davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
$4,000 MOVED
BY SOLEMN|TY
Of RITUAL
Ex-King of Greece, Belgian
Princess, Many Diplomatic
NotabIeS Attend

VATICAN CITY, April
ON.S0.-In the hope that a
Worldwide manifestation of
prayer and faith will lend a de-
preston that has lasted too long,"
Pope Plus X1 today formally in
augurated an extraordinarily Holy
Year to commemorate the nine
teenth centenary of the death Of
Christ.
Tomorrow the first of a series
of special masses will be said in
churches of the Roman Catholic
faith throughout the world.
But today the ancient, pic
turesque, and impressive ritual
of the Holy See was followed
with the 12-month period OF
prayer inaugurated by the open
Ing of the holy door in the BaS-
ella of st. Peter by the Supreme
Pontiff of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy.
$4,000 at Rites
More than 10000 persons
packed st. Peters as the process
sion, 600 strong, including "a
cardinals and 43 archbishops, en-
tered the historic church.
The procession was regulated
by so chamberlains, resplendant
in capes and bearing swords.
All eyes centered on Pope Plus,
who wore a large white mantle,
embroidered in gold.
The presence of former King
George of Greece, Princess
Stephanie of Belgium, as well as
the entire diplomatic corps and
the flower Of Rome's aristocracy,
lent the ceremony a touch of
glamor seldom achieved even in
Vatican City gatherings.
Spectacle of Beauty
The spectacle enacted when
Pope Plus, in his rich silk robes
the Vatican to st. Peters to
and triple crown, proceeded from
open the holy door by striking
thrice upon its black marble sur
face with a golden hammer was
a thing of beauty and awesome
impressiveness.
But all the brilliant costumes
OF the pontifical attendants and
the uniforms of diplomats and
Papal knights could not over.
shadow the fact that the impel-
ing forces behind the ceremony
were humble simplicity of mind
and supplication of soul.
These were what the Pope
asked for when he first decided
to lead the world in praying
through the IL months of Holy
Year to Divine Providence for
surcease for a world "beset by
material woe."
Richness and Color
The Pope's entrance on his ges-
tatorial chair, held high over the
heads of the papal bearers,
capped a scene unparalleled mag
nificence.
His procession was a pageant
of richness and color. First there
were the Swiss Guards in the
scarlet, yellow and blue uniforms
originally designed by Michael
Angelo, carrying steel halberdS
and with plumed helmets on
their heads.
Then came the secret cham
berlains of cape and sword in
their Renaissance costumes of
black velvet wiz fine lawn ruffs,
knee breeches, black silken hose
and black capes thrown over
one shoulder and held by chain
of gold. Each carried a small
Sword-the symbol of his high
office.
Then followed members of the
Papal court-the monSignorS in
robes of violet, bishops in black,
and after them the sacred college
of cardinals in their long flow
ing robes of scarlet and fur man
ties.
Alien ENJOYS Present
AS the Pope descended from
the chair and took his place on a
golden throne, his attendants went
to their appointed places. On
each side of the throne were
ranked the princes of the church,
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
SOCIAL Meeting

A social event will be subSti-
tuted for the regular business
meeting of the Forest Glen Citi-
zens Association next Wednesday
night, announces Robert Conroy,
president. The social will be
held at the presidents home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

PLYMOUTH 1882 De Luxe convertible
%hae Genea 6py re w'h In SIX
ance like new. Bargain for S445. c. H.
WALLERICH CO., Meridian and St. Joe
SITS. RI-4576.
PLYMOUTH-1931 coupe with rumble seat:
paint, tires, motor all o. K. better see
this one today for a real buy; $325 c.
H. WALLERICH CO.. Meridian and ST.
Joe SITS RI-4576
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
IS Trucks, Trailers, Tractors.

