which varies considerably, begin
ming for certain schools as early as
May 26 while others will not close
until June 9.
Reason for this variance in school
closing dates lies in the fact that
some began later than others, rain
in certain districts forced the
schools to close, while in many the
governor IS holiday caused the terms
to be heightened.
Some schools will hold joint COM
mencement exercises and others will
hold joint commencement exercises
hold individual ones according to
the desires of the individual dis
trictS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
LINCOLN SCHOOL

LlNOOLN SOHOOL
Pupils and teachers of Lincoln
school join those of the other city
schools in thanking the parents
who visited during educational
week. The interest these friends
showed is appreciated.
We have been studying the his
tory of California. Our state is an
interesting one to study. We are
studying the constitution and gov
eminent this week; and we had a
test. Murray Baxter.
Our room border is about a little
boy raking his garden. Near him
Is a bird house. The flowers in his
garden are tulips and other bright
ones. To match our border we
wrote an original play about spring
for our mothers and fathers. We
said 1t was surprise program.
Some mothers came. After our
play we had some history reports
and sang some songs.-Jean Matt
land.
Last week, as you know, was ed
ucational week. We showed things
we had made. Two girls folded
brown wrapping paper for a book.
We pasted our history reports in
it, and made pictures to illustrate
the reports. 1t was fun to do it..
Darrell Hatch. =
was allowed to make n wall
poster of California mission. The
mission is brown in color. In the
background there is a huge range
OF mountains. They are blush
purple. The mission I drew was
the one named Santa Inez. 1t was
good idea because we are study
ing our missions in history. = jan
nete Sato.
Our teacher had someone make
us two new bulletin boards. One
is covered with pictures of birds.
life-size; and the other with SAM
pies of lessons. Yesterday we were
allowed to make any picture we
wished to make. like to write poe
try; SO I wrote a poem first, and
drew picture of it afterwards
Ruth Schmitt.
Our teacher is reading us new
story. It is called "Nadita and
is written by Grace Moon. Nadita
is a little Mexican girl who has no
mother. She has many adventures
with her puppy. I hope the story
proves to be a good one.-Howard
Rhodes.
In our room we have nature
study on Tuesday and Thursday.
We are studying birds, and have
learned about robins, bluejays, and
woodpeckers. Birds are more nee
essary than some people think
Virginia HutSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
AUSTRIA FEARS
PLOT BY NAZIS

LONDON, May 4. W.P)-The Aus
trian government has discovered a
plot between Austrian and Ger
man Nazis to overthrow the Aus
TRAN cabinet and enforce an Aus
trian-German union, the London
Evening Standard IS Vienna cores
podent said today.
VIENNA, May d. U.P)-The gov
eminent and the Austrian Nazi or
ganization categorically denied re-
ports appearing in London news
paper of a Nazi plot to overthrow
the Austrian cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04

Two Horses StOlen-Virgil Edge,
living a mile and half west of
Imperial reported to the sheriff s
office this morning that two horses
have been stolen from his ranch.
, Stop Here! Barbecue sandwiches
imported Swiss cheese sandwiches.
Az Beer Jim's Barbecue, Imperial
Ave. at City Limits. 8tf
/. Special Sale for Friday and Sat-
urday at Mariposa Shop. Wash
dresses, regular ST. and $1.45 values
at 2 for $1.85. Hats, $2.95 and 1895
values, at $1.50 and $195 silk
dresses, $5.95 values, at $199. 4t2
Pipe Theft Reported "A report
made to the sheriff this morning
states that someone has stolen 500
feet of l inch water pipe from the
j. W. Armstrong ranch, four miles
north and west of Seeley. The
theft is said to have happened 10
days ago.
See Mrs. Jones Double wedding
ring quilt to rattle. Mrs. Ritz Flow
ser Shop. soc ticket. 2t3
Report Stolen Cars = Three car
thefts have been reported to the
sheriff's office. One a Windsor, 8,
registered to w. w. Simons, Ell
Centre; a 1929 Ford coach belong
ing to Mrs. Lavora Clary, Calipa-
tria, and 1926 Ford roadster, the
property of Indor Singh.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Ordinance Violator Fined-Eddie
Eaton appeared before Judge Lee
Nuffer in police court yesterday
afternoon and was fined $50 for a
violation of the city ordinance gov
erning wholesale peddlins., Eaton
is a driver for the See Pie COM
pany.
Yesterdays Shipments-The to-
tai of perishable shipments roll
ing from the valley yesterday was
composed of 10 carloads of carrots
and two Of grapefruit, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
Lodge Meeting MOnday-El Gen.
tro lodge No. 384, F. & A. M, will
hold stated meeting at 7:3O o.
clock Monday night at the Masonic
temple. All members are asked to
be present.
Crash Damages Cars - An auto
mobile crash in Imperial early, this
morning damaged cars belonging to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Boys Emphasize
Home Training
BY RODNEY HANSEN

"Boys' Health Day and Evening
at Home' is the program for to-
day to emphasize the Importance
of the home training in social n.y.
giene; to impress upon his parents
the fact that the home should
serve as headquarters for the boy
and his companions, and to de-
velop the right attitude toward
home, parents, brothers, and SIS
tiers, as expressed in a willingness
to cooperate and assume a definite
responsibility.
Tomorrow is "Boys' Day in Cit
izenship" to impress the boy with
the fact that not only is he going
to become a citizen at some future
time, but he is a citizen now.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
No More
Bed Bugs!

