davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-31
Social Notes
From Phan

PHAEE. Dec. I-AT. and MEG
Carroll Tanner and little son SpanE
CHRISTMAS Day Visiting nt thE home
on Mr. Tanners parents In Miszinn.
Mr. and MrA l. G. While. ArA
Mac Bailey and family and MrA H.
q. May ana children spent Thurs
day Visiting In Brownsville and
MatAmnrnG-
MIR. and MrA. w. P. Patton Ana
children scent Christmas Day Va
slting friends In In FersA and Har-
llngen-
Mira Clay overheard ~entertAined
with en informal Tea from three 10
five Thursday afternoon mt her
lAonle ON the south PhMFr highway.
IGNORING her daughter. MrM sam
iRet.lE, cf Austin. Thn reception
rooms we're chArTningly Decorated
With bowls OF silver popp4es and
green lace fern. carrying out the
color scheme OF silver and green.
Tea and little cakes and candies
were served from q beautifully dnr-
Grated Tea table. "A lovely lace cloth
was used. while In tine center nf Ihn
table was "a mirror reflector wiEh "A
beautiful bowl of silver peoples en-
| circled by fern. Miss Este Hukhlng
and Mrs. Floyd Everhard poured tea.
There were As guests who called
during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Robb EperhaFn are
spending this week TN Houston. vail
HMM with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Swanson Reyn1sdS
0f Corpus Christi spent Christmas
lay visiting Mr.. and Ma III q.
White and Miss Georgia Swanson.
Mss Sidney Mae Lockhart a
Spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS
visiting IN the home OF her par
entS. Or, an6 MIRA. u. P. LnckhATt.
Miss Helen Anderson ot Alamo
Va the guest of Miss Cathryne
Melton on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mira " X Campbell en-
tertained q number OF their friends
Christmas morning informally Al
their home on Cherokee Avenue
Mrs Virginia Flowers and son.
John Knox Flowers OF Oklah0mA
City and Harry BriLti0n ci Norman
VI Okla. arrived ln PhErr Saturday
morning t0 spend the Christmas
holidays MRS. Flowers and son wlil
visit In the home 0f Mr.. and Mrs
L NJ. Flowers and Harry Brittlon
will be the guest Of MS parents. Ar.
and Mrs. Harry Brittion.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Maule had "A
their guests Christmas Day Dr. and
Mrs. ". Ll Davidson, Mr.. and MrA
Roscoe Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Carsnn. Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Mont
gomery and Mr.. and Mr Charles
Nichols. Nj. VIM. Horn and Mr..
and Mrs. Max ID Muale.
Mr.. and Mrx Glynn Bel and tao
children OF Shanarock v spending
the Christmas holidays I'm PharT
visiting An tine home uf AR. and
Mrs. Loren Dumont and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Bell oi San Juan.
Mr.. and MrA w. H. Moses and
children CT Alice are the guests oi
M. and Ma A A. Kelley for tbs
past week.
Mr.. George Glover OF Junction
City. Ark, Is the guest cf Mr.. ard
Mrs N. K. Campbell for the CHRIST
mas holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ IT. Melton had Al
their dinner guests on Christina
DAY Afr. and Mrs L NJ FoEerl
and family. Mrs. Virginia Flowers
and son Of Oklahoma City and Mr.
and Mrs Rogers Frazier of Meal
len.
Mar. and Mr. E C- White have Al
their guests for tine ChrIEtmMA
holidays Mrs WlliinEham. MrI Ma
Bailey and family and Mrs III ~
May and family Of Birmingham
Ala.
Mrs. .. c. Hogan and Margarel
Hoaan and MrS. Virginia Flower
and John Knox Flowers and Mira
Leslie Flowers mntnrud t0 Browns
Vile ana MatamornS THURSDAY
Afternoon.
, 1934-12-31
'BAMA AND STANFORD READY.
BETTING
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, 1934-12-31
San Benito
Meu,s, Notes

