davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

cost, and increased use above the
free amounts will be at much lower
rates. If all consumers in the ter
ritory affected should take ad-
vantage of the promotional feature,
savings of approximately $4,000
per year, in addition to the $43 1000
flat savings, could be obtained.
The general lighting customers
will be affected in a territory that
includes Imperial Valley, Coachella
Valley and Palm Springs, Perris,
Hemet, San Jacinto, ElSinore, and
most of the territory north of the
San Bernardino mountains.
In speaking of the new plan, Gage
says: "We are often told by our
customers that a greater volume of
electricity would be used if rates
were lowered. Under this unique
plan the customer is absolutely
guaranteed an increased use of elec-
tricity with no additional cost. The
California railroad commission. as
well as this company, realize that
additional use must be made of elec-
tricity, particularly in view of the
large additional amounts of electri-
cal energy which will shortly be
available from Boulder Dam.
"ThiS program of reWarding con-
sumers for increased use is a bold
step in the right direction. The
new rates and the promotion plan
will be effective with bills based on
meter readings taken on and after
March fourth next.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rosa Steudler, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
oersigned, TERESA Berchtold, Exc
cutrix &C the Estate of Rosa Steud-
Ter, deceased, to the Creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to eX-
hibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said TERESA Berchtold, Exc
cutrix of said Estate, at the laW
office of c. L. Brown at Room -Four
in old Bank of Italy Building, at
northwest corner of Sixth and
Main Streets, Ell Centro, California,
or file them with the clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Cal
ifornia, in and for the County OF
Imperial.
Dated January %, 1884.
TERESA BERCHTOLD,
EXecutrix of the Estate of Rosa
Steudler. Deceased.
Jan 25 Feb. 1-8-5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
Teachers Hold
Group Meetings

Three group meetings for teach
ers in the rural schools were held
this week at which Miss Viola Nc
Elhiney conferred with them rel
ative to art work in the public
schools.
Correlation of this subject with
others in the school list of studies
and methods of helping youngsters
with their art work in color and de-
sign were discussed by Miss McEl-
hiney.
One meeting was held on Mon
day in the Holtville elementary
school, one Tuesday in Seeley and
one Yesterday in WeStmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

as police searched the scene of the
alleged shooting.
Auto Loans --Jno. II. Robertson
m MaiR. Lowest rates. l5ti
DIR. ]. p. Zolot, Dentist. 110 N
Sixth Street. t,th,s-tf
Perishable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, perishables shipped yes
terday consisted of 179 carloads let
tuce. four carloads cabbage, nine
carloads carrots, one carload greens,
one carload grapefruit, five car
loads mixed vegetables, one carload
peas.
Auto LOans-AS we are an ex-
elusive auto finance company, we
loan you more and it costs you less.
Ask anyone, then see us last. Ster-
ling Securities Co., 674 Main 81.
Phone ASP. 25tf
Inspector Here-Frank M. Kram-
er, supervising inspector for the bu-
reau of fruit and vegetable STAN
dardization, state department of ag-
riculture, is in the valley today on
official business.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

After competitive tests for speed
pickup, quick starting, safety, &C.
onomy and other features. these SO
Ford va sedans were purchased by
the Los Angeles police department
and lined up for official acceptance
before the Los Angeles city hall
"These automobiles were purchas-
ed to give citizens the protection OF
fast, economical patrol and squad
cars that will meet the strenuous
special work of our department, -
Chief of Police James E. Davis an
nounced. The new 8-cylinder Fords
make a total of 113 now in use by
Los Angeles police. Insert shows
Chief Davis taking delivery from
I. B. Groves, manager of the Ford
branch plant at Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

Always the finest tobaccos and only the
center leaves are purchased for Lucky
Strike cigarettes. We don't buy top leaves
because those are under-developed. And not
the bottom leaves-because those are in
ferior in quality. The center leaves-for
which farmers are paid higher prices-are
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25
@UNIYlBARlEFS @UNIYlBARlESS