These insect pests may get into
any house-but they don't stay long
where there is vigilant housekeep-
er. Not when it is SO easy to get
rid of them with Bu-hach!
Simply sprinkle Bu-hach on the
bed and bed clothing, and dust it
into cracks and crevices around the
room. Bu-hach brings a swift, sure
end to any insect pest, but is guar
anteed safe for human beings and
animals. Money back if it fails to
end the pests.
Comes in handy sitter cans at 25c
and soc at all good grocery and
drug stores. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
BIOGRAPHER DIES

LONDON, May 4. U.P)-Leonard
Huxley, 70, famous biographer and
poet, and member of the celebrat-
ed literary and scientific family,
died last night. He was the son
of Thomas Henry Huxley, the IA
nous biologist, and the father of
Julian Huxley, biologist and writer,
and Aldous Huxley, novelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
HOUSTON CONvALEsCING

L. w. Houston, valley General
Motors representative, who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicit-
is, has recovered sufficiently to
leave the hospital. He will stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Frowiss
until he RECEIVERS. His mother, Mrs,
G. w. Houston, is with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
ALMGREN IN HOSPITAL

SAN DIEGO, May 4. U.P;-Louis
Almgren, fire chief here for "a
years, was in a hospital today suf-
fering from head and internal in
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident near Murietta Hot Springs
Formerly Almgren was a member
of the California Athletic commits
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
MISSING MAN FOUND IN CELL

ABERDEEN, Wash. U.P)-When
friends of Emil Nybeck found him
missing they asked police aid.
Authorities searched for some time.
unavailingly. Nybeck was discover
ed in a cell under another name.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
COLLEGE is 40 YEARS OLD

BOHEMIAN, Mont. U.R = Mon
tana State College recently cele-
brated its 40th anniversary. The
school, which started in a build
ing once used as roller skating
rink, and had eight students in
it's first year, now has a complete
plant and enrolment of more
than 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-04
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
FL Centre School Pupils

since we started to school. There
is paper for each month. We
made pretty covers with cut paper
flowers on them.-1-B and 2-B.
When we cut pictures out of col
ored paper, we have many small
scraps. We are trying to save as
much paper as we can, SO we think
of ways to use the pieces. Last
week we made boys. girls, men,
women, airplanes and other things
out of tiny pieces of paper.-2-B,
IA.
HARDING SCHOOL
Our oriole brides turned out to
be sparrows. We think that the
mother bird had stolen an oriole Is
nest. We named Our birds Mary
and Jerry. We think Jerry is q
boy because he eats more than
Mary. We feed them wet chick
feed. They can fly a little now
But they have not learned to be
quiet in school.-Aliton Marsh, q
Al.
Tuesday was visiting day at Hard
ing school. We gave program
We had % visitors in our room
Two hundred and ninety-six peo-
pie visited school that day. Our
sub ject was Mediterranean
Lands Lucille T., "A.
Once upon a time a man and a
lady went to Spain. A man said
,"You are welcome to our country
johnnie Bramhall, 3-B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
OXFORDS

Women's and Growing Girls
sport oxfords. New styles.
Sizes 212 to s. Anniversary
Sale Price, only
S1.48
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16
StOre-Wide
Bargains

Mems Upper Jackets, all wool,
all sizes, 81 OF. W.T.. ..... 2.98
Mems Flannel Shirts, sizes Il
to II. Price SOC. or 2 for. ITO
Mems Work Shoes, a $500
value for only. .......... 1.48
Boys and Girls Sweat Shirts,
a soc. value. Sale price only 10
Children's Fancy Slip-over
Sweaters, sizes 6 to t.. IT
Mems, Women's and Children's
Brown Jersey Gloves. .. 90
Women's Fine Silk Hose, a
SOC. value. Sale price. 20
One lot of Upper Arctics in
sizes to 5, now only.. 10
Women's 4-Buckle Cloth Arc
tics, a regular $1.00 value, .48
Mems heavy cotton work
pants, sizes 80 to A.. .99
Mems Fine Dress Pants, Ami
versary Sale Price. .. 1.39
Mems extra fine quality Dress
Pants, all sizes. .......... 1.89
Mems Part Wool Sweaters,
sizes to 46, $1.5O value. .98
Mems Jersey Sport Coats, in
sizes to 46. Sale price. -. 80
One lot of Mems Hats, $1.00
to $500 value. Sale Price so
Mems heavy Ribbed Union
suits, sizes SO to 46. ... .89
Same in boys sizes. ....... SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16

