davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SPEAKS ON THE THEATER.

FILE EDISON, speaking under the
auspices Of the Pierce Hall Play
ers at a meeting open to all drama
lovers to be neld In Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets. tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-12-17
DreSsler at Home

OMESTIC arts which lend
themselves to a contemplative
mood are the favorites of
Marie Dressler, veteran screen
PLAYER, whose early career and
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Nancy Jennings, Mary Lee Watkins. Vir-
g1nia Pope. Mary Fulgham, Jean Lock
ridge, Julia Turner. Maureen Wise Flea
nor Lyle, Ruth Robinson and Beverly
Marshall.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

ST. John Ervine, in his new book,
'The Theater in My Time" (six shill-
ings, and don't know what that is In
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Choirs".
Communion service (continued).
page "a.
! Communion hymn $50 Draw Nigh
and Take the Eody Of the Lord.
Benediction.
RecesSional hymn IS 1.-THE Son
of God Goes Forth to War.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
5'|DN L4lT1EE
A|1 OLD
..SEIh''l|sS.slNEW EIh'' Y0RK
y by GAIL n. 0ETZ

The first Jews in New York
arrived in the simmer Of lo5@.
Immetje Dircks, in February,
1860. rented her house in Peari
Street for $48 year.
The legend that almost any
strange person Or sight will draw
an immediate crowd in New York
was blasted the other day about sun
set at the public library. A turbaned.
Oriental came down from upstairs
walked to one end CT the lobby.
spread out his prayer rug and started
in his evening prayer IN the MoSle1n
fashion, saiaaming. A dozen or more
people passed by him as they went
in and out. None stared, none stop
eed, and about half took off their
hats as they passed the praying man
In New York $4,000 persons cal!
ap on the telephone to 6nd out what
time it is--=eyery day. They pay a
nickel each TO tiisd OUT.
- AA
There are scores of movie theatres
in New York where you can see
pictures for dime. Most Of them are
aver on the East Side.
Amos n Andy have TO use fake
phone numbers in their nightly radio
5roadcasts. For some curious reason
here are many persons who VIII
near a number over the radio and
hen go to the phone and call for it.
just to see what happens.
You sec few baby carriages on
Fifth Avenue, New York.
\
Auagrams is popular game in
many homes here. A'variation of the
game is to restrict the words to
geographical names.
1t is frequently said that when
New Yorker is home he wants to
get away When he is away he can't
get home fast enough. New Workers
are said to be restless at home but
far more uneasy away from theft
big home town.
4
Lecturers make a better living
here than in any other city in the
world. There is substantial element
here which is constantly seeking en-
lightment and attend lectures regu-
larly.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Machinery at the camp laundry
on Grand avenue is being shipped
to five or six points along the bor-
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

der. It is expected that Walter
Grubb, who has been in charge of
the laundry, will be transferred to
Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Attorney ana Mrs. Arsenic Es-
pinosa celebrated their 26th wedding
anniversary Wednesday at their
home in Nogales, Sonora. "A large
number of friends called. A family
dinner party was a feature of the
occasion.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07

