davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24

On Thursday morning local
sororities will hold open house and
Il reception at the Lucy Thurman
Y. w C. A. and following the clas-
sic game. a grand ball will be Civ
i'm honor OF the visiting teams. In
addition 10 these events, there will
be numerous private socials and
Thanksgiving reunions of families.
On Friday night. Nov. 80. the AL
pha Fraternity will give brilliant
dance. On Dec Z one of the bril-
liant affairs to be given will be the
celebration OF the silver wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Cundiff 4727 Moore Place and on
Dec. 6. the Golden Leaf Club. Of
st. Stephen A. NJ. f. Church will
celebrate their anniversary at a
banquet at tie church
On Friday night OF this week,
November 20. Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church will sponsor its am
nual Carnival bazaar and dance at
Schiller Hill. Gratiot and st Aubin.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24

Thanksgiving Day Dinner VIII
he served Mt the Fountain OF Truth
Home, 1895 L. Warren, from IL M.
untn 2 A. M. Phone Te. 1.sSSS'
Price 80 cts.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-24
BEAUTY
HINTS
BY Nina Temple
TO ERASE FACIAL LINES
nIfVCEIy

When you are tired and worn
after the days heavy tasks, and
your face. is all scanned with tiny
lines bf care that make you look
ten years older Just try this little
I ick TO smooth the lires all away
Put 1-2 teaspoon or benzoin into {
pint of ice water and rinse the
face with IL after the usual clean
ing has been done. You Will be
delighted with the magic trans
formation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
BRAIN TRUSTERS'

A Republican newspaper is supposed
to be ready at any time to hurl a brick
at Democratic administration, but it
appears to us that before the brick is
tossed something better than brain
trust" charges should inspire it.
The brain trust so-called, seems to
have prompted considerable opposition,
not only from some Republicans but
from some Democrats as we'll.
Why the fact that man is possessed
of a college education should make him
unfit for politics, is difficult to compre-
hend, if one wants to be fair about it.
Even if he has been college professor,
that fact alone should not unfit him from
having a successful political career.
Men who have specialized in political
ECONOMY for several years, while they
may be somewhat shy on knowledge of
practical politics as conducted in this
country. certainly should be able to
learn something of the latter and be as
effective as the usual type of ward heel
er. whose education has been frequently
limited to a few years at grammar
school.
There have been uneducated men who
were splendid successes politically, and
viewed from any angle. There have
been educated men who made complete
fizzle of it.
We know too we'll, however, that many
of our political leaders of the past have
been men without anything that might
be construed as a desirable background
for leading others. The records OF po-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

? This will be as fine a mince mud
pie as were the tarts for the Queen
of Hearts. I'm doing we'll" Then
Uncle Wiggily made a raiSin pie
with larger brown stones for raiSins.
And he made a mud apple pie in
large deep dish with light brown
mud for the crust.
Nov for the peach pie!" said the
bunny as he took some more mud.
"Ill use pine cones for the slices of
peaches. Oh, this is going to be ex-
ira good!"
When he had all the pots, pans
and dishes filled with the different
kind of mud pies, Uncle Wiggily set
them in the sun on the flat rock to
bake hard.
Nov 1 have had my fun" said
the rabbit gentleman washing his
paws in the brook, III take a little
Sleep" He curled himself up in the
leaves beside the rock sun stove
and, before he knew it, he was slum-
bering. And as he slept he had a
queer dream.
Uncle Wiggily dreamed that the
Fox and Wolf, from whom he had
fled when they were fighting with
the empty dishes, had come back to
the very place in the woods where
he was now.
"Oh, look!" snarled the Fox, in
Uncle Wiggily's dream, pointing to
the mud pies baking on the. rock,
Something good to eat!"
Sure enough howled the Wolf
in Uncle Wiggily's dream. "Some
good fairy must have come here
and filled the empty tins we got out
Of the picnic basket"
That's right" said the Fox. "Why
here's an apple pie, one of peach
and another of mince."
And a custardy pie, and rails
inie pie and a peachie pie" spoke
the Wolf. "Oh, joy! What a feast
we'll have, even if Uncle Wiggily
isn't here" For they couldn't see
him, hidden as he was in the leaves
"I'll take the apple piep barkec
the Fox, reaching for it,
"I'll take the peachie pie!" hoWlec
/ the Wolf.
Then Uncle Wiggily suddenly
awakened. 1t wasn't a dream at all
1t was reall There were the Bac
Chaps. Oh! Oh!
The rabbit scrunched down in the
! leaves and watched. The Fox tool
a big greedy bite of the apple pie
as he called it. The Wolf took bis
! greedy bite of the peachie pie Ther
| strange looks came over their face!
for their mouths were full of mud
Mud pies Mud pies!" they howl
ed. Fooled again" Away they ran
leaving the bunny gentleman SAT-
beside the brook. How he laughed
And if the milkman will tie bot
tie of cream on the frogs back 81
when he hops up and down it viii
churn into butter, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggilys rainy day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