Mss DORA Louise Barr, daughter
O. Mr.. and MrA. G. W. Barr. was
married Monday evening 10 MF.
Earl Johnston I'm the parsonage OF
the First Methodist church with
Reverend e. q. Dunn reading the
marriage lines. The ceremony.
which waH performed a. Tao o'ciock
WaH attended BE- the families OF the
bride and groom
The bride were u becominENfrnrk
uf Wtte wool crepe Hlth brUNn nc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 23.-When
the treasury issues an order it sell
dom is embarrassed by private citi-
zens questioning it or demanding an
explanation, but the exception to
the rule came recently
After calling in some Of the
Fourth Liberty bonds, the treasury
opened a teller's window to pay off
in cash any person presenting bonds.
Many holders exchanged their Sc
curities for cash and at times a line
formed in front of the cage.
Suddenly out Of the many inves-
tors one man presented a bond and
demanded payment in gold. The
teller was amazed and groped for
words to explain the United States
was off the gold standard.
The bondholder listened for a
minute, then showed the teller the
back of the issue. 1t was a rich gol
den hue, elaborately engraved as
are all bonds of the fourth Az per
cent issue.
The treasury employee offered a
sheaf of bills.
mo" the bondholder shook his
head, IT want gold. 1t says right
here 'redeemable in gold Why can't
I get gold?"
Higher officials were summoned
hastily. Then a lengthy discussion
followed. 1t ended with the citizen
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press :

taking greenbacks, but with reluc-
tance.
Mrs. Roosevelt, always averse to
anything resembling pomp, amazed
Daughters of the Revolution at
their convention, just ended. She
was scheduled to speak at one Ses-
sion and high officials of the order
awaited to receive her with appro-
pirate ceremony.
The welcoming group expected
the first lady to arrive in a White
House limousine with military aides
and motorcycle escort. Just as the
D. A. r. officials were becoming
worried, Mrs. Roosevelt arrived, but
without fanfare.
She had walked the six blocks
from the executive mansion to con-
stitutional hall. She walked home,
too, after delivering her speech.
Mrs. Roosevelt took occasion at
the D. A. r. convention to answer
remark she had heard that no
one should have q part in changing
American laws except those whose
forefathers were in the country be-
fore the Revolutionary war.
She said she and the President
had looked up their lineage and
found this result:
All OF the Presidents ancestors
dated their arrival in America prior
to 1776, as did all except one OF
Mrs. Rooseyelts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

pinkish nose. "I'll plant the seeds
and when the flowers come up III
pick you bouquet
~ think I shall wait a long time
for that bouquet" laughed the lady
rabbit. Don't waste the seeds,
Wiggy. Don't plant them for two
weeks yet"
~ am going to plant them right
now" he said firm like but still
polite. "You shall see what love-
ly flowers will soon blossom in my
garden bed.'
Poor Wiggy," laughed his wife,
'you are going to be sadly fooled. -
"That's what I say, also, -
squeaked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
the muskrat lady housekeeper. "It
is too early to grow flowers"
But Uncle Wiggily hoped out to
the garden bed with his little bags
Of seeds which he had bought from
Monkey Doodle gentleman who
kept the seed and candy store.
1t was a warm, sunny day, for
April, and the brown earth of the
hover Ded Mr.. IWlStytall mad made
was raked smooth like a pussy cat IS
fur.
"Now let me see what sort of
seeds I shall put on this side of
my bed" said Uncle Wiggily talk
ing TO himself. I have here" he
went on, looking at the seed pac-
kets, "some that will grow red
flowers, some that will grow blue
flowers and some that will grow
yellow flowers and some that will
grow purple flowers. I'll have a
lovely bouquet for my dear wife,
After looking at the bed Uncle
Wiggily decided to plant the red
flower seeds on the north side,
the blue flower seeds on the south
side, the yellow seeds on the west
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

