davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

Longears took the old clothes aWav
from her husband, looked at them
and said:
why, Wiggy Longears! This
will make you very good suit af
ter I fix it. The idea of throwing
it aWay!"
They're old Clothes" said Uncle
Wiggily, and 1 always throw away
old clothesr
"Nonsense!" said his wife. you
just wait"
But Uncle Wiggily didn't wait
He hoped away to look for an ad-
venture. But his wife sat down
with needle. thread and thinble to
mend the holes in the old clothes
When she had finished she held the
suit up for Nurse Jane to see.
"Why, it will look like now suit
after l press it, said the musNat
lady.
Surely it will agreed Mrs, Long
cars. And when that is done I
am going to do something"
What are you going to do?"
asked Nurse Jane.
Come here and I'll whisper in
your ear" said the rabbit lady And
when she had done this the mask
rat housekeeper laughed and said;
THAT will be very funny!"
So Uncle Wiggily's old clothes
we're made to look almost like new
But the bunny gentleman did not
know this, for he was off in tbs
woods looking for an adventure.
Nurse Jane was grating some
cheeeeb to make a rice pudding
when, all of a sudden she heard
some one at the kitchen door can
ing her. She went to see who it
was and when she saw a rabbit
gentleman standing there she cX-
claimed:
"Why, Uncle Wiggily! l didn't
know you bad come back so soon
Did you have a nice adventure?"
"Ha! Ha! Hal" a voice laughed.
II fooled you, Nurse Jane!"
why, Mrs. Longear8!" squeaked
the muskrat lady. Il didn't know
you; I thought surely it was Uncle
Wiggily."
Il guess I do look like him when
I am dressed in his old clothes that
you and I made to look like new,
almost" said Mrs. Longears. For it
was the rabbit lady, who had dress
ed up in her husbands old suit that
he had wanted to throw away in
the rag bag.
well, now you have fooled me,
dressed in Uncle Wiggilys old
clothes. what are you going TO dol
next?" asked Nurse Jane.
II am going to fool Wiggy!" said
his wife, laughing.
Dressed liket d gentleman rabbit,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Popular Theory
ProUes Untrue

NORMAN, Okla, July II. U.P}-
The theory that the male OF the
species is harder than the female
received a blow here when the in
firmary Of the University Of Ok
lahoma released its annual report.
OF 1,14l patiarits admitted dur
ing the year, 700 were men and only
44l Wer Co-edS. Two hundred and
thirty-onc men had Succumbed No
influenza While only 141 co-edS fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
OLAHOMAK VOTES TODAY

OKLAHOMA CITY, July II. U.P)
Oklahoma S bone dry reputation
was at stake today in an election
that may legalize the sale of beer
for the first time since the state
was admitted to the union.
Both vets and drys predicted
victory. Election officials prepared
TO handle $4,000 votes. Some esti-
mated the probable vote as high as
700 nm
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
FL Centro, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone &c, business office; 700, edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Tuly II 1918

The crop of 5000 acres of castor
beans being grown for the govern
ment for use of the war depart
ment, will have a great influence
in bringing a permit from the de-
partment for construction of the
rock weir this year, is the belief
here.
Farmers of No. district arc up
in arms over system in vogue by
which large water users in that
district are able to keep a contin-
uous head Of water by ordering
on till off, while the smaller
farmers are forced to wait many
daYS for water.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Midnight Wedding
AUoWs Honeymoon

HhNFORD, Calf. July H. (UP)
Because Justice Of the Peace
Harry v Brcnton didn't hesitate
to burn the midnight oil. Mr.. and
Mrs Estcll Allen Of Brentwood,
Calf, had a honeymoon.
The couple applied for a marriage
license on Friday. Under Califor
MIA law, it would not be effective
until three days later, on Sunday.
Allen had a job at which he had
to appear Monday morning.
So he and his brile-to-bc talked
it over with the justice. He agreed
to marry them at 1901 a IN. Sun
day TO give them that day for a
short wedding trip and permit Al
len to report for work Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

give the sins Of all nations and to
grant unto them prosperity, justice,
and everlasting peace
The PLAGUE was signed:
United States of America, copy
right, 1888
The Bolivian legation said it
would write a letter to the Tray-
crsc City chamber of commerce,
thanking it for the advice and inc
PLAGUE.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
JuIy IL. 1919

