davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
CATCH AS CATCH CAN

Some folks use the Old "rastlin"
rule in the care OF their car. This
month Bill greases, next month
Joe gets it. Neither Bill nor Joe
puts any heart into the job be-
cause he knows that no matter
how good his work he is not likely
to get a return job soon. And eth
er may slight his work knowing
that no failure can be laid at his
door since others had also worked
on the car. Why not give the job
regularly to one or the other and
demand a guaranteed job such as
you can get from Safety Corner.
If you have not been entirely sat-
isfied bring it to us.
Safety Corner Service Station
Fourth and Olive
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
BY GEORGE II. BEALE

United Press starr correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 5.-While
Sam Rork, veteran motion picture
producer, was being laid to rest the
other day. red-haired girl, known
the world over as happy lucky,
topsy-turvy creature, sat in her
hilltop home here and cried and
cried.
The red-head was Clara Bow, the
flaming TT girl of the screen. Sam
Rork had been her best friend. She
had been, in effect, banned from
his funeral.
And not all that her husband,
Rex Bell, and her closest associa-
ties could do, could stop her tears.
Members of Rork's family init
mated she would not be welcome at
the last rites for Sam, Miss Bow,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
1924
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TEST
AMENTARY

WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TEST
ANIENTARY
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial, In the Mat
ter of the Estate of Mary l..
He'll, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate OF the will
of Mary L. He'll, deceased. and
for the issuance to Wesley He'll
and Caroline He'll Mcconnell Of
letters testamentary, has been filed
In this court, and that Friday the
25th day of August, 1888, at 2
o'clock p. M, of. said day, at the
courtroom Dept. Of said court, at
the Court House in the City OF
FL Centre, County OF Imperial,
State of California, has been set for
the hearing of said petition, when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same,
and show cause, ii any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated July %, 1888.
EDW. H. LAW Clerk
BY C. Q. KENYON.
Deputy Clerk
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
CLAIMS SMALLEST ROSE BUSH

PORTLAND, Ore. U.H - Con.
tender for the prize for the small
est blooming rose bush in America
is Mrs. Ruby Nichols of Port
land. She boasts of two bushes
four inches and four and one.
half inches high, having clever
buds between them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
Professional
7. d. FOSS

J. D. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
l85 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
r. d., CRENSHAW q co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
LOST

STRAYED Or stolen pair of mules,
grey and brown. $50 reward for
information as to whereabouts
of these mules. TAT lockwood,
CaleXico. 5t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

RELIABLE COUPLE wants to man
age auto court or apartments in
exchange for rent. P. o. Box
1872, Holtville. 3t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

SPECIAL NOTICES

PEA GROWERS ATTENTION"
We have Alderman, Morse 900"
and Hllndredfold pea seed for
sale. Grown in Watsonville,
Calf. Prices reasonable. Write
to T. j. Morgan Co., Inc, Wat
sonyille, Calf. 4t12
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
Lodge Directory

B.. P. o. E. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 63l Main ST.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
e. A. NANCE, Jr., Secretary
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

WHEAT OR FLAX
For rent on 4 share basis one
ranch of about 700 acres for
flax or wheat. Good land. Fair
ly clean of weeds.
w. E. HANCOCK
The Farm Land Man"
Ell Centric Holtville
Phone 437 233-W
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO RENT-1OO to 160 acres
in alfalfa for dairy. Alfalfa must
be old enough to cut. P. o. Box
1866, Brawley. 4tb
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Airy front room, out
side entrance, suitable for work.
ing girl. $40 per month. 643
Brighton. 5t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

CE Is not at all In bleak northwestern
Chna and even In sections
not AFFORD to eat It, Only portions
China Is rice a staple article of diet
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-50 acres for vegetables
2h miles west of City Water
tank. Land in vegetables 2 years.
Lease for additional / or 2 years.
$18 per acre. Call 8707-R-1. w. j.
Strickland 5tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Woman to do light Of
flee work for rent OF apartment
including Frigidaire. Must drive
car 235 North 9th ST. It's
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