FORD-'50. commercial delivery. sl45;
Chevrolet 81 sedan delivery. S225: Ford
80 pickup. SOS. We have a large selection
of trucks SIS up. WEISSMAE MOTOR
for used car dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring

NIGHT SCHOOL-Nake part of your eve
nings count for improvement Study
practical. useful subjects under compe-
tent. experienced instructors. Attend this
strong. dependa BILE influential school
Telephone or call personally any day. or
Monday or Thursday evening for infor-
nation. FRED W. CASE. principal Cen
trail Business College. Architects &
Builders Bldg. Penn. 81 Vermont SITS.
Hawaiian Guitar, SOC Lesson
In groups, private individual instruc-
tions. sl00 per lesson. BY the Hilo Ha-
Waiians old est home owned school 2lo8
Roosevelt Ave. CHAPS.
WANTED--Names men. women, 1880,
wishing government Jobs. S105-sl75
month. Many examinations. 25 coached
FREE. Apply today for full particulars.
Box l055B, Times.
COMMERCIAL ART
Day or evening Classes; work provided
for advanced students Prunty Studios.
904 City Trust Bldg RI-1066
WORK for Uncle am"-S105-S135 mo-
Many examinations coming. List FREE.
Write Franklin Institute, Dept. 155 B.
Rochester. n. 7.
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CUL-
TURE. Permanent waves. s1.O0; free
finger waves and marcelS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
N { R C H DIS I
IS Household Goods

GOOD quality floor covering. 33c SC. I'd
Cut-Rate Linoleum House. 5ll N Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

s2o-PARK AVE. 725-7 rooms: strictly
modern. hardwood floors: Al furnace.
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. distinctly furnished and g.
room apartments, private baths; every
thing furnished
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
Caesars Ghost
May Be Driving

Someone who is not bothered
much by inhlbitions or supersti-
tons is riding about the country
in a stolen nearSe while officers OF
two counties are eagerly searching
for the culprit.
A report sent TO the sheriff's Of
flee last night states that this
hearse, 1927 model Cadillas, was
stolen in Indio Sunday, by someone
who Immediately set out for parts
unknown The vehicle had the
name "Farrar' printed on each side
at the time 1t was stolen.
While there is great number OF
stolen cars reported to the sheriff.
office, officials there this morning
were at a Joss to understand how
anybody could steal hearse OF all
things, and particularly why thief
would take car which was sure
to attract plenty OF attention whcr-
ever it went.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FLASH
LIGHT

Uncle Wiggily had a flashlight,
which he always kept on a table at
the head of his bed when he went
to sleep. 1t was a cute little flash
light, all shiny and bright like the
lanterns on an automobile.
why does Daddicums always
keep a flashlight by his bed at
night?" asked Bootsie, new little
rabbit boy in Uncle Wiggily's hol-
low rtump bungalow. why does
he, Nurse Jane?"
"Oh, because SO many of you
little Dummies want drinks of water
in the night" answered the musk
rat lady housekeeper. Uncle Wig
gily has to get up to give you drinks
from the bath room. He doesn't
want 10 turn on the big lights, SO
he just uses his little torch from
the table near his bed and he can
see very nicely with that"
"Oh, yes" said Bootsie. Its a
grand idea. wish I had a little
flashlight of my own"
You don't need any" said Nurse
Jane. Uncle Wiggily will always
give you a drink of water in the
night"
mo. I want a flashlight of my
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
(CspyrigAt 1891, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

one shoe. The other was deep
down in the mud.
ooh, dearl" sighed Bootsie.
Never mind" said Uncle Wig
giy kindly. Here is another shoe
for you Which one did you lose,
the left or right?"
THE left" said Bootsie. So Ur-
Gle Wiggily gave him an extra.
spare left shoe he had in his pock-
ct. The rabbit gentleman always
carried a spare pair of shoes in
his pocket when he thought Boot
sic was going adventuring with him,
SO if the little rabbit boy lost one
he could be fitted with another.
Nov we are all right" said Un-
Gle Wiggily to his little rabbit boy
when he had helped him wipe the
mud off the one shoe that had been
pulled out of the ditch. Hop along
ana don't get stuck again"
"Where are we going?" asked
Bootsie. ..
Didn't you say you wanted a
flaslllight?" asked Mr.. Longears.
20. k answered Bootsie, who
sometimes talked that way.
well, l don't want to give you
a flashlieht like mine. 1t costs too
mucn money" said the bunny gen.
tleman. But I'll make one for
you out of lightning bugs and a
little round bottle" -.
But if I have a lightning bug
flashlight," said Bootsie, sit will be
bright and shining all the time. I
want a flashlight 1 can turn on
and off like yours"
IT think I can fix that for yol "
said Uncle Wiggily. But first we
must get some lightning bugs"
What about bottle?' asked
Bootsie.
81 have that" said Uncle Wiggily
and he took from his pocket little
round bottle that once had held
pills. But Uncle Wiggily had swal-
lowed all the pills to make his pink
r ose twinkle brighter. So the bot
tie was empty.
Uncle Wiggily and BootSie hoped
along and along and along and
soon they reached a little cave
where the lightning bugs lived. The
rabbit gentleman krocKed at the
entrance and voice called:
Come inl" ..,s..
So the bunny uncle and Bootsie
hoped into the cave to get light
nipgs bugs. And what happened
next I'll tell you tomorrow when
the story will he about Uncle Wig
gily and Bootsie's fire. And please
ask the iigsaW puzzle not to play
baseball with the tennis Jacket or
It will get knocked all apart.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
Editorial Page
and
Features
NEWSPAPERS SIGN UP