Presley Cheshire is back from
Portland, Ore. where he was called
by the illness OF: his grandfather who
died during his stay in the north
west. $50" fs'
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
GrIttlg}rlplt|h
N:I;I:51iZs5s13TE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday, Jan. 8.
Sunday school, S:45@ A. M. VIM.
". Stewart, Sup't. :"
Morning worship, II o'clock sharp.
The pastor will preach on Build
ing the Kingdom. The choir will
sing a special number.
Evening service, 7:3o o'clock. The
theme for this hour will be "The
Consuming Appetite.
II you have no church home
come with your friends to "The
Church With The Glad ;Hand".'
s*o H. P. Watkins, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1933-01-07
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, January 8.
9:45 A. M. Junior church. Church
school.
IL A. M. Holy Communion, Rev
G. E. Huntington, Celebrant.
Professional hymn .lo5, NThy
Kingdom Come. o Lord.
Collect, Epistle, and Gospel, page
1o9-1o.
Nicene Greed page II.
Sermon hymn 1o4, Thou Whose
Almighty Word.
Sermon by the Rev. Fl. r. Car
penter. 4
Offertory Anthem rye Earthly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
'Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The
capitals current heat wave is just
another example OF Roosevelt
weather." in the opinion of persons
who are convinced that the Presi-
dent usually gets the kind of wea-
ther that suits his purpose.
Hot weather always Is counted
upon to hurry adiournments of
congress. Just now Mr.. Roosevelt
is anxious to have congress end its
special session. The hurried eflFrts
of congressional leader last night
and today indicated that the Ses-
sion will have ended before the del
icate economic and war debt nego-
tiations are in full swing next week.
OF course hot weather isn't al
ways the deciding factor in driving
congress off to the beaches and va
cation resorts. The capitol, with its
cooling systems in the senate and
houses is quite comfortable. But con-
gressional offices and homes are
not so fortunate and the legisla-
tors can't eat and sleep-except oc-
caSionally-in the senate and house
chambers.
An example of Roosevelt wea-
ther,' some of his friends point
out:
Inauguration day was clear and
pleasant, although March 4 often
is cold and rainy.
1t rained nearly al the time the
bonus army was here, making the
men ready to move on when their
allotted time was up.
Mrs. Roosevelt usually has fair
weather on her airplane trips.
Republican congressman are even
insisting that the weather in the
wheat belt is aiding the President.
The indicated short crop will cause
an increase in farm prices.
And when prices go up" one Re-
publican observed, they'll say the
Democrats did it when it really was
the weather"
During one of the evening par
leys over veterans legislation the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
.PACHO WINS
OVER HADRIAN
Detroit Boy Puts Up Good Ar
gument But Is Counted Out
In Eighth.

A glancing right with plenty of
power behind it caught Alex Ha-
drian right along the belt line last
night in the eighth round of the
scheduled 10 round main event with
Bobby Pacho and the Detroit scrap
per went down-and out. There was
much talk among the spectators Of
a foul and Hadrian by his actions
seemed inclined to take the same
attitude but referee Charlie Ike
took up the count with the time
keeper and when 1t was over he
raised Pacho's hand in victory.
Bobby was leading by safe mar
gin when the end came and had
Alex in bad straits several times
He varied his attack, first pepper
ing Hadrian with rights and leftS
to the head and then shifting to
the midriff. The Detroit boy was
plenty tough and stayed right in
the fight all the time until the
kayo punch floored him.
Hadrian was far from being a
Setup for Bobby. He knows what it
is all about and can take plenty of
punishment He rolled with many
of PachoS best Wallops, thus TAX
ing the sting out of them but was
unable to get out of the way of
several of the famous .Pacho rights
which hurt plenty and cut him
down gradually.
Pacho has profited by his exper-
ience and is a more cautious and
finished fighter than when he
headlined here SO often some years
past. Hadrian got in some stiff
punches to the head but couldn't
put enough in them to do much
damage to Pacho whc kept circling
continually with his right hand
ready, waiting for an opening.
A last round squirt gave Guy Nc
Kinney, San Diego, the decision
over Grant Willardson in the six
round semi-final Both fighters
used a straight left to good ad-
vantage and it appeared anybodys
fight until the last stanZa when Nc
Kinney popped it up and was going
his best when the bell rang.
Baby Ruiz was kayoed by Memo
Perez, Brawley, in the second
round of the six round special
event. Perez is plenty good and
when the second round opened he
sWarmed all over Ruiz who went
down under a succession of rights
and lefts to the head and stomach.
His seconds threw in the towel when
they saw their man was down.
Louis Silva, San Diego, and Re-
mo Fernandez fought a four-round
draw in the opener.
1t was a good card throughout
and the largest crowd of the year
was there. Charley Ike refereed the
bouts and Cal MousSeau was an
nouncer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

posed the canal on various grounds.
Some thought it was a physical impossi-
bility, because of the sand hills east of
Holtville; others believed it was too cost
ly for the valley. Construction of the
state highway through the sand hills
proved the falseness of the first posi-
ton and the generous terms of the con-
tract have well-nigh dissipated the sec
ond objection.
Former opponents of the canal in
most cases have become its supporters
and those who might be classed as "hold-
outs have been so thoroughly smother
ed under by the majority votes in favor
of the canal that their individual oppos-
ition is not a factor to be taken into con-
sideration.
The people have signified the canal
and are aXious for construction to start.
Technicalities have delayed this happen
ing but the canal, like Boulder dam, will
come, for it is essential to the develop
ment of Imperial Valley and the South
west
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