very easily make an apple pie and
in this other one a peach pie"
Having settled this in his mind,
Uncle Wiggily dipped his paws into
the Squidgie, squashy mud and
brought up big, jolly gobs of it which
he began to plaster in the different
pots, pans and dishes.
Of course, it may seem odd to you
for an old rabbit gentleman with
pink, twinkling nose to be making
mud pies in the woods. But one
reason was just on account of his
pink nose which showed that,
though he might be old looking out
side, on the inside Uncle Wiggily
was just as young as any of you
children. 1t was his youngness shin
ing out from inside him that made
his pink nose twinkle. But there
was another reason why the old gen.
tleman rabbit was making mud pies
all by himself.
1t was because, when he was lit
tie rabbit boy, he had never been
allowed to have this fun. His mother
was afraid to let him.
This is called an inhibition, which
means that when you get a chance
you'll do as you please anyhow.
That's what Mr.. Longears was do
ing now.
Into one pan he plopped some
soft, white mud, patting it into
shape.
There's my cocoanut pie" said
the rabbit gentleman, bit proud
ly.
Next he scooped up some yellow
mud, for there was mud of many
colors on the bank of the brook.
He patted the yellow mud gently.
There's my custard piel" chuck
led Mr.. Longears And, really, the
soft and squishy mud, quite clean
in fact, did look like custard.
Once more the rabbit gentleman
scooped up another COB of mud with
plenty of water mixed in it and
some little brown stones like mince
meat and he said: ss,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
NEW BALBOA
BREWE IN
LOS ANGELES

More than $5,000,000 annually is
the increase in Southern Califor-
MIA business activity that will re-
suit from the new brewery just
opened by the Balboa Brewing COM
pany in Los Angeles.
This new plant represents an eX-
penditure of close to $1,000,000, and
is the second brewery completed
within one year by the company
making Balboa beer, the second
largest in point of capacity in the
state.
The entire interior of the Bal
boa brewery is finished in white,
and the brewers are garbed in white
to insure sanitary conditions and
assure utmost purity of the brew,
according to Wayne McAllister,
vice president of the company.
ITO stimulate the demand for
our product, we are using news
papers in a consistent campaign, -
says McAllister, "the first of long
series of advertisements is appear
ing this week throughout South
ern California.
"The Balboa Brewing company
is an independently owned Califor-
mia institution, and like all other
brewers within the state we urge
that local people patronize Cali
/ fornia beer and keep the money at
home to promote local prosperi-
! ty.D
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
THREE HELD
AS RESULT OF
FATAL FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.P)-
Three men were under arrest to-
day on charges of suspicion OF
murder as the result Of fist fight
Which ended fatally for Motion
clark. 72, of Van Nuys, in the Hol-
.lywood stables of Ken Maynard,
screen star.
Police charged that a blow ad
ministered by Lynn Woolford, %,
brought death to the aged man.
,Woolford and two others, Clyde r.
Boulden, and his brother, Edward
Boulden, were under arrest.
I Clark is asserted to have visited
The two brothers yesterday and to
have made remarks about the two
young daughters of Clyde Boulden.
:. Later, police said. the two broth
ers and Woolford encountered
Clark at the stables where fight
ensued.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
OU|NTUPLETS
GAIN WEIGHT