Final Decree Granted - a final
decree of divorce has been granted
to Toni Mori from Shunzo Mori on
grounds of willful desertion. The
interlocutory decree had been grant
ed January 6, 1893.
DR.. A. 3. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO ptf
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops.
from TO 9 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
WOOD - Dry Eucalyptus, any
lengt Il cord $500, 1acord $3.50.
PrompU delivery. 366 Olive avenue.
telephone "a. 1912
Auto Loans AS we are an ex-
elusive auto finance company. we
loan you more and it costs you less.
Ask anyone, then see us last Ster-
ling Securities Co., 674 Main st.
Phone 452. 25tf
Mystery Still Unsolved-Police re-
ceived a call from Second and
Orange streets last night. When
the officers arrived an agitated Ne
gro met them who said that a few
moments before another Negro had
run down an alley with a sack of
empty milk bottles on his back
pursued by another Negro who took
six shots at him. Empty bottles
were found but no wounded Negro
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

The National Orange Show, San
Bernardino, February 1925, will
also include horse show and a
cooking school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-25

the mildest leaves. And only center leaves
are used in making Luckes-so round, SO
firm-free from loose ends. That's why every
Lucky draws easily, burns evenly-and is
always mild and smooth. Then, too-"It's
toasted'-for throat protection-for finer
taste.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

"A clouded sonora blue, to put It into simpler
language for you" he ragged. "They are rare
in this region, unheard of 1T this season. In
1922 one was found at Duarte on February
90 This specimen was Of the greatest value.
Thank you! Thank you!' And he tripped
over the net and climbed sternly into the
roadster.
He pulled the twigs and cactus spines from
his ankles and trousers, while she repaired the
damage which her own clothing had suffered.
Then she got into the automobile and slammed
the door sharply.
'I hate you" she said as she got in.
They bumped and jolted as the car lurched
down the canyon
At the wash she exploded again. II don't
know why I ever was silly enough to think you
we're at all nice"
Tiverton knew now that chivalry was dead
and why. He said with cold fnality, "You are
not . butterfly. A butterfly would have more
sense"
The roadster veered to the roadside and
stopped jarringly. For that" snapped Miss
Nichols, get out and walk"
Tiverton stepped out stifny, but kept his
hand on the door.
IF were yOu-" he began.
She silenced him with an angry stare.
Il do not care to discuss it further, Prof.
Stokes"
"Al right" he snarled back at her. "But
still, If were you I'd rub bicarbonate Of soda
branch you scared the darn thing with was
poison oak"
THUS he had the last word though It
! brought him no comfort. And he left her
sitting stunned and crushed IN the long, low
roadster, and charged OF down the hot and
dusty road furiously
He had not gone far, only far enough to
know that life Is empty and 2S Is middle age.
when the roadster drew up beside him. Dina
said, not turning her head, IF were you"
Tfverton Stokes did not stop.
IF I were you-" Dina screamed after
him, II would turn around. You're going in
the wrong direction"
T1verton turned. The roadster was turning,
too. BE glared. Il was going back" he lied.
"for the butterfly net"
Don't be . fool" snapped Dina still icily
erect and unsmiling. Get in"
Because 1t Is hard to carry . heart Of lead
for II miles, Tfverton Stokes got in. A mil.
Hon things occurred to him, crossing the valley.
f''t he kept dign'fied silence. At his beard
Evening star., 1934-03-04