Democratic veterans steering COM
mittee wandered all over the capi-
tol in search of a cool spot to
await a message from the Presi-
dent. They found Chairman Dough-
tons office locked and a thermo-
meter in Speaker Rainey's office
showed temperature of 101 de-,
grees.
The congressman, coats over
their arms, trudged through the
halls in encouragement until one
of them had happy idea. After
hurried conference with the
house engineer, the cooling system
for the house chamber was turned
on and the little group, dwarfed by
the immensity of the vcant cham
ber, settled down in comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BOB CAT
SURPRISE

The Bob Cat, She Fox and the
Wolf came sinking back through
the woods to The place where the
Bob Cat had left the baby carriage
with his little girl Pitzer sleeping
in it.
Well, I guess Wen catch IN
Gle Wiggily nowl" laugher the Fox.
Yes, said the Wolf, who also
laughed, the trap we are going TO
make ought to fool him all right. ="
Il hope So mewed the Bob Cat
But he is very smart rabbit.
HStuff and nonsense!" Sneered
the Wolf. You arc getting silly
in your old age, Bobbie! You are
as silly as you OWN silly little tail
If you think we can't catch Uncle
Wiggily.'
You let my tail alonel" snarled
the Bob Cat. It's the best and
only tail I have"
That isn't saying much!" laugh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Hansford Winner
Ouer Trujillo

HOLLYWOOD, June TO- U.Rj -
Eddie Trujillo Denver lightweight,
lost an unpopular 10-round deci-
sion to George Hansford, Los An
geles, last night at Hollywood Le-
gion stadium.
Trujillo piled up large lead in
the early rounds through his box
ing and willingness to force the
fighting. Hansford staged a spirit
ed closing two round rally which
apparently won him the verdict of
Referee Reggie Gilmore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE ALL-AMERICAN CANAL
(What 1t VIII COST

W nat II VIII OOSI)
IT is estimated by the government bu-
l reau of reclamation that the Allan
erican canal will cost S33, 10000 I'M
perial Irrigation District estimates are
that the cost will not exceed $4,000, 900.
Under the terms of the Swing-J Ohm
son bill and the All-American canal con-
tract the cost cannot exceed S3S,500,000
unless some unforeseen damage might in
crease the actual cost above that amount
These figures include the entire job,
lock, stock and barrel, or canal, di-
version dam and desilting plant and all
appurtenant structures, such as culvertS,
siphons, bridges etc.
Nothing is paid during the period Of
construction, nor until one year after the
canal is completed, when payment at the
rate of one per cent of the principal is
made for five year period. At the end
of that time the payment is jumped to
two per cent per annum for the next 10
years and at the expiration of that time
three per cent per annum for 25 years.
No interest is to be charged under the
terms of the All-American canal con-
tract.
The Imperial Irrigation District fig
ures the payments for the first five years
will amount to 100000 annually; for the
second, or 10 year period, 100000 annu-
ally and for the balance of 25 years,
100000 annually.
Payments on an acreage basis are COM
puted at 80 cents per acre for the first
five years; 60 cents for the next 10 years
and 80 cents for the remaining 25 years.
The fact that no interest is charged
means the canal is offered to the people
at ridculously low figure. A bond
of CQ0 000 000 OF +ha
ly low figure of four per cent interest
annually, would mean an interest pay
ment of $l,200,000 annually or four
times the amount of payments required
under the contract for the first five
years.
1t is impossible to determine now what
the actual power revenue will be when
the power phase of the project is in oper-
alton, but basing figures on the most con-
servative estimate possible, the district
has figured the revenue will be ample to
take care of the annual payments called
for under the contract.
New lands to be included in the dis
trict by the construction of the canal are
to pay their portion of the canal contract
and assume proportion of the present
bonded debt of the district.
Payment plans call for the division of
the district into units, each of which shall
share in the cost of the canal the proper
tion which its area bears to the total
area of the district Cost of lateral
canals to supply any new lands is to be
borne by such lands.
The various benefits of the canal pro-
ject: flood CONTROL drought relief, de-
silted water, elimination of bringing
water through Mexico, and the power
possibilities, have been recognized by the
people of Imperial Valley who have
twice approved the All-American canal
contract at popular elections by over
whelming majorities.
In the past valley residents as sir
cere in their desires for the prosperity
of Imperial Valley as the staunchest
supporter of the canal project, have op-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

