davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD z. GARRI
u.
(Cspyrtxht lSsI, By McClurs Newspaper Syndicate,

Nov 1 am going TO cut down my
bean vines and pile them in my
barn. Then 1 want ali you animal
Toys and girls to come to the party
and shell the beans
How do We do that?" asked Bill
lie.
Il will pile the bean pods ON TIE
floor of the barn." SAID Uncle Wig
gily. Then you boys and girls will
dance and skip and run and non
On than. That will burst the dried
pods open and out will pep the
beans"
THAT will be a dandy party
cried Billie. I'll go to tell Narnie!"
Away he pranced and soon he
had told not only his sitter, Mamie
but al the other boy and girl ami.
mails. AS for Uncle Wlggily's little
bunny rabbit boys and girls, they
did not need 10 be tcld. They saw
their father cutting the dried bean
vines and they helped him.
AT last the bean pods and vines
we're piled ir heap on the barn
floor.
All ready now" called UnclC
Wiggily.
The animal boys and girls began
to march, skip, hop and jump on
pods which were cracked and brOk-
en-. Out of the pods popped the
hard white beans, rafting to the
floor.
But how can you get The beans
out of all the mess of pods and
yines?" asked BABY Bunty.
VERY easily" said Uncle Wiggily
III show you" With a rake ne
pulled off the floor the broken vines
and pods. The beans, being small
slipped through the teeth Of the
rake and remained on the floor
Then Uncle Wiggily gathered tbs
white leans into bags after first
blowing out, with a big fan, thC
broken pieces of pods and vines.
rs this all there is to bean par
typ" asked Billie the goat.
"Oh, no." said Uncle Wigglly
The best part is yet to come. Brins
in the ice cream, Nurse janet" 81
Miss Fuzzy WuzZy brought it IN arc
the animal boys and girls who hac
threshed out the beans had a granC
time eating ice cream and cake.
Il wish Unkie Wig would give ,
bean party every day" said Billie.
And if the tooth brush doesn'
take bite out of the chocolate
cake before the jumping rope ha!
a turn, I'll tell you next about Un
Gle Wiggily's yellow house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
sDor1't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. Attorney
General Homer Stille tput an &C
cent on the last syllable) Cummings
is the perfect host, except when
he gets his cigars mixed up.
Then he apologies.
For honored male guests the
tall, bald attorney general passes
around a box of two for q quart
er perfectors. For honored feminine
guests he has good cigarettes.
Honored guests include the news
writer's, who interview him once
week. They make the air blue
in his comfortable office, putting
on his fat, gold-banded cigars, the
while they ask him questions about
kidnapers, gold hoarders and boot
leggers.
At the last interview the attorney
general passed the cigar box as
usual. Thirty hands took 80 cigars,
put them in 80 mouths and applied
30 matches. Whereupon there were
80 coughs, 80 sputters, 80 Hey, Mr.
Attorney General, what are you
trying to do. kill us?"
/ The attorney general shifted the
air and found it carrying the aroma
of burnt chicken feathers and
smouldering shoe leather. He looked
at the cigar box, blushed, and apol-
| ogized
I'm sorry, but I made an awful
mistake. gave you my job hunter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold
action; it soothes and heals the
inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF ali known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, In
addition to creoSote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the blood
and attacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of per-
siStent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and is excellent
for building up the system after
colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money
on the spot If your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creomulsion.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
BY p. p. SCHMITT
Commander, Imperial Valley
Chapter, Disabled American
Veterans

