davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
Santa Fe Starts
Improvements AT
Grand & Canyon

GRAND CANYON, Ariz, Sept. 18
U.P)-A 80 per cent increase in tour
ist travel for this year over 1888 to-
Gay prompted Santa Fe railroad Of
ficials to order work started i'm
mediately on the first unit of the
s500,O00 Bright Angel lodge on the
rim CT the Grand Canyon.
When the present tourist year
ends it has been estimated by M
r. Tillotson, superintendent of the
park that more than 100000 visitors
will nave stopped on the south rim
of the canyon this year. The season
runs from October / to October l
with the park being open for the
entire season.
The new addition is being built
around the old Bucky O'Neill log
cabin, one of the first in this sec
ton and a perpetuated monument
to the memory of the pioneer sher-
iff of Yavapai county and mem
Der of Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
The Myers Brothers Construction
company of Los Angeles have been
awarded the contract for the work
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
TIGERS ARE
ALMOST SURE
WINNERS NOW

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. UP)-The
Detroit Tigers need play only 500
baseball during their remaining IL
games to coast into the American
league pennant-eyen if the runner
up Yankees win all their IL remain
ing contests.
Detroit gained this happy status
yesterday by blanking the Yanks, 3
to 0, in the opening game of their
alleged crucial series" Alvin Grow
der, reputedly washed up long ago,
limited the New York batsmen to
six futile safeties. Mickey Coch,
rane's Tigers stretched their lead
to six and a half games over the
Yanks.
CroWders mates found the great
Lefty Gomez and Fordham Johnny
Murphy for nine hits, which were
converted into single tallies in the
first. third and sixth. White, Geh-
ringer and Goslin headed the attack
with two hits each.
Washington doWned Cleveland,
13 to g. Rookie Reese Diggs, up from
Baltimore, made his major league
debut by holding the Indians to
eight hits.
Eric McNair led the Athletics to
ga victory over Chicago's tail-end
White Sox. Boston's Red Sox tight
ened their grip on fourth place by
blanking st. Louis, 3 to o. Rookie
George Hockette, from Kansas City,
allowed the Browns only two hits.
All National league games were
washed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LONG
CHASE

Uncle Wiggily had taken basket
of cute little apple pies to make a
party for the animal children in
the Hollow Stump School. But
while waiting under a tree for the
school recess, the rabbit gentleman
fell asleep. When he awakened, the
basket of pies was gone.
Some one came along while l
was asleep and took the pies!" ex-
claimed Mr.. Longears. Il wonder
who could be SO mean?'
1t did not take him long to find
out, for just then, over his head in
the air, he heard the sound of
swishing wings and a harsh voice
laughed: "Ha! Ha! Hal"
Looking up, Uncle Wiggily saw a
big black crow bird flying along
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
Deputy Is Injured
In Beer Hall Fight

Fred Elliott, deputy sheriff, is
nursing cuts and bruises near his
left eye received yesterday after
noon when he was assailed by two
men in a Seeley beer hall. Louis
Garoutte and NJ. Duncan were
brought to the county Jail charged
with disturbing the peace and re-
sisting an officer.
Elliott had been sent to the See
ley beer hall in regard to the mat
ter of a license to permit dancing
in the establishment. Upon his ar
rival he found free-for-all fight
in progress, according to the report
at the sheriff IS office. Attempt
ing to bring peace among the COM
battants, Elliott was set upon and
struck over the left eye, breaking
hts eyeglasses.
The arrest of the two men fol-
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

and taking root, they anchored the
sands.
Before this project was completed
the hill had been continuously chan
ging form and moving southward
as a result Of wind action.
A famous Landmark IN the capt.
tai has been razed in the interest OF
public safety.
The slender steeple of the old
National Metropolitan Methodist
church, where Presidents U. S.
Grant and William Mckinley wor-
shipped, was dismantled the other
day by steeplejacks. The church
new serves as Dist let of Columbia
emergency relief headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

