davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01

Many Tulare county dairymen
are switching from alfalfa to oats
and vetch for silage and pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
Phone Company
Issues Directories

September 1888 Imperial county
telephone directors were distrib-
uted yesterday TO resident ana bust
ness telephone subscribers in Ell
Centro, according to Russell Klie-
gel, local manager.
The new directories are tan col
or and subscribers are asked to des-
troy the gray ones put out Septem-
Der. 1882, in order that there will
be less confusion in obtaining the
correct number. Some subscribers
may not have received their copies
but if they will call the business Of
flee, they will be delivered prompt
ly.
Mr.. Kliegel states that at this
time there are approximately 1000
El Centre subscribers listed, how
ever, the peak will probably be
reached the first of the year when
the lettuce season is at its height,
and residents are permanently To-
Gated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
Separate Trials
Asked By Three

Claiming that they will be great
" prejudiced against conducting
their defense in a joint trial with
the other co-defendants. Ray john
son. w. j. Robbins and Carroll
Post. indicted by the county grand
Jury on charges of violating the
alien land law, filed notices Of mo-
ton for separate trials in superior
court yesterday afternoon. These
motions will come up for hearing Ii
week from yesterday and should
they be denied the petitioners will
be called upon to stand trial with
the others named in the Indictment
on September IS, the date set for
this trial.
The main grounds upon which
the petitioners have based their
petitions are that in join trial
they will be deprived OF the rigft
to call their co-defendants as wit
nesses in their behalf although
these other defendants have knowl-
edge and are in possession OF certain
facts which will establish their in
nocence of the charge against them.
Co-defendants in this trial aIe
J. Iagh Singh, NICOLA Singh, Rolla
Singh. Mehar Singh, Carroll Post,
w. j. Robbins Fred Hauseur, j. E.
Antrobus. L. S. Ellis, A. L. E. Samp-
son, F A. Barnum, Ray Johnson
and Eugene Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

and metal nodded metal, extruded
rubber. hard rubber and punched
parts and shims.
Among the representative parts
mace of rubber applied to metal
may be mentioned items Tor such
different purposes rs engine mount
ings. toe plates, hood bumpers anG
corner protectors, parts for uni
versal Joint, brake and accelerator
pedals, muffler and torque mount
ings, torsional vibration dampen-
ers, axle bumpers and venCilating
window frames. Sponge parts, grom-
NETS for wires. tubing and TRIM
ming, pedal pads, door bumpers,
pedal seals gear shift balls, ny
draulic brake parts, bumpers and
many others are made of nodded
rubber. while the eXtruded process
is responsible for the production OF
channel and angle shapes, tubing
that is non-tarnishing, washers,
spacers and anti-squeak strips.
Another type of anti-squeak strip
is made Of punched rubber, as are
body shims, shims for radiators,
gaskets and pads of various types.
Hard rubber products find an i'm
portant place IN steering heels and
in variety of miscellaneous
shapes
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
FORD RELEASES
NEW CAMPAIGN

The authorized Ford dealers in
California, Nevada, Arizona and
Southern Oregon released a new
advertising campaign on Septem-
ber l. in western newspapers.
The program prepared, is the re-
suit of q two-year study OF the
market for low-priced cars, The
many talking points in favor OF the
Ford V-8 which will be stressed in-
clude, the fact that the 1888 car
is the biggest il the low-priced car
field by actual measurement; that
this car gives from 17l2 to 20 miles
per gallon of gasoline; that its alu-
nirum head is cool after hard
run: its x-type frame, its general
sturdiness and comfort, its ability to
CO more than 80 in high, and more
than so " seconC.
The newspaper schedule will be
supplemented by the widely popu-
lar radio program, The Merry
Makers" This one-hour radio fea-
ture is to be released over the Co
lumbia-Don Lee chain every Sun
day night at 9 o'clock, beginning
September 3rd.
McCann- Erickson, Inc, the larg-
est advertising agency on the Pa
cific coast. has been appointed by
the authorized Ford dealers to pre-
pare and handle the advertising
program. The agency plans also
to conduct an intensive dealer cam
paign at the point Of sale, incorpo-
rating many features Of a highly
localized nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
HITLER'S RISE
OUTLINED AT
KIWANFS CLUB

