davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
Editorial Page
and
Features
BLESS THE, BOTTLE THROWERS

WAS 1t merely student prank, or wa!
w 1t genuine demonstration of the
new freedom which seems 10 be the
proper doctrine among some of our col
lege students?
We refer to the burning of the United
States flag in dormitory at Amherst
college Thursday night, by a group of
students calling themselves the sincere
Communists of Amherst college, who
gathered together and sang the Inter
rationale" burned the flag, and drew a
shower of pop bottles from other STU
dents.
College prank or genuine radical dem
onStration, it deserves only the most Sc
we're censure and condemnation. If the
former, it was very poorly chosen and
sets a lamentably bad example. 1t can
not be taken lightly and overlooked on
the plea of youthful thoughtlessness, for
burning the flag is a serious offense.
The flag is sacred symbol, the deseera-
tion of which cannot be excused.
If the demonstration was genuine it is
deserving of something more severe than
censura To think that the institution
which taught Calvin Coolidge, Dwight
Morrow and other outstanding Ameri-
cans, and which sent hundreds of its sons
to battlefields under the American flag,
should now harbor a group Of Lenin-
worshiping students, is Just about as
deplorable a situation as one could
imagine.
The situation is even more deplorable
when one has to admit that there IS quite
a sprinkling of radicals among our coll
lege men, those whom we consider the
future leaders of the country.
Nor is disrespect for the flag limited
to colleglans Many whose patriotism
reaches high pitch during war times,
forget their patriotism when things cool
off.
Last week Percy Crosby, who draws
"Skippy," had the yOungster giving
long discourse on patriotism and the
flag, which was not in the least over
drawn. "Skippy" asked if it is consid-
cred old-fashioned to show respect for
.he flag. Unfortunately, it is so con-
sidered by many. 1t is considered
smart 70 make wise cracks about it
and veneration for the flag is deemed all
right for some overly sentimental per-
sons but the ''intelligent' person knows
that it is all "hokum."
If they were real radicals at Amhersts
demonstration, one has the consolation OF
knowing they were in the minority and
can thank God for the pop bottle throw
erS, hoping at the same time that each
bottle reached its mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

We'll, what shall 7 ask 'em to-
morrow"
The situation recalled an Incl
dent of several years ago in the
Teapot Dome oil trials.
A government lawyer was in diff
ficulty and it appeared that, al
though his intentions were Of the
best, he might be helping the de-
fenSe.
Harry Sinclair, sitting with his
attorneys, received a humorous lit
tie note from the press table which
concluded:
why don't you put him on tht
payroll?"
To which Sinclair replied in {
similarly humorous vein:
do you think he would take IL
berty bonds"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

bungalow the ladies always stay
rather late and there isn't much
time to get supper for you
What about our little children
rabbits?" asked Mr.. Longears.
They have taken their suppers
in baskets and gone on a picnic to
the woods" said Nurse Jane.
They'll have plenty to eat and
they won't come home until after
the tea ladies have gone. AS for
you, Uncle Wiggily, you can stay
if you like, and have tea and sand
wiches, or you can go eat with Mr.
TWistytail'
II would rather go eat with the
pig gentleman" answered the rab-
bit and away ne hoped.
That leaves us free to make a
nice tea for my animal lady
friends" spoke Mrs Longears
Poor Wiggy!" she murmured. III
seems a sort of shame 10 drive him
away from home like this"
oh, he is glad to go, said Nurse
Jane.
And, truth TO tell, Uncle Wiggily
was.
"Twisty and 1 will have some fun
sitting out on the porch and talk
ing in the evening after we eat,
thought Uncle Wiggily.
The fat pig gentleman was glao
TO see his rabbit friend and as Mrs
Twistytail had gone to the tea Mrs
Longears was giving, the two jolly
pals had a good time together.
well get our own supper,
grunted the pig
"Sure!" said Uncle Wiggily.
MY wife baked sour milk cake
before she left" went on the pig
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE SENATE CIRCUS

