davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
LoUelock Wins
In SlotO Time
HAMILTON. ont. July %. m.P

HAMILTON, Ont, July 20. U.P)
Jack Lovelock, Oxford IS crack
runner from New Zealand who
pared the world record to 4:07.6
for the mile at Princeton Satur-
day, was scheduled to sail for Eng
land from Montreal today.
He failed to break the Canadian
mile mark OF 4:14 last night in a
dual meet between the Hamilton
Olympic club and the touring Ok
ford Cambridge team.
Because of rain -drenched track
and lack of hot pace setter Love-
lock did not extend himself in COW
ering the mile in AHA. He fin
ished with a burst of speed about
120 yards ahead of his teammate
F. T. Horan, who placed second
Jack Palmer of Hamilton was third
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YcSterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh AS, New York II.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn S.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

You can vary your trip by return
ing on one of the other famous
Southern Pacific routes.
Get This Helpful Travel Service
Southern Pacific ticket agents are
travel experts who can be of real ser
vice in planning trip, anywhere.
that will give you greater bisassye for
every dollar. Phone or see one of
them today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

Miss Mary Fahey, above, daught-
er of an Albany, N. Y, policeman,
is said to have been the last person
TO see John J. O'COnnell, Jr., be-
fore he was kidnapped from in
front of his home in Albany. The
night before his abduction She ae-
ecmpanied him TO q theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20

COUTHERN PACIFIC'S Golden
- State Limited" )" premier train on
the Golden State Route provides
every modern travel convenience
yet costs you no ex1ra fare!
MEALS SELECT"
in Air Cooled Diners
The finest of foods served in cool
air-condffioged, dist free diners. Com
plete luncheons and dinners soc TO
SI.25. Breakfasts soc TO 90c)
The Golden State" offers every
modern travel convenience. Accom-
modations include Standard and
Tourist Pullman, and Reclining Chair
Cars of the newest design.
FAST SERVICE
You reach Chicago in 81 hours.
No change of cars, no roundabout
roufings straight through-fast!
Countless Historic and
Scenic Attrhctions En- Route
Too numerous TO name here are
the attractions along the Golden
State Route. New, thrilling sights
greet you along the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Report Made OF
Ranch Burglories

Ranch depredations played
large part in investigations by dep
uties from the sheriffs office yes
terday afternoon and last night.
according to reports on file today.
Harold Gillett. investigator, and
Ten Sharp, district attorneys in
vestigator, we're called to Mesquite
Lake to investigate the burglary
there of the residence Of J. d. Nc
Laughlin, mixer for Charles
Ralphs. Twelve pillow slips, two
shirts, a suit and several other ar
ticles of clothing we're taken.
w. S. Heating and Tom Adams
investigated recent theft from the
Norton ranch east of the El Cen
tro brick yards on the east side
of the Dogwood canal of chick
ems, turkeys and hogs. Beating
said this morning that the rancher
has been missing fowls and hogs
fer some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
THREEHELD IN
CAR BURGLARS

Bill Mitchell, desk sergeant at
the Ell Centro police station, was a
one-man police force this morning
wien he arrested Jsadore Duran,
13, Masedonia Castarena, rs, and
Pete Carmona, %, for investigation
Of baggage car burglary.
Mitchell was on duty. alone, at
the police station when a telephone
call from the railroad depot in
formed him that a baggage car
had been broken into, and that
thee Mexicans had lcaped from the
train as it pulled into FL Centre.
Since other officers were engaged
elsewhere, Mitchell turned his
switchboard over to friend and
answered the call. He found that
the seal on the baggage car had
been broken and that several pack
ing boxes had been opened.
Going to Broadway the officer
saw a group of MeXicanS. On
Mitchell's approach one started to
saunter away, but he was too late.
He was arrested, and told Mitchell
that his two companions had made
their way to the hobo "jungles. y
They were arrested. there.
Mitchell returned the prisoners
to the police station, booked them,
and had them placed in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
TRANSIENT FAMILIES PRESENT
PROBLEM IN WELFARE WORK