The New Democracy Of Ger
many" was the subject of an in
teresting address given at the XII
wants club meeting yesterday by
John w. Michel, member Of Braw-
ley Union high school faculty.
The speaker, who has been max
ing a close study of German poll
tics. described Chancellor Hitler as
a unique parsonage, in that he is a
single man, a vegetarian, a nom
smoker and tee-totaler, who has
risen TO prominence in German
affairs through sheer force of per-
sonality and despite the fact that
be is of Austrian birth.
Hitler brought about TIE blood
less revolution in Germany, which
Michel described as a battle Waged
along industrial and political lines
rather than with rifle and bayonet
Touching on Hitlers antipathy to
Jews. Professor Michel stated that
in proportion TO their total in pop
ulation, those of Jewish birth held
a great many professional places,
principally as they were debarred
from military careers. The collapse
of Germany's military caste left
many seeking jobs which were
filled by those of Jewish birth and
it has not been difficult for the
Nazi forces to inspire antagoniSm
to the Jews
Hitler and his party are opposed
by the Nationalistic group, Mi
nority, which would restore the
monarchial form of government if
it could obtain the necessary po-
litical power
While many Germans were du-
bious of Hitler and his ideas when
he first broached them, he has rap
idly gained followers until, at the
present time, there is little doubt
he would be overwhelmingly sus-
tanned in any election which might
be called.
At the conclusion of his remarks
Professor Michel answered a num-
Der of questions asked by members
of the club.
Guy A. Weakley, new superin-
tendent of schools, and MIS- Weak
ley. were present as guests of w
n. Tyler vice president, who pre-
sided in the absence Of President
Anderson.
Or. Phillip Hodgkin was chair
man of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

Mrs. Stevens and her son, Waldo,
who had been visiting with Ger par
ents. returned 10 the community.
Ernest l. Sprinkle and his daugh-
ters, Misses Ruth and Grace Sprin-
kle. left Wednesday morning with
their hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Stuart and family OF Holtville for
the cool Idvllwild resort.
A charming Sunday night supper
with the F. w. Earringtons was
shared with their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith Wagner. Miss Sarah Wag-
oner. Russell Wagner and Donald
Hartle.
Charles Carr accompanied Mont
Reid to the Laguna mountains re-
sort on Saturday where he joined
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Carr
who are yacationing there.
A pleasant evenings entertain
rlent followed by refreshments was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Y. D. Hime
and their children, Fern. Buster.
and Kirk. as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dunsbergun and children,
Jacobs and Bill.
Mrs. Julio OSuna and her sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Osuna and Miss Paul
liza Osuna returned home Monday
with the former S two children,
Mildred and Frank. who have spent
the greater part Of the summer
with their granmother, Mrs. Mary
Rodriguez at Pala.
Two weeks vacation from nurses
training ended September for
Miss Eiko YukaWa when she re-
turned to the Mercy hospital where
she has been in training since Feb
ruary. Miss Yukawa spent the
vacation with her family here in
the valley. Her father, George Yu-
kawa. and sister Marie will return
with her TO San Diego for day
CT two
Fully recovered from her illness
of the past few weeks, Mrs. Hershell
Grandey. was able, with her huS-
band and daughter, Berta Mae. to
return TO the valley last Friday for
2 few days.
After disposing Of property and
settling up affairs in Lomita, their
former home. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
/ Cook returned 10 their home in
/ this district on Wednesday.
| Mrs. Jack Kissee, Mrs. Lillian
/ ThurloW. and Mrs. John Moore the
] latter Of El Centre drove TO the
mountains Sunday.
Several people Of this district
who have been deer hunting in diff
/ ferent parts Of the state have re-
turned recently. Among them were
: John Goss, J. D. Jackson, Johnny
Edgar. Jackson and Edgar baggec
a four-point buck in the Santa
/ Rosa mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
u. S. RUBBER
MAKES MANY
SMALL PARTS