City Marshal Cummings ycster-
day made another arrest of local
man for speeding his automobile
but he begged SO hard and made
such promises to be careful that
he was released.
Stockholders of the First Nation
al bank of Seeley have chosen their
directors preparatory to opening
the institution at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

without peer among larger cities of the
country for the maintenance of law and
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

larly in the interest Of Imperial
Valley dalrymcn. is therefore urg-
ing that the legislators pass the
measure taxing oleomargarine over
the veto of the governor at the
coming session OF the state lcgisIa-
ture,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
WHERE THEY 4DFERTISE

! AUTHORITATIVE proof that newspa-
r per advertising is considered the best
means fol reaching the buying public, is
contained in the report of bureau of ad-
vertiSing of the Newspaper Publishers
association covering 1882.
The report shows that newspapers re-
ceived 50 per cent Of the total appropri-
alton for advertising from 1872 leading
business concerns with national reputa-
tionS.
Newspapers were the preferred med
ium in l9 out of 30 trade groups.
A total of S116.200,000 was paid for
newspaper advertising. compared with
S52,301, ,139 for magazines and S25,321,-
9S4 for radio.
SiXty-two national food manufacturers
used 46 per cent of their advertising bud
gets in the newspapers; 34.7 per cent
went to magazines and 1913 per cent went
to radio
The survey shows that nationally
known concerns, who spend millions for
advertising, place their faith for the big
gest return in newspapers. Their decis
ion is based on sound commercial sense,
fol they would not spend the money eth
er in newspapers, magazines or radio un-
less they got the desired results.
As far as the local merchant is con-
cerned, there is still no advertising med
ium excelling his local paper for getting
his merchandise before the buying pub
lie. The newspaper enters the home the
same as q member Of the family would.
It has a recognized place in the daily
life of the famiy-a privilege whose
advantages cannot be measured in dol
lars and cents and whose effectiveness
cannot be disputed.
Mary Rogers may never reach VIII 5
place in the movies, but her father won't
have a chance when it comes to compar-
ing family looks.
They may have taken the barber shops,
the boxing seats and the sports world,
but the women are not to be given 4
place on federal juries.
-O
Oklahomans are voting today on three
point two. Having chance all these
weeks to sample it maybe they'll turn 1t
down.
Let this be a warning to certain mem
Der of the city council to stay on his own
side of the tracks tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

one Of the largest sales of FL
Centric industrial property in recent
years was consummated this morn
ing when 81 acres we're sold by
RedlandS concern to representatives
of an eastern fruit and vegetable
distributing company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

Mary Rogers may never reach Wills
place in the movies, but her father won't
have a chance when it comes to compar-
ing family looks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11
TEN YEARS AGO
JuIy IL 1922

Establishments of a first class
golf links in the south end of the
valley is expected to attract many
winter visitors here. A group of
citizens already has taken an op-
ton on 40 acres of land near Heber
on which it is proposed to build a
first class club house and nine hole
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

They may have taken the barber shops,
the boxing seats and the sports world,
but the women are not to be given u
place on federal juries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

Let this be a warning to certain mem
Der of the city council to stay on his own
side of the tracks tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-11

Oklahomans are voting today on three
point two. Having a chance all these
weeks to sample If maybe they'll turn it
down.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

opening meeting Of the Southeast Cit
liens Association last night at Bu-
chanan School.
The resolution, presented by G. G.
Degman, pointed out that such ferry
would bring the produce of the Eastern
Shore closer to Washington, besides
enabling Washingtonians to get to the
beaches along the Eastern Shore by a
less circuitous route.
Another resolution passed by the
group pointed out that it was impos-
Sible to operate the Community Center
Department on the reduced budget, and
urged the Board of Education and Con-
gress to restore the appropriation for
the department to its original size The
resolution said the appropriation for
the Southeast Community Center alone
had been cut FROM $3.50 to $275. The
resolution was sponsored by B. G. Ladd.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

ness man in the most strategic posi-
ton In history. He suggested CO.
operative pool to control marketing as
check on the price Of the staple and
assurances of increases.
"The offer presents a wonderful op-
portunity through good management to
increase materially the market price Of
this years crop remaining in the hands
Of the farmers" Senator Bankhead
said.
IF the administration plan Of in
creasing commodity prices succeeds,
either as result Of better business
conditions, or through credit or cur
rency expansion, the price Of cotton
will 60 up. The plan for reduction Of
cotton production for next year is q
further assurance Of price increase.
1.-THE thing now needed is an order
ly marketing of cotton at increased
Evening star., 1933-09-27
GIRL STRIKERS MARCH

HAMMOND, Ind, September ~ Up.
Fifty striking girl employees of Harry
L. Singer Co. Of Indiana Harbor, Ind,
marched to Hammond yesterday to ask
Representative w. T. Schultz to help
them.
The strikers charge their average
salary is $4 a week and say they have
no union. They added that the COM
pany has not subscribed to the N. r. A.
code
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Wife Sues Tree Climber.

