davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
UNCLE WIGGILY'S ICICLE Gun

Are you going out today, Uncle
Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy in the rabbit gentleman's
hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing.
"Of course I am going out, my
dear Nurse Jane!" laughed the bun
ny. What made you think wasn't?'
We'll, I didn't know" she an
swered. You stuck your toe on
Tootsie's china doll which she left
in your rubber boot last night, do
you remember
"Oh, yes, I remember that all
right" said Mr. Longears. What a
time we had! TootSie not going to
sleep until she had her doll and me
going out to look for it in the yard
where she thought she had dropped
it
And all the time it was in your
rubber boot" laughed Mrs. Fuz-
zy Wuzzy. You can't forget that"
II should say not, with the way
the china dolls stiff fingers stuck
into my toes!' remarked the bum
ny.
We'll, that's why l thought you
might not be going out adventuf-
ing today" said Nurse Jane. Il was
afraid you were lame
Well, I am a little lame Un-
Gle Wiggily said, but being stuck
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

behind the total for 1892.
Business during the year includ-
cd sl.583. 800. .705 in ordinary inSur-
ance: si505. .47o. .43e In industrial in
surance and sss.223.33o in group
insurance.
The companys total life insur-
ance IS sIs802 .es4sis. divided as
follows. 1886 .2364i6 ordinary, Sc
424 .46e 04e industrial. and 81 AZ
PIG .346 group.
Accident and health insurance
totals si.2l3.622. 100 with weekly
indemnlties amounting 20 Sl2.536,-
9l3.
The total numbcf Of policies IS
Al .66O.5l0 and the company's total
assets are $3.50 76l .isl Assets were
changed somewhat during the year.
being mostly placed Ia federal state
and municipal bonds. % afford
easy liquidation
The company.s contingency re-
serve remained al $4,000 600 and
the surplus Was increased 20 S243,-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
AIR CONDITION
PLANNED FOR
S. p. TRAINS

Plans for air conditioning large
part of the equipment carried by
leading trains on its four we'll
known routes to provide traVel
comfort in all kinds of weather were
announced today by the Southern
Pacific company.
Trains included in the program
are the Cascade, Overland, Golden
State and Sunset Limiteds, princl-
pal links between California and
the north, east, southwest ana south
with Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Chicago and New Or
.leans as their terminals.
No extra charge will be made for
transportation on these trains as q
result of the improvements, II was
stated here by j. w. Donohue, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
who made the announcement.
Dining cars on the Overland, COL
den State and Sunset have been air
conditioned for sometime, but II IS
now the intention of Southern Pa
cific to install the same comfort
producing system in observation,
club and lounge cars and IN Full
man room sleepers, additional equip
ment will be similarly treated IT Is
stated by Donohue, as the COM
pany's air-conditioning program
progresses.
/ The new conditioned cars rep
resenting an outlay of $650o00, Will
be ready for service about May ~,
it was announced, in time for the
start of theannual tourist season,
and will give travellers full protec-
/ tion from summer heat.
! A total of 80 aforementioned cars,
it was pointed out, will be in use on
% trains required to maintain the
daily service of the Overland, Col
den State, Sunset and Cascade.
BY means of the r-conditionlng
process an even temperature is fur-
nished in the cars. the windows oil
which are sealed to keep out dust
and other impurities outside. Ar
enters through filters to be humidi-
fled or dehumidified, heated OF
cooled as conditions require.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