1t is not generally known that
the United States Rubber company
manufactures a large number of
rubber and rubber-to- o-metal parts
for the motor vehicle, exclusive OF
castings and tubes.
The fact is that the list of these
types of products for cars and
trucks contains a total of well over
300 items. These result from wide
variety of material and an almost
equally wide variety of manufac-
tured operations. BY blending va
1iouS forms of raw material, 1t is
possible for the company to pro-
duce forms of rubber that possess
very different characteristics of
hardness, residence, heat conducti-
witty and SO on. In fact there are
as many as nine general classifi-
cations of United States rubber
products for the automotive field,
having to do with special charac-
teriSticS or behavior in use.
For example, one type has wide
resistance to abrasion; another re-
sists the action of acids; third
resists the action of gasoline and of
oil. One develops a surprisingly
strong adhesive property, in con-
tact with metal; there is a type
that has high anti-compression
qualities; and another that is like
a sponge. Heat has little effect on
still another type, while there is
a rubber product that is almost as
hard as bone. Low cold flow is
the property that is most important
in another.
A current model automobile con-
tains as many as 300 of these indi-
yiduai parts of rubber, weighing in
the aggregate approximately 60
pounds. These are in five general
claSsitications, according to their
method of manufacture rubber
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press staff Correspondent

Terminating a most enjoyable
three weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fancher and family
in El Cajon, Miss Rosalie La Bru-
cherie returned Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. La Bru-
Cherie, accompanied by Miss Maria
OSa. The La BrucherieS met Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenzo OSa. their family, Ray
mend Osa. and Simeon Berriochoa
in the mountains and they enjoyed
a picnic lunch together.
Since Thursday marked the pass
ing Of another milestone in the
life of w. Libbrecht - his forty
third birthday. He celebrated It with
a number Of his friends at his house
on Thursday evening. A variety Of
games offered entertainment to ev-
cry one and were followed by deli
cious refreshments Of punch and
cake. Those present during the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lib
hrecht. Mr.. and Mrs. William Duns-
bergun, Mr. and Mrs Emmett Cav
ander and sons. John and George.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rave Kramar were hosts at din
ner TO Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cav
ender and sons.
Recently the George Youngs of
El Centro moved TO their ranch
home near the Eucalyptus school
With her two sons Mrs. Young is
visiting relations on the coast while
her husband remains in the COM
munity.
To spend a few days visiting her
niece, Mrs. Margaret Jeffries. in Po-
way. Mrs. Lottie Mason and her
grandson, Frankie Gillett accom-
panied W. Buffinton early Satur-
day morning as far as Poway.
Thrilled by this, their first visit
to California. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Proctor and son, James, and War
zen Cocker. who motored out from
La Mesa. Texas, are enjoying i'm
mensely a month S vacation here
as guests Of Mrs. Proctor s sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Hershen Grandey. After arriving
in the valley on Thursday, from
Texas. the PrOctOrs visited until
Sunday at the Grandey home. Then
the two families motored together
10 the coast on Sunday where the
Crandeys are planning to show them
southern California. in visits 10 Sar
Diego. Los Angeles, Catalina Island
and the mountains.
Evelyn Jay Stevens. small daugh.
ter Of MIS-. Bill Stevens, is in {
children S hospital in Los Angelo!
undergoing an operation which is II
straighten one Of her fingers badly
disfigured by scars from burns re-
ceiVed a year ago. The child =
mother is staying in Los Angeles
to be near her
c. w. Stevens spent the week
end in San Diego with Mr. and Mrs
W. S. Armitage, his wife s parents
When he returned Sunday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
BEYSCHLAG TO
TAKE BRIDE ON
COAST TODAY

The marriage of Miss Edith Bri-
denbaugh of Uplands and Frank
G. Beyschlag. El Centro, will take
place this afternoon at o'clock in
the Wee Kirk O. the Heather at
Glendale.
The bride who will be given IL
marriage by her brother. John w.
Sridenbaugh. will wear a satin suit
Of dark blue with accessories to
match, carrying a bouquet of white
gardeniaS and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Ernest Bridenbaugh, NATION
of honor, will wear an eel gray dress
with accessories OF dark blue and
carry a bouquet of pink rosebudS.
Pierre Miller. of Los Angeles, VIII
act as best man. Ernest Briden-
baugh. Uplands and Lee Lander
man FL Centro, will usher.
Raymond Moreman will sing
What Is Lcye" and Because i'm
mediately preceding the ceremony
which will be performed by DR.. f.
c. Stone of the UplandS PreSbyte-
rian church.
The bridal party and immediate
relatives will be entertained with
a Wedding supper at Padua Hills lo'-
lowing the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate OF Iowa
State college and is a member Of
Sigma Kappa fraternity. She was
formerly dietitlan at the PreSbyte-
rian hospital Of Pittsburgh, Pa. MI
Beyschlag is graduate of Iowa
state college and is farm advisor
tor Imperial county.
After & months motor trip to
Chicago anG points east Mr.. and
Mrs. BeySchlag will be at home at
766 Euclid avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
WESTERN STATES EMBROILED
IN NUMEROUS BITTER ROWS