CHICAGO R).-Climbing trees is not
Mrs. Lucille Irene Noes idea Of an
ideal outdoor sport. She alleged In a
bill for divorce against Haakon Mar
cellus Moe, q professional fighter, that
he climbed trees and asked her to fol-
low. She also charged he embarrassed
her while visiting friends by swinging
from q chandelier.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
CIVIC GROUP URGES
FERRY LOAN GRANT
Chesapeake. Dorchester Route Is
Favored as Big Aid to
Washingtonians.

A resolution requesting the Public
Works Administration to grant the
e425,000 loan requested by the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Co. for con-
struction of a ferry across the bay
from Chesapeake Beach to Dorchester
County, Nd. was passed at the season.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

ment on developments in President
Roosevelt's recovery program.
After q few days in New York Sen
ator Cutting will 60 to his home in
New Mexico.
II expected New Mexico 10 20 for
| repeal" he said.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Prison Band to March.

MOUNDSVLLE, w. Va. R.-The
prisoners song at West Virginia's State
Penitentiary now goes, IF I Had the
Wings Of Blue Eagle" Sixty members
of the prison band are getting might
out" Saturday to march in Moundsville's
N. r. A. parade-the first such night
out in the prisons history.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
BANkHEAD INDORSES
U. S. PLAN ON COTTON
Government Places Southerner in
Strategic Position, According
to Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JASPER, Ala, September 27-Sena-
tor John H. Bankhead, Democrat Of
Alabama, said yesterday Government
credit facilities. Offering an advance OF
10 cents per pound on cotton, place
the Southern cotton farmer and bust
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Mr. Degman. Mr.. Ladd and william
A. Maio were appointed an Auditing
Committee to look over the associations
books preparatory to the annual meet
ing and election next month. g. w.
Bell, president, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
CUTTING, HOME AGAIN,
SILENT ON U. S. EVENTS
Senator Says He Will Need Time
to Find Out "What Has
Been Going On"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Senator
Bronson Cutting Of New Mexico re-
turned yesterday from q vacation trip
to Europe
"I've been out of touch with things
for several weeks and it'll take me some
time to find out what's been going on, -
the Senator said when asked for COM
Evening star., 1933-09-27

prices. That can be done most effec-
lively by pooling the cotton under ef-
fective and responsible business man
agement."
Evening star., 1933-09-27
PrnsnArtnrs Active,

Gold prospectors are active in many
rarts of Chile
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Use your Charge Account -.
look ahead, saue by buying
nop. If you haze no account,
'oe'u gladly open one for you.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
MISS LEILA C. M'KAY
TO SPONSOR NEW SHIP
Cruiser Astoria Will Be Launched
December 16 at Puget Sound
Navy Yard.

Miss Leila c. Mckay of Portland,
Greg, descendant of one of the part
ners of the original Astor Expedition,
which founded the City of Astoria,
yesterday was designated by Secretary
Swanson es sponsor for the heavy
cruiser Astoria. This new warship
is to be launched at the Puget Sound,
Wash, Navy Yard on Saturday, De-
cember is, and Is the seventh cruiser
to be launched in program of Is, the
Navy Department said
Officials here said that Of the other
vessels Of this program, the U. S. S.
Indianapolis is now flagship of the
Scouting Force; the U. S. S. New Or
leans, launched April II, is little more
than 95 per cent completed: the U. S. S.
Minneapolis, launched September 6, Is
rs per cent completed; the U. S. S.
Tuscaloosa, launched on Wednesday, is
70 per cent completed; the U. s. S.
Quincy is under construction at Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation at Fore
River, Mass, the keel being laid on
Wednesday Under the London naval
treaty the U. S. S. Vincennes cannot be
laid down before January ! next. The
contract for the Vincennes has been
awarded to the Bethlehem firm. The
U. S. S. Portland Is now operating with
Cruiser Division of the Scouting
Force. The u. S. s. San Francisco
was launched March 8 and is SO per
cent cOnpleted
Evening star., 1933-11-17