NORTH BAY, Ont, June 81. CU,P
Dressed in new white flannelette
gowns, the famous Dionne quintup-
lets were thriving in their incuba-
tors today in their fourth week OF
life.
Although their individual weights
continued to fluctuate, DR.. A. R.
Dafoe said this was perfectly natur-
al for babies being fed on a bottle.
The new gowns, resembling sleep
ing bags, were provided by the
business and professional women'S
club of North Bay. They were made
especially for the tiny infants.
After the babies receive their oil
baths each morning, they are rolled
in batting with only their arms and
legs left free to stretch, then dressed
in the soft gowns and returned to
their incubators.
Their latest weights announced
by DR.. Dafoe were:
Yvonne-two pounds 1875 ounces,
gain of $s of an ounce.
Annette-two pounds nine and
three-quarters ounces, no change.
Cecile - Two pounds four and
three quarters ounces, gain of one
half ounce.
Emilie-two pounds two ounces
gain of one-half ounce.
Marie-One pound l5A ounces
gain of one-quarter ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Chambers Rites
Held Here Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl E.
Chambers were held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from the chapel of
B. E. Lemons with Rev. w. E. Ma
Ian of the Methodist EIE;copal
church officiating.
Attended by many friends and re-
latives, the rites were brief and i'm
pressive. A profusion of floral trib-
utes added greatly to the beauty
Of the ceremonies.
Mrs. Chambers was born in Adair
county, Iowa and had lived in Ell
Centre for the past 20 years. Her
death occurred Saturday at the
family home on Commercial street.
Place of interment is Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Ollie Planning
Nonstop Flight

LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.P) -
1t Murray B. Dillie, Jr., today an
nounced plans for a nonstop flight
to New York and return in the new
type flying wing plane in which he
hopes to break all existing nonstop
flight records.
Dillie said that he will take off on
the test flight within 10 days.
If the tests are successful Dillie
plans to fly the plane, which has a
74-foot wing spread, from New York
to Harbin, Manchukuo, and later to
enter the London to Melbourne tro-
ply race. aA y.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
UNCLE WIGGILY'S QUEER
DREAM .H

Uncle Wiggily looked at the
empty pots, pans and dishes he had
picked up in the woods for Nurse
Jane after the Fox and Wolf fin
ished banging each other over the
head with them. Next the rabbit
gentleman looked at the soft mud
on the bank of the little brook.
Il must think of what kind of
mud pies I am going to make said
Mr.. Longears to himself, there be-
ing no one else in the woods just
then. Later the-well, I'll tell, you
about that when we come to it.
Il think in this pan I will make
cocoanut mud pie said Mr.. Long
ears, picking up shallow tin. And
in this dish I can make custard
pie. And in this pot I'll make a
mince pie as that is rather sloppy
at best.
Then in this othe; pan I'll make
a raisin pie and in this bowl 1 can
Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
sDon't Quote Me-
By United Press .o>-o--o--o-

WASHINGTON, June 21.-In the
parade of "brain trusters,' after
dinner speakers and crack-downers
of the new deal, Secretary of In
terror Harold L. Ickes' reputation
for witty repartee largely has been
ignored
The secretary of the interior has
as nimble a wit as any OF the other
government chieftains. Latest eX-
ample concerns the midweStern
congressman who has taken con-
slant pot-shots at Ickes public
works administration.
Asked why he never replied to
his critic. IckeS snapped:
1--WE don't shoot 14-inch guns
at tumble bugs
T. Ray Baker, the well known
man about town, is the hero of this
story, which still is news despite
the fact that it happened on con-
gress' dying day.
In spruce gray suit and carrying
his familiar gold-headed cane,
Baker sailed to the galleries of the
senate to hear the final oratorical
pyrotechnics.
All the public galleries were
jammed. So were the places re-
served for guests of senators. The
only room left was that set aside
for diplomats.
So Baker walked into the diplo-
matte gallery. The elderly attend
ant asked:
care you a minister, sir?''
Baker twirled his stick and re-
piled:
"I've been ordained many times
but never confirmed
The awed attendant bowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
May Haze Record
In Flax Raising

Imperial Valley may have made a
new worlds record in the yield of
flax per acre, states H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm adviser, this
record breaking yield having been
harvested on 40 acres of flax grown
by T. U. Hill.
Hill reports a yield of 38.2 bushels
of Punjab flax seed per acre was
harvested recently on this 40 acres.
He has total acreage of Sc in flax.
In the seed sample shown Lander
man there was less than one per
cent dockage. His yield on his re-
manning acres far surpassed his ex-
pectations. although not SO high.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Jail Tern, Giuen
For Theft OF Hay

