davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
BY THEON WRIGHT
limited Press Staff CnrreSnnn

NEW YORK, June ia highly
moral lesson concerning the effect
of an increase in wages upon curve
ball pitching is now being demon
strated by the collaborating Dean
boys at st. Louis.
Yesterday the younger Dean,
Paul, turned in the Cards 30th win
of the season. He beat Boston, 7-3,
registering the 18th triumph by the
amalgamated association of Deans,
and the seventh he and Brother Je-
rome have accomplished since they
returned from a strike for an extra
$4,000 on Paul'S paycheck.
In the last Is games, the Cards
have won 10, the Deans seven. Early
this year loud-speaking Brother Je-
rome Dizzy Dean prognoSticated
45 games as the Dean family's share
of the Cardinals success this sea-
son. 1t appears they will make it.
The Giants bombing force was in
action again in Cincinnati, taking
the RedlegS in the series starter, 12-
l. Freddy FitZsimmons pitched for
the league leaders and became so
exhilerated he knocked out four hits
in five trips.
The Giants held their advantage
of a game and half over the Cards
and two games over the Cubs, who
defeated Philadelphia.
Bud Timing worked the last six
innings for Chicago, relieving Roy
Joiner after the Philly sluggers had
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
DEAN BROTHERS MAKING GOOD
ON BOAST TO ST. LOUIS TEAM

misuSed him and Weaver for five
runs in the third. Timing confined
the Phils to a single hit for the re-
mainder Of the game, and in the
fifth he doubled with Jurges aboard
to tie the score, and ran home him
self on Willie Herman'S two baSer.
The score was 6-5.
Homers Mounting
Chuck Klein joined Zeke Bonura,
Mel OFT and Lou Gehrig at the top
of hte home run brigade, polling out
his 18th in the third with two on.
The Pirates suffered the only set
back among the leaders, at the
hands of Danny Taylor, Brooklyn
leftfielder, who poled out five hits
in six trips to the plate. He hit his
fifth single in the eighth with the
bases loaded and the Dodgers run
behind, scoring two to start a four
run rally. The final count was 9-7.
Detroit took advantage of rainy
day in New York to defeat Boston
and enhance their position at the
top of the loop by half game. All
other teams were washed out
The Tigers coasted behind Tom
my Bridges expert throwing until
the sixth when Tommy took things
in hand. He singled, Fox sacrificed
him, Cochrane walked and Gehrin-
ger drove Bridges home. Rogell sim
gled Greenberg doubled and wild
throw by johnson scored the fourth.
Detroit won, AZ, Bridges holding
the Red Sox to seven we'll distrib-
uted hits
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

man long to reach the Hollow
Stump School. He found the Lady
Mouse Teacher out in front with the
animal boys and girls gathered
around her, anxiously waiting 10
start on the June Walk.
II am SO glad you could come,
Uncle Wiggily,' said Miss Mouse. Il
was rather timid about taking so
many little tots to the woods alone.
The Bad Chaps, you know" she
whispered to the rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, I'm all ready for any Bad
Chaps" said the bunny gentleman.
"How?" asked Miss Mouse as the
animal children formed in lines to
begin the June Walk.
"I have a Cat Gun with me-" said
Mr.. Longears, showing Miss Mouse
the tin bean blower ne had used to
frighten Prowler, the clawing cat,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
DARROW BOARD
MEMBER QUITS

WASHINGTON, June 13. U.P)-
w. O. Thompson, vigorous dissent
ing member of the Darrow review
board resigned today and charged
that NRA daily reveals more clearly
a marked trend toward Fascism in
America.
In a long letter to President
Roosevelt, Thompson set forth
anew his opposition to the NRA.
He assumed full responsibility for
writing the supplementary report
filed with the first board study
which held there was no hope for
the small business man under pres
ent code setups In 1t he said the
nation faced the choice of govern
ment sustained monopoly or So
cialized system of control.
He attacked Recovery Admins
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

Mayflower hotel, the federal alco-
hol control administration will hold
hearings to discuss among other
things whether it wouldn't be a
pretty good idea to refuse credit to
liquor buyers who don't pay their
bills after go days.
The S1OO,O0OOOO dog food indus
try now has a blue eagle code of
fair competition-so it will be per-
fectly safe hereafter to buy any dog
biscuit on the market without max
ing a personal investigation.
The code guarantees that any dog
food on sale is grade-A and good for
dogs. The regulations are so strict
that dog food from now on, in fact,
will be palatable theoretically for
man and beast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
COUNTY HAS
GIANT CACT|

