davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

LOST-Between Jacumba and Ell
Centro, one-half H. P. motor
Harman Pacific Electric Trans
fer pump. Return to Shell Oil
Co., Ell Centro. Reward. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
LBk130S&8
SHsI9.V:&1

1888 V-8 Coach ..............................$565
1892 Ford Truck ............................ 435
1888 V8 Coupe .............................. 545
1882 V-8 Sedan .............................. 485
1881 Victory Sedan ........................ 1926
1881 Convertible Sedan .............. 3O5
1881 Town Sedan .......................... 1886
1881 Coupe ............................... 285
1881 Pickup 265
1929 Roadster NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 105
1880 Roadster ............................... 1876
1929 Coupe 135
1880 Coach 225
1888 Chevrolet Truck ................... 635
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

WILL PAY CASH for one or two
old houses in or near Ell Centro
to be wrecked. Maurice Graves,
723 Brighton. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
J. d. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
k85 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL e. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana Riverside Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .........................94
Minimum today ........................
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature "a
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
Humidity
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house; adults only. 753 State. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
PROFESSIONAL

Hutchinson and Company
Certified Public Accountants
INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS
III. L. Soper, Mgr, Ell Centre Office
ia Rehkopf Bldg, Phone SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
FURNITURE FOR SALE
SITUATIONS WANTED

TWO MIXERS want jobs. In
quire 881 Woodward, Ell Centro.
25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
HELP WANTED
LOST

LOST - One 32x6 Firestone new
tire mounted on wtite disc wheel.
Notify Western Diaries. SIS re-
ward. 24t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
TYPEWRITERS
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Boys or girls used bicy-
Gle, good condition. % inch. Ad-
dress Press Box 100. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

FOR RENT-Cool, newly decorated
three rooms. $40 Adams. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished house. See
Diller at OILERS Hardware. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

The audience at fish fight sits the floor while the hgh
e battle in round glass bowl suspended ceiling above
the audience The fights in few minutes and
quenty the losing fish with his life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

office. She accompanied Mr.. ant
Mrs Henry Goodman from Williston
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus NorrIe and
Harold Hanisch returned MONDAY to
Kenmare, N. D. Mrs .Norrie has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nm Hanisch the past two
weeks.
Arthur (Spike) Knutsen. returned
Tuesday from Henning, Mimi. where
he has been the past ten DAYS visit
ing relatives. He will resume his
position at the Peterson company
garage.
Robert Ferris, Jr., is home from
Ashland. Mont. and is spending a
few days visiting at the home of his
parents, Bob" has been at a Gee
camp the past summer. He came
back with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guen.
Their and Miss Grace Lundquist who
spent several days at Ashland, visit.
Ing Lester Guenther.
Mrs. Harry Larson left Wednesday
morning for Great Falls, where she
plans to visit with her daughter Hell
en-. She accompanied Mrs. Jess
Clark of Antelope and daughters
Lois and Vienna. The two girls are
going to Missoula to take up their
studies at the state university.
Miss Arlene Johnson, who has
been employed at the Sheridan coun
ty Allotment office left for her home
at Medicine Lake Saturday. Miss
Johnson plans to enter the state I'm
iyersity this fall.
The body of the late Fred New.
gard was disinterred from the Med
icine Lake cemetery Tuesday. and
has been SHIPPED to Hillsboro, N. D.
where it will be inferred at a family
plot in the Hillsboro cemetery. The
body of Christine Swanson, who died
in 1925 and was buried south of Red
stone was transferred to the Luther.
an cemetery in Plentywood Wednes.
day. The disinterrment of both bod
les was in charge of the Fulkerson
Nelson Mortuary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Farmers Get Checks
Continued from page onel

any of the Voucher Agreements they
are sent back from the Minneapolis
office for correction. This often
causes some delay in the receipt of
checks.
During the past week the central
office has experienced some difficult
ty in clearing papers for those who
filed applications recently. Due to
the time required to get papers back
from lienholders 1t has been impos-
sible. In few instances, for farmers to
get shipping permits to deliver their
cattle. This is to be regretted, but
permits cannot be granted where the
consent of lienholders has not been
obtained.
A large clerical force has been
busy the past six weeks spending
much overtime at the office in an at
tempt to clear applications for farm
ers.
The receiving force consisting of
DR.. J. w. Richardson, Dallas Matkins
and Harrison Malcolm has often had
but a couple hours sleep in order to
meet the next days schedule. Yet
everyone has cheerfully entered into
the spirit OF the program in order
that the cattle might be moved out.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Features at Orpheum
This Week Are Hits