brushing his lips. Prof.
Stokes wrinkled his nose. ot0heS Put
"Oh," cried Dina. Look, desk to Sfedt
look! Tivvy, that lovely
butterfly
She stopped the car beneath new-green syca-
nores and pointed.
Yes" said Tiverton Stokes looking at Dina
His heart turned completely over. She had
called him Tvvy.
Isn't it blue?" she sang.
Prof Stokes stirred family.
And tiny, like dancing petal" Dina
scrambled from the car and ran up the glade.
''Wait!" Prof. Stokes yelled and grabbed the
butterfly net and fell from the car in his
haste. Don't frighten it,"
1T has tiny orange spots on its wings" she
Prof Stokes caught his breath BE care
full" he snarled. 1T sounds like Philotes
sonorensis comstocd. Look out you'll lose it!"
mo, see it STILL" she cried There on the
wild lilac"
"1t is, do believe It is" bubbled Tiverton
frantically. Look out. Let me get it. It's
rare. Look out"
He left her standing there, staring after him
oddly and crept up the slope in pursuit of the
butterfly.
1t was the beginning Of q mad chase Now
the insect was pleased to float Just out Of
reach, then 1t would hutter down bare two
yards ahead, darting up at the swish Of the
net. Now the professor ran, now he tiptoed.
Here he leaped into the air, there he crouched,
his eyes on his quarry.
It led him in q devious curve in and out
through greasewood and pungent sage. He
stalked heedlessly into Spanish bayonets and
stumbled over cactus.
It poised Just within net distance on a yell
low flower by the road. Tiverton saw Dina
where he had left her. He waved. BE care
full! It's near you. Don't move"
But Dina moved.
CHE broke 4 branch from the brush and
- waved it at the butterfly. In . twinkling
the bit of blue was gone. Over the creek and
up the opposite hill it flickered in dg-zag
flight, away out Of his reach.
Behind It Dina cried Historically. Fly, you
little fool, hy! He wants to put you on .
pin" She sat down and began to sob, the
leafy switch clutched tightly in her arms.
"Yes-yes-" began Prof. Stokes, but fury
stifled him. He threw the butterfly net on the
ground He stamped over it.
"How could your" stormed Dina. such
. beautiful, light, happy, little blue thing!"
young lady," said Tiverton. THE specimen
which you have 50 ably assisted me in losing
Is probably q sonoFensis comstocki."
II don't care" screamed Dina.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Butterflies were his hobby
---but not the social kind

ing house he descended and gave
her . curt Thank you" She did
not reply. In fact, all that long
distance her face had been averted
as If the merest glimpse Of him was
obnoxious to her.
And after she had drawn away he
was left to mediate on . remark
she had made on their way out to
the canyon.
Sometimes" she had said, her
large eyes thoughtful, when I see
all those poor butterflies in your
ofiice-once so flutterly and so gay.
and now I should hate to be
on a pin!"
1T doesn't hurt them" he had
assured her.
But she had said "Oh!" and had
impaled him ON an icy glance, SO
that he had squirmed uneasily and
mumbled, well, they say it doesn't.
IE CALLED the roll nervously on
n Monday. johnson, Kelly. Lane.
Iorimer, Mason. Mills. Morgan.
Nichols Nicholls?" Then he
hurried on.
Throughout his lecture on the
~order diptera, which includes some
of the greatest enemies to man-the
house flies, mosquitoes, ticks ana
Evening star., 1934-03-04
illustrated By
PAUL KPOEsEN

She shuddered. "Just an
ordinary straight pin, but
II just couldn't stick it
through my specimen. You
were SO disgusted with me-"
Butterflies" she contin-
ued after q moments silence,
whirling the long car across
q rocky wash at the mouth
Of the canyon. II mean, the
female butterfly has q del
icate fragrance which at
tracts the male"
With q deft maneuver of
the steering wheel they
skidded around q chuck
hole. For a brief second
she was against him, the
fragrance Of her soft hair
brushing his lips. Prof.
Stokes wrinkled his nose.
"Oh," cried Dina. Look,
look! Tivvy, see that lovely
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
DO YOU SUFFER-
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien-
fists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds Of millions
of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts Of
Europe and America. K
Many Of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many Of them
were suffering untold pain from
rheumatic" aches, from arthritis,
from neuritis, from gout. Others
suffered from certain stomach all
ments or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
of Europe and America show that .
very large percentage of these people
gained blessed relief and help By
these natural mineral water treat
ments.
Today, however, you do not have
to travel long distances to partake Of
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost of having Il
shipped to you IN quart or gallon con-
tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals Of one of the worlds fine
mineral waters in crystal form at .
great saving in expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
~ nothing i added. All you do d
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have Z great
mineral water which has benefited
nilfions. ,
If you, Or any Of your friends, suf.
fer from rheumatic" aches Or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals ct once. Just ask any
of the millions Of people who haye
given them q full and fair trial and
you will realize how beneficial they
have been to 80 many sufferers.
The standard sire box costs only
$3.50 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Cray
Water Co, Mineral Wells, Tezss,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Congress Quits. Having Done Most Things the President
4 Asked--Steel Strike Postponed-Rooseyelts Daughter
in Nevada, Presumably for Divorce.
3y EDWARD ". PICKARI
csyswsstsra Nswspapsru nien.