lance of county health authorities
there has been little sickness in
the camps where the 300 transient
families are congregated A care
full check is made of milk and wa
ter supplies and sanitary conditions
are under constant supervision, +"
the federal agent continued. These
people cannot be moved. For the
first time in my years of experience
in this line of work, it is impos-
sible for us to direct these families
to place where there is nope they
may find employment. Theie efore,
we are deeply indebted to the health
authorities for their work in keep
ing the camps in as healthful and
sanitary a condition as possible.
Imperial Valley is a dumping
ground for transient unemployed
from November l to March l." he
said. TT always has been. The
single transients seldom want work.
They want a warm place to spend
the winter. Married tranSientS will
accept work if convenient. lt is a
great burden and if the incoming
hordes are not stopped, we cannot
handle the relief situation. There
is a limit"
If conditions continue as they
have the last two years, tie fed
eral agent concluded we will see
the passing of one OF the most col
orful figures in California history
the fruit tramp, the man who trav-
els about the state from crop tc
crop. This will be due to three
things. low prices for fruits and
vegetables, reduction of acreage
and loss OF credit with community
merchants established over a long
period of years. They spent money
when they had it but now they have
none.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
PHILLIPS OUT
ON PROBATION

Bernard Phillips was sentenced
yesterday afternoon to one year in
the county Jail for violation Of
California's blue sky law, and was
released on probation for the dur
alton of the suspended jail term.
Thus only Percy Pickerel is left
TO stand trial on the grand jury
indictment which originally named
II defendants and listed more than
10 counts of grand theft and vio-
lation of the corporate securities
act. Pickerel will go on trial Mon
day, unless continuance is agreed
upon.
Lewis Hart, ringleader of the
asserted stock promoters who sold
stock in the Associated Insurance
Underwriters, Inc, on the repre-
sentation it was stock in the As
sociated Life Insurance company,
has pleaded guilty and is in San
quentin penitentiary. Louis R.
Rogasner and Simon Newman are
on probation, and Arthur Gold
berg's application for probation
will be heard Friday.
Phillips appeared before Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson yesterday af-
ternoon to plead guilty to violation
of the corporate securities act in
selling stock without first exhibit
ing permit. In the granc
jury indictment he was charged
with grand theft, but this charge
was dismissed when he pleaded
guilty to the other, filed in justice
court by the district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

II you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, or if pilegn drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of
the stomach or bowels, you will be
glad to know that these distressing
symptoms may be overcome in
many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre-
pare in your own home at little
cost.
Secure from Clements or your
druggist OF. Parmint double
Strength. Take this home and
add Il pint hot water and a little
sugar. One tablespoonful four times
day should quickly relieve dis
tressing catarrhal head noises, clog
ged nostrils, difficult breathing and
dropping mucous, and improve
hearing. All victims of catarrhal
deafness or head noises should give
Parmint a trial. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
MEXICO SHES
FROM RELIGION

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10. U.R)E-
The Yuletide spirit in Mexico was
detoured this year nto national
istic channels.
Ceincident with the annual
Christmas and New Year holidays,
which traditionally begin on Qua
dalupe Day, the first annual ma
tional exposition was held on Dec.
r.
The popular celebrations, includ-
ing hundreds of carnival booths,
tent shows, rides, dances, which
each year have marked the last
half Of December, will continue.
But there is one great difference.
Whereas in the past the celebra-
tions have had a decided relig-
ious tinge externally, this year
the stress is on national produc-
ton,
The first annual exposition,
which opened Dec IL, will con-
tinue until Jan. 8. with each day
being devoted to some special
branch of national industry. Thus
it will include the entire period
annually devoted to special church
services, to recounting of the Bib
lical mysteries and miracles, to
special alteration Of the Savior, to
awaiting of arrival of the Mag
with their gifts.
1t is in a sense a great exper-
iment in change of ideology.
Some observers have compared
the planning of the national ex-
position to strategy employed in
Soviet Russia for Turing the cele-
+, brants from church festivals anC
services. Instead of prohibiting
church services, the political ano
business leaders are providing q
counter attraction Naturally, the
church services are being held as
usual, but the exposition, with al
its attendant publicity, has threat
ened seriously to change the as
pect of the festive period from
perpetuation of the church ira
ditions to a tremendous awakening
Of patriotic sentiments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
0UNTYlBRIEFS