Homer Strayer Of Seeley was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail
by Judge Lorenz of Calexico yester-
day afternoon. He was found guilty
of having stolen some hay from the
Brockman ranch near Calexico.
Following the theft an investiga-
ton was made by Fred Elliott, dep
uty sheriff. Taking his clue from
imprints left by truck tires at the
scene of the theft, Elliott found that
a truck owned py Strayer had tires
with the same pattern of tread.
When confronted with this evidence
Strayer is said TO have confessed
that he took the hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Judgment Amount
Decreed By Court

According to the terms of a final
decree signed by Judge Thompson
in superior court this morning Ger
trude Wores is to have judgment
against Burleigh E. Adams, May
Adams, Charles F. Adams, ct al, in
the amount of s681.83.
This is according to an interlocu-
tory judgment given by the court on
January IL, 1884, concerning the
sale of certain property in the hands
of a receiver at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
GOLD STRIKE FEARED

SACRAMENTO, June 81. U.P)-
Possibility of strike in the gold
dredging industry was seen today
with announcement that employees
of companies operating dredgers
east of here would present demands
this week for increased wages and
reduced working hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
WardeU Files As
Bourbon Candidate

LOS ANGELES, June 81. W.P -
The petition of Justus S. Wardell, of
San Francisco, as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor in the August primaries, was
filed today with registrar of voters
William Kerr.
Petitions filed for the state board
of equalization included Alfred J..
Barnes, Los Angeles, fourth district,
Republican; Orfa j. Shontz, Mont
rose, fourth district, Democrat;
Mark Stanchfield, Burbank, fourth
district, Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21


The National Recovery Admins
tration,. always brimming with new
ideas, now is issuing a weekly il
lustrated magazine called the "Blue
Eagle.''
Published by the government
printing office and containing eight
pages. it looks like a tabloid news
paper All the reading matter,
cartoons, and charts, of course, are
laudatory to the NRA. The paper
establishes a precedent by repro
ducing on its back page an ad-
vertisement originally published by
a New York City department store.
Never before in the history Of the
nation has a government publica-
ton contained anything even re-
motely resembling an industrial ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Milk Inspector
To Attend Meet

Walter Macdonald, county milk
inspector will leave this weekend
for the Billywhack Farms near
Santa Paula to meet with the State
Association of Dairy and Milk In
spectors. This group will complete
arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the association to be
held this year in conjunction with
the convention of the American
Public Health association and the
California League of Municipalities
at Pasadena on September 3.
This convention of the health as
sociation will be held this year in
the west for the first time in the
past 16 years and will bring togeth-
er all the best known health auth
critics In the country. ~. =. ...,s.ss.s.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Incp 625 State street.
FL centro California W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Praise Equipment
For Testing Mix

The milk testing laboratory of the
county health department is one Of
the best equipped for that purpose
in the state, officials of the depart
ment stated this morning.
Tht equipment is of the latest de-
sign and covers every step Of the
process used in assuring valley milk
consumers that their milk is Of a
high grade Of purity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

NORTH BAY, Ont, June 21. W.P)
The contract calling for the
Dionne quintuplets to be exhibited
at the Chicago Worlds fair has
been found to be binding.
Olivia Dionne, father of the in
fants, was advised by his lawyer
that in spite of the fact he returned
the initial payment from the pro-
moters with whom he signed the
contract it is binding that the
babies cannot be exhibited by any
other parties in the United States
or Canada.
AS the agreement now stands
Mrs. Dionne and the quintuplets
are to appear at the Century OF
Progress when well enough to be
moved.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

lItical machines in New York, Chicago
and numerous other large and small
cities show men in power who were far
behind the average educated man in de-
STABILITY as leaders.
The best governor one of the eastern
states ever had came to the governors
chair direct from college professor
ship and served splendidly during the
trying days of the World war. The same
state now has another governor drafted
from professors chair, serving his
second term and doing a good job of it.
If the fact that they are college train
ed or former college teachers is the
worst thing that can be said of Mr.
Roosevelts brain trusters" his oppon-
ents had better find something more sub
stantial on which to fight him and his
policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