"a FTER several days Of hectic work,
. pushing throughtth last measures
labeled unjust" By the administration
and . host Of other bills demanded
BY various members, the Seventy-third
congress closed ito second session.
The measures passed during this sest
sion include some Of the basic laws
Of the New Deal and considerable
elaboration and modification Of laws
passed last year In addition to the
regular appropriation bills and q nor
NAL amount Of necessary routine legis-
lation.
As in the first session, President
Roosevelt was in full control, though
the legislators displayed q more crit
zeal attitude and q tendency to give
proposed legislation closer scrutiny
before giving 1t their approval. This
could not be attributed to q lessening
Of the Presidents influence or Of the
confidence In him, but rather to the
fact that the members Of congress
didn't wish longer to be labeled as
YES men," On the whole Mr.. Roose-
velt succeeded In getting what he
asked and In preventing what he did
not want.
Several measures that had the back
ing Of the administration failed Of
passage. These included the oil bill,
ardently desired BY Secretary Ickes;
the pure food and drug bill, which
never came to a vote; the ratification
Of the St Lawrence waterway treaty;
and . series Of amendments ampli-
flying and clarifying the powers Of
the AAA.
In its closing hours the congress
spent money like water, INDUCING in
what Congressman Britten Of Chicago
called IAN orgy Of spending such rs
never has been known in the. history
Of the world during peace times" The
last Of the major bills disposed Of
were:
The deficiency appropriation bill,
allotting the President more than two
billion three hundred million dollars
for relief and other emergency pur-
poses. , liz =,
The one billion dollar housing bin
to promote the revival of the building
trades and Of the durable goods in
dustries. =
The Frazier bin for relief Of farm
nortgagors
The bill amending banking legisla-
ton.
The railway labor bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

three-man' board by the President to
adjudicate and mediate all Violations
Of code On matters Of determination
against employees
To insure the right Of workers to
organize, empowering the board to
hold and supervise Industrial elections
for collective bargaining representa-
lives
An grievances or complaints would
be referred to the board for hnal de-
cision. . -
II acceptable to labor, capital, and
the federal government the strike
would DO called Of permanently.
Leaders Of the frank and file"
steel workers, including Earl J.
Forbeck and other chiefs Of local
unions, were especially bitter in their
attitude toward General johnson, and
were still eager for . strike. but they
were outnumbered and the Green plan
was adopted ~ 4 basis for further ne
~sotiations. The union leaders went to
Washington for q dnal decision. They
carried authority to can the strike
II the peace plan were rejected BY the
government or the steel operators.
IN A formal letter. accompanied By
Ia long explanation, the code au-
thority Of the cleaners and dyers has
notified the Precedent that Il has With
drawn its consent 10 the code. The
reason assigned for this action b that
Admfnfgtrator johnson acfin1 nv an.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