with the basket of pies in his beak.
Because the basket was SO heavy the
crow could not fly very fast nor
very high.
II think I can catch him. said
Uncle Wiggily. I'll chase after
him SO saying, the rabbit gentle
man hoped up and chased the
crow. Looking down over the edge
OF the basket that he carried in
his beak the black crow bird hoarse-
ly cawed and said;
Pies for Little Crows
You can't catch me, Uncle Wig
gily! I'm going to take these pies
to my little crow birds in my nest.
They are very fond of pie. My little
crows will have a party with them I
And there is no use in your chas-
ing me"
1T may be a long chasei" painted
Mr.. Longears, but I'll catch you at
last and get those pies back"
mo, you won't" boasted the
crow.
So the chase kept up, the big,
black crow, with the basket of pies
in his beak Tapping his wings and
Uncle Wiggily making his legs go
very fast to catch the naughty bird.
Though how am ever going TO
catch him I don't know" thought
poor Uncle Wiggily, as the chase
led over the fields, up hill and
down hill and through the woods.
II can't get up in the air to take
the basket away from that crow.
But if he gets tired and has to land
like an airplane, then can rush
| up TO him and get the basket"
Now about this time Mr.. Twisty-
tail, the fat pig gentleman, who had
made a big kite for one of his boy
pigs named Floppy, waddled out to
try the paper toy and see how it
would fly. 1t was the kind of kite
with a tail. Mr.. Twistytail had
made the kite so well that it was
soon flying in the air and it was
bobbing about in the wind when
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

I'VE, the people of the United States,
In order to form more perfect union,
establish justice, insure domestic tran
guilty, provide for the common defense,
promote the general welfare, and secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity, do ordain and establish
this Constitution for the United States
of America
By this simple, straightforward dec
laration, the makers of the Constitution
of the United States gave out the basic
law of the land. 1t is the Preamble to
the Constitution
The II articles that follow detail Sec
ton by section the purposes set forth in
the Preamble.
The first Article is most important. In
10 sections, it gives the composition,
powers and limitations of both Houses of
Congress. In four ways the new Con-
greSs became much more important and
powerful than the Congress under the
Articles of Confederation.
First, Congress could devise and col
lect taxes without asking the help of the
states.
Second, it could raise and support
armies and naval forces without state
permission.
Third, it could regulate commerce
among the states and foreign countries.
Fourth, it could do all things neces-
sary and proper to carry into effect the
powers given it by the Constitution.
The Constitution further provided
that revenue-raising measures originate
only in the lower House, and Congress
had sole power to mint coins, declare
war, establish postoffices, and exercise
authority over what later became the
District of Columbia.
Finally, the states were prohibited
from coming money and entering into
any treaty with foreign countries. Fur
ther, without consent of Congress, no
state was permitted to keep troops or en-
gage in war unless actually invaded, or
lay any duties on imports or exports.
-O
Protactinium, new metal worth a
million dollars an ounce, has been dis
covered. How long before Cecil B. De
Mile will make bathtub out of it?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
Coltech Grid Coach
Hurt In Scrir,7y1age

PASADENA, Sept. l9 U.P)-W. L.
(Fox) Stanton, Caltech coach, was
the most chagrined man in foot
ball today.
He became his team first cas-
ualty when he was bowled over by
backfield runner and suffered a
broken left leg. Physicians said he
would be on crutches three weeks.
Stanton is the oldest football
mentor in point of service on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
Vencill's Milk
Is Safe Milk

We don't buy outside milk. OUR
tIERD-milk is bottled and double
capped on the ranch with a mini
mum of handling. A fine quality
milk with absolutely one price to
all. Also have the largest filtering
and water system around Ell Cen
tro. Earl Vencill, Owner. Phone
1l23-R for delivery. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
NAZI REVOLT HINTED

LINZ, Austria, Sept. l8. up =
More than 1000 Nazis and Com
muniSts have been arrested in the
last few days at Linz, Wells, Steyr,
Gnunden and Salzburg, it was re-
ported reliably today. Unconfirmed
reports said police received inforna-
tion Nazis and Communists plan.
ned a revolt for this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
MACKEY HOME RUNS

PASADENA, Sept. 18. U.P)-The
SOS 900 Flintridge mansion of Hen
ry S. Mackay, Jr., Los Angeles at
torney and son-in-law of the late
u. S. Senator Frank p. Flint, lay
in ashes today, destroyed by fire
that started in the basement. The
flames spread SO quickly that SER
wants and members Of the family
scarcely had time to remove the
most valuable articles Of furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
DRIVE SAFELY