KEEPING step with other industries
IA throughout the nation, the newspa-
pers have submitted a code to the Ma
tional Recovery Administration-the re-
suit of more than three weeks of day
and night labor by committee repre-
senting the publishers of the country.
Each industry has its own peculari-
ties and difficulties which must be ad-
jnsted to conform to the purposes of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.
This is particularly true in the case of
the newspapers, which faced difficult
task in adopting a code which would con-
form to the NRA and at the same time
safeguard the fundamental right of
ewspapers-freedom of the press.
Among other things the NRA provides
for licensing of industries which do not
conform to its provisions and permits
the use of injunctions to compel adher-
ence to these provisions. Licensing and
injunctions are directly opposed to the
first amendment to the constitution,
which prohibits congress, or any other
body, from interfering with the freedom
of the press.
A statement submitted with the code,
declares that licensing an industry car
ries with it the right to revoke the IL
cense. If newspapers accepted the IL
censng feature of NRA it would be pos
sible, for instance, where editorial COM
ment did not meet with the approval OF
some NRA official, for the license to be
revoked, thereby preventing the paper
from publishing.
The possibility of such a condition
arising, even though it might not actual
ly do so, clashes with the principal OF
free press, handed down from the found
ers of the nation.
The code, as submitted to the NRA, is
believed satisfactory to the great major
ity of publishers, and to officials of the
NRA, who were in direct contact at all
times with the publishers committee
which framed the code. The NRA Of
Gals recognized the conditions applying
to the press and the need for flexibiiity
in drawing up regulations for it.
Newspapers, through which the Cos
pei of the NRA has been spread through
out the length and breadth of the land,
have loyalty supported the efforts at re
covery by giving full publicity to all
MIRA activities.
Submitting code merely clinches a
condition which has existed since the
first efforts at recovery were made by
the new administration. The movement
has no more loyal supporters than the
press of the country, as individuals and
collectively.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
BY MRS. s. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. j. p. Williams and daugk-
tiers, Alice and Irene, are vacation
ing in the mountains.
Fred Masitck is spending sey-
eral weeks in San Diego.
The Ralph Bacon family has
gone to Stanton, Calf, where they
plan to make their nome.
Mrs. Nell Gruwell is on the
coast recuperating from her recent
illness.
Ed. SUurdivant has moved from
Seeley to County Line, Okla.
Mrs. T. A. Howard and daugh-
tiers, Katherine and Elizabeth,
spent Sunday in the mountains.
Ed and Palmer Barrett spent
Sunday in Live Oaks.
Miss Pauline Daily, who recently
underwent an operation in Les An
eeles, has been moved from the
hospital and is convalescing under
her mothers care.
George Campbell, Cecil GipsCn,
jim Howard, Herman Oftelie and
Cantrul Walton enjoyed the rodeo
in Jacumba Sunday.
Harold Dickson and Earl UpshaW
made a business trip to Los An
eeles last week.
Mrs. c. O. Burnett, who has been
vacationing in Live Oaks Springs,
returned to her home Saturday
morning.
w. 0. Huson, who has been Ill
for some time, returned last night
from a vacation in the Laguna
mountains and will resume his du-
ties or the mail loute Wednesday.
Mrs. D. L. Potter returned Sun
Gay from Los Angeles where she
has been helping care for her Sis
ter, Miss Pauline Daily, who has
been seriously i'll there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Smith and
baby daughter, who have been j.,
; Los Angeles fer the past three
| months, are contemplating making
their nome there permanently.
Miss Seeley Oftelie, who has
been vacationing in Los Angeles
and San Bernardino for the past
several weeks, returned TO her home
| last week.
Friends of Mrs. William Schultz
| will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering from her recent illness.
Miss Roberta Ferguson was Tie
| guest of Miss Ruth Grafton IN ia
cumba last weekend. Miss Grafton
| returned home with Mrs. Ferguson
and was ner guest for several days.
Miss Seeley Oftelie was the guest
! of her cousin, Miss Kitty Wunz, in
| Catalina over the weekend.
| Jim HcHone has been visiting his
brother, John McHone, for the past
| week.
Mrs. A. C. Bransford of BraWley
was the guest of her mother, Mrs
j. It. Oftelie, Saturday.
Miss Roberta Ferguson was the
houseguest of Miss Ruth McHendry
at her home in Calipatria for sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ottawa and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
Don't Quote Me-
|. BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. A
good place to keep out OF is the
department of agriculture's crop
reporting offices on a day when
a report is to be issued. Intruders
get shared in the elaborate device
used to prevent premature leaks"
and find themselves imprisoned,
sometimes for several hours.
Yesterdays cotton consumption
report was held up two minutes
because three persons inadverten-
thy Numbered into the offices.
The first two were newspaper
men, new to the department. They
found hall doors locked behind
them and guards adamant against
their pleas to get out.
But we've got to get out" one
of them said.
well you can't was the reply.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
CHAMBER TO
HEAR MEYER
, TALK TONIGHT