FOR RENT-Nice apartment, re-
asonable also rooms at $500 per
week. 528 Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED House cleaning 30c
per hour or will dc laundry work
at my home. LOG State St 4t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT - Furnished house,
apartment, modern. 856 Euclid.
Ats
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

FURNISHED duplex apt. Private
bath, accommodates three $3.50.
Apply 773 Olive. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

FOR RENT-Cool rooms. ITO Olive.
S oh
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap. Two model T
Ford engines in good condition.
Phone 319l Imperial. itf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

FOR RENT-House, 40 South Sew
enth. Apply 406 Seventh or 861
Brighton. 29tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

HOUSES furnished and unfur-
nished also apartments. Marie
Land, 235 North 9Th st. Its
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-05

FOR RENT-Tnree room. modern
fur. cottage. close in, very low
summer rates. Water paid. In
Quire 600 Brighton. 14tf
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Child's Lies Often Are Truth
As Seen Through Its Own Eyes
Catholic University Study of Eidetic
Image Faculty ProDes Its Products Just
as Real as If They We're Materialised.

believe child. The same etiology may
explain those rare cases in which the
child has an imaginary companion who
must have chair a place at the table,
and all the domestic appointments
which zeal person would require.
las thu child grows older, he becomes
aware of the disparity which exists be-
tween imagery and reality and may
react to this consciousness in one of
three ways-by tending toward ex-
treme objectivity, by accepting the sit
uat1on reasonably, or by seeking refuge
IN an imaginary world.
by far the most dangerous Of these
choices is the third one, especially for
the eidetiker because no lotus land was
ever more aluring than the realm Of
from the harshness Of everyday life and
build up sphere Of lovely unreality
out OF which personality difficulties and
even inSanitieS are born.
Here Is magic carpet on which he
can ride away from the ridicule Of
companions and the seedlings of su-
periors. It is not sufficient to shake the
day-dreaming child rudely. His imag-
1nation is far beyond the grasp of cor
rective hands.
by way Of contrast, however, the
eidetic child holds the key to a gallery
of beautiful pictures, the doorway into
which is forever locked to the non
eidetikers."
The experiments were carried on with
boys from st. Mary's Industrial School
IN Baltimore by Miss Helena ONeill,
graduate student. under the direction
OF DR.. ]. E. Rauth, assistant professor
OF psychology.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FARM AND FACTORY
PROJECT Started
3OO-Acre Tract Near Dayton,
Ohio, Used in Interesting
Social Experiment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, October ga 800
acre tract of land near here Is to be-
come a social planning laboratory
where 35 families can experiment on
the problem of combining homestead
ing with industry.
The project, financed with $50,000
appropriated by Congress. IS the first
farm-factory community sponsored by
the Federal Government in its search
for permanent relief from economic
depression. The plan is to help carry
out President RoOSevelt'S desire to get
workers out of big cities.
A total of 35 family units of five
acres will be established and by work.
ing in factory at favorable seasons,
the economists point out, the home
steader may utilize his N. R. A. leisure
in growing his own foodstuffs, this
making him in large measure self
sufficient.
Houses to Be Modern.
Briefly, the eventual picture Of the
farm factory community is something
like this:
A cluster OF neat farm houses.
equipped with electricity and modern
plumbing and heating, Some OF these
facilities may be furnished by COM
munity sponsored and centralized
plants.
Individual plots of ground where the
homesteader can raise his foodstuffS
and, probably, feed for hogs and cows.
A community pasture for grazing Of
individually herds.
community center with q rOrnYny1,
nifty hall for motion pictures and, more
particularly, for discussions of agri-
cultural problems, led by Government
| experts.
A model factory, working under N.
R. A. hours, producing under an in
| tegrated plan, which would prevent
overproduction due to duplicative effort
by any large number of farm factory
communities.
There would be constant experiment
! tation, especially in the crops to be
cultivated. The farm, home and equip
| ment originally furnished by the Gov
| individual over a period of time adapt
| ed to the income he receives from the
| factory.
Woman to Direct Plan.
The Dayton area was chosen for the
self-help units operated under the
leadership of Miss Elizabeth Nutting,
| director of the Dayton Council of So
| cial Agencies, who also will direct the
farm-factory project
The tract of land was purchased for
$1,000 Of the $50 900 appropriated by
Congress, and three families already
have settled there. Each family, like
their expected neighbors, will receive
loan from the Federal fund, to be
operated under State Welfare Depart
ment supervision. Only enough money
to build the family home and meet ini-
tial needs will be advanced each fam
| lily group.
Until the community factory plan
is advanced further, the workers are
to be employed at industrial jobs here
Surpluses from the farm plots are to
be exchanged for needed goods or sold.
the cash to be used in repaying the
Government loan.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Policeman Has Degree.