side and the purple flower seeds
on the east side. Having thus made
up his mind the rabbit gentleman
made little holes in the soft, brown
earth and began to sprinkle in the
seeds as he had planned.
He was just finishing covering
the seeds, for seeds must be cover
ed in their bed the same as you
are covered in your bed to keep
warm, when, all of a sudden.
voice behind Uncle Wiggily called:
"What are you doing?'
For a moment the rabbit gentle
man thought it might be one -
the Bad Chaps, but when he looked
around he saw his fat pig friend.
"What are you doing?" asked
the pig.
"Having some flower fun,' an
swered Uncle Wiggily. ~ am plant
ing the seeds in the bed you so
kindly made for me-
"Oh, it is much too early to
plant flower Seeds" said Mr.. Twis-
tytail. "They will freeze, or some
thing, and you II never have any
flowers, Wiggy."
! "Well, I'm having fun now,
planting the seeds,' said the bum
ny.
"That IS all you II ever get out of
that bed-fun!" grunted the pig.
Uncle Wiggily looked up at the
sky. 1t had been bright blue with
white clouds. Now the sky was
gray with black clouds.
ut is going to rain,'' said the
rabbit. eve shall soon have ar
April shower and I'm sure it viii
start at least one flower in my bed
I don't know whether the first
flower will be red, blue, yellow OF
purple, but I'll soon have some
blossoms.
Just then it began to rain ano
Uncle Wiggily and the pig ran into
the bungalow, for they had no um-
brella. Down pattered the soft ano
gentle rain drops, falling on the
flower bed in which the rabbit gen.
tleman had just finished covering
his seeds. AS he reached the bum
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
Chapter VII

Doris opened the door slowly and
peeked in. There was Ollie, just as
she had expected, sprawled out on
his bed deeply absorbed in his
books. She preened herself and
tiptoed over to where he lay-then
suddenly put her hands over the
book he was reading.
Hey. therei" Ollie exclaimed
with a start, then added, when he
saw who it was. "Oh, it S you'll
"Ollie," she said in her plain
tive little way, you re not going
to study again tonight?'
81 got to-" was all he said.
"It IS beautiful out And look
Ollie! Isn't this a cute dress? Ma
made it,
Ollie looked at her as she stood
there trying to vamp him with her
trim little body.
"It's awful cute,'' he said in an
effort to conceal his confusion.
Ollie liked Doris. She was fresh
and young and lively. And he
liked the smell of the perfume she
used. He liked her proud little
bosom-her hair, her cheeks, her
lips. But was determined this one
night to stick to his studies. After
all. he was ambitious.
"You II wear your eyes out read
ing every night. Come on out
Ollie" she pleaded. And as though
she weren't being seductive enough
she added. "There IS a moon.'
Il can't Doris. -
"Why not? what's the mat
ter?n
IL don It want to-.
"You wanted to the first few
nights you were back
II know-but-''
just then the door opened. It
was Jen.
Doris suddenly changed her man.
ner.
"What do you want?" she asked
of Jen.
q want you to leave Ollie
alone.'
"What business is that OF
yours?' she said angrily. Then
she turned to Ollie and in a pas
sionate tone said, "Tell her what
you promised, Ollie! Tell her you
love me. Tell her you said you ID
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK

Starting today, I'll Centro Is ooSeINihS
Public Schools Week" with special eN-
ercises scheduled in the various schools as
part of the general program which Wal!
be concluded on Friday. The week Is
sponsored by the Masonic lodges Whleh
invite the cooperation of all.
The object of Public Schools Week
is to foster a greater interest in educa-
ton in general and in the public schools
particularly. 1t is observed annually
and in the past has inspired considerable
interest-for the week at least-in our
public school system.
1t is impossible to over-emphaslZe the
Importance of the public school IN the
life of any community. With the home
and church it forms steadfast bulwark
against ignorance, the greatest obstacle
to mankind's happiness.
1t takes our youngsters at tender
age and starts them on the road to sue
cess by imparting to them the greatest
asset which can be given them-knowl-
edge.
No greater compliment can be paid to
the public school than the fact that par
ents are willing to give to it, the custody
of their dearest treasures, day IN and
day out, safe in the knowledge that their
children will be cared for as carefully as
they could be in their own homes, and
that they will receive competent lnstruc-
ton not only in book-learnlng but IN
those sound fundamentals which are es-
sential for the development of character.
This year observance # Public
Schools Week is designed somewhat dlf-
ferenty from the method of former years.
Formerly the chief interest seemed to
center on the number Of parents who
could be induced to visit the schools. The
result was a forced enthusiasm which
gave parents no opportunity to observe
the usual routine of the schools and IN
fact greatly disrupted it.
No drive for attendance of school by
parents is being made this year, though
any parent desiring to make a visit this
week or any other week, will be welcom-
ed and given every opportunity to see
lust how modern education methods
function.
Instead of school visiting the plan this
wear stresses attendance at the programs
which have been arranged. The gram
mar schools will have exercises at Will
son school auditorium on Wednesday
night at o'clock; on Thursday night
Central Union high schools program
will be conducted at the high school aud
itorium; on Friday night another pro-
gram by the grammar schools Will De
presented at Wilson school.
Parents particularly and the public IN
general, are urged to attend these var
ious programs. It will give them an ex-
cellent opportunity to observe how our
educational system has progressed from
the days of ''the little red school house"
with an educational program frequent
ly limited to instruction in the Three
Rs" to a well-balanced and comprehen-
Siye schedule of instruction
The school boards, instructors and STU
dents cordially invite all to remember
the time and place of the three programs
and enlist the hearty support of all El
Centrans to make ''Public Schools Week
a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
"UNCLE WIGGILY'S FLOWER
FUN