1t was disclosed at the last meet
ing of Imperial Valley chapter, D..
A. ", that no more information
will be released by the Veterans
Administration relative to the de-
cisions of the special boards. These
boards are now reviewing the
cases of veterans whose disabilities
were legally established as service
connected, under the laws in ef-
feet prior to 1925. Many of these
men have been under the care of
the government since 1920, but, I'M
der the new laws they are required
to prove again their disabilities due
to their military or naval service
and must produce evidence to meet
the exact requirements of the new
regulations.
Officials of the D.AV., at Los
Angeles, estimate that the special
boards in this area, are only allow
ing q percent of the cases coming
before them, 70 percent being cut
off entirely. Though no exact fig
ureS on allowances or disalloWances
are being given out now, it is be-
lieved that the national average
thus far shows 81 percent of the
cases reviewed are disalloWed In
some states 1t is reported that the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

grin, he made it unnecessary to step on
toes. fguratively or literally.
The psychological effect Of the entire
celebration was Of immense benefit to
Ell Centre and to other communities in
the valley. 1t showed us what we can
do when we work together, whether times
be good orsbad.
Reports from merchants indicate buy
ing interest was greatly stimulated. Sat
urday's spectators were primarily a holi-
day crowd but they did quite a little ac-
tual shopping and considerable window
shopping. The tangible results of the
festival were not felt to their full extent
on Saturday. Few expected they would
be- Saturday was the stimulant for Buy
Now" The benefits will come from the
improved attitude of the general public
and few can doubt that it was improved
by the Fall Opening Festival.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
Bishop Cannon
Granted Delay

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (U.P =
Bishop James Cannon jr., reform
leader Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, today was granted
a supreme court review of the Dis
trict OF Columbia court indictment
charging him with violating the cor
rupt practices act in his 1923 cleo
ton campaign activities.
The ruling is expected to delay
Tor months any possible trial of the
church man and his secretary, Mis-
Ada L. Burroughs. a quiet, middle
eged woman long associated with
his reform activities. They were
indicted TWO years ago on q Urges
Of falling to report contributions re-
ceiyed from Z. c. Jameson, New
York capitalist. TO aid their cam
paign against Alfred E. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BEAN
PARTY

Once upon i time Billie Wagtail,
the boy goat, knocked with his
horns on Uncle Wiggilys hollow
stump door.
RAT a tat tat!" Billies horns
banged on the door.
What is it?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Il want to ask Uncle Wigglly
something" pleated Billie.
Cant you ask n:e?" The nusE:rat
lady housekoeper wanted to know.
Thank you, but I hardly think
you can tell me" said tic goat
You might t.y" suggested Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy a; sic looked to make
sure that the ribbon bow OH her
tail lad not slipped eff to go SWIM
ming in the water with the dirty
dishes. What co you want, Bill
lie?'
Well" said Billie, q would like
to know when Uncle Wiggily is go
ing to have another party. Parties
are such fun and ny sister Nam
ME and I were talking about them,
so Mamie said for me TO come
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

over and find out when Uncle Wig
eily was going to have alOtne par
ty."
"Oh. run along with you!' laugh
ed Nurse Jane. Don't come around
botbering me with such nonsense.
uncle Wiggily :snt t going to have
any more parties. He is too busy
"Or. dear! Or. dear! Oh, dear?
sadly bleated Billie. This is too
bad. No more pGrties!'
mo more parties! What 60 you
mean?" asked Uncle Wiggily him
self who, just then, came hopping
down the hall. do you mean you
cant 60 to any more partie5, Bill
lie?"
"Oh, I could go to party If
there was one, and 50 could NY 81, =
ter Nannie,' bleated the goat boy.
But Nurse Jane said you were
never going to have parties again.
Well, ! am" said Nj. LCngear5.
L didn't tell you, Nurse Jane he
gaid but I'm going to give another
party"
Land sakcs!' exclaimed Nurse
Jane. What kind Of party are
you going TO give now?"
n bean party!' answered Uncle
! WIggiJy. You see I nave mad can
/ dy parties and cake parties and lol-
/ lypop parties and I think a bean
/ party would be nice
so do L. said Billie. But what
/ is a bean party, Uncle Wiggily9'
ITS like this" answered tte rap-
bit gentleman. You know in my
i garden grow many bean yires. In
the Summer the beans are long
J green or yellow pods which can be
cut W and boiled. But Summer il
past. The bean pods are no longer
tender and green. They are nard
and dry and inside them are hard
Cry beans which must be baked in
the oven "
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
Parade Chairman
Expresses Thanks