DENVER. Sept. .. up = The
status of disputes among western
states surrounding and including
Colorado has not quite reached the
point where it may be said that
all is q,,.et on the western front.
The quarrelS center around such
widely divergent things as water
rights, boundaries, truck licenses
and oil.
A parley among Colorado, Ne
braSka and Wyoming over alloca-
ton Of water of The North Elatte
river adjourned here recently III a
deadlock. with eacn state standing
pat for what it considered its rights.
Each state wants more water for
new power and irrigation projects.
NebraSkas S claim TO Platte river
waters comes under the general
heading, First come, first served"
The corn and sugar beet growing
state has received some court sup
port to its contention that states
nearer the headWaterS of the river
cannot deprive Nebraska of water
after it already has developed irri-
cation projects.
Colorado Wants to Borrow
Colorado wants to borrow some
water from the North Platte near
the source, which is in Colorado,
then pay it back later, meaning
down the river farther, to Wyoming
and Nebraska.
After starting in Colorado, the
North Platte winds through Wyo-
ming and that state wants its share
for big power and irrigation prof.
ect near Casper Nebraska also
wants to expand its use of North
Platte water by building d power
and irrigation project near North
Platte, Neb.
A satisfactory settlement of this
tangle appears difficult.
Colorado and New Mexico still
have a boundary dispute inherited
from pioneer times. Governor Ed
win c. johnson of Colorado gave
economy as a reason for refusing
to permit an appropriation to COM
complete a survey which would,
perhaps. make 1t clear to some resi-
dents along the Colorado-NeW Mex
ico border just where they stood.
Fort Morgan, Colo, and Scots
bluff. Neb, were hot spots earlier
this year in the Nebraska Colorado
truck license war. Arrests were
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

made at both places of truckers Of
the other state who Gid not carry
licenses of both states. Peace was
declared when Colorado passed a
reciprocal truck license law to con-
form With Nebraska's.
The difficulty over oil developed
after Governor Johnson of Colo
RADIO, assured Gov. Leslie A. Miller
his state would use Wyoming Oil,
in preference to all other, for i'm
proving its roads. The Standard
Oil company of California, how
ever, claimed it offered oil to Colo
rado, assured Gov. Leslie A. Miller
could be obtained. Wyoming be-
lieves that Colorado should prove
its loyalty to its sister state by
Using its products. Coloradoans
are divided on that question.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
ATTORNEYS MOVING

r. 3. and Dorsey WhlJeIaW, pro-
minent FL Centro attorneys are
moving their offices from the old
Bank of America building across
Sixth street TO the suite formely
occupied by the firm of Utley and
Nuffer, in the Rehkopf building.
Lee Nuffer has moved to the Of
flee used by Judge r. D. McPher-
rim in the same building.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

court this morning. Pearee was ar
rested by local officers late yester-
DAY afternoon on Main street.
Files Divorce Action-Pauline NJ.
Vaughn. filed her complaint againS.
Chester N Vaughn yesterday after
noon. She asks a divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. They
married February 7. 1927 and Sepa-
lated August 5, 1888.
Asks Testamentary Letters -
James Coin fled his petition in su-
perior court yesterday afternoon
asking for letters of administration
for thes estate of Sue Mckinney,
deceased.
Post Office ClOSes-El Centre
post office employees started their
weekend holiday at noon today.
The post office will be closed until
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Post
master jenkins stated. no deliveries
being made in the meantime.
No Shipments-For the past few
days there have been no shipments
OF perishables. indicating that the
melon season has come 10 a COM
plete end. The next shipping will
probably be composed of aSpara-
gus as growers expect cutting to
start in a week or so. This report
IS from the office of B. A. Harri-
gan. agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