Mems heavy Cotton Sox. A regular
15c. grade. pairs for. ......$ Is
Mems Sport Jackets, sizes from IA
to 10. Sale Price. 1.89
Same in Boys sizes .......... 1853
One lot of Mems Shoes, sizes from
6 to9. 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-16

Women's Cotton Hose, Anniver-
sary Sale Price. ........... .09
Women's Caters, sizes from 3 to
9. Sale price. .............. so
Children's Ribbed Unionsuits, in
sizes to IL, ......... .29c. and 80
Boys Sheeplined Coats, 10 to 49,. 2.79
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
CLOSE THE ANTI
FASCIST RANKS
FOR JUNE "a!

The workers of America - with
the inspiring example of the Euro
pean Workers Anti-Fascist Con-
gress just concluded in Paris before
them-must make June "a, National
Anti-Fascist Day, mighty demon
stration Of solidarity with the heroic
German working class.
Europe has already formed its
ranks for the grim snti-Fascist
struggle. America still lags behind.
Thousands of dollars have already
been collected all over Europe-in
francs, rounds, kronen, schillings
and marI,s-for aid to the victims
of German Fascism. 1t is up to the
workers of the United States to live
up to what the intrepid German
anti-Fascists expect Of them.
The slogan Of battle against Fas-
cism can unite all the workers Of
the country, no matter what their
political or union affiliations, on q
unified platform to smash Fascism
June "a must be made into a giant
demonstration of united struggle,
which will help TO build the anti
Fascist movement throughout the
United States and which will hearten
the heroic German workers with the
knowledge that America, too, joins
he ranks Of the workers. OF Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19

tons, standing vita appraised fists,
singing the revolutionary battle
song, and the thought of what risks
many of them had now to face, i'm
presses more forcibly than anything
else can the appalling savagery of
the conditions which now exist in so
many European countries.
But this demonstration also deep
ems the conviction of the invincible
power of the working masses whom
these two thousand and more dele
fiates represent.
The Congress is, in fact, the
launching of a great campaign.
United front is the main slogan of
the campaign which the Congress
has launched. Unity not only in
aiding the victims of Hitler's
terror, but in fighting the terror in
our own countries.
The solidarity of the workers Of
all sections in aiding the Gerwan
workers was strikingly demonstrated
during this last evening Of the Con-
gress by the frequent interposition
of the chairman, Comrade Raca-
monde, to announce contributions of
money from trade unions 10 the
fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19

stand for the united front.
Then, singing the International,
the delegates dispersed to begin
their return journeys to the various
countries of Europe where, in ac-
cordance with the conclusions of the
Congress, the fight against Fascism
in it's various forms must now be
strengthened.
German workers who slipped
through to join in consultation with
their comrades Of other lands will
now face the dangers of the return
to take up with renewed courage
and determination the task of secret
agitation in the factories, among the
masses of the workers, to prepare
for the united front of revolt
against the Nazi terror.
Workers and peasants from Po-
land and the Balkan countries, some
of whom tramped furtively through
forests for days and nights to cross
tho frontiers and reach this Con-
gres7, now set forth likewise to
strengthen the struggle against
their Fascist governments.
The sight of this huge hall,
packed with workers and peasants
of score of nationalities, and Of as
many political parties and orssnizs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19

by the Shanghai "Ofice for Public
Security (the Kuomintang secret
police.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Only $780,
600 out of total Of $4,000, 900 con-
tr1buted by Chinese and Koreans liv-
ing in the United States for aid to
the Chinese Nineteenth Route Army
ever reached its intended destination,
according to DR.. Kiusic Kim. of
Peiyang University, Tientsin, who
spoke at a mass meeting last night
in Chinatown.
DR.. Kim refused TO say what had
become Of the remaining 81 per cent
OF the fund, but it was intimated
that the money had wandered into
the pockets Of Ne srs<tinS 1aanASns
nfhciaAe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-19
ANTI-FASCIST
MEET IN PHILA.
To Demonstrate Against
Police Agent Thugs

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.v-A big
indoor mass meeting is being ar
ranged by the Communist Party on
Thursday, June %, at D. M, at
the New Garrick Hall, 507 SO. 9th
Street. Its purpose is TO protest
against the activities of a gang of
thugs calling themselves Khaki
Shirts In Philadelphia, the police
department Is giving full support to
these gangsters, encouraging them to
carry weapons with which to attack
workers. A week ago Sunday about
1000 of these Khaks Shirts demon
strated at City Hau Plaza, under
protection of the police, and carried
leao pipes, heavy clubs and other
weapons with which they boosted
they would attack workers on picket
lines in demonstrations etc.