Most world records are broken in
California, and particularly in I'M
perial Valley. Who knows that there
are quite number of giant sagu-
arc cacti in California, in Imperial
county to be exact, and that prob
ably the tallest single spine cactus
in existence is in eastern Imperial
county, not far from the route of
the All-American canal?
This saguaro cactus, which has
been named Imperial Sentinel"
was discovered by A. B. Clayton,
scenic photographer Of San Diego
and Henry A. Harris of the Eng
lish Village, and report was made
to the El Centro Chamber of Com
merce. The cactus measures SO feet
in height and 36 foot sentinel ris-
ing from the desert is a rather i'm
pressiye sentinel in an area of low
desert growth and shoots aloft as
impressively as does Cleopatra's
/ Needle and other obelisks.
There are in this area in eastern
giant saguaro, some Of them 80 to
40 acres in extent, but the sentinel
stands alone and aloof, removed
from other groups. 1t is particu-
larly prominent for the reason that
there are no branches and it is a
perfect speciment Of the single
spine saguaro cactus.
FL Centro Chamber of Commerce
directors, realizing that the ALL
American canal will bring much
traffic to eastern Imperial county,
have urged Ray Priest engineer in
charge of canal construction, to un-
dertake the protection and preser-
vation Of these saguaro, which are
situated near the route of the canal.
The construction of the canal will
mean much traffic and, unless pro-
tective measures are taken, destruc-
ton of these giants Of the desert.
Arizona has found it necessary to
start a Save the Saguaro" move
ment and with fewer speciments of
saguaro cacti in California it will
be Of similar importance, state
j chamber directors, that they should
be protected here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
FLAG DAY

Tomorrow is Flag day. the 157th an
nlversary of the adoption of the stars
and stripes as the flag of the United
States of America.
In honor of the occasion public exer-
cises will be held under the auspices of
the local Elks lodge at Wilson school
backgrounds tomorrow night. All who
can do so should make an effort to at
tend this patriotic service which is an
annual inspiration to the community.
Flags should be displayed throughout
the city in honor of Flag day. In this
connection we are informed that places
displaying their flags at half staff dur
ing the official mourning period for the
late Governor Rolph, may, with proprie-
ty, display the flag at full staff tomor-
row, returning to half-staff position on
the following day.
The flag is the symbol of this nation
and as such should be accorded the full
est honor and respect by those dwelling
within its borders. 1t is entirely fitting
that day should be placed apart each
year for paying homage to the flag, that
all of US may reflect on the conditions
under which it was created and renew
our allegiance to it.
Under the stress and excitement of
patriotic programs and the stimulus Of
an emergency, 1t IS not difficult to work
up an emotion over the flag. This sort
Of patriotism, while better than being
unmoved by such occasions, is not the
most satisfactory. Instead citizens should
feel and extend a deep reverence to the
flag every day in the year.
The light minded and the skeptics may
jeer at devotion to the flag, yet there is
no more praiseworthy emotion in the
heart of man than such an attitude
toward the symbol of the nation he calls
his own, whether by birth or adoption.
The American citizen who can look up
on the stars and stripes without feeling
stirred within himself, is to be tiled
He is missing something that not all the
gold in the world can procure for him.
Those who sincerely love their flag and
are loyal to it and all that it stands for,
alone know the joys of true patriotism
That chuckling you can hear if you
listen we'll, probably comes from Pro-
fessor Tugwell, laughing at the senate.
How about canceling Italys debt if
they will take Primo Carnera back home?
The latest Chinese-Japanese 'crisis'
seems to have exploded in the faces of
the gentlemen from Toxic.
The example set by Friend Richard
son might we'll be followed by couple
of other gubernatorial candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