! THE UNITED STATES senate. an aug
! 4 ust and very touchy body of legis-
/ IatorS, is IN danger of making itself ridi-
! c?lous once more over the incident of j
Plerpont Morgan having his picture taken
with dwarf on his lap, during the
course of the investigation of Morgan
affairs being conducted by a senate
committee.
Newspaper photographers staged the
affair. and not without reason. Last
week Senator Glass declared the hear
lngS needed only pink lemonade and
peanuts to make it a circus
1t happens that a circus was playing,
or about to play in Washington, and it
has for its press agent one of the wiliest
and cleverest men in the business. the
veteran Dexter Fellowes, who knows
every celebrity from coast to coast, and
every newspaperman from Bangor.
Maine, to San Ysidro.
1t is easy to see that the newspaper
men and Fellowes got together to help
make 1t real circus for Senator Glass.
FelloWeS could never overlook chance
like that to get publicity for his circus
and found the newspapermen only too
willing 10 help.
The result was the lap-sitting episode
staged when the hearing was not in
session. Nevertheless it drew down the
wrath of the senate as expressed by Sem
ator Fletcher, who forbade the news
oapermen to publish the picture He
also banned the cameramen from the
hearing, only to have Morgan intercede
for them.
AS a prank it was a complete success.
1t was even a greater success if its pur-
pose was to ruffle the dignity of the
senate The latter "bit" beautifully and
raised the hue and cry for which the
perpetrators of the hoax had hoped.
One must accord the senate a reason
able amount of dignity but when it
leans backward in upholding that dig
nifty, it needs poke to straighten it out
Our poke may not count for much, but
readers will find the banned" photo
graph in today's issue
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
CENTRIC SATURDAY

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
81 Centro California. W. c. Costello business
manager Telephone 26, business office; 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 3, 1913

Additional telephone wires are
being strung between the several
towns which will more than double
the service and all telephones now
in use will be discarded for the
new type necessary on account of
the installation of a common bat
terry board.
The city library has been closed
for 10 days while floors were pol
ished and other needed repairs
completed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
FRENCH ACE DIES

LOS ANGELES, June 3. U.P)--
Alexander Francois Random dc
Saint-Amand, 40, French war hero
decorated nine times, died here
las might from a fractured skull
and other injuries suffered in an
automobile accident May 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

Camp kits for the forest cost too
much the senate military affairs COM
mittee thinks and has ordered an in
quiry, evidently believing that "cleanli-
ness does not excuse costliness."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Relivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
in advance. Entered at Ell Centro California, post
office as second-cass matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M C. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

The lettuce growers of Santa
Barbara county have formed a
marketing association that will
control shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

Officials of the California Pine
Box distributors are in El Centre
considering the establishment of a
second branch in the valley. The
company already has a plant in
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

THE public" is playing the market
again. So it didn't get burned SO badly
after all
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
TEN YEARS AGO
June & 1923

The first defendant this year in
the campaign to prevent shipment
of green cantaloupes from the val
ley, drew a $100 fine in police court
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

Officials of the P. F.. E. estimate
that this years cantaloupe crop
will reach 5000 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

We understand that this airplane ro-
bot will not stunt" A motion is there
fore in order to place them in all planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03

ed for full dress. President Roose-
welt has let it be known that he
favors the more informal black tie
and black vest Of the Tuxedo suit.
In decreeing the Tuxedo for the
first at home" the White House
may be starting a new fashion for
Washington social functions.
The women. of course, have wider
latitude and can be guided pref
ty much by their own tastes or the
extent of their wardrobes.
Some OF the questions being pro-
pounded by senators in the Nor
gan inquiry originate in the minds
Of reporters covering the hearings.
One senator, a member Of the stock
market investigating committee,
has a habit Of inquiring daily
among his friends OF the press:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
JunP 2. 1913

Imperial Valley residents again
will be the guests Of Varney Bro
theirs at a big mountain picnic,
July 4. Thousands attended the pic
mic given by the store last year
and many features are to be added
to make this years event more la
wish and entertaining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
RrG1N HERE TODAY