to spend a week in Los Angeles
visiting with her brother, Gordon
Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Perduyn we're
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WAL
do Weeth at the Experimental sta
ton Saturday night.
The Green side led by Billy
Christian won the subscription con-
test at school, this week and Will
be given party by the losing SIDE
in the near future.
Mrs. j. H. Helm and w. H. Kirby
are visiting at the Isaac Mcbride
home this week. Mrs. Helm who
will be remembered as Miss Mary
Kirby now lives at San Pedro.
Several members of the Meloland
All club attended the teachers in
stitute at Brawley with their lead
er, Mrs. Belts, on Wednesday
night. The children who gave a
demonstration of All club work
were Rubylee Roberts, Mary Jane
Hall, Maxinf Mcbride, Geraldine
Ordonez, and Mary Jane Peters.
On Tuesday afternoon the school
children enjoyed a program OF IN
| dian songs and dances by Chlet
Hailstorm of the Cherokee TRIBE.
The chief who was arrayed in his
native costume including feathers
ana war paint explained the mean
ing of the signs painted on his face
and arms and of the parts of his
costume and also told of the work
| done in the Indian schools before
he gave the dances. The final
! dance was a demonstration of how
the medicine man cures the sick
Indian and gave the small children
! quite a thrill.
! Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Trainer of Ell
Centro spent Sunday afternoon and
! evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott and Madame Ethel O'Neil on
Sunday included Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Palmer, Charles Summers, and
Mrs. Annie Crawford. After dinner
the group drove to Brawley to at
tend the Christian Science lecture.
Mike Ordonez and Geraldine
drove to Los Angeles Saturday
night to get Mrs. Ordonez and
Mickey who had spent the week
at the home of Mrs. Phil Breed
love.
Friends of Mrs. Ann Mitchell will
be sorry to hear that she is ill.
Mrs. Mitchell is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. r. KIM
naird
D. M. Dorman is spending few
days in Meloland looking after his
ranching interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farley and
Wesley Hartman made two trips to
the coast recently. On Sunday
they met Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bush and Kenneth Bush from Los
Angeles and all enjoyed a picnic in
the park at Escondido. The week
before, the same group met for
dinner at Georges Place in Encin-
itas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1888 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

pleasure and as buying stove polish
was business and as Uncle Wiggily
always said that business came be-
fore pleasure, the rabbit gentleman
hoped to the stove store the first
thing There he bought the bottle of
polish
Nov l will have some fun look
ing for an adventure" he said to
himself as he put the bottle in his
pocket and went along hippity hop
over the fields and through the
woods.
All of a sudden. as Mr. Longears
was hopping along, he heard rust
| ling noise in the bushes behind him.
Turning around, Uncle Wiggily saw
the Fox, the Wolf and the Bob Cat
peering out at him.
oh, my goodness gaSped the
rabbit gentleman, "as if one Bad
Chap wasn't enough, here are three.
Oh, I'm glad 1 saw them firstl I'm
going to rum
And run he did as fast as he
could hop, which wasn't very fast,
even with his crutch, for his toes
were sore where Tootsie'S doll had
stuck him. So it happened that the
three Bad Chaps, giving chase, be-
gan to catch up to Uncle Wiggily.
The rabbit ran faster, but the
Fox, the Wolf and the Bob Cat did
the same until just when he thought
he was about to be caught, Uncle
Wiggily saw cave in the side OF a
hill.
III hide in the cave whispered
the rabbit and in he hopped. Hang
ing down in the doorway of the
cave were lot of frozen icicles. One
was long and shaped just like a pop
gun. Uncle Wiggily broke off this
icicle pop gun and took it into the
cave with him.
He could hear the Bad Chaps run
ming up the hill to get him.
But I'll fool them!" chuckled the
rabbit. With the stove polish he
blackened the glittering icicle, shap-
ed like a gun, until it seemed to be
a real one. Then, just as the three
Bad Chaps came to the cave, Uncle
Wiggily stuck out his black icicle
gun and shouted: Bang! Bang!"
"Oh, he's going to shoot us!'
So they all ran away, leaving the
rabbit alone, and he came out ano
hoped safely home, taking the
icicle gun to show Nurse Jane. Ano
J if the corkscrew doesn't take a wheel
off the auto TO make a roller skate
/ for the bicycle. Ill tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily going fishing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
METROPOLITAN
REPORTS FINE
BUSINESS YEAR

Excellent business during 1888 Is
stressed in the annual report Of
Fredrick H. Ecker, president Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, according 70 a message re-
ceived here today from Guy Bey-
non, valley manager for the com
pany, who is now in New York
attending the companys annual
convention.
Insurance issued, increased and
revived during the year reached
the handsome total OF s3,l74 1894 =
ATS. the report states, and the
third largest dividend in the COM
pany's history was paid.
Assets of the company increased
by S91, 1888, ,7o6 and the volume Of
business was less than per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

i23. 3.O33.
During the year a total of s572,-
679 $50 was paid TO policy holders,
si5l ,596,374 being in death claims
and OO.OOO. 900 going to living
policy holders. Payments averaged
s4.74O.73 every business minute
during the year
The compsny's income for the
year was s37l .223033.
The dividend rate on dividends
left the company 70 accumulate,
remains at a. per cent. The div
idends for 1884 will total ss5,230,-
452.
The daily average of the COM
pany's business IN 1888 was 2026
per day in number OF claims paid,
70 929 per day In number of life
insurance policies issued and re-
uved. sl05l3 227 per day IN life in
Surance issued. revived and increaS-
Cd. s222l475. IN payments 70 pol
icvh0lders and addition 70 the re-
serve and s3O2 6l2 per day IN in
crease % assets
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