Mouse could better watch the child
ren by keeping behind them.
Il hope we have some adventures
on this June Walk" said Baby Bun
ty to Billie Wagtail, the goat boy
And they did. I'll tell you about
them in the story tomorrow night
which will be about Uncle Wiggily's
busy day. And hope the egg beat
er doesn't turn around SO fast that
it makes the gas stove dizzy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. 625 State street,
FL Centro, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager Telephone e. business office; 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
SDom't Quote ME-
By United Press.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Slick-
ers from the city aren't going to
put anything over Police Chief Err
nest Brown, who has ruled that all
the sailors in the cast of Sailor Be-
ware" had better do little bewar-
ing themselves.
The chief says that the show
which was imported from New York
isn't nice, or at least wasn't. 1t had
been running for more than a week
at the national theatre when one of
the chiefs guardians of public NOR
ais saw it and said:
Obscene"
The director of the theatre hur-
riedly revised a number of lines and
now contends it isn't obscene any
more. Leslie G. Garnett, district at
torney, is going to take final look
and if Sailor Beware" isn't fit for
a congressman to see by then, the
show will be ordered closed.
Sailor Beware" has been the only
profitable theatrical production in
Washington this year. When the
citizens heard that it called a
spade a shovel and dealt exclusive
ly with the attempted seduction of
a Panama dance hall girl by a sail
or, they flocked SO thick that the
management had to dust off S.R.O.
signs which had been gathering cob
webs these many months.
The plays two acts concern bets
of the crew of a United States bat
tleship made with dance hall habi-
tutes over the love- making of a sail
or and a girl nick-named Stone
wall" The sailors bet that their pal
would win; the dance hall girls bet
their sister would stave off his suit.
=
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

traitor Hugh S. Johnson's executive
order on a new price fixing policy
and said the DarroW board, with
out his knowledge, Endorsed the
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

Kings county has 8,721l2 acres Of
deciduous fruit trees of which 3,708
acres are in apricots.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

The tan bark peeling season is on in
Mendocino and Humbolt counties
and several camps have been open
ed in the woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

Ell Centre Business and Profess
sional Women S club members are
to spend the weekend at Camp
Hipass.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
TEN YEARS AGO
lime n 1924

Sixteen prospective settlers for
Imperial Valley arrived at Brawley
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley 70. This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 13, 1871

T. c. Barnes, cantaloupe pick
er. is willing to wager $50 that he
can walk from Ell Centro to San
Diego in % consecutive hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney jenkins
left yesterday morning by auto to
spend the summer months touring
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
luna 12 1910

Elks Flag day exercises will be
held next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

The prosperity of Imperial Valley
is epitomized in the record of the
building permits which are being
issued in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

On June 20 at 10 a. m. in the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

That chuckling you can hear if you
listen we'll, probably comes from Pro-
fessor Tugwell, laughing at the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-13

How about canceling Italys debt if
they will take Primo Camera back home?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
SCHOOL MEETING
In JACKSONVILLE
FLORIDA CONGRESS OF PIT
A. TO CONDUCT SESSION
on JANUARY 2

Announcement has been made
that the Florida Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers viii conduct =
meeting In the Armory at Jack
sonville on Wednesday evening.
January 2. at 8 o'clock.
Recommendations Of the various
committees Of Educational Coun-
ell of Florida. both as to present
and future plans to improve
schools, win be presented at this
meeting, it IS stated.
State officials. legislators and
statewide civic leaders win be
platform guests Of honor. It is
shown, and q great educational
rally is looked forward to.
An invitation has been extend
ed to all PIT. A. members, and
all others interested in the wei
fare of children to attend this
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
CAREY THOMPSON
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT
ERNooN

Carey Archibald Thompson, age
10 years, died yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the home, 1901
Eaton street.
The funeral viii be conducted
this afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the residence to the Fleming
Street Methodist Church, with
services to be conducted BY Rev.
Shuler Peele. assisted by Rev.
George E. Summers and Rev.
James S. Day
Survivors are the father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Thompson; sister. Edna Mae
Thompson; grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs.
Minnie Jensen.
The pallbearers win be Douglas
Papy, Charles Aguerro, Lemuel
Baker. Charles FELTON,. William II.
Bethel and Harold Williams.
The Lopez Funeral Home s in
charge Of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
IVY LEAVES FOR
COSCROVE SHOALS
VESSEL TO CARRY ON WORK
IN CONSTRUCTION OF
LIGHTHOUSE

Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed
this morning for Cosgrove Shoals
to join the Tender Poppy and con-
tinue work on the construction Of
the lighthouse started there sew
eral weeks ago.
Five of the piling were placed
when winds and weather made it
impossible to continue the work
until today when it is expected
that the remaining two piling viii
be driven.
When all of the members and
braces have been affixed to the
piling work Of erecting the super
structure viii begin and it is ex-
pected be carried to conclusion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
LITTLE INTEREST :
SHOWN IN CITY IN
CONTEST BY FERA
PRIZE BEING OFFERED FOR
BEST NAME IN TRASH RE.
cEPTAcLEs TO BE PLACED
At DIFFERENT POINTS


Post Christmas money is not
very badly needed IN Key West,
vas an observation heard at the
offices of the Key West adj
ministration this morning.
Asked Why the remark was
made the observer said that last
Saturday it was announced that .
prize Of S. viii be given FOR the
best slogan to be painted on trash
receptacles which are being pur-
chased and viii be placed at con
venient points around the city.
So far only a few suggestions
have been submitted.
The slogans, J. Gerry Curtis.
director Of the works division
said, should be snappy and con-
tain not more than two or three
words.
This contest viii close this
Saturday. It has been in progress
for one week. Judges who viii
select the best slogan submitted
are AL E. GHfond. acting ad-
ministrator, Mr.. Curtis and Berz
nard C. De Witt. director Of pub
Lefty.
When the trash receptacles are
placed Key Westers win have an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
PATRIOTIC Unit
TO HOLD SESSION

There win Be = meeting Of the
Patriotic Daughters Of America
held tonight At their hall. begin
sing AZ 80 o'clock.
AZ the conclusion Of the bust
ness session. festivities viii be put
GA Ia connection with the Christ
mas tree event. which viii be par
iieirated IN By members Of the
Patriotic Sons Of America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
LOCAL LODGE TO
HOLD MEETING

There viii be meeting Of Fern
Chapter No. q. Order Of Eastern
Star. held tomorrow evening
which viii be the last meeting Of
the present year.
Many matters dealing with the
closing up Of the years work viii
be taken up At this time, and it
is expected that there wiz be :
large attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27
PRAISE GIVEN TO
KEY WEST BOOKLET

Rev. 4. L. Maureau of the local
Catholic Church is in receipt Of
a letter from Margaret Dough-
erty. niece Of the late Rev. F. <.
Dougherty. extending thanks for
. copy Of the Key West booklet
sent her at Philadelphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27


p. w. ......t..- - -. :,
proved oEoer q Reo nen. Anasz
ne direction Of Great Sachem 7.
C. Symonette, are making extern
zive prenarations far the reception
= - $50 g p.,..h.u.
49,
sons \ E great lheonohee q na-
tional executive officer Of the
fraternity. on his official visit to
Kew West 1ans,arv
n,..,. 49,.
: u'@s'' : : : -. : 80
southern states ms first since
election as national head Of the
Oldest american fraternity of pure
{ s..,;..., .~;..,,, ain h concluded
= - +" - % mas e..eaes -
tied kedmanic councils n Ten
nessee, the Carolinas and Georgia,
and n Jacl<sonville
: $3.50 49, ~.
: ' ..-.z
saon o. ms VISIT g Aey west WAi
De gala one Tor the announced
plans include , torehlight parade
and an open air mass meeting, 1t
which Mr.. Rutland viii be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The great ineOhonee win pay
his respect to Redmanship Of Nj
ami on December %. He has been
invited to broadcast q fraternaI
message from WQAM of that city
that day and also to be the guest
speaker before the mems class Of
which the Rev. Dr.. Everett S.
Smith Of the First Christian
Church Of Miami, IS director, IN
the Olympia Theater on Sunday
morning, December so. His topic
uilI be Of ! semi-reiigions nature.
Mr. rutland il teacher Of one of
che largest mems classes IN his
home city.
WIN Make Report
Key West Redmanship win re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-27