I'VE BAYLEss. pretty assistant %
EARLE BARNES advertising manager
o. Blxhy's department store. marries
DICK RAIDER. construction engineer
D.cE wants Eve % stop Working plt
UnEn1rn 70 Dick. I've PLAYS the
rf0-E market on borrowed money. Ak
EGE SMITH stcuogra pher a. biAol q
bars stock on ives atElee 6uL lose5 ~
her money. SAM HOLERIDGE, IN az
vr-f.rrr man employed by another
a+--r IS infatuated T.fh Arlene ..,,--
MONA ALLEN copy writer c-sllAts
70 -rf IS respons.b.e f7r several mis-
fakc- ~ the office foE Hhien Eve y
urrr the building DICK has been
--r-E.rr ~ De- completed his employers
+or ru trev viii have 10 more work
fo- nrl for some time Eve j. un-
r-ar. rrr about this enforced idleress
and thew have fre1ucut reeinelt8-
b. September DICK leaves LAKE Clty
10 a new fob thai wl- rot BE- ln-snea
~ AZ least a year. Eve refuses % give
o. rer u1rk ~ 90 with him a fortune
f.re- rarns I'VE against a dark man
ara she thinks n THERON REhCE VINO
lad boon forcing attentions on ner-
NoW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Tarzan, Fastening to rejoin his wife after their
separation during the Red war, could know no
rest until he could be with her again. But just
when he was crossing the last rough barrier in
his path, mad freak of fate thwarted his pur-
pose On the steep mountain slope, the ground
suddenly slipped beneath his feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX

TINE nerve-wracking day follow
i ing Dicks departure was over
at last. Eve had worked an hour
after closing time. YEARLY she
made her way to the wash room.
Miss Gordon, the coat buyer. was
there before her, vigorously cleans
ing her face with soap and water,
Eve felt guilty. remembering the
costly error in the advertisement.
But Sadie Gordon greeted her
cheerfully. Don't tell me one OF
YOU pampered office girls has had
to work overtime!" she scoffed
amiably.
1T happens about four times a
week to the girls in our office" Eve
returned. What do you mean
pampered? That word isn't in the
dictionary of a department store
executive"
isn't that the truth" agreed
the other. It's hard work. all
right. but I like it just the same.
Maybe that's because it's all I
know. When I was IA I was a
stock girl at Rosenblum's. was the
oldest of eight children and all
ever got from my pay envelOp was
car fare. I carried my lunch from
home. done up in a newspaper"
My mother was wonderful.
hate to think how hard she worked
for us. My father worked hard
too. but always for small wages. He
never got ahead-never had a bus
mess of his own. All the time he
could have to himself he would play
on his violin.
TIE was a tailor and my mother
II made him teach his trade tc
my three brothers. They had hel
business head and they made good
Started a little ShOD in a ricket'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
THE certainty in Miss Gordons

THE certainty in Miss Gordon's
Il voice irritated Eve. "Oh, no!
I'm not leaving" she returned
spiritedly. I'll go on with my work
here. We're modern-my husband
and I. We started our marriage on
a $3.50 basis. 1t has always seemed
to me that a womans career is
just as important as a mans"
Sounds grand, dearie, but the
arrangement doesn't always work
out as you expected. If I were you
I'd chuck this job and follow that
handsome husband to the wilds be-
fore it's too late-even if I had to
live in tent and eat canned SAL
mon and baked beans three times
a day
This career business is all right
while you're young and ambitious
but by the time you're my age
you'll probably learn nothing is so
important in a woman's life as a
home, a husband and two or three
youngsters to work and plan for. I
can see that now-when it's too
/ late"
Tell you what" the brisk, kind
ly woman went on, as they de-
scended long flights of stairs to the
street (the elevators having stopped
for the day., why not come home
with me to dinner if you haven't
any special plans for the EVENING""
Eve accepted the invitation glad
ly. They stopped at the delicates-
sen shop and while Miss Gordon
bought half roast chicken, greens
for salad, a small cheese cake and
rolls. Eve selected a box of candy
as her contribution to the little
feast.
Miss Gordon lived in a large
apartment house just off the avenue.
The building, convenient to her
work. was N a neighborhood no
/ longer considered fashionable. This
! factor, which seemed important to
Eve, apparently gave Miss Gordon
no concern.
Eve lived here for fifteen years"
she said as though in answer to
Ewes unspoken thought. Il could
afford a better place now, of
course. but I'm used 20 this and it
seems too much bother to move. -
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Crimly he forced his bruised body onward to-
ward the jungle, now close by. He felt himself
growing weaker, and groaned as he realized that
now he might never his beloved wife again.
Just as he reached the jungle's edge he collapsed,
sinking to the turf. Janet" he muttered feebly,
and lost consciousness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Williams
By BlOSser
By { me
BY Martin