economies might be disposed of If rev.
enue from income and other tax levies
increased because of improved condi-
tionS.
These officials expected revenue from
liquor to go far toward replenishing
the Treasury before next July. They
pointed out, however, that about half
of the hoped for returns of $500, ,000,0 900
annually from liquor taxes would be
offset by the automatic repeal of S227,-
100000 of taxes that were imposed to
retire gradually the s3,300, 900, 900 public
works outlay.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
the special Senate Investigating Com

the Special Senate Investigating Com
nittee yesterday.
When Senator Black of Alabama,
chairman OF the committee. sought to
learn why the Delaware company could,
not operate ships and carry the mail
instead Of subletting to the South At
lantic line, 1t was disclosed that both
companies have the same oflcers.
Raymond D. Sullivan, vice. president
OF the Delaware company and presi-
dent Of the Georgia line. explained the
Delaware company was organized in
1928 to buy 10 Shipping Board vessels
phasized that the Delaware company
paid no salaries.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Stevedoring Is Pr0bed.

The committee also went into asso-
ciated stevedoring companies-the Dixie
at Savannah. the Oceanic of Louisiana
and the Oceanic of Texas-and Black
questioned whether the South Atlantic
Co. could not itself have made pro-
vision for its own stevedoring services
and taken profits which went to those
concerns.
He brought out that the Dixie Co.,
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Grating them for the Shipping Board.
turned them back for conditioning be-
fore they were delivered to the newly
formed Delaware Co. The sale price
was 1924 $50, and Black introduced
Shipping Board figures showing the re-
pairs cost sl05,244, and that the YES
sells originally cost s16,055,677.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Former Grid Star Dies.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November IL
CP.-Frank villa, 81. former italian
consular agent at Seattle. wash. and
star foot ball player at the University
Of Michigan. was buried at watertown.
Wis. Tuesday. He was named On
Walter Camps All-America foot bali
team in i8e4-e5.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
WITH THE t,7ple,plhS VALUES

X7oU KNOW Cellophane.
You know Duco. NOW
the du Point Laboratories
give you ZERONE, The Im-
proved Methanol ANTI
FREEZE. The utmost in
anii.freeze values.
The service station, garage
Or accessory store that dis
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Fiji D'ORSAY WILL MARRY
Film Actress and Chicago Scion
File Intention to Wed

FIG IntenC1On 20 Weu.
HOLLYWOOD, November II R.-
Fiji D'Orsay, film actress, and Maurice
E. Hill, son of Chicago building supply
manufacturer, fled notice of intention
to wed yesterday and may be married
within two more days.
Although Miss D'Orsay once said she
would marry Hill only in the event he
continued his study of medicine and
became a doctor. she apparently
changed her mind, for Hill is in Holly
wood with the announced purpose Of
finding place for himself in the films.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

plays the yellow and blue sign
with the red THERMOMETERS has
du ntZERONE. In l-galIon
sealed, tamper.proof cans
with the non-spillable spout
Or, in bulk in the big blue
and yellow ZERONE drum.
You can save both your
motor and your money If you
Evening star., 1933-11-17
SHIP LINE PRObED
ON MAIL CONTRACT
Delaware Company Said to
Have Paid Commission
to Kindred Route.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Evidence that the South Atlantic
Steamship Co. Of Delaware, holder of
a Federal ocean mail contract, has not
been carrying the mails itself, but has
been paying per cent commission
to the South Atlantic Line of Georgia
to perform the service, was laid before
Evening star., 1933-11-17

seek out this triple-plus anti-
freeze. Here's why: l. 1t offers
complete radiator protection
and at low cost 2. II il made
and backed by du Pont 8. It
prevents rusting and corro-
sion Tests prove it retards
even corrosion resulting from
plain water.
PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH
JEROME TO-DAY. GET YOUR
MONEYS WORTH IN ANTI-FREEzE
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Under q world curtailment agree
ment, British Malaga Is limiting her
industrial production.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