Schools are open again and that state
ment should be significant to the motor
ist
AT certain periods of the day hundreds
of Ell Centre youngsters will be on the
streets, going to and returning from
school,
They are just the same as youngsters
everywhere else-the same sort of young
sters their fathers and mothers were.
They are impulsive and act impulsively,
without taking the time to consider that
their actions may be risking their lives.
1t behooves all automobile drivers to
drive with care at all times, but particu-
larly so when using streets crowded with
youngsters, and near school buildings.
All of US have seen youngsters dart in
to the highway in pursuit of ball or
while playing some sort of game. Mar
row escapes from serious accidents-pos-
sibly fatal ones-are the rule rather
than the exception.
No amount of safety instructions Civ
en- the youngsters can be taken as an as
surance that they won't take chance.
Nine times out of 10 they will.
Therefore the motorist cannot take a
chance On him is the burden Of guard
ing the child who is too young to guard
himself properly.
There is only one sadder sight than
seeing crippled child, that is to see
some child in casket the result of
motorist taking a chance.
We have been very fortunate in hav-
inly only minimum of accidents to
school children throughout the years.
But right now our county total is high
er than it ever has been before. Certain
ly it should not go higher through the
death of school pupil.
Mr.. Motorist-every motorist in Ell
Centro-it is up to you to do your part
to make our streets safe for our young
sters.
g If California becomes the land of milk
and honey, Mr.. Sinclair, won't there be
I a lot of flies?
While the textile strike is on, how will
the Nazis get all their flags and shirts?
All of the new deal' reports will look
good for a while. Elections are here.
-O
Recently a donkey fell out of truck
5 and choked on its halter. Would the ele-
phant have done the same thing?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
LOS ANGELES GETS WARM

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l8. U.P) =
A 1894 heat record was established
here at noon today when govern
n1ent Thermometers registered 81
degrees, with the mercury still
climbing.
The previous high mark for the
year was 95, established July 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

Published every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. e2s State street
q Centre. California. ". c. Costello. business
manager Telephone a. business office: 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associationa
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents: by mail, SO cents per month
In advance Entered at El Centre, California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. O. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
POLICE SAWED JAIL BARS

QUINCY, Mass. U.P)-Quincy po-
lice we're forced to saw the bars OF
cell to release Ray Lastra, charged
with drunkenness, after the keys 10
the cell had been lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 9, Chicago 4.
Boston 8, st. Louis 0.
Detroit 3, New York O.
Washington l3, Cleveland 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE CONSTITUTION

This Is the second of series OF six articles
reviewing the history and contents OF the
U. S. Constitution, in observance of "Consti.
tuition Week and the 147th anniversary of
the Constitutions birth. September IL, 1857.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
Looking Backward
What the Pres. File. Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September l8, 1914

William Fullerton, state humane
officer, is making tour of the
valley towns and in that connec-
ton came to Ell Centro today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
TEN YEARS AGO
September l8. 1924

Cooler weather the last few days
is bringing much JOY to Imperial
Valley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September Is, 1919
Two schools which planned to
open last Monday are still without
two teachers, Superintendent of
Schools A. P. Shibley stated this
morning.
Mrs. C. E. Scott has returned
from a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Wills in Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

Phil D. Swing returned yester-
day from Bard where he has been
spending the past few days on
county business.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

Mrs. Robert Burns and small son
are back from ther summer spent
at San Diego and vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

While the textile strike is on, how will
the Nazis get all their flags and shirts?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

If California becomes the land of mill
and honey, Mr.. Sinclair, won't there b,
a lot of flies?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

All of the new deal' reports will look
good for a while. Elections are here
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

Protactinium, new metal worth
million dollars an ounce, has been dis
covered. How long before Cecil B. De
Mile will make bathtub out of it?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-18

Recently a donkey fell out of truck
and choked on its halter. Would the ele-
phant have done the same thing?
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
SUPPLY