How long Tarzan remained unconscious, no one
ever knew. He aWoke, to find a tribe OF great
apes all about him. A great bull-ape and a she,
chattering bent above his face. 1t all seemed
perfectly natural Tarzan thought he with
the tribe Of his childhood. The rock which had
struck him had robbed him Of his memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BY Ahern

Helpless before the hurting landslide OF bopl-
ders and debris, Tarzan fell rapidly down the
slope BY heroic effort he managed to catch
at a projecting root. Inch by inch he was ex-
Treating himself, when a small rock struck him
on the skull Dizzy and stunned, he pulled him
self ont of the now slackeninp avalanche.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
T#LOVe eve H. .1 Wing

old building on a side street. Now
they own Gordon's on the avenue
Gordon's tweeds. you know. They
could outfit the Prince Of Wales
himself"
"Gordon's7 But I thought-rve
heard" Eve began, then broke of
IN embarrassment.
That Gordon's is owned by the
Koveleskf brothers?" Sadie finished
the sentence for Eve matter-of-
factly. Well, it is. Abe and Sol
and Ben. Ny name is Koveleski too
but my mother thought we should
have an American name in bust
ness.
It's funny about Names" Miss
Gordon went on. Our old country
name wasn't good enough for
first-class clothing store or for
Bixby's coat buyer but it was just
right for Abe's Lima when she
turned out TO be a real violinist."
"Lina-Lina Koveleski?" Eve re
peated in amazement. ''Not-not
THE Koveleski, the famous girl
violinist?"
Sure returned Sadie Gordon
calmly Why not? She could carry
a tune before she could walk and
she was playing in public at four
I She can make a violin speak-our
Lima canl And she's a good girl,
always thinking up some little sur
/ prise for her mother and father
But here I go. Dragging about Lima
and your husband waiting down at
/ the side door TO take you TO dinnerl"
At this mention of Dick doubt and
loneliness again overwhelmed Eve.
He isn't waiting tonight" she
sighed He left yesterday for the
Adirondacks. He's on a new job
there" she went on, encouraged by
Sadie Gordon's unexpected FRIEND
illness. He'll be gone for a year
longer, perhaps. He's superintend-
ing a big construction job-some
hospital buildings"
You'll be leaving us before long
/ then"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
ha- been forcing attentions On her
NnrN 90 Of VIII IHE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE Con
finnndl


sure. she VIII, But she'll be
slv about il and try 70 avoid peo-
pie she knows when shes with
him" Arlene answered.
But why does she do it? What
does a girl hope 70 gain by that
sort Of thing2
I'VE often puzzled over the
question myself" said Arlene. In
her case I'd say it's Just plain
dumbness. With that baby face Of
hers and the gift she has for COW
ering I'D a mean, tricky nature
with a mask of innocence Mona
could do pretty well for herself.
matrimonially speaking. But in
stead she prefers to play With IRE.
Shed like 70 think she's COM
bination Of Cleopatra and Helen
Of Troy. I think she actually be-
lieves all the fiatteriDg things men
say 70 her
AT this point the hostess Of the
tearOom. in gypsy dress, ap-
preached and offered to read the
tea leaves in their cups. Eve found
her wish. ready-made. waiting IN
her heart. She wished that Ifothing
might ever come between her and
Dick and their love for each other.
Arlene was warned by the for
tune teller to look out for the
treachery Of a blond woman. Eve
was told that her happiness was
threatened by a dark man. Sheer
nonsense, of counsel The woman
had no occult power. But Eve
could not suppress a little shiver
of apprehension as the thought OF
Theron Reece came to her.
Reece had no power whatever to
harm her. But she could not shake
off The fear that chilled her heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Employment

MAN-Big pay assured weekly. New York Fifth Ave, guaranteed shirts. ties, hosiery direct. Sam ples free. Carlton Mills, S1-FM. Fifth Ave-, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
GAMER, NICHOLS HORN, LARRIVEE
 MEET AT ARENA
Classy Top-Spots Set for May IS Show at New
 Haven