A new member of the Bridgend, Eng
land, police force is bachelor of laws
Evening star., 1933-10-26

fashion and entertained in the homes
Of wealthy residents.
A Soviet delegation to the celebra-
tions arrived today amid military hon.
ors. Eighteen Turkish army airplanes
escorted their boat and q detachment
of soldiers greeted them.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
LETTER WARNS GORE
OF POISONING THREAT
University Recessed Following
Report Of Attempt on Life Of
Puerto Rico Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico October 26.-
A recess hastily was called at strife
racked Puerto Rico University today as
another attempt was reported on the
life Of Gov. Gore.
During the 12-day vacation an at
tempt will be made to adjust differ
ences which brought students pouring
out of their class rooms in boisterous
strike.
Trouble developed rapidly after Rafael
Alonzo Torres, to whom students OBJ
jected, because they considered him in
competent, was named to the university
Board of Trustees.
There was grave concern on all sides
today as authorities sought to run down
those who planted bomb which
Evening star., 1933-10-26
PYUS ADAMS 1f1s Sas. eth SOL Sc T."
FALL PAINTS SALE

Guaranteed Watcrproofn0, lotoest prices
Best Roof Paints, red brown. .$1.fO Gal.
Pure Linseed Oil. n.............. 85c Gal.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The child who persists In lying, even
In the face Of seedlings and spankings
from worried parents, may be telling
the truth from his own viewpoint, al
though he speaks of seeing things
which could not possibly exist.
Such is the conclusion OF Catholic
University psychologists after q study
Of % boys with the faculty of seeing
"eidetic images"-that is. Of projecting
outward their memory images or the
products Of their imaginations so these
are just as real as ANYTHING IN the
actual surroundings. The child may
see as an actuality what he imagines.
Ends at Adolescence.
The period of fantastic story telling.
1t is pointed out in the report of the
study, usually ends at about the time
the child approaches adolescence. This
is also the time when the eidetic image
ability usually disappears.
1T has long been recognized" says
the report Of the study, that children
visualize more than adults and their
visual images are more concrete. In
very young children, the confusion be-
tween percept and image may become
so great that the child indulges in
those groteSque fabrications which are
so inexplicable and annoying to their
elders.
The irate parents scold and punish
Johnny, time and time again, for COM
ing home with tales of experiences
which never could have happened on
land or on sea, and still Johnny con-
tinues to PROFOUND his so-called lies
"I don't know what is the matter
with him. the mother walls He will
insist that he saw a purple cow in
our back yard, no matter what do to
him. And he never hears his father
or me tell an untruth.'
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Demands UNDERSTANDING.

I'm such cases the cause may well
lie in Johnny's eidetic imagery, and the
cure consists not in punishment, but in
sympathetic understanding of the make
Evening star., 1933-10-26

wrecked a part of Gov. Cores Summer
home at JajOme Alto
1t was narrow escape. The ex-
plosion occurred just a short while after
the Governor left last Sunday night,
according to belated reports.
Adding further to the gravity Of the
situation was an anonymous letter
which warned of a plot to poison the
Governor and his family.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Oak Vats Used 100 Years.