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board Of Supervisors, until
10 a. m, Courthouse time. Monday.
February 5th. 1884. for the furnish
ing Of all county blanks, blank
books. stationery. etc.. for the year
beginning February 5th. 1894.
For the printing, numbering. and
binding of the following receipts,
books, blanks and orders, and fur
nIshing the stock therefore:
Sheriff'S License Tax Receipts, q
stated price per SO receipts.
School Tax Receipts, a stated
price per 500 receipts.
Road Tax Receipts. a stated priea
per 500 receipts
Assessors Personal Property Tax
Receipts, stated price for 500 re-
ceipts.
Tax Receipts. 1000 sets with
stubs, In each book. Sample to be
seen in the office Of the County
Treasurer.
County Warrants, in duplicate,
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

giStration per so.
Absent Voter Envelopes per so.
Absent Voter AffidavitS per so.
Application for Cancellation Of
Registration, change of address, per
SO.
Application for Cancellation of
Registration. change Of party affih-
alton, per so.
Application for Absent OF Dis
abled Voters Ballot, per 50.
Signature Roster. per roster.
Copies Of Revised Election Laws,
each.
Abstract Of Election Returns per
100.
Printing the following blanks and
furnishing the stock therefore:
81ax28, 81ax14. 7x8N. prices per 100,
$50, and 500, printed on one side
prices per 100, $50, and 500,
printed on both sides.
All bids, must be accompanied by
cashiers check for Fifty ($5000)
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder viii enter into q con-
tract for the faithful performance
of the service and win be required
to give substantial bond in such
amount as the Board Of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
All bids must be accompanied by
copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors this End day of January, 1884.
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
Publish January 6, 13. 20, q, 1884
February 3, 1894.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

In a world turned topsy-turyy
what could be more appropriate
than en- upside down cake! And II
it's made with luscious discs of
canned pineapple. set in caramel
goodness, Drowned to golden
whole. it's enough to right tie appe-
tites of any family.
And the pineapple upside down
cake has much more than its mere
golden goodness and simplicity Of
preparation to recommend 1t. Now
that nutritional studies have found
canned pineapple to be valuable
source of essential vitamins and min
erals, an important aid to digestion.
housewives and hostesses are seek.
ing new ways Of including pineapple
In sorne way daily on the menu. T..
PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
"A cupful Of but. a cupful OF
ter chopped dates
| cupful OF brown a cupful OF pc.
sugar cans lin per.
8 slices OF canned feet halves. ii
pineapple possible}
8 maraschin0
cherries
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
APACHES LOSE
TO DOUGLAS

The Apaches lost their second
game of the week on Saturday eve
ming to the Douglas High School
Bulldogs by a 1896 score in nip
and tuck tils- le that was anyones
battle until the final whistle sound
ed.
The Apaches made their best
showing of the ceason in this con-
test and went down to defeat only
when experience finally gained an
upper hand for their rivals in the
closing minutes of the game.
The ApacheS opened the contest
by taking the lead and held 1t thru
out the entire first half with the ex-
ception of the last minute of play
in the second quarter. The third
frame was nip and tuck affair with
The Bulldogs being slightly In the
lead. A barrage of baskets in the
final quarter by the Bulldogs gave
them the contest.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

Melt the butter in a wide shallow
pan or skillet. Add the sugar, dis.
tributing II evenly. Lay the pineap,
pie. dates and pecans in this sugar
mixture, and place a cherry in each
pineapple center. Then prepare the
Sponge Part
SPONGE PART
{ eggs l tsp. of tar
Q capfu! or sugar trate baking
q cupful Of -four powder
u tsp. OF salt
"a tsp. OF lem
on extract
Beat the egg y0lks until light and
lemon'colored. Gradually add The
sugar which has been sifted. Fold
in the beaten whites of eggs. Sift
the -four. baking powder, and salt
together s times, and fold into the
mixture. Fold in the beaten whites
of the other 2 eggs and add the fla.
yoring. Pour over the pineapple mix.
ture aud bake in moderate oven
$3.50 Gegrees) until done. Let cool
in the pan for minutes before tnrn-
ing the cake out upside down.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

LEGAL NOTICE
five on a sheet. bond paper. q
stated price per 500 warrants.