Ruth A. Lueder were visiting in El
Centro and other valley towns to-
day. While here they are being en-
tertained by friends.
Coal, wood, charcoal, hay, straw.
Feed and Fuel Yard. 1856 Olive
Ave. Tel. IA. 20-tu-th,s-tf
Perishable Shipments - Lettuce
headed the list of perishable ship
mentS rolling from the valley yes
terday with n carloads, according
to report submitted by B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Other shipments included three car
loads of grapefruit, two OF carrots
and two of green's.
Ruth Teeple Reid, teacher OF
piano. 523 Holt. Phone 236. ....l0t11
BABY CHICKS from blood-tested
and accredited stock. White Leg
horns, r. I. Reds and Barred
Rocks. Send for circular stating
wonderful values. J. Albert Lig-
gett, Rt 8, Phoenix, Ariz. 6-f,tu
IN Police Court--Judge Lee Nuf-
fer of the El Centre police court
this morning sentenced Pedro Mar
tinez, %, and Ned Sanchez, 26, to
10 days in jail for vagrancy, sus-
pending the sentences on condition
the men leave town Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Surprise Party
HOnOrs Birthd0u

Mrs. Rodney jenkins was guest
OF honor last night at a surprise
party given by her daughter, Miss
Thelma jenkins, the affair being
held at the jenkins home, 500 Olive.
A group of friends arrived early
in the evening for a bridge gam.
followed by the serving of refresh
ments, including birthday cake
with lighted candles The affair
was a complete surprise to Mrs
jenkins who was completely un-
aware of any party being planned
for her.
High score prizes at bridge were
won by Mrs. Oria Kenah and Rev.
Charles Bailey, and the low score
prize went to Rodney jenkins.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Macarthur, Mrs.
Oria Kenah, Rev. Charles Bailey
and Thelma and Albert Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Bicycle Racing
Teams Bunched

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. W.RA--
Three teams pressed close fight
for leadership as the six-day BIZ
cycle race swung into the 48-hour
stretch at the Winter Garden Velo-
drome here today.
The team of Henry O'Brien-Wil-
ly Rabel, Al Grenada Eddie Testa,
and Russ Allen-Jack Mccoy were
crowding each others heels at the
end of 43S miles.
OBrien and Rabel, however, held
the advantage in sprint points
with SO to their credit. Grenada and
Testa had "a and Allen and Nc
Coy had sc. These points decide the
winner in the event of a tie in
mileage figures.
The leaders were pacing the
other IL teams by nearly mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

DR.. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Divorce Granted--A final decree
of divorce on grounds of extreme
cruelty was granted yesterday af-
ternoon to Mrs. Mamie Pening-
ton from Clyde Peningston.
Lettuce Growers Attention-Cash
paid for good lettuce Salinas VAL
ley Vegetable Exchange. Third and
State. 1Ot2
Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
- l5-tu,th,s-tf
Visit Here-Mrs. Betty Coffey,
Los Angeles insurance woman, Mrs.
H. Leighton Williams and Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Ranch Burglar
Sent To Prison

For the burglary of a ranch
house near Calipatria. to which
he pleaded guilty, Raymond Sam
udio was sentenced by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson today to San
Quentin prison for the term pre-
scribed by law.
The Mexican appeared in court
without an attorney. He had not
applied for probation.
1t was the recommendation of
the court. in passing sentence. that
Samudio be deported to Mexico
Immediately. immigration author
tiles have been investigating his
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
MEN SPONSOR
CARD PARTY

Men of st. Mary's church are
going to show their skill as hosts
tomorrow evening, January IL,
when they will sponsor bridge
party in ST. Mary's hall.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock
and the men will have entire
charge. They have secured prizes
for the winners of the card game
and they have planned refresh
ments to be served at the close of
the evening.
Every two weeks some organiza-
tion of the church sponsors card
party and this week the men are
in charge. They extend a cordial
invitation to all those who enjoy
bridge to be present. y
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
BOYCE ATEN
UNIT MEETS

Plans for initiation of new mem
bers which will be the feature of its
next meeting were made last night
at the regular session of Boyce Aten
unit of the American Legion Auxil-
iary held in the Veterans Memorial
hall
Miss Winnie Barry is chairman OF
the evening and the initiation serv-
Ice will be conducted by the drill
team of the valley 8 ct 40.
Hazel Sheely, fifth area presi-
dent, reported on her visit to the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
County Government
Act Discussed