by a china doll IN a rubber boot is
no worse than having rheumatism.
think l shall be able 10 hop along
with my red white and blue crutch
that you 50 kindly gnawed fer me
out Of a cornstalk.'
Then If you are going out, SAID
Nurse Jane, Il wish you would
please bring back a bottle Of polish
for the gas stove
"In do that promised Mr.. Long
ears. What color polish do you
want. Janie?"
Black, Of course answered the
muskrat lady hOusekeeper with a
laugh. That's the only color there
Is for stove polish
How silly" said the rabbit gen.
t!eman. Il don't see why there can't
be red polish or blue or yellow or
even pink Think how nice a pink
stove would look in your kitchen
Il haven't time 70 think about IL
now" spoke Nurse Jane. But l
want black polish, If you please
Not even redo" asked the rab-
bit L think I should like some car :
ret pancakes cooked on a red stove.
oh, hop along with you and
don't tease mel" begged Nurse
Jane.
SO Uncle Wiggily. taking his red
Wlfite and blue striped rheumatism
cfutch. which the muskrat lady hao
gnaWed for him out OF a corn
stalk. hoped over the fields and
+ through the woods for an adyen-
ture and also 10 bring back bot
tie Of black stove polish.
As looking fOr adventures Was
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
BY MRS ALEX MEYER
Press Staff Correspondent

Members of the Community
Bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. r. Neifert on Wednesday for
delicious luncheon and an after
noon of bridge When scores were
tailed, Mrs. j. A. Perduyn had
high. Mrs. F.. E. Boyd second and
each was presented an attractive
prize. A lovely guest prize was won
by Mrs. Richard Kinnaird. Spe-
cial guests of Mrs. Neifert includ-
ed Mesdames Dan Scott, Ethel
o Neil, 1. w. McGrew, Merle Hart
sock, and Richard Kinnaird. Mem
bers present were MesdameS j. A.
Perduyn, F.. E. Boyd, G.. c. Rich
ards, Arthur Farley, w. w. Weeth
Ebert Newton and the hostess, Mrs.
r Neifert The next meeting OF
the club will be in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Perduyn.
Mrs. John Setz was surprised
Monday night when number OF
friends and relatives gathered at
her home to enjoy an evening OF
cards with her in honor of hel
birthday. Later in the evening
Adolph Odermatt gave clever I'M
personation of Jimmy Durante
which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs
Setz was presented with lovely
decorated birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Andrew Pelger and refresh
mentS were served to the following
guests: MeSsrs. and Mesdames FREQ
Waterman, John ZenoS, Adolph Od-
Dol h
OILS, John Weiss, George Roth, Will
liam Nelson, Mrs. Frederika Groe-
bli, John Setz and the guest o1
honor. Mrs Setz. Several young
people and children were alsC
present to enjoy the evening with
their parents and Mr.. and Mrs
Setz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrol Belts, Mis-.
Doris Griset, and Elmer GriSet made
an interesting trip to Laguna Sai-
ada in Mexico on Sunday, Aftel
enjoying a picnic lunch they spent
some time exploring what was for.
merly the bed of the lake anc
found some excellent specimens o.
Mexican pottery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer enter
! tanned with a turkey dinner Sun
! day in honor of their son Waldrol
who was home from the CCC caml
at Etiwanda for a brief visit. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Clevenger, Lee Baskins, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Basil Spear, Grandma Meyer
Misses Beth Clevenger, Nell Lillian
Clevenger, Phyllis Spear. Crysta
Spear, May Baskins, Blanche Bas
kins, and Messrs. Allen Clevenger
Norman Meyer, Waldrop Meyer
Clement Meyer and the hosts MI
and Mrs. Will Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Peters ant
their family enjoyed picnic witt
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox and thei
two daughters, Ruth and Ruby ol
Sunday afternoon. They drove ou
the Calexico highway past Bond
corner and on to Midway Wells t
climb the sand hills and gathe
shells.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Gregg drov
to La Verne on Friday to spen
the weekend. On Saturday the
attended the annual meeting of tn
Lemon Growers association at Sa
DimaS.
Mrs II. A. Wells left Saturda
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
Expert Confers
With Cotton Men

w. 3. Houghton, emergency agri-
cultural assistant, is to attend two
meetings on the cotton reduction
contracts.
This morning at $3.50 Houghton
met with the valley cotton commit
tee in the farm bureau office at
the court house and on Monday at
10 a. m. in the U. s. experiment
station, he will meet with the Bard
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
Recreation Council
Will Meet Monday