"young men" who fly army planes I'M
der Foulois' direction, the report con-
Guided:
I'VE find 1t necessary to report that
we are most firmly convinced, from
the evidence and records submitted,
that before any substantial progress
in the upbuilding of the morale and
materiel Of the army air corps can be
attained, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois must be relieved from his
position Al chief Of the air CORPS"
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT went up
1 to New Haven, Conn, for the Yale
commencement and was presented
with the highest honor the university
car bestow, the degree Of doctor Of
laws. After the ceremony he attend
ed q luncheon Of alumni and took oc-,
casfon to challenge the critics Of his
New Deal and especially those who
make fun Of the "brain trust"
1T Is true" he told his hearers, and
there was obvious in his voice q note
Of defiance, 'that today, more than
ever before in q public life, We are
calling on the teaching profession for
assistance In u government. There
have been certain ribald comments
and some laughter about the use. Of
brains in the national government but
it seems to me q pretty good practice.
1T IL . practice that win continue"
he added firmly. And the professors
around him started the vigorous ap-
plause which followed.
Later on he evoked further applause
when he said: II couldn't tell you the
party Affiliations Of the majority Of
people holding responsible positions In
Washington, and It 10 q mighty good
thing I cannot" ). ~ =
That evening Mr.. Roosevelt boarded
the presidential yacht Sequoia and
proceeded slowly to New London,
Conn, to witness the boat races BE-
tween Harvard and Yale. His son.
Franklin, Jr., was one Of the Harvard
freshman crew. After the regatta the
President motored to the family home
at Hyde Park, N. 7, to remain over
the week end. %[
"A MOTHER divorce IN the Roose-
"A yelt family 70 impending. MrsL
Anna Dali, the daughter Of the PreE.
dent, has taken M residence In Ne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

-memorandnm ann svrre.s 49,.
standiner that ~ minimnm ~.
and other trade nractice .n-ov,ssnns
awera ahsolnte1v -.nacesssr, - 80.
bers ~ the trade wara - comn,, -sth
other nrovisions - ia roSs ,pc,rS,ne
~ Hmitation. n meY,rrm hor-s
and minimum wage. ~ iahor. Ths
s-nsnansIon ~ tha m,n,mnn MI. 80
vision Il -nrononnced 10 a-en.sv.t,nn
~ i nr,narv hansa. :. 49, 49, -
only the burdens"
The memorandum states that OF
per cent of the 1000 plant owners
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

others had failed. He
appeared before the
delegates Of the I
workers Unions at
Pittsburgh and per
suaded them ut least
to postpone their
threatened strike. The
plan which he offered,
and which may lead
to q permanent settle
ment Of the contro-
versy, In brief pro-
vides:
Establishment Of n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

vx/ILLIAM GREEN, president Of
w the American Federation of La
Dor, succeeded where President Roose-
Welt, Administrator johnson and all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

' IN IH VVINA- Vhn nAVA
been stirring mn con+,nraI trc,h,s
for the Mendieta administration ~.
cipitated bloody warfare IN Hay.n.
By making an unproyoked atack on
the islands largest secret political 10,
ciety. The radicals, ambushed IN
cross streets, opened IRE with ma
chine guns, pistols, sawed-off shotguns
and, rifles, moving down scores Of the
marchers and many bystanders. About
q dozen were killed outright. The
ABC members fought v~aliantly with
their reyolvers and with clubs and
stones. Later the fighting spread
throughout the city, the students TAX
ing sides with the terrorists.
so,d,srs .a,,n-s 80 ]..,,na. -.
.led 70 .tem ~. sot,n.
On,v =. ssv hon-. hsso.. hi. ru-,o,,.
hattle President MsrS;s+s n.rrn-I.
escsned Heath a. tha h.nd. ~ -.
~terrorists. a bomb VA exploded -.
hind lin chair dnrinr's ,nncheon ~
vana, and he was badly wounded In
the legs and arms and severely shocked.
Two naval officers were killed and tan
others were wounded BY the blast.
- =.
T ADV ASTOR, the A~merican-born
II member Of the British parliament.
has done q LOT Of bright things and
some stupid ones. In the latter cate
9 ceremony In memory Of Sir Francis
Drake. She grabbed from . midship-
man Of the American battleship Wye
ming 2 Wtne-hlled goblet and thrsw
the wine into the river, saying: .
cannot understand why men will leave
home 2 this beastly stun"
-
DDGNNING July /. the air man
- postage rata win 30 six cents a.
ounce. 1aat. The old rata was eisht