To reconsider some minor details
of the proposed county govern
ment act recommended to the state
legislature, the Imperial county
grand jury and board of supervis-
ors were to meet in joint session
at the court house this afternoon.
It was intimated today that sal
ary set-ups would not be changed
from those reported Saturday but
that minor items provided for In
that section dealing with CONSOLE
datien of offices in 1895 will be
changed. tZs,-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
Arts And Crafts
Section MEETING

Arts and Crafts section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club held an
interesting meeting last night in
the Ten Thousand club house.
Members are at work on a num-
ber of different crafts: some are
doing copper work, making attrac-
tive book ends and other objects,
others are doing quilting, making
wall hangings' and still others are
engaged IN various types of needle
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
MONKEY HELPS UNEMPLOYED

DETROIT U.PA-Joe Mendi pet
chimpanzee, came to the aid of
unemployed here recently by ap-
pearing for weeks engagement
at the Detroit-Schubert opera
house. The chimpanzee, owned by
John T. Millen, director of the De-
troit Geological Gardens, occupied
the stars dressing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
GUILD BRIDGE
PARTY TONIGHT

st. Paul's Altar guild invites all
those who enjoy good game of
bridge to meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in The parish hall when the guild
members will be hostesses at a
card party.
Prizes will be given the winners
of the card game and refreshments
will be served at the end of the
svening. Tonight's party is the
third event in the series planned
by the guild.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
y \ y ]NiEatheL

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday with temperature nearly
normal; gentle changeable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

San Diego naval hospital on Christ
mas when she took over the units
Christmas gifts and talked to many
of the veterans in the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

G. u. Clark estate led the Kings
county testing association for No
vember with a cow Which produced
97.4 pounds fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
LOTS SOLVE PROBLEM

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. lU.RI = The
downtown automobile parking
problem has been solved here with
the wrecking Of many untenanted
buildings, some of them old land
marks. In wrecking the buildings,
real estate men save tax money
and realize some revenue by rent
ing the ground as parking stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOC IIll1CIN NzAIET OIk1NIh :
Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday; normal temperature; local
frost in interior; gentle change
able winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

Several hundred rabbits were eX.
hibited in a show at the San Joa
quin county fair grounds, Stockton
December 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-10

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning .........,...37
Maximum yesterday ...................... .87
Evening star., 1933-11-08

many to provide for, add "R. S. v. p"
on lower corner The only way in
which a housewarming differs from any
ordinary evening Tor afternoon) at
home is that the house must be on
display from garret to cellar. If there
are any not-in-order rooms or closets
you would better lock them securely,
since a door that Is merely shut is no
bar at all to any one interested in a
friends new hous& Apart from this
inspection there are always refresh
ments of whatever variety you choose
from those of a conventional afternoon
tea to, in a late evening. welsh rarebit
and beer, sandwiches and tea,s coffee
or chocolate
If, on the other hand surprise
party is given to the new owners, they
must, of course, know nothing about
it. Therefore, usually an evening is
chosen when it is known that they
are having company for dinner, so that
they will certainly be at hcme. The
company must, OF course, be in the
secret, and not go home until the sur
prise company arrives in full force.
For this reason they always meet at a
given place, as near as possible to the
house of the new owners. so that they
shall all arrive at the same time If
it is impossible to select an evening
when the new owners are having people
for dinner (or supper, then an eve
ming is chosen when they are invited
out. The hostess in this case must
keep them at her house until tele-
phoned that the surprise party is in
full swing. In this case the new own
ers must be encouraged to go home.
But whichever way the surprise is ar
ranged, supper is taken by the guests
exactly as to picnic-each one bring
ing the item allotted to her or to him.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

called the Parthenon, meaning Maid
ems Room, and this name later came
to be used for the entire building.
We may fancy the goddess Athena
looking down upon the Parthenon,
smiling with pleasure over the splendid
art work which had gone into It. The
temple was 228 feet long and 10l feet
wide, but the beauty, not the size, was
what made 1t rank foremost among
ancient temples.
For hundreds of years the Greeks
nonored the fair goddess whose statue
stood inside the Parthenon. Then the
land was converted to the Christian
faith and about the year 500, the tenn
pie was turned into Christian church.
Later 1t became Mohammedan mosque,
Turks. '--e
In 1857, soldiers and sailors of Venice
made an attack on Athens. The Turks
used the Parthenon as a storehouse for
gunpowder and, unhappily, a bomb
hurled by the Venetians landed in the
powder. The explosion wrecked the
central parts of the building; but left
some of the pillars standing. The re-
mains OF the temple give the modern
traveller an idea Of its olden glory.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. spRowLs.
Beside Yourself. /"