Members of TIE Rural Recreation
council are reminded Of the month";
" meeting to be held on MONDAY,
February IL, at 8 p. m, in the Vet
Grams hall, Imperial go
The Westmorland delegation wiz
be in charge of tie meeting ana
the group has made interesting
plans for the program,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
Il Centro. California. w. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26 business office; ZOO edi-
toria department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

the airmail 1t is too bad they must suf-
fer but it always happens that the inno-
cent suffer with the guilty.
Nicking Wall Street and the airmail
IN one day was quite a piece of work.
There Is dissent, of course, but it is con-
.lned to two places-Wall Street and the
air companies
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

Mr.. McCracken should not try to fight
the senate under any circumstances, but
being a former Republican administra-
ton officer he is Just dumb for bucking
up a Democratic senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
EahruarV 10. 1919

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 10, 1919
Steve Dolan. expert fruit packer,
has gone to San Bernardino TO
prepare the valleys exhibit Tor
the Ninth National Orange show
which will be held soon in that
city.
Imperial county will have a sec
ond department of the Superior
court by August.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

San Diego has at least one swell coun-
Gilman. He wants to keep newsboys off
the street and make carriers wear uni
forms. Known criminals, of course,
may roam the streets at will II ununi-
formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Eahruary 10. 1914

The 40 acres south of Ehmke's
has been sold and will be at once
levelled and put in crops.
F.. A. Sanborn has sold a string
of COWS to Mr.. Cromain near the
McCabe church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10
TEN YEARS AGO
February 10, 1924

TtUI uuf fV, TUT
Ell Centros best street cleaner
went on the job shortly after noon
today when the wind began to
blow briskly from the west, rails
ing clouds of dust and scattering
rubbish which has accumulated.
The present scarcity of houses
in Ell Centro is matter of much
comment, particularly among those
who are hunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

8: :
-
month ENlS-%NM
in tered al California, HME NN
office ond-cass
Newspa Mogn-
son,n %Ssnz-~ET
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

The French may start new revolution
when they realize they will have to pay
for the damage done earlier in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-10

Losing ones head is not figure of
speech in Germany, but serious ac-
tuality.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
T FUNDS NEEDED
FOR QUEEN

Did you ever see a Cherry Bios
som Festival Queen walking? ?
Well, you won't, either, if you'll
help raise the necessary $4OO ante
to pay for a float for Queen Flea
nor Roosevelt and her attendants
to ride in the festival float pa
rade.
Public subscription for the
the queens float was hit upon as
the solution Of the problem, since
appropriations do not permit the
queen to have a float. Contrlbu-
tors you can give anything
you want-will have their names
printed in a donors book, too.
The festival parade committee,
of which Gen. Amos Fries is chair
man, asks that contributions be
sent to the headquarters at room
22O, Shoreham Building, 14OO
block of H st. N. w.
If more than the required $400
is forthcoming, the balance will
be saved to pay for the float OF
the festival queen next year.
The queens float which you are
invited to help in providing is al
ready designed. Very handsome
thing, too.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

there's a swell movie with
wolves and Siberia and the czar
and that cute little cZarevitch
all getting shot. Gosh, it'll sure
give you the creepS.
Movie Wise
With a Shrewd protective in
stinct, Sonia launched the con.
versation to the movies, in
which she was amazingly
versed. She knew the reputed
salaries of the stars, stories
about their former wives and
husbands, she knew just how
moviedom masseuseS pounded
flesh off the corpulent and
added curves to the thin. For
the rest Of the meal, she daz-
zled them with these facts.
They went upstairs after
dinner. Kathleen ushered her
prospective sister-in-law into
her mothers room, showed
powder, Hpstick and perfumes
toward her, and made a dash
down the hall.
Edward was in Kathleen's
room. He stood with his back
to the door and talked to Pip
pin.
Don't you think Sonia is
sweet?"
She could have wept, she
felt so sorry for Edward. There
was fineness in him. He de-
served better than this. She
put her hand on his arm, be-
cause he seemed begging a
kind word for the girl he
meant to marry.
She said, evading and feel
ing traitorous: "She'S frank
and impulSive."
"Oh, you got that trait in her,
did you, Pippin? It's what I like
about Sonia. No pretense at all.
She doesn't try to bluff anyone.
OF course she's not particularly
educated. but after all, that isn't
important. I think she looks
like you"
Pippin kept her eyes down.
She was greatly stunned but she
managed generously: Eyes, we
have the same color hair; her
eyes are blue, too, aren't they?
She has a lovely complexion. I"
Edward squeezed Pippin's
hand. He said: II knew I could
count on you. I knew you'd be
square"
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
CH|CK|E'SDAUGHTER {"
By EIenore Meherin