One day Uncle Wiggily came
hopping home to his hollow stump
bungalow with some little bags of
real flower seeds. You remember
how, a short time before, he had
gone to buy flower seeds but, by
mistake he brought home a bag of
candy, which some of his little bum
nies ate
"But this time have real flow
er Seeds,'' said the rabbit gentle
man to his wife.
"What are you going to do with
them?' asked Mrs Longears.
/ "Plant Unem in the flower bed,
my dear, - replied the husband rab-
bit. "You know Twisty, my fat
pig friend, made me a fine flower
bed in the garden. The bed is all
ready for the seeds I have here -
cit is much too early to plant
flower seeds, I think said Uncle
Wiggily's wife "They will not
sprout and grow and make bios
SONS so early. You had better
watt
"Oh, I think it isn't too early, -
the rabbit gentleman said with a
Jolly little twinkle on red and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

galow steps, Uncle Wiggily looked
back.
"What did you think you would
see?' asked the pig.
"I thought some of my flowers
might already have bloSsomed out, -
said the rabbit. And the pig
laughed. But wait and see what
happens. I will tell you about in
the story tomorrow which will be
Uncle Wiggily's April bouquet. But
please don't let the orange jump
out of the lemonade and play ball
with the poStman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
Death Claims
Aged Resident

Green Washington, 90 years Of
age, died yesterday at p. m. at
his home, $40 South Second street.
He had lived in the valley since
1922. Services will be held tomor-
row from the chapel Of B. E.
Lemons. 2:30 O'Clock, with Rev.
Hayes Hayter of the A. NJ. E. church
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
AS THE
EARTH TURNS

take me back with you when your
vacation is over. Oh, Ollie! Tea
her! Tell her everything, Ollie
because of a few kisseS'
asked Jen Indignantly.
"More than kisses!" Doris re-
Piled
Jen was furious. THAT IS a lie! -
she said firmly. "You think you
can take advantage of him because
he's honest and decent You don't
love himl You re just pretending
top'
Doris made one last desperate
effort to win Ollie over.
"Ollie," she pleaded, ''don't be-
lieve her! I do love you-you re
not going to let her make a coward
of you?"
"You re the coward!' Jen in
sisted. "And a cheat! To want
him to sacrifice himself-his whole
life, just so you can get away from
, this place
Then turning to Ollie, she &C.
manded Tell her you dom It love
her-no matter what you said -
mo, no, Ollie, - she pleaded hys-
terically, "please, please!
Ollie delayed his answer for 4
moment. He didn't wish to hurt
Doris.
I'm sorry-Doris--but I don'l'
Ito be continued)
!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

officiating. Burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Washington is survived by two
daughters, three sons, l6 grand
children and four great-grandchil5-
ren.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
FIRST LADY SNUBBED
WASHINGTON, April %. (U.p

WASHINGTON, April %. U.p)-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
invited Sen. Thomas B. Schall, r.,
Mimi, to the White House to chal-
lenge a statement he made con-
cerning the Reedsville. w. Va.
farm factory and the Waikiki
furniture factory at Hyde Park
n. Y.
Schal did not appear after Mrs
Roosevelt waited two hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
FL Centre California. w. C. Costello, business
manager Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

Royal Waltz, Lemoore, Kings
county, recently sold his herd of
20 purebred Jersey COWS to Blow
er's Dairy Of Hanford
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

Decision of John B. Elliott not to seek
the Democratic nomination for governor
hardly simplifies matters. Well have to
get rid of few more ambitious ones if
the August ballot isn't to look like a
state directory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