The old phrase beside yourself is
full of meaning which is little under
stood. Ask any one to say what he
means when he applies it to himself,
and he will tell you that he is puzzled
about his feelings. He can't tell you
why he feels as he does. Neither can
he discover a. way to control these feel
ings
If it were possible for one to explain
these beside yourself" feelings, one
would have to know the entire history
of the human race. At least that's the
theory that the psychologists work on.
And that would mean an understanding
of the relation between men and ami
mails.
There are few feelings or emotions
which men and animals share in COM
mon. Anger and fear are the best can
didates for positions of common denom-
inators. I mean common to men and
animals. Both, will show their teeth
when they are angry. Both will either
fight or run away when they are afraid
Now mix these two feelings in diff
ferent proportions, under different cir
cumstances, and you have a host of
feelings which put you beside your
self" There are probably other COM
mon denominators for feelings. But nc
one knows what they are. Whatever
they are, they contribute to those be
side yourself" feelings.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-08
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

After supper pop started to lite a
cigar and look comfortable, and ma
said, Maud Hews called up and said
they'd be home this evening in case
we cared to drop around, what would
you say to little bridge, Willyum?
I'd say prefer not, I've had hard
day at the Office, pop said, and ma
said. But Willyum, nothing is more
relaxing to the hrane than bridge.
bleeve you're rite, in fact should
MT be serprised to hear that the lat
est statistics prove that 80 and therd
per cent of the inmates of the werld's s
insane asylums are suffering from COM
plete and permanent relaxation of
the brane caused by bridge, pop said,
and ma said, o, you can prove anything
by statistics, but you cant deny with a
clear conscience that bridge Is the
strongest social force in the werld
today, it brings more people together
than any ether single attraction.
Quite true, and it separates even
more than it brings together, pop said.
For every divorce granted for desertion
and infidelity there are 10 granted for
cruelty. and non support of trumps at
the bridge table, he said, and ma said.
But Willyum, after all. what would
people do if they couldn't play bridge,
I mean, after allf
They would quarrel decently and re-
specially at home the way they did in
the good old days, pop said. and ma
said, But Willyum, do you axually mean
you'd rather go to the movies tonite
than the Hewes?
That's new idea but it's the lesser
of 2 evils, at least I can go to sleep
there if necessary. pop said, and ma
said. o Willyum that will be perfeck,
wel1l go to the Mawsoleum and just as
an appropriate coincidence there's an
added attraction there tonite showing
a bridge hand between Professor Bintz
and Mr.. Guggenweiler in slow motion.
Yee gods, pop said
Meening what was use.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Agreeable Activity for Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

should they be expected to run errands
unless they are of imperative need; not
until they have an interim of carefree
time. It may seem as If the errand
being done out-of-doors and actively
might suppIant the activity of play in
affording exercise. The very idiom
run on an errand" indicates its activ-
ity. but there turks in this job de-
cided element of work. So let the
youngster play for while before run
ming on the errand. Then, II 1t is pos
sible. instill something of interest into
the task.
There are many ways of Kidding the
errand of its irksome character A
penny will be an inducement 1t may
be for the child's bank or for him or
her to spend before returning. It may
be that mother promises to play some
game with the child after the errand
is done. Or the mother may say she
has cooked a dish which the child is
particularly fond Of. just because she
had to ask him to run the errand
After the child's out-of-door exercise.
be 1t what it may, it is wise to supply
some light refreshment. an apple or
other fruit. glass of milk with cooky,
some crackers, etc. and possibly nib
bic OF candy. With the body in good
form. and with appetite appeased. the
home work. the practicing, etc, will be
entered into with due preparation.
Copyright, 1933)