The Case of the Howling Dog" {
superb Warner Bros. attraction will
head this weeks program at the Or
pheum theatre. The picture will be
shown Friday and Saturday. f. M
Jackson, manager of the Orpheum
states that Warner Bros. will offic
tally release the picture Friday. The
showing here will be the first in the
| state.
The plot is entirely different from
the culinary u of screen mysteries.
There Is a clear cut case of murder
to start with, but to the police the
case closes enshrouded with mystery.
The spectator is given a peep be
hind the scene when a famous Grim
inal lawyer. a brilliant investigator
as well. reveals the facts after a sen
~sational court trial in which he wins
the freedom of his client, a beautiful
and wealthy society woman, charged
with Staying her husband. Warren
William has the role OF the noted
criminal lawyer and crime investig.
ator while Mary Aston plays the part
OF the society woman, accused of
killing her husband.
Desirable" Sunday-Monday
Desirable" Warner Bros dynam-
ic and eolorful drama of Broadway's
theatrical life and its contact with
New York's social set comes to the
Orpheum theatre Sunday and Mon.
day, with an allstar cast headed by
Jean Muir, George Brent, Veree
Teasdale and John Halliday.
The picture, based ON the story by
the famous magazine writer, Mary
Mccall, Jr., is filled with highly
dramatic and intensely emotional
situations. Miss Muir plays the part
of a sincere and unspoiled girl who
has been hidden away in a finishing
school by her mother, a ~reigning
beauty of the Broadway stage. who
selfishly fears the loss Of her own
popularity If it should become known
that she has a grown daughter.
Veree Teasdale has the role Of the
s~elf-centered ~domineering mother,
who, after reluctantly admitting to
the girls existence, tries to marry
her off to the scion of a snobbish
lddlfllf vi Dluc UiuCuS IN lOIU Tile gill
does not love.
George Brent portrays a man OF
the world, once devoted to the moth
er, who falls in love with the I'M
spoiled girl.
Mystery Night Tuesday
Tuesday night is Mystery Night"
at the Orpheum. A good feature, in
the form Of a surprise is shown on
that evening. Special admission pric.
es prevail.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
s'The Old Fashioned Way" with w.
G. Fields, Baby Leroy and Judith
Allen, will be shown. This comedy
which has for its theme the advent.
ures and mishaps OF an old-time
stock troupe, presents Fields as a
backWoods Barrymore, the manager
Of a hungry troupe OF players who
are always one jump ahead OF the
sheriff and three weeks behind In
their pay.
Baby Leroy. who played with
Fields in '4Ti1lie and Gus" has a fea
tured spot with his old rival. and
acts the role of the infant son OF the
towns wealthiest widow, a lady who
becomes infatuated with Fields. She
furnishes enough financial support
for him to put on one final perform.
It ends with him leaving town
followed by the sheriff In hot Dur.
suit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Town Topics
FLEETWOOD MARKETS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. storkan spen
Friday in Regina, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Johnston are
in Minneapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Goodman spent
Tuesday in Williston, returning the
same evening
Morris Jensen of Reserve vas in
the city Tuesday.
Fred Losing of Redstone was in
the city Tuesday.
Tony Yung of outlok spent satur.
day in the city.
E. S. Strand of eomertown was in
Plentywood Saturday.
Niels Jensen of the Reserve com.
munity was a shopper in Plentywood
Saturday.
A. c. Erickson went to scobey
Wednesday on legal business.
0. A. selvig of Outlook was a Plen
tywood caller yesterday.
H E. johnson living north Of
Plentywod was a shopper in the city
Monday.
Donna Lee. the two.year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd skor is
quite III.
Have you been at the sale at John
sons Store? If not. go in and get
some real bargains, Site
Nancy Marion is driving a new
Ford VS. purchased from the Karl
son Motor company recently.
Ole Flakne Of Archer purchased a
new Ford VS. sedan this week from
the Karlson Motor Company.
Arnold G. Erickson of Comertown
purchased a new Ford from the Karl
0 Motor Company this week.
Let us check over your furnace
and pipes-Ne can give you prompt
service. Peterson Co. Sip
Supt. and Mrs. Carl Gilbertson oil
Kenmare, N. D., were Sunday visitors
in the city.
They are here. What? The new
dresses at Jahnson's store-G Get
yours now. 3-1t
Anton Sundsted wa among the
Dagmar business callers here Tues
day.
Miss Iylo Zeibarth left Monday fol
st. Paul She will enter st. Gather
ines college. She took the train from
Williston.
L.=G. Budke Of Raymond was
tr~ansacting business in the county
seat Wednesday.
Peter Be~veridge. zeb Garneau and
James Cleming OF the Redstone com
munity We're here Wednesday.
James Connealey, Immigrant IN
spector at Raymond was in Plenty
wood on official business Wednes,
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Judge Angstman Is Visitor
Here Last Week End

Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Albert Fl. Angstman, candidate
for reelection on the Republican
ticket spent FRIDAY in Plentywood.
Mr.. Angstman Is completing a trip
through eastern Montana before re-
Stunning his place on the Supreme
Court bench to hear a number OF
important cases starting September
"A.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

the guiding hand of John Behlen,
the Culbertson ferry will no longer
ply the muddy waters Of the Missouri
river. No longer will the familiar
paddles churn the treacherous wat
ers that have battled the many cross
ings of this servant or mankind
through these years. Retired through
mans genius and the contributions
of science, the Culbertson ferry can
go to its well earned rest, content
that 1t has been a major factor In
our development and expansion, and
that 1t performed a service well
done.'"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Dedication Is Planned

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
MATINEE'S

MAT1NEE'S
Saturday 30 p. m.
Special prices: Adults rs. children Sc
Sunday Shows: Matinee 2:30I
p. m. Evening 7 p. m. 9 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

]. H. Melvin, customs patrol In.
spector, stationed at Westby vas In
the city Friday Mr.. Melvin was
formerly located at Scobey and
Opheim, coming to Westby recently.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. z. FulRerson will
leave Saturday for Minneapolis. Mr..
Fulkerson will attend a three day
clinic sponsored by the Twin City
Clinic for Mortieians.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

Raymond Walker, FERA case
worker, who has been in Plentywood
the past week has been transferred
TO Scobey. He left Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
LEISURE TIMES
BY The RIGHT REV. JAMES FREEMAN D. L. D. D. c. L.
Bishop Of Washington

college vacation, unless consistently
regulated and directed issues fire.
quently in indulgences that are hurt
ful to body. mind and spirit. Few Of
US have come to recognize the strong
argument Of Arnold Bennett in his
little book. "Twenty-four Hours a
Day" in which he urges a definite
timetable for each day OF life. His
recommendation are designed to
serve the interests Of the whole man.
Summer to us is the logical time
for relaxation and recreation. II is
the normal time for tightening labor
and giving larger consideration to
the concerns of our physical we'll
being and answering more fully the
normal demands for freedom 1t
ought 10 be period for more inti-
mate contacts with our families and
friends. It affords an opportunity
for strengthening the intimacies of
life, increases our opportunities for
reading and reflection, and serves in
a large way to deepen in us q whole
some philosophy of life. Where it is
season of excesses. of overindul-
gence, 1t leaves us at its conclusion
physically and morally impaired and
unprepared to meet the large and
pressing issues of life What we are
denied in the hours of our pressing
occupational life we are afforded in
those periods Of leisure where We can
freshly appraise ourselves and the in
terests that claim our attention.
One Of these interests of vital i'm
portance has to do with the enrich
nIent of character. In the crowded
hours Of our lives we give scant heed
TO spiritual values. Only brief hour
of worship now and again. only a
prayer hastily said night and morn
ing. and then the harassing and per-
sistent cares Of life: these occupy our
thought to the exclusion of all else
Our leisure time should afford in
creased opportunity for rediscovering
ourselves, our drifts and tendencies
and our conception of life's ultimate
objective. To get away from the
world and to look deeply into our own
natures for the purpose of reapprais-
ing the real and lasting values Of
life-this is indispensable, this is to
make leisure profitable.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
They Do Escape.

Once upon time, not more than
a few days ago. there was a possum
whose wanderings brought him within
the orbit of the vacation time activi-
ties Of three small boys. The curious
little animal ventured out on a limb
of tree quite near the youngsters
Summer home and did not manage a
retreat from that position promptly
enough to avoid capture. One Of the
lads bagged him while his brothers
lent that type Of assistance consti-
tuted in enthusiastic Outstanding. The
trophy, of course, they agreed must
have cage But it must be a proper
eontainer for such a resident. An
architectural impulse, therefore, was
given opportunity to operate. With
the Zoo arrangements as model. the
designer proposed that a growing tree
be included within the area Of de-
tention, and the suggestion was ac-
cepted-a tree was planted accord
ingly. Then a packing box was set
up as a shelter and reams of chicken
wire were raised as a fence around
the location. Hours of labor neces-
sarily were involved. but the boys did
not complain. At last they had every
thing finished No other posSum in
creation. they believed. ever had been
more comfortably accommodated, ard
with that faith firmly established the
kids went swimming.
But, as it subsequently appeared,
the object Of their attention was
waiting for just such an opportunity,
AS soon as he heard them splashing
about in the water he decamped. His
natural agility stood him in its Gus
tomary stead He wiggled through
the wire fence Snd scoOted away tc
whatever business possum has In
Evening star., 1934-08-12