After few weeks in a minor role Mr..
Dillinger is again in the headlines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

The famous Rancho Quien Sabe
near Hollister has been enlarged
from $1,000 to $4,000 acres by a
recent purchase.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

We are bit puzzled as to whether the
NRA was founded to end strikes or to
start them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

Miss Mary Beth Bellamy OF Holt
vile was a visitor in town yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
MAKING AMERICANS

Boy Scouts of Imperial Valley held a
"camporee" at Westmorland over the
weekend which brought out an interest
ing fact in connection with the Scout
work.
Names of 81 boys appear in the list of
prize winners of the various events
among which are noted the names of
eight japanese boys.
This fact emphasizes one of the most
important functions of Scout work-the
making of good American citizens out of
boys, regardless of their race, creed or
color.
These japanese boys are not merely
learning how to tie knots, signal by
smoke, chop wood or give first aid as
they go through their Scout course They
are consciously or sub-consciously alb
sorbing American ideals and American
ideas. They salute a flag regularly as
part of their Scout ritual and pledge al
legiance to it. 1t is not the Rising Sun
flag of their fathers but the STARS and
Stripes of the United States of Amer.
ica-the flag of THEIR country.
1t is right and natural that they should
revere and love the flag of their fathers
and forefathers and equally right that
they should love the flag of the country
that gave them birth; that is giving them
an education and many opportunities for
advancement which would have been
denied them under the customs of their
fathers land
There will be some who will claim it
is impossible for these boys to put the
American flag above the japanese flag
in their hearts. That sort of reasoning
is sheer nonsense, for all around us we
have a parallel which aptly fits the sit
uation of these japanese boys.
A man gives the utmost in love and
veneration to his mother To him she is
the greatest creature on earth. Yet there
comes a time when she must take second
place for the wife whom he chooses be-
comes first in his heart He does not
love his mother less he does love some
body else more. So it is, not only with
these boys but with all foreigners who
seek to become Americans.
The Boy Scout movement does not dis
tinguish between Anglo-Saxons, Negroes,
japanese, Swedes, Laplanders, Catholics,
Jews, Protestants or what have you. 1t
is interested only in boys, boys and more
boys, and is concerned with making
them good Notwithstanding more.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

San Benito county will have
about rs per cent apricot crop
and prices at least double those
of last year are indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

TEN YEARS AGO
April %, 1924
w. H. Lavayea was elected mayor
of Ell Centro by the new city trus-
tees at their first meeting Monday
night in the city hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

Glenn Wilbur Voliva predicts dire
things for US. The devil himself is to
show up this summer and then the world
ends in 1884. There is nothing like be-
ing forewarned
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents: by mail. SO cents per month
in advance Entered at Ell Centre, California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M. @. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO

TWENTY YEARS AGO
April %, 1914
Realizing the growing import
ance of the great Imperial Valley,
Col. Ed Fletcher of San Diego has
decided to open permanent offices
in Ell Centro.
A. c. Howard is viewing the val
ley this week on business.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 90, 1919
A valley amateur baseball league
is to be a fact next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence oCnant
left yesterday for Coronado.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
F91SOCI!etY,;@|| s
NEW STUDY COURSE
%A#E%E%

The second of a series Of 2tudies
on international Relationship was
held yesterday afternoon at the
hon, OF Mrs. w c. Vinegar. This
is under the direction of the Nogales
Woman's Club, and promises to be
of unu1 ual interest to ell.
! McMullen'S. text Building the
Wo.ld Society" is used as a guide
with questions and general discus
SION stimulating study.
"How We Form Opinions on
World Affairs" the introduction to
the cour1e, was followed yesterday
by "How Has the Past Set the
Stage for Us?"
Following current events and fact
questions, reports were made on
the following: Propaganda in the
World War"-Mrs. Anne Hurst;
sWar Guilt"-Mrs. Amy Jones;
"The Story of the Peace Treaty st
Versailles" Mrs. E. j. Castaneda
Thought provoking discussion fol-
lowed, and assignment for the next
FRIDAY was made to page 1872 OF the
text. There is copy in the public
library, and those deSirous Of en-
tering the course will be able to
cover past assignments by reading
to the above page, since the book
is reserved For the duration Of club
study.