Two army airmen are planning flight
to the upper regions. They won't get
as high up in the air as the service was
during the recent spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

The NRA plans to curb the number of
free matches given with smokes. THE
land of the free and the home of the
brave"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

We wonder if there is any connection
between Mrs. Dilling and Mr.. Dillingel
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

A license ordinance to regulate
amusements outside the city limits
has been drawn by District Attor-
ney Simon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

AS long as the administration is going
to get busy on a housing program, can't
it do something about the two houses OF
congress?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 81, 1914

June Fl, 1914
The Fourth of July committee
wishes to thank the young ladies
who sold tags and the people who
bought them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. ArmStead
left yesterday for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
TEN YEARS AGO
June 21. 1924

Miss Josephine A. Brown motor
ed down from Hipass Friday on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

June FL, 1919
Brawley now has a mlllion-d dollar
bank, the First National bank de-
posits having reached 81, ,004, ,207.24.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

Miss Darleen Penny has returned
to Ell Centro from the Girls Col
legiate school at Glendora for a
two weeks vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

"Come right in, sir" he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
DARROWA|DES
QUIT HEARING.
IN WRANG[E
Three of Five Board Members
Walk Out at Textile
Code Inquiry
BY International News Service

The Darrow NRA review board
operated as a two-man unit today
as three of the five members
walked out of a hearing for the
textile code.
The split came with Henry P.
Mann, sr., of Devils Lake, N. D.,
acting as chairman.
During the hearing, w. o.
Thompson, member of the board
and former law partner of Chair
man Clarence Darrow, charged
that records of previous inquiries
into this industry had been doc
tored to suit the desires OF the
board.
In an interview earlier today,
Mr.. Thompson said:
with all the argument pro
and con concerning the worth
of the Recovery Administration,
believe General Johnson and
his chief legal Counsel, Donald
Richberg, have lost sight OF
the main purpose of the act.
Because of this shOrtsighted-
ness the entire MIRA will suf-
fer an irreparable loss, termi-
mating eventually in being en-
quilted by various established
governmental departments.
LONG TIME VIEW NEEDED
"The chief concern with the
Review Board under the chair
manship of Clarence DarrOw
should be on a longtime and
permanent schedule. From evil
dence and testimony presented
for both sides since the estab-
lishment of the board, 1 have
observed that code authorities
and the Recovery Administra-
tors have been prone to con-
slider the Presidents Act as a
stop gap. A sort of Punch and
Judy show to divert the peoples
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
HOUSEGRANTS
SI1,250,000
D.C.LOAN
Money to Be Used for Sewer
age Plant, Hospital Units
And Lort0n Aid

At a stormy session held be-
hind locked doors, the House
Rules Committee today agreed
to allow the District to borrow
$11,25O,OOO from the Federal
Government.
The money will be used for
construction of an $8,00O,0O0
sewerage disposal plant, a $2,000,-
900 tuberlosis hospital, new
ward building at Gallinger Hos
pital and improvements at Lor-
ton Reformatory.
The municipal center, for
which the District Commissioners
had asked $5,OO0,OOO was struck
out as were items calling for
new schools and new parks.
Name Two to Confer
Anxious to gebaSpeedy-aa aetion
in the House on the compromise
program, the Rules Committee
appointed Representatives How
ard w. Smith CD of Virginia,
and Frederick P. Lehlback (RO
of New Jersey, as a committee
of two to confer with District
officials and members OF the
House District Committee today.
The pair were told to bring back
the revised bill in order that a
special rule be reported out tomor-
row following a meeting Of the full
Rules Committee at 10 o'clock.
Fulfilling their instructions, Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Lehlbach called E.
Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel, his assistant, Vernon
West, and Maj. Daniel j. Dono-
van, District auditor, to the Cap
itol at noon and Immediately went
into conference.
The Senate had already ap-
proved the program but when the
matter came up before the Rules
Committee vigorous opposition was
voiced on the grounds there was
no assurance the District either
could or would repay the loan.
Set Tax Aside
This obstacle was overcome to
a large extent when Mr.. Smith
inserted a provision that 10 cents
of the District tax rate be set
aside annually for repaying the
Public Works Administration.