i FOR SEASON
i
w;th ,r.~..,s. So !. 49,.
...s., i, - - ~. -
- - 60
n. ,r.,ls - - y
- - - .s 49,
- -, Il -. ~ (. .....s
~~.s.~~ - s. -
~ -.
- - - -
-. ..- -. - - -
.. - - = - s.. <
- ~ - -.
- \ ..-...s.......'..
- - -. ...:..<.. -. ~--
he< enttsrs -. 49,.
crozn;zsisls. - n@-sor' "a. -
! srr;ve this week * a..en - -.
/ faes. fke Marin fa< 4i.s $500
i Other rre-onansnv rne.|
leinde. Mars = c.mn..~ -
Knnras r.s4w - - -
son. ana ~ - NJ 1-.-..k
Turner Of Rideewood. n. j. VIA
/ their grandson. Robert Nerrin
T.-f -..so- - - -.
voo5 ana a nu..bs- ~ - 81
/ fish caught. and several Records.
Including one and probably to
world marks. were made
A total Of 102 saiifish and s.
I amberjark were taken Zee
dolphin were reported. the seasan
Ibeing an especially good enc $50
this species. a vel Is for bnrra-
cuda and grouper, q which zaaay
we're taken.
Ree.rz cms~k
Wa. s.,;...s -ss
~.~arS - s1I;s.~ ~. -. -.
- 1,,.-,.- - ~ - 49,
49, e.-,,,. -. - -
1sa2 nonrss re- -......-. - -
m.rarad - .hn re.s ~rN -
= r1s.;rn,.. -..s..s a,...l,.r -.
m.de ! r'or.s 1000 ~ rrs-.asr'w
sa;lfseh via r;rs< t.rI.,, 49, =
! tool ! 55-pouna ssilfish "a tins
! 2 1-2 ounces rad ana = s-threaz
! line
! The largest easlff<b was tsken
Inv r Rripes Buchanan of New
| YORK who fanaee eo-uouuser
which measured ? feet 7 inrhrr 8
/ length Next largest saiifisb were
! those Of Mrs. Walton Hail smifa.
Of Kansas CITY. No. 50 pounds.
James R. Offield CT Chienee. s.
! IL pounds; Y. ]. Shumza 81
Philadelphia. S. and H. Boone
Porter Of Louisville. Ky. S..
The best tarpon was that e
Col E. S. Galett Of Engian1,
weighing 106 pounds. The largest
smberjacks were those q G
SchluederbcrE. Jr-, Of Cierelzne.
! 81 pounds; ". =. Ihalnimer, e
] Richmond. Va. SO pounds, r. -
Chanee Of Philadelphia s. Pounsis;
and Mrs Joseph Turner AeN
q s ArEulnDau. AErFlcE, 3.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % QN.S)
A big, fast transport airplane to-
day was at the Santa Monica Air
port near here, apparently fueled
and conditioned, ready, if needed,
for a quick trip to New York with
Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh
as it's passengers.
However, it is considered likely
that the plane will not be used
for several days.
Every indication here pointed to
the fact that Colonel Lindbergh
will remain in Seclusion at the
Will Rogers ranch here for some
time.
Joseph E. Dunn, head of the De-
partment of Justice agents in the
Los Angeles area, said that Colonel
Lindbergh's presence is not
needed in New York at the pres
ent stage of the investigation con-
corning the kidnapping of his son,
and the arrest of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
It also was learned that Colonel
Lindbergh conferred with his New
York attorney over long-distance
telephone late yesterday.
However, all efforts to reacn
Colonel Lindbergh personally have
failed. He and his wife are re-
naming in the closest seclusion
at the Rogers ranch.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
UNION MEETS MONDAY

not changed my opinion that
the case was q One-man job"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Bronx Furrier Given
Control of FiSCh Funds
Copyright 1884, by International News
Service)

Copyright. 1884, by International News
Service)
LEIPZIG, Sept. % O.N.S0
The emigrant friend of Isidore
Fisch, Lindbergh case figure, who
returned with him to Leipzig, re-
mained here until he died and
then returned to the United States
with full power of attorney to
withdraw any of his remaining
funds, is Henry Uhlig, Bronx fur
rier.
Full details of Uhlig'S friend.
ship with Fisch, the man from
whom Bruno Richard Hauptmann
insists he received the Lindbergh
ransom, were given to Interna,
tional News Service by Fisch'S
father and Uhlg'S mother.
Frau Uhlig revealed that when
FiSch died, he left with his sister,
Hannah, the key to his safe in the
United States.
Hannah and her brother PinkuS
gave Uhlig full power of attorney
to withdraw his money, Frau
Uhlig said, but she added she had
never heard whether he had done
| so.