New Haven, May S-Matchmaker Lew Brown last night announced , the signing of Charlie Trader" } Horn, sensational New York bat ttler, and Leo Larrivee of Water Sbury, former New England mid- dleweight champion in the eight round semi-final to the Al Gainer- Georgie Nichols slugfest which will be staged at the Arena next Mon- day night, May Is.
 State and local fightfollowers wen remembered Horn for his sen- safonal battle with Gainer at the last show which ended disastrously for Charlie Harvey's protege after waging of a colorful slugfest that had the fans on edge throughout the contest. Trader" was all that his name implied in pugilism-a willing puncher and many times during the fast and furious fray made the state light heavy and heavyweight champion look fool ish when he evaded Gamers near murderous blows. But finis was written in the ninth round when Horn. bit too open, received a series of lefts to the body that had Referee Young McAulifft ad- ministering the customary ten count.
 The feature attraction of 10 rounds, which brings together Gainer, 175 pounds and heavy weight champion of the state, and Nichols of Buffalo. who annexed the N. B. A. light heavyweight championship by defeating Dave Meyer in the tournament final, promises to be the greatest light heavyweight contest staged in the state this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
What's On 7he Air, And Where
3S3.l vxI07 900 Meters "DA Kilocycles
 ROsfOn

5:00-Grin and Bearit-Songs. 5:15-Dick Daring, A Boy of To-
 day-Juvenile sketchs 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Jackie Jackson and his
 Cotton Pickers. Clicking Kill Kare and Adolph
 Songs. 6:30-Time. 6:32-Sports Revue-Bill Will
 Hams. 6:38-Weather, temperature. 6:43-Famous Sayings-Talk. 6:45-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:O0-AmoS n Andy. 7:15-Octavus Roy Cohen Mur-
 der Mystery. 7:S0-Five-Star Theater-
 Groucho and Chico Marx. S:00-Reser's orchestra. S:45-Phil Cook. 9:00-Minstrels. 9:31-Sandy MacFarlane, Scotch
 comedian. orchestra; Eleanor
 Talcott, soloist. 10:30-Ronnie and Van-Har-
 mony duo. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time. weather, temper
 ature. 11:03-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. Midnight Frolic. 1:45-Rines' orchestra. 12:00-Cascades orchestra. 12:S0-Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PARISH BASEBALL MEN
 MEET TONIGHT

Whether or not the Catholic Parish baseball league will operate this season, because of financial conditions, lack of needed interest, executive director or for any other reason, will be decided at meet ing of managers or representatives called for S:15 p. m., this evening at the St. Joseph bowling alleys on John street.
 All of the ten teams included in the league last season are not ex- pected to re-enter the circuit, but there are others looking for league places, according to Henry Hi-Ho McGrath, the secretarial genius from Brooklyn who is doing every thing within his limited power to keep the league alive.
 All of last seasons clubs are asked to send representatives to the meeting, while as many others as are interested are invited to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
TANK NETMEN IN EASY WINS OVER
 MEXICAN TEAM

Mexico City, May S- O.P.) - The United States Davis Cup ten his team left for New York early to-day after five-match sweep in the three-day tourney continued the American record of never having lost a match to Mexican cup players.
 Clifford Sutter of New Orleans. youngest member of the United States team, defeated Ricardo Ta- pia, the Mexican captain, 6-1, 3-6. .7-5, 2-6, 6-1, after a brilliant and exhausting court duel in the final singles match. Alison turned back Eduardo Mestre, 6-9, 9-7. 6-2.
 George Lott and John Van Ryn clinched the series at three match es out of five Saturday when they defeated the Mexican doubles com bination, after Allison and Sutter had won the opening singles match eS on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
500 VXTIr~ 500 A1cters VSA~~ KilOcycles Bridgeport and New HaveD

5:00-Don Lang, True Animal
 Stories. 5:15-Fred Berrens and his or
 chestra. 5:30-News flashes 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-Lopez's, Mem 'ries of Yes
 teryear. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Voice of the Violin. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home Pride Family" 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News. . 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. . 8:00-Act II of Aida. 8:50-Organ recital. 9:00-Rhythm Rhapsody. 9:30-Les Paradis band. 9:45-Dr Royal s. Copeland. 9:50-Baseball scores. 9:55-News flashes. 1O:00-The Golden Country Club. 1O:30-Edwin c. Hill, "The Hu-
 man Side of the News" l 10:45-Columb bia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:15-William O'Neal, tenor. . 11:3O-Ted. Lewis and his orches-
 traw 12:O0-Belasco's orchestra. 12:3O-Nelson' orchestra.