ed the Fox. But the Bob Cat
looked so angry and showed his
sharp teeth so plainly that the Fox
and Wolf stopped teasing him.
We'll, everything is all ready
now said the Fox. Wen meet
here this afternoon and catch I'm
Gle Wiggily."
20. K" said the Bob Cat.
And now you can keep on
wheeling your baby carriage said
the Wolf. Neither he nor either
of the other Bad Chaps knew that
while they were in the woods, talk
ing of a way to catch Uncle Wig
gily, Mrs. Bob Cat had come quiet
ly along. Seeing that her husband
had gone off, leaving Pitzer asleep
alone in her carriage, the Bob Cat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
BEDTIME STORIES
By HoWARD E. GARRIS
tCopyriEht, 1892 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

lady had picked up her baby and
had hurried home with her.
But there was some one in the
carriage. We know who it was, but
we won't tell the Bob Cat, will We?
II was Uncle W!ggily, who, pass
ing through the woods. had seen the
empty baby carriage, after Mrs
Bob Cat had taken Pitzer out.
Thinking the carriage belonged to
Mrs. Twistytail, the lady pig, Un-
Gle Wiggily had horped in to take
sleep, pulling over himself a
blanket SO it wasn't easy to see
him.
We'll, I'll wheel Pitzer back home
to my den,' mewed the Bob Cat
to himself after the Fox and Wolf
had gone. III let my wife take care
of her and then I'll go with Wolfe
and Foxie and each Uncle Wig
gily.'
Uncle Wiggily had been sleeping
quietly in the carriage, but now,
as the Bob Cat started to wheel it,
the rabbit gentleman awakened. He
opened one eye and said:
Mrs. Twistytail must have come
back to get in her carriage. She
doesn't know I am in it. I'll give
her a surprise The carriage was
rather large and as Uncle Wig
gily wasn't very big, he easily fit
ted in it. He poked his head out
from beneath the cover and looked
toward the handles. He expected
to see the jolly, fat pig lady. But,
to his surprise, the rabbit gentle
man saw the Bob Cat.
oh, my godneSs.' thought Mr..
Longears. 4 am ii the Bob Cats
carriage and rot IN Mrs. Twisty-
tails. Oh, this is dreadful. The
Bad Chap will wheel me to his den
and then-oh, then what will hap
pen?"
Uncle Wiggily's heart was beating
fast. But, all Of a sudden, the rab-
bit happened to think that the Bob
Cat couldn't know that he had a
rabbit for a passenger.
He must think he has his own
baby in the carriage" said Mr..
LongearS to himself It can jump
out and run away before he can
get me-"
Quickly throwing off the cover,
Uncle Wiggily leaped out of the
Bob Cats baby carriage and away
he went through the woods as fast
as his legs would take him.
"Ha! What's that! Stop!" mewed
the Bob Cat as he felt the carriage
jiggle. Then-aS he saw Uncle Wig
gily running away and as he look
ed in the carriage and didn't see
Pitzer, the Bob Cat howled: Come
back. Come back, Mr.. Longears
and give me Pitzer! If you do I'll
never try to catch you again!"
But Uncle Wiggily only ran the
faster. OF course he didn't have Pit
ger who was safe with her mother
But the Bob Cat didn't know this.
On and on ran the bunny until
he was safe in his bungalow.
I'll never again go to sleep in
a baby carriage until I know for
sure whose it is!" he said to his
wife.
Meanwhile the Bob Cat was all
excited thinking Uncle Wiggily had
run away with Pitzer. And when
the Bad Chap, wheeling the baby
carriage, reached his den, his wife
told him what had happened, show
ed him little Pitzer safe asleep in
her den and then the Lady Bob Cat
scolded her husban for going away
and leaving the little one alone in
the woods.
III never do it again." mewed
Mr.. Bob Cat, and he never did.
And if the pussy cat will give the
puppy dog a silk necktie to go
with his leather collar, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's pop
gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

given 10 athletes must be measured
by need, and that recipients must
maintain definite scholastic
standing were adopted by the fac
ulty group.
The managers group voted a 20
per cent reduction in admission
prices TO all athletic events, begin
ming next fall.
Herb Dana, conference commits
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Faculty Group
Hits Subsidies

SPOKANE, Wash, June 10. W.Pj
"A direct slap at open supsidation
of athletes had been taken today
by the faculty group Of the Pacific
Coast intercollegiate conference.
Resolutions that all financial aid
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
TEN YEARS AGO
Iune ID 1929