At that moment Kathleen
walked into her room, her whole
maner bristling. She saw her
brother and said coldly: "Oh,
hello"
Edward gave her a black look.
''What are you sore about?"
II don't get you," said Kath-
1een.
"Well, got you and I'm not
going to forget it either! She's
a stranger. This is your house.
You could have been decent.
whether you like her or not.
After all, it's none Of your busi-
ness"
Prejudiced?
"Oh, no? It's none Of my bust.
ness when I see my brother get
ting his head and his heart
chopped up. After all the years
we've loved you and taken your
orders and you've yelled at Pip
pin and me, then you go and
pick out an utter moron. When
I put a faint red tint on my fin
ger nails lou went rushing to
mamma to save me from being
indecent. Did you get Sonia's?
Almost black! They call it the
Tortoise Shell Tint in case you
need enlightenment"
Edwards face was very white.
His lips drew so that you could
see the outline Of his teeth.
He said only: II don't have
to explain Sonia to you. Be.
cause she hasn't the frills you
think she has no quality. Well,
she haSI"
Don't kid yourself, Edward!
You can't abide your own sister.
Janice. She's such q bore! She's
q vegetable! Janice has at least
heard Of q five-year plan. And
she's not q Russian"
"You don't like Sonia. You're
blind with prejudice"
Kathleen'S eyes narrowed.
Little fiery darts flew from be-
tween their lids.
"And in six months from now,
Edward, when wou're ready to
blow your brains out with bore
dom and despair. remember
what I told you"
Edward ground his teeth,
glared at his sister and flung
himself from the room.
Kathleen dropped on the bed,
her jaws c1iAched and her eyes
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
JUST KIDS
(Continued from, NssDs PGss)

(COntinued from NeIUs PGGG)
says: eyes, ma'am," to every
question: She's supposed to be
Russian. Think Of it! Out OF
that country of poets and rebels
and brilliant women, Edward
would have to pick the one
numbskull! Sonia VronSky! She
took the name from some cheap
novel;"
The door opened. Mary stood
In the room. She looked stern
and grieved.
kathleen, we're going into
the dining room now. I want
you to come downstairs and be
as gracious as you know how.
That goes for you, too, Pip
pin"
Kathleen gave her mother a
defiant look. eyes, mother,
smile and be courteous and pre-
tend it doesn't hurt when they
cut your heart out!"
"You heard what said, Kath-
leen! you're very ready to crltl-
else Sonia's manners. Remem-
ber there are no manners IN
the world where there is no
kindness"
'But mother. can it really be
true?"
"I'm afraid it is. They're to
be married next month"
"I wonder If he murdered
some relative Of hers, or what
he has done that makes him
this mad"
The dinner was strained, diff
ficult, nerve-wracking. Kevin
sat next to Sonia. He tried to
talk. He had two very close
Russian friends who were living
in Germany. He kept asking
Sonia questions. She couldn't
answer. But Mary had evi-
IDENTIFY given him orders to be
agreeable, so he perSevered. He
asked Sonia what she thought
Of Stain and the Five-Year
Plan. Sonia had never heard Of
it. Then he asked her about
the Russian village where she
was born and where she lived
until she was 10 years old.
Sonia only remembered the food
she ate and that the winters
were cold.
"But II you really want to
learn about Russia. DR.. Malone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1925
BY Ad Carter

This spring is q season Of
color! Accordingly Fashion has
launched her new collections in
a rainbow of color and striking
color effects. Here's one Of our
favorite models-and a stun
ming example Of this trend. 1t
was fashioned of skipper blue
silk splashed with white flowers
of the conventional motif, and
white was used for the smart
yoke. Simplicity of line pre-
vails-most essential when re-
lying on color for effect. When
making your frock, choose your
most becoming tones, and you'u
be delighted with the picture
you'll make. Cottons, OF course
would be equally delightful.
Pattern 1925 is available IN
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80. "a, SO.
38, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes s
yards 36-inch fabric and 1s
yard contrasting. illustrated
step-by- step sewing instructions
included with each pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
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