Dismantling Of oak vats which sur
vived 100 years of service in London
brewery has given impetus to the use
Of wood vessels for use in chemical In
dustry, the textile and leather trades,
the film industry and manufacture of
fresh juices.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
City Books Deteriorate Most.

Books in city libraries deteriorate
more rapidly than books in rural libra
ries because of small amounts Of sui
phur dioxide, an acid-forming gas, pro-
duced by fuel combustion and certain
industrial processes, the United States
Bureau of Standards has discovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
No Time to Be Lost

THE further devastating crisis in history
which reflected itself the
1929 has prred speed up drive
toward mperist The renzed
during the ambitious flights
to test the speed and flying of
In the United States the Qualification of
CHIEF assassns OF the working class Musons
place at the time intensified
of the toing which preparations
This threat to the workers the conspiracy to
blast to pieces millions of the youth young Of
e working class and the farmers in behalf
OUCH situation wherein the
heaviest responsibility the revolution
airy vanguard OF the working class 1t
be carried on the strongest resistance
danger OF imperiaist breaking out any moment.
August First, International Fighting Against Imperaist War
can ana must register high point
Days pointed the
making TINS landmark working class struggles then 1t must
be frankly admitted that there has
his tagging behind events be the
remaining days before August work to bring
into action throughout the whole
ber that have engaged in struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26

wages. The working week is sup
posed to be Al hours here but the
strikers work from $3.50 hours. The
company has been firing older work
ers who could not make the grade.
Alice Bennett. So, worked at the
plant for 20 years and was fired
when che could not earn $40 a week
on piece work.
Frank Ingrassio worked at the
plant for rs years and was fired
when it was found that he was try
ing to organize the plant. He was
earning about 81 a week.
Other examples Of the tyranny of
this company are described by the
workers.
John ]. Quinn, spokesman for the
company and az present Democratic
chairman of Monmouth County, de-
clared today that the company was
backing up the presidents recovery
program 100 per cent and is offer
ing $l3 minimum wage and 40
hour week in accordance with the
government code.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Havana Teachers Are
Jailed Demonstrating
for Back Pay

HAVANA, July 25-Fearing mass
indignation, the Cuban government
has released the Is public school
teachers thrown into Principe Fort
ress following demonstration of
teachers in front of the Department
of Public Instruction. Many were
severely dubbed by the police.
The teachers have not been paid
for II months. They demanded
moratorium on the payment of for
eign debts, the budgeting of the
school payroll, and the release of Pro-
lessor Felipe Donate, who was SEN
fenced to prison for distributing lit
erature.
The is teachers were arrested in
tie office of "El Pals" a newspaper,
where they had gone to report on
the police attack on the demonstra-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
RELIEF BUREAUS
CUT AID; START
FIRST in HARLEM
Unemployed Councils
Committee Is In
Albany Today

NEW YORK.-While the special
session of the legislature convenes
today and city officials try to out
wardly give the appearance that re-
lief Is being distributed, the Home
Relief Bureaus throughout the city
started to eliminate families from
getting relief. 1.-THE main center
chosen for relief cuts was Harlem, -
an investigator reported, where Ne
gro families are first to feel the eff
fects of this attack.
Each precinct was allotted a sum
of money far below the actual needs
for it's cases. In instances where an
investigator received money for 25
families, now enough is given for
only five. At least half of the active
cases are skipped. in some precincts
investigators are entirely removed.
Investigators were instructed by
their superiors not to notify any
family that relief will be cut.
When the boys went to the re-
forestation camps their families were
promised that the sons income could
be used for rent. Instructions have
now been issued that where rent is
less than S25, the balance must be
used for food.
Committee in Albany
Richard Sullivan, organizer of the
Unemployed Councils and Emanuel
Levin from the Workers Ex-service-
mems League are now in Albany ar
ranging for the appearance of mass
delegation before the state legislature.
They will make every effort to draw
in all other unemployed organiza-
lions to present united front for
the demand of hearing before
the legislature, and program for
immediate relief and unemployment
insurance.
The Unemployed Councils in a
statement point out that "the work
ers' delegation will ask of the state
legislature that they demand of the
Federal government the enactment
of the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Red Bank Strikers Refuse
to Accept Slave Code Terms