Plans for putting the entire ma
tional strength of the American
Legion behind favorable action on
the Swing johnson bill are under
way by Boyce Aten post which will
launch a movement at the depart
ment in Eureka, August 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street,
FL Centre California. W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone &c, business office; 700, edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

An amicable agreement was
reached with Yuma water users for
the building of a weir again this
year for the purpose Of diverting
sufficient supply of water for the
needs of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
IuIna Ii 1913

Farmers are urged to lose no
time in applying to the office of
the U. S. employment bureau if
they want laborerS this season, ac-
cording to D. C. Bitler, county
development and labor agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June TO- A
heralded lively scrap proved a dud
last night when Speedy Dado,
young Filipino bantamWeight,
fought a slow, 10-round draw with
Pete Sanstol, Los Angeles.
Dado made no attempt to force
the fight leaving what little aggres-
sion there was up to his opponent
He appeared, however, to have
shaded Sanstol VIXEN the bout end
ed. Both weighed 100.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 10.-Joe
Waterman, Portland promoter, was
enroute to Chicago today with plans
to sign Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion, for a local match with
An Wing Lee, Chinese battler, July
6.
EUGENE, Ore, June 10-Captain
Paul Starr, sprinter, and Warren
DeMaris, sophomore jaYelin hurler,
were bound for Chicago to repre-
sent the University of Oregon in the
National Intercollegiate, June 16
and II. Don Bracken, University of
Washington hurdler, joined them
in Portland for the trip east. They
also will compete in the A. A. u
meet, June 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
THE KINGFISH' SUCCEEDS

COME two weeks ago Senator Carter
y Glass protested against the manner
in which the senate inquiry of the Nor
gan firm was being conducted, asserting
that it needed only red lemonade and
peanuts" to make it regular circus.
1t was not in keeping with the dignity Of
the United States senate. he objected.
The senator was a bit premature, for
the real circus part of the investigation
did not appear until yesterday and then,
somewhat ironically, it was supplied by
the senate itself in the person of that
distinguished gentleman from Louisiana,
the Honorable Huey P. Long, alias by
his own desires, THE Kingfish'.
1t wasn't anything concerning the peo-
pie of the United States, the government
or the actual purpose of the investiga-
tion that projected The Kingfish' into
the investigation. He was supposed to be
seeking salve for a personal peeye be-
cause one of the witnesses in the lnvestl-
CATION has a stock interest in national
magazine which had burned the hide off
THE Kingfish", if such a thing Is posi-
BILE.
The real idea, of course, was for THE
Kingfish" to bask in the spotlight-his
favorite recreation. In this he was emf
cessful all around. He provided the cir
Gus touch to the investigation, made first
page in most newspapers throughout the
country, and here we are writing about
it.
The ball game today between Repub-
lican and Democratic members of the
house, is not quite official. There isn't
a Californian in the lineups.
If congress adjourns tonight, we can
all join in singing "The End of Per-
feet Day.
San Diego got another new police
chief this week and even this early he IS
on the carpet.
England has offered a partial pay
ment of the June 15 war debts install
ment John Bull has evidently contact
ed the great American disease-the in
Stallment plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Yesterdays Shipments

Yesterdays Shipments - T n e
total of perishable shipments roll
ing from the valley included ll9
carloads Of cantaloupes, eight OF
waternelons and one Of tomatoes,
according 10 B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
luna IN 1912

A wag on the coast started a
story that Ell Centro's new hotel
is TO have cold storage facilities for
the sleeping rooms. This yarn has
gone the rounds and has been
treated seriously in some quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

El Centro citizens yesterday vot-
ed for the issuance of $4,000 bonds
to extend the domestic water sys-
tenn to cover new portions Of the
town. This was made necessary
by the rapid growth of the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

sioner, was hired for two more
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

San Diego got another new police
chief this week and even this early he is
on the carpet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

England has offered a partial pay
ment of the June 15 war debts install
ment. John Bull has evidently contact
ed the great American disease-the in
stallment plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

If congress adjourns tonight, we can
all join in singing "The End of Per
feet Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

The ball game today between Repub-
lican and Democratic members of the
house, is not quite official There isn't
a Californian in the lineups.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

During one of the evening par
leys over veterans legislation the