Miss Ethel Price of Pollys Beauty
Salon has returned from San Diego
where she has been on business
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela
leave today for Los Angeles to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Eldredge,
Mrs. j. P. Eldredge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hamilton will visit in
Los Angeles over the holidays.
Miss Enola Peterson, of the
county treasurers office is return
ing this weekend TO Santa Ana
where she and her sister, Miss
Imogene, have been recuperating.
Their mother, Mrs. lola j. Peterson
is also there. The Misses Peterson
have been suffering from after
effects of pneumonia but are re-
covering, as both are able to be
out again.
MI. anu N4l >. A<EOA &c 4 OOLCl 'IlCN
Evelyn Pope arrived from San
Juan Capistrano to visit Mrs.
Fosters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Pope, and TO attend the
Graham -Shackleford wedding this
evening.
Walter Havekorst, manager of
the FL Centro branch, Bank OF
America, will leave today, accom-
panied by his family, for an ex-
tended vacation trip in the north
ern area of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews of
the Tamarack ranch are here for
few days from La Jolla where
they have been this summer. They
will continue their summer vacation
in the northern part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
RIVER READINGS

-Four Southern California plants
were recently awarded a contract
for 100000 barrels of cement for
Boulder Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

play enjoyed
years the Broadway TO the
Artists theatre tomorrow a
Helen
find family interference the greatest handicap their matrimonial
troubles you'll
Language sympathetic
worthwhile
asting
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING

Members Of the EpWorth League
are urged to make an especial effort
to be present at the first meeting
to be held tomorrow evening at z
o'clock at the First Methodist
church. With the return of Rev. w.
E. Malan services are TO be held III
all departments and it is hoped
there will be a good attendance, al
though a large number of members
have not returned from their vaca-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

A car of Kahlila grapes grown
by Jones and Johnson, Oasis, was
first out Of Coachella valley this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
Y = liikgdt9@L ikg
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOlo 8IFULI4f1o HlND FINTINII
Fair tonight, Sunday and Mon
Gay, with overcast late night and
early morning.; continued cool, with
little change in temperature and
humidity; gentle wind, mostly
southwest day and southeast night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 8s Off
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

Farmers at Lompoc. Santa Bar
bara county, have used 20 tons Of
poison mash to control grasshoppers
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

Drunkenness Draws Fine-J. T.
Pearce was sentenced TO pay a fine
of Sc or spend three days in the
city jail by Judge Nuffer in police
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

Appointed Deputy Clerk Eliza
beth Cummings was appointed dep
uty county clerk TO serve without
pay. by Edward Law. county clerk,
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
PER(OnAL
PQRQCRppHr

Miss Ethel Price of Polly's Beauty
Salon has returned from San Diego
where she has been on business
the past few days
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
(OUNTYBRlEFS (OUNY<BRl

TO Fence Park - A permit was
granted Ray Norris this morning 10
fence in the eastside baseball park
at an estimated cost Of $500. The
permit came through the city en-
giner's office.
Stolen Car Reported - A Ford
coupe registered TO Joe Tschumper,
lin, FL Centre. was reported as sto-
len in a report made TO the sheriff's
office last evening.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson
III Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Baling Wire Missing L. Bar
trug. who lives south of Seeley, re-
ported to the Sheriffs office that
yesterday between IO'oclock a m. and
noon, someone stole five bundles Of
baling wire from ms ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Eldredge,
Mrs. j. P. Eldredge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hamilton will visit in
Los Angeles over the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela
leave today for Los Angeles to visit
friends and relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
JOBS PROMISED
TO Faithful
G 0 P WORKERS
Republican Leaders Said
to Be Offering Places on
the Police and Fire
Depts

Job promising has been started
by some OF tho republican leaders,
II was learned on good authority
to-day. This practice, Of course, Ia
nothing new but Il ID reported that
among the promises made 80 far
are some TO the effect that addi.
lions wilkbe made to the IRE and
police department as rewards to
faithful q. 0. p. supporters IN tho
event that the republicans win the
coming election. N
OF late, IN the interest Of ccon-
omy. Mayor Frank Hayes has not
been making any additions to tho
Are and police departing
Neither has no Allied some vacan-
cics In the list OF officers. He has
postponed action Of this kind In
an effort to reduce the city gov
crnment's running expenses az
much az possible.
On tho other hand the republi-
cans, Il is said, are making prom
Uses right and left In an effort to
garner as many votes as possible.
One republican worker, when
talked with, admitted that he has
hopes OF getting on tho police
force Il the republicans are VIC
torious. .at.f
Yesterdays report that tho re-
publicans OF the flfth ward are In
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