five on sheet. bond paper, a
stated price per 500 warrants
Assessment Lists with binders)
bond paper. stated price per 1000.
Sample to be seen in the office of
the County Assessor.
! Printing. binding and furnishing
all blank books used III the various
/. county offices of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty. Said books to be similar to
tlioce now in use. Is to specify the
price for each kind of book proposed
to be furnished.
| Assessment Rolls, two books,
printed. numbered pages. bound. 400
pages to book and one book of 200
pages Sample to be seen In the
office CT County Treasurer.
LooSe leaf books. printed forms
| for use in the office of the Clerk
, of Superior Court, stated price
for bnders and leaves-price per
500 for leaves, prices singly for
binders and post binders.
ELECTION SUPPLIES So. ..........
Ballots, Primary and General, per
1000 or fraction of 1000.
Sample Ballots, tinted paper, per
100.
Sample Ballots, muslin per (Prim-
ary), 100.
Sample Ballots. muslin per (Cren-
eraD 100
| List of Candidates per 100.
Poll Lists per So
Challenger Lists pr so.
Cards of Instructions per 100
50-Foot Limit Notices per 100.
Boxes of Supplies per 100.
Notice to Voters per 100.
Nomination Papers, according to
law. per 100.
Nomination Petitions as per pro-
vision of Revised Statutes 1928. and
subsequent laws, stated price per
100.
Absent Voters Ballots, white paper,
per 100.
Certificates of Registration per SO.
Application for Certificate Of Re-
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
Emery Stoddard.

Emery Stoddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas spent
the week end at Mariana, with Mrs.
Honnas' mother, Mrs. N. E. Moore.
Mrs Myrtle Jacob Is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Frank Burch. =.
Mr.. and Mis-. Chas Reeves were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ira
Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larimore OF
Nogales were Sonolta visitors last
Friday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wi. h to thank our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
nathy and for the floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Alec Grant
Herbert Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crawford
have moved to Fort Huachuca where
Mr. Crawford has position.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS Davis were
Nosales visitors Monday.
Mrs. Eva Barnett and Baxter
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
AT CIRCLE z

Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry Of To-
peka, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackburn
of Chicago, Mr.. and. Mrs. John
earns of New York, Mrs. Railton
and party of three from Chicago,
and Arthur N. Pack and pilot Of
Princeton, N. j., are among recent
arrivals at Circle z Guest Ranch.
Pack and pilot flew in Monday
night in Packs private plane. Pack
Is publisher of Nature Magazine.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Henery Wood who has been
Ill with influenza the past two
weeks, is recovering.
The Elgin Community Club will
hold it's regular meeting Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kester, daughter Genevieve.
son Ernhart, were Patagonia visit
ors Sunday and also guests at
the Brooks ranch.
The Womans Club of Patagonia
Is giving a home talent play Sat-
urday mite, January Goth. Dancing
after the play.
Mrs. Troy Ramsey and daughter
Grace were Fort Huachuca visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Burch and infant son,
have returned to their home hav-
ing spent two months with Mrs.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
sATTERF1ELD HERE

C. L. Satterfield. owner of the
Elm Street Rooming House. arriv-
ed few days ago from Davis
Okla, and is spending several days
before going to California to visit
his mother. He reports business
greatly improved in Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that on February 5th, 1884, at the
office of the Board of Supervisors
of Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona, final hearing on the Pc
tition to abandon certain streets
and alleys in the East Side Add1-
ton to the Patagonia Townsite, will
be had and at said hearing con-
slider the petition and all opposi-
ton, objections, demands or claims
for compensation, and may hear
evidence, and either reject Or order
the granting of said petition and
the abandonment of the streets
and alleys as requested.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish. Jan. l3, 20, o. 1884
Feb. 8, 1934)
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
BACK FROM HUNT

H. E. Montgomery of the Big 6
Service Station. Fleck Miner. Owen
Miller and Mr.. Marlin. returned
Thursday from q hunt 40 miles
south of Nogales in Sonora and on
which they got three deer. On the
trip they ran into bunch of jave-
linaS.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
REPRESENTATIVE OF
GENERAL GALES HERE

J. L. Portillo, per; onal representa-
tive of General Plutarco E. Gales,
was here Tuesday from Mexico City,
He was escorted up to the border
by Dudley Ellis In Ellis private car
Ellis left here Tuesday for Los An
geles. ->