A number of reservations have
been made by out of town residents
for this evenings dinner-meeting
ard P. Meyer, local business man,
will be the principal speaker. He
will tell of his impressions of re-
turning business while on a recent
extended trip to the east and to
Canada.
The dinner will commence to-
night at $50 o'clock, and Presi-
dent w. H. Tyler, of the chamber
of commerce, announces that a
general invitation is extended to
everyone, whether members of the
chamber of not, to attend and
hear Meyer speak. Ladies are es-
pecially invited, he states, and will
find the meeting an interesting one
and the speakers address instruc-
tive.
1t is evident from statistical
charts and reports that the eastern
part of the country is rapidly re-
covering from the economic depreS-
sion of the past few years. There
fore reports of business from the
east are of particular Importance
at this time, as indicative of early
improvement in the western states
For that reason, it is stated by
Mark Munson, chairman oil the
chamber IS program committee. that
the talk of Meyer tonight has par
ticular import to every business
man in Ell Centre and Imperial
Valley, and all should attend and
hear the speaker s description OF
conditions in the eastern part OF
the country, and the decisive signs
of awakening business.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

family have moved from the Hull
ranch 10 a new location near the
Westside school.
Mrs. Elmo c. Long received a
letter from Miss Eunice Sprinkle,
who. with her sister, Mary Sprinkle,
is making an extensive tour
through the United States. The
Misses Sprinkle have visited l6
states. They reached New York
August 1 and visited with Mrs.
Longs folks at Bay Ridge. They
left August for New Hampshire
and plan to stop at Niagara Falls,
the Century of Progress exposition
at Chicago and to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Meadows in Ameri
can Falls, Idaho. They will re-
turn to Imperial Valley in the early
fall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09

own" said Bootsie. I'm going 10
ask Daddicuns to make me one" "
Bootsie had that name because he
vas always losing his shoes in the
mud. Hardly ever Gid he go out
for a walk with Uncle Wiggiiy and
the other rabbit children but Boot
sic would lose one of his shoes. If
he tried to jump over a mud pud-
die. which the others easily leaped,
Bootsie would land on the edge and
get stuck. Then, when Uncle Wig
gily pulled him out, Bootsie would
have but one shoe on.
That's why he was called Boot
sic.
Uncle Wiggily was just going adj
venturing when Bootsie hoped out
after his father, calling:
wait for mel Wait for mel"
What do you want, my dear?"
asked Uncle Wiggily, turning
around after he had jumped over
a ditch of mud and water
Il want to come with you" said
Bootsie.
What for?" asked Uncle Wig
gily.
."I want to look for a little llaGh-
light that l can keep on a table
by my bed as you do" answered
Bootsie.
"Hal Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. well, come along
So Bootsie hoped and jumped
over the ditch But ne did not
jump quite far enough, SO he land
ed on the edge in the muddy much
and one paw stuck ana when Mr.
Longears pulled the little boy bunny
out OF the ditch Bootsie had only
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09