"On behalf of the committee
in charge of the Fall Opening
parade Saturday, I wish TO extend
our thanks to all who contributed
their efforts in making it splen-
did success, said Jno. r. Robertson,
chairman OF the parade committee
today.
I'VE could not have made the
parade the fine success it was
without the whole-hearted and will
ing cooperation Of SO many others
that it is impossible to thank them
except in a general way.
The committee, however, does
wish to mention Coach R. NJ. Arm
strong, of Central Union high
school, who came to our aid IL
helping US get Division 3, the school,
division. under way Had it not
been for his assistance the start
of the parade would have been de-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
Gardena Fire Chief
Dies In Explosion

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P -
Thomas Bawrick, chief of the Gar
dena suburban fire department,
died in a hospital early today of
injuries incurred Saturday night in
the explosion of three 10000 gallon
gasoline storage tanks in Gardena.
BaWrick was blown $50 feet by
the force of the blast which was
followed by fire. The explosion
resulted from switch engine
backing into one of the tanks.
Damage was estimated at $4,000,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
cigars. Sorry. Awfully sorry"

The attorney general is the only
cabinet member who provides
smokes for his regular interview
ers. Daniel Calhoun Roper, secre-
tary of commerce, does, however,
provide modernistic ash trays. They
are in a neat line down the neat
table in his neat conference room.
Other cabinet members simply
let the news men drop the ashes on
the rugs.
N. B. 1t has been discovered that
cigar ashes are not good for rugs,
after all.
The only other portfolio holder
who ever dispenses hospitality Is
Madame Secretary of Labor Per-
kins. She keeps ice water on tap.
During the hot weather of last
summer she passed out iced ginger
ale in paper cups. 1t developed
later that the ginger ale was pro-
vided by we'll Wisher, who thought
that Madame Secretary should go
out of the way to be nice to the
press.
I When the Well-WisherS case of
ginger ale ran out after two press
conferences, Madame Secretary
switched the reportorial draught
to water.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
CONSIDINES HAVE BABY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P) -
John Considine, motion picture exc
cutive, and his wife, the formel
Carmen Pantages, daughter of Alex
ander Pantages, were parents today
Of a seven pound daughter, born
yesterday in Good Samaritan hos
pital Mother and child were re-
ported doing nicely.
The ConsidineS were married st
Valentines daV. 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street.
81 Centre, California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone IS, business office; 700. edi-
tor1sl department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
Church Meeting
Set For Tonight

Plai. for tie reopening of tie
State Street C7lr.5rmu cht:rch and
the annual church Homecoming
will be made tonight at the home
Of V. E ButterWorth. pastor, 636
Vine street, by members Of a Spe-
cial committee appointed for that
purpose.
The date for the opening is set
for November 5, VIXEN the building
repairs and Improvements will be
completed. The church was con-
demned as unsafe for public gath
erings early this summer and since
that time church gatherings and
meetings have beer held at Wilson
school auditorium.
layed Indefinitely. He helped Us out
of a hole and we are thankful
for his aid which was offered vol
unfairly"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
Y y lWi9ath2![z:
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday, with
late night and early morning fog;
r,early normal temperature, with
little change; moderately high hu-
midity; gentle changeable wind,
mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States Weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday Observation-Disclosures. 95
Minimum this morning ...............-. 81
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature --.--...................... 81
Humidity ...-.---. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Reading at am. To-day
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 5g
Humidity
Reading at 6 pm. Yesterday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......72
Humidity Observation-Disclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

Buyers of dried apricots are Of
fering up TO cents a pound for
bin run fruit in Southern Califor-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October %, 1913

In no other year has the cotton
crop yielded so great revenue per
acre as the crop now being har-
vested and it looks as though I'M
perial Valley this year would re-
ceiYe a million and a half dollars
for the lint and seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

Secretary of Interior Franklin K.
Lane will sign the Laguna dam
contract within the next few days.
1t was reported here last week that
he had refused to sign it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

E. C. Ebert, Vista, San Diego
county, harvested a single sun
flower head that weighed II
pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