from 1928 to 1899, on $4,000 capital
stock and s3.262 fixed assets. paid
s355.500 In dividends and s436,8l5 net
profits. The Oceanic Of Louisiana was
shown TO have paid s99, ,58Z dividends
on the same capitalization In that pc
Rod, and that Of Texas s11s,658.
H. q. Strachan Of the Strachan
Southern Steamship Co., two Of whose
ships have been substituted from time
to time in carrying South Atlantic Co.
mail, told the committee none of these
stevedoring profits came from Govern
rnent operations.
Profits Over Years.
Sullivan said the profits from the
South Atlantic Of Georgia and the
Dixie Co. for the past seven years had
been about $4,000 a year. Net profits
of the Delaware Co. were shown as
totaling S537, ,223 from 1929-32 inclu-
sive. It was testified total mail pay
received during the four years ended
with 1882 was s1,432,637.
The committee learned the company
purchased 10 ships which had cost
s205 ton to build from the Govern
ment for something over 81 a ton.
The Georgia Line. which had been op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
CABINET BOARD
 PUTS IN MOTION
 RELIEF PROGRAM
Billion Dollars Worth of Public Works Sub-
 mitted to Roosevelt
DETAILS AWAIT FINAL
 APPROVAL, PRESIDENT
Allocation of $64,000, ,000 Provides Work for Na-
 tion's Unemployed
WASHINGTON, July 14.-

WASHINGTON, July h. Approximately one billion dol lars of Federal money was started on the way to the pockets of the unemployed last night with the approval of the Cabinet Board in charge of the public works fund.
 A long list of river, har- Dor and flood control projects has been outlined but details of the program approved have been withheld pending endorsement by Pres d ent Roosevelt.
 Some Details Announced
 The Administration, however, ap- proved a program, involving the expenditure of s64,OO0,000 for pub lie works projects, that will pro- vide 258,2 months labor and give one years work to 21,517 men.
 Every State in the Union, Alaska. Hawaii and the island possessions of the nation are included in the program.
 In allocating $50,O0O,O ,O00 for road construction, the Cabinet Board merely followed the injunction of the law under which it operates, setting aside $15.O00,00O for Forest Highways; $1O,0O0,000 for Forest Roads and trails; $16.000000 for roads in National Parks; $4,000,000 for roads on Indian reservations: and $5,0000O0 for roads on unap- propriated public domains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
THIRTY TWO OFFICERS ON
 DESTROYERS
Captain Rowcliff Wishes to Cooperate with Civic
 Committee on Visit

On the five United States de- stroyers, U. S. s. Decatur, U. s. s Perry, U s. s. Trevor, U. s. s Zane and U. s. $. Wasmuth, which will be in Juneau on July 24, 25 and 26, there will be thirty-two of ficers, according to letter tc Mayor I. Goldstein from Captain G. J. Rowcliff, Commander of De stroyer Squadron Four. --.
 The officers and personnel of the fighting ships will cooperate with Mayor Goldstein to the fullest ex- tent to the end that the visit may be beneficial both to the citizens of Juneau and to the officers and men on the ships, according tc Captain Rowcliff. All of the ships will be open to visitors at suitable times during the stay, he wrote.
 Complete Roster
 The roster of officers attached to the vessels follows:
 U. s. s. Decatur, squadron lead CT; Captain G. J. Rowcliff, Li Commander J. R. Sullivan, It Commander H. B. Davis, Lieut.. J J. Levasseur, Commander R. A Hall, Lieut.. E. E. Pare. Lieut.. G.gJ R. D. Williams, and Ensign J. E Lee.
 U. s. s. Perry, Commander G. L Wey1er, It. Commander J. M Lewis, Lieut.. J. G. Jones; Lieut. GgD w. H. Organ, Lieut.. d.g.' l.. J. Barbot, Ensign R. R. Me- Cracken.
 U. S. s. Trevor, It. Commander M. B. Byington, Lieut. M. E. Eaton Lieut.. G.g) w. s. Howard, Ensigr K. s. Masterson, Ensign J. c South, Jr., Lieut.. E. T. Stewart, Jr
 U. s. s. Zane, Lieut.. Commander R. s. Riggs, Lieut.. w. D. Virgin Jr., Lieut.. G.g) c. L. Steiner, It G.gO D. T. Terrier, Ensign s. M Arwine.
 U. s. s. Wasmuth, Lieut.. Con- mander O.. Nimitz, Lieut.. H. F Pullen, Lieut.. D. L. Nutter, Lieut. d.g.) A. M. Patterson, Lieut.. G.gA w. s. Stovall, Jr., Ensign w. F Gibson and Lieut.. G-g9 P. M Crossland, M. c.