Acting Secretary Tugwell Is In
here too and he can't get out
either"
Promptly at 1888 a. m, the
crop board filed out of the section
of the building to the room where
the consumption estimates were to
be released at II o'clock.
Two minutes later the intruders
were allowed to follow.
The board kindly delayed an
nouncing the estimates until the
two sheepish newspapermen arrived
at HOP a. m. Tugwell, equally
sheepish. dashed back TO his own
office.
The entire section OF the south
building OF the department, con-
tanning more than 100 offices in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, SIS State street,
81 Centre, California. w. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone 2e, business office: 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
Robber Holds Up
Bra.vley Market

A lone ropber described as being
an American, II Or 10 years Of age
weighing about 120 pounds aud s
feet 4 inches in height, held up
RobinSonS Drive-In market III
Drawley last night at the point Of
a gun and made off with 500 in
coin and currency according to a
report telephoned to local police
headquarters this morning.
The report states that the robber
used rusty, single action six
shooter in his holdup operations.
The robbery occurred at II o'clock
last night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
MEN RUN SECOND

| MERE man took it on the chin again
| Hl yesterday in Arizona, when Mrs Isa-
bella Greenway triumphed over two of
| the so-called stronger sex" receiving
! the Democratic nomination for the one
seat in congress allotted to her state
| Arizona being overwhelmingly Demo-
! cratic, yesterdays verdict means that
| Mrs. Greenway will take her seat in con-
gress next December.
All information available on the sub
ject indicates that Arizona has chosen
WELL
Mrs. Greenway, while in politics, is
not a politician, as the word is usually
used. She is Democratic national COM
mitteewoman from Arizona, but has
never held any public office
Reported to be skilled in all the DOM
este arts usually ascribed to women, she
is also interested in other activities not
usually included in "womans sphere,
or at least they didn't used to be-
Mrs. Greenway not only flys her own
airplane, in which she made her cleo
ton campaign, but she controls and op-
crates an airplane line in this state.
She is a close personal friend of the
President and of Mrs. Roosevelt, hav-
ing been one of the latter's bridesmaids
at her marriage to the President. Such
connections will not be considered
handicap to the congresswoman-to-be
The place she will take in congress
was formerly held by Lewis Douglas,
who resigned from congress to become
director of the budget, an office which
it is believed Mrs. Greenway was influ-
entail in obtaining for him.
In the realm of national politics Arl-
IONA seems to be doing very we'll.
incidentally Arizona voted for repeal
yesterday also, but as there was no op-
position from the dry faction, the vote
for repeal is really subordinate in inter-
est to the practical election of Mrs.
Greenway.
Sympathy for the poor men who OPP
posed her forbds any comment on just
how badly she beat them.
Mr.. Hoover is enjoying the fishing up
in the northwest. And only one who has
been in the White House can appreciate
how much he is enjoying it.
Something else to worry about -
storm is raging on Saturn.
If Los Angeles has sense enough 10
nut James E. Davis back as chief OF po-
lice it will be surprising. An o11icef
-. uo+;opo1 roputatiOn should be
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09

Guiding that of the crop reporters
is cut off from the outside world
on the report days from opening
time until a report is issued.
All telephones to the offices are
disconnected, window shades are
drawn and then the statisticians GO
to work
Once a girl employee tainted
about two hours before a report
was due. By frantic wig wagging
from a window, a doctor was OBJ
tanned.
After the physician revived her
he wanted to hurry out because
of a rush CALI No. officials said
he must stay until the crop re-
port was out. And he did.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09

Canning 4. apricot producers in
Santa Clara, Contra Costa, Alameda
and San Benito counties have form
ed an organization and expect $40
ton for their fruit.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09
CLAIMS HOT DOG RECORD

PENDLETON, Ore. U.D-Claim-
ant for the Misunderstanding
championship is Pennsylvania
youth, member Of the Civilian
Conservation Corps. The boy
spent s4.l0 of his IS monthly
check on hamburgers, consuming
Al sandwiches during the day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09

Future Farmers of Shasta union
high school own 200 purebred pigs
raised from sows bought with mon
ey loaned by the Kiwanis club OF
Redding three years ago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-09

Something else to worry about -
storm is raging on Saturn.