RED BANK, N. j., July 25.-Work-
ers Of the Sigmund Eisner Co. en-
ployed at making army and police
uniforms on government contract,
who struck yesterday against sweat
shop conditions were on the picket
line this morning. They refuse to
accept the terms of the Roosevelt
blanket code as a basis for the set
Element of their ctrike. On the pick
ct line they faced Gordon of police
and provocation of scabs in the
plant but their lines remained in
tact.
After their first meeting at the
Town school hall yesterday the
strikers were informed that the au-
ditorium would not be available to
them again School authorities used
the flimsy excuse that the strikers
were smoking. The hall is frequent
ly used for social purposes.
About $50 workers joined the AM
algamated Clothing Workers Union
today. They are determined to fight
against the terrific speed-up and low
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
Grief Stricken Mother
Blames Bad Times
for Death
BY PASCUAL

NEW YORK. victim has
been claimed by the forced labor
camps.
The funeral of Benjamin De Noia
killed by falling tree in Camp %
near Peekskill, took place yesterday
morning from his late home, Alb E.
115th st.
Over and over again the mother
of eight children repeated: Il
brought him up 20 years; now be-
cause we got no money, he has to
go there and be killed."
A dispossess proceeding had forced
the young worker to make desperate
efforts to get into the camp. The
family of ten and two destitute
cousins, compelled to live with them,
had been cut off from the relief
eleven months ago. The investiga-
tor made him change his name to
Armand to have him accepted as a
relief case into the camp His first
camp check paid the rent of their
present home near the East River.
Benjamin was on his way to the
assigned post in the woods with two
other recruits last Thursday, when
they suddenly heard a tree crashing
downward directly in their path.
They turned and ran back. Ben
slipped, gashed his head and the tree
came smashing down, fracturing his
skull and breaking his jaw.
The state forester had been called
away from this tree by the superin-
tendent while he was saving it down,
and the De Nois family gave this as
the direct cause of the boys death.
Just as in the case of the boy mur-
dered in the Yellowstone Park camp
by a petty officer, the authorities are
Still investigating" the death, at
tempting at the same time to white
wash the camp from any blame.
Without giving the boy much first
aid treatment he was rushed nine
miles in an army truck over the ter
rible mountain road to a hospital in
Cold Springs. The truck was splashed
with blood after they got there. He
died three days later, scarcely re-
gaining consciousness.
Benjamin had been in the. camp
six weeks and constantly wrote back
to his mother that the food was ter
rible, that he wanted to come home,
that they were kept confined to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-26
COAL MINERS ON
STRIKE TO FORCE
UNION PAY SCALE
Relief Raised to S.
Weekly After Coal
Miners March

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July u.s.
Two hundred coal miners, members
of Local Union 1907 of the United
Mine Workers, employed at the
Riverside Colliery in Archibald, de-
cided to go on strike here to en-
force the colliery wage rate sheet
agreed to by the operators and the
union. Miners are in revolt against
the widespread practice Of the coal
operators to ignore the rates estab-
lished in the union agreement. UNI.
WA. officials have assisted the coal
operators in this game of fleeing
the miners by refusing to conduct
any struggles against them.
The miners in Archibald are also
striking for limit of two cars per
man per shift for loading. A large
strike committee was elected and
the miners turned out solidly on the
picket line on the first day Of the
strike. Elected committees of min
ers are seeing workers in other COL
lieries of the same company to
spread the strike. The strike is be-
ing led by a rank and file opposi-
ton.
Unemployed Force Relief
The Lackawanna County miners
who marched on the U.M.W.A. Dis
trict convention and to the County
court house for relief forced the re-
lief authorities to raise the amount
of relief for the whole county from
$40 to SIS a month to S. week.
Marches are being prepared by the
Unemployed Councils on the relief
boards throughout the county to
make demands Off shoes, clothing,
rent, gas and water bills to be paid
by the state relief board.