1t is expected that the San Diego
and Arizona railway will be COM
pleted before June 80 of next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

Work was begun on two business
buildings this morning. Both are
to be constructed of brick.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
TEN YEARS AGO
nctohpr % 1922

Another industry is to be added
to Ell Centre in the erection here
Of a warehouse for the California
Fine Box company. The plant will
be built on the cast side near Third
and Orange streets.
Yesterday $13,5O0 worth of Aca-
cia school district bonds were sold.
Interest will be at six per cent.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

its membership such well known and
able clergymen as Bishop Fiske and
Dq. Howard Chandler Robbins, and
such capable and distinguished lay men
and women as Joseph H. Choate, jr.:
Mrs. John S. Sheppard and Mrs. Mary
Simkhovitch has been at work on a
suggested plan for State liquor control.
assuming the repeal or modification of
the prohibition amendment.
1T bases its study on three postu-
lates: First. that the evils of the liquor
traffic come from the power of the
liquor interests based on wealth; Sec
ond, that people cannot be made sober
and temperate by law. but only by edu-
cation and example; third, that the use
of liquor should be regulated ins order
to do away with the abuse of it.
Whether or not the particular plan
evolved by this conference is the best
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Odd Strips Velour and Damask
Drapes-Sold from 1.95 to 1fA6s
2.95 pair; Friday only, strip. ~~
1.95 and $50 BOudoir Pillows
Slightly soiled; taffeta, and G.
dainty laces. .................
100 Prs. Cottage Curtain Sets
pieces included red and white
checks or large and small A@r
red dots on white. Set. .....
45c Drapery Rayon-less than half
price! All-over and striped T&T
patterns. Yard. d...........
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-05
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
$31, ,421 900 Measure Car
ries $625, 900 for Unem-
ployed Relief Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Closely pared. to meet the economy
program of Congress, the first deficiency
appropriation bill, carrying $31, ,421 900
for deficiencies in appropriations made
last session for the current fiscal year,
was passed yesterday by the House and
sent to the Senate.
The measure carried $625 900 for I'M
employment relief in the District dur
ing the first six months of 1888.
Despite numerous attempts to amend
the measure on the floor of the House,
1t was passed without single change.
An attempt by Representative Dick
stein Democrat of New York; to add
S606,000 for the immigration service at
first found unexpected support and
caught Democratic leaders off their
guard. It was adopted, go to 70.
Amendment Voted Down.
Just before the bill passed, however,
Democrats succeeded in forcing another
vote, and on roll call the Dickstsin
amendment was voted down 168 to 113.
Dickstein and members from border
States including Representative Smell
of New York, the Republican leader,
supported UIle aLl6nQIn6IG OH IIlc
ground that unless it were approved
inspectors in the immigration service
would be compelled to take a two
month payless furlough.
Found Requests Lacking.
Smell held it was easier to keep
aliens out than deport them, but chair
man Byrns of the Appropriations Com
mittee insisted that since neither Presi-
dent Hoover nor Secretary of Labor
Doak had asked for the money it
should not be appropriated.
The bill as sent to the Senate, where
those for the Treasury, Post Office,
Interior and Agriculture Departments
already await action, carried $28, ,00o,-
600 for tax refunds, $4,000 for the
Labor Departments employment service,
$1,000,0o0 for fighting forest fires,
Sl77,983 for the hospital for defective
delinquents at Springfield, Missouri, and
various lesser items.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

leaders to meet In Washington In March
to consider the present temperance
situation
Calls 1t a Lost Cause.
"The cause (of prohipition) is lost
as surely as that of Napoleon at Water
loo or Lee at Appomattox,' the maga-
zine declared "You cannot save it
any more than you can save feudalism
or fundamentalism or Coolidge pros
perity-even if it we're worth say
ing.
rs prohibition a cardinal tenet of the
Christian faith, that it should be made
a rallying point for interdenominational
cooperation? Prohibition is not only
not a tenet of the Christian faith, but
rather, it seems to many Christians, it
is ininical to it.
''Temperance-yes, the Scriptures are
full Of warnings against oVer-indul-
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Silver, in Silvers home Tuesday night
and sitting beside the body until morn
ing ''to be sure he was dead"
Eleven empty revolver shells lay be-
side the body.
Come over here, I've killed a man"
Vineberg. according to police. called to
another neighbor today. AT least I
think he's dead and IL he isn't I'm
going to shoot him some more"
Officers said Vineberg and Silver had
been quarreling for several weeks.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

gence: but prohibitions it not itself
a form of intemperance?
I'VE regret that we cannot indorse
your conference 1t Savors too much of
the war council Of group of defeated
generals before their last stand in
sincere but misguided and lost cause.
But even if it were victorious
cause, as it seemed to be a decade
ago, we should not want to see the
church. as such, committed to it. For
it is the first duty of the Christian
to concern himself rather with the
beam In his own eye than with the
mote in his brothers, to teach by word
and example, not coerce by force"
State Liquor Control.
The magazine called to the bishops
attention 1.-The example of the New
York State liquor control conference
group. This body, which numbers in
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Church MAGAZINE
RAPS PROHIBITION
"A Lost Cause" Says Epis-
copaI Organ to Invitation
of Bishop Hughes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, January SIN an
open letter addressed to Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the Living Church, a
magazine devoted to news of the Pro-
testant Episcopal denomination, today
declared that prohibition, as we have
had it for the past II years, is as dead
as the dodo."
The letter said it was in answer to
one from Bishop Hughes asking the
magazine "to give as early and as ia
vorable publicity as possible to call
for a national conference of church
Evening star., 1933-01-05
HELD IN SLAYING

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, January Cpl.-
police are holding A. A Matthews,
alias Alvin A Matheny, A. who, they
said, was sought by Harrison County.
w. Va, officers, in connection with the
Staying of Otha o. Davis, six years ago.
Matthews, who was arrested Monday
night on disorderly conduct charge,
admitted his identity, but denied any
knowledge of the killing, police said.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
ROSCOE ATES, COMEDIAN,
AND WIFE SEPARATE
"First It Was Money, Then 1t Was
Jealousy" Suffering Actor
Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January S.
The suffering comedian of the films.
Roscoe AteS, and his wife, the former
Clara Adrian Of vaudeville fame, have
separated.
TT is true-we are separated" said
Mrs. AteS, mother of 18-year-old
Dorothy Adrian, who recently was
legally adopted by Ates. 'I cannot say
anything more than that right now"
Ates said his wife moved me out"
"First it was money and next it was
Jealousy" the comedian stated. II have
all the respect in the world for her and
her daughter" The couple were married
nine years ago. They had appeared
together in vaudeville previous to their
marriage
Evening star., 1933-01-05
FOUR SLIGHTLY HURT
IN FORCED LANDING
Plane Bound for Cincinnati Badly
Damaged After Fuel
Runs Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARIETTA, Ohio January S.
-Four persons flying from New York to
Cincinnati were injured slightly when
their airplane, its fuel exhausted, made
a forced landing near here.
They were James Kirkpatrick of Long
Beach, Long Island, the pilot; Mrs.
Kirkpatrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Harmon of Rutherford, N. J. None re-
quired hospital treatment.
Kirkpatrick circled the city several
times before landing on Harmar Hill
and hundreds of persons, attracted by
the sputtering engine, attempted vainly
to direct him to the airport.
Deep mud on Har1nar Hill prevented
the plane from going over cliff. 1t
was damaged badly, however.
Good harvests are expected In all
parts of China, except the Shensi Prov
ince, this season
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Test Grass for Airports.

To find the best grasses or other
plants for airplane landing fields. the
Government has planted 81 different
grasses and combinations on an acre
test plot.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Jersey jumpers, with plaid guimpes.
Jersey and knit combinations! Good
dark colors; sizes IA to SS in the as
s0rtment.
24-1.95 Novelty Smocks, recently
were 1.59; splendid, sturdy prints
and plain shades; well made and
fast to was hing. Friday G.
only observation-disclosures. r."
Palais Royal-Third Floor