the world The boys came back from
their aquatic diversion TO find him
utterly absent. He had left without
saying "sood-by.- And thorough
search Of the neighhoThood failed to
retrieve him
The youngssers' father. telling the
story. remarked that 1t seems to be a
rule-pets come and go. 1t Is the
experience Of practically every child
TO lose animals by accident exactly
as they acquire them by accident.
But the explanation is obvious. A
Law Of nature Is involved. Wild things
love freedom. They may De caught
and temporarily held. but sooner or
later they do escape. And the chill
dren must be philosophic about 1t.
They know how they themselves re-
sent constraint and they realize that
the hberty-Ioving denizens of field
and forest are not greatly different.
One spirit pervades the universe, and
every sentient creature shares it.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

her existence q crowd Of men. women
and lIstle children stood laughing and
cheering In the street outside the
prison wsiis7
Nineteen centuries ago One per-
isneo on q cross at Calvary TO teach
isve and mercy TO humankind. and
surely He did not make His sacrifice
in vain. Tens Of thousands Of other
martyrs, prompted by His example,
have Travelled q similar road 10 q
similar end Literally millions have
given their all that the race might
prosper In righteousness and peace
II cannot be that after such fear
fuI price mas been paid there are
many who are cruel savages at heart.
deiightins in vengeance and finding
pleasure in the punishment Of their
fellows for sins such a. they them
selves eonceivsbly might commit. It
must be that only fractional minor.
ity Of the people arr sadisticslly
inclined.
True. a mob gathered TO be "in at
the death" of the muTderess-
adults old enough TO have known bet
ter: youngsters not yet mature enough
OF mind to realize that they should
not have been there. But by the
grace Of God and to the credit Of the
human species a much larger crowd
stayed away. And in that circum-
stance is a germ Of hope. Day viii
follow day. and at last the moment
will come when self-respect and pity,
IL not shame. will control the tudg-
ment and the conduct Of individuals
unfortunately not yet civilized. The
trend is toward the stars. Step by
step the race is marching out of the
Jungle, and eventually even the tar
diest Of lingerers will emerge from the
shadow. Progress may be slow. but
It is certain. Let no sensitive heart
despair.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Capital Sidelights
BY WILL y. KENNEDY.


The yaehtsman in Congress is rep
resented by Representative Francis d.
CuIktn of Oswego. N. Y. He breaches
the gospel Of interesting the youth OF
the land in yachting as a great aid
toward national defense and health.
He has been an active yachtsman for
more than Is years. and owns his own
yawl called the Southerly. a model OF
which Is an outstanding decoration in
his congressional ONCE. He sails it
on Lake Ontario. and each year goes
on four to six weeks cruise on this
boat. He was commodore of the Oswego
Yacht Club for three years and during
his service developed large feet Of
small boats called the Buccaneer
Fleet. These boats came Knocked
down and in many instances the boys
built them themselves. They were
designed by John Alden. q famous
American designer. They are of the
dory-type, is feet over all, with center
board. carrying q Marconi main sail
and jib. The boys and girls sail
them.
Representative Culkins explains his
theory about encouraging the youth
Of the land to take to yachting and
give that sport a place in the sun"
1T has always been my theory that
England's greatness as a nation Is
due to the fact that they put the
youngsters on the water at a very
tender age" said Mr.. Culkins Then
gradually they work them up into
bigger boats as they grow older. 1
believe that there is nothing that
equals yachting as a builder Of
character and physical and mental
stamina. II the young people of this
country would take 10 sailing 1t
would greatly aid in building up a
strong national character. The sport
should be available to the young
without too heavy COSTS" he ad-
vises. THE older generation is
passing and the nineteenth hole in
golf. with its synthetic gin. will take
the place of health-g giving sport unless
love of this sport is stimulated and
supported by existing organizations.
He is sponsoring legislation In Con-
gress to give yachting support and
background.
Because of his convictions and zeal
along this line, Representative Cul-
kins as a member of the House Rivers
and Harbors Committee supported
legislation to create q yacht basin in
the Washington water front. He cites
the Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay as paradise for yachtsmen and
says the residents Of the National
Capital are neglecting to take proper
advantage Of what nature has so gen.
erously afforded them. Il am in
favor of such localities developing
facilities to encourage this character
building sport" declares "Commo-
dore" Culkins.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
And Now-Build the Hospital!

With expert medical opinion attest"
ing the suitability of the Glenn Dale.
Md. site for the proposed tuberculosis
hospital-such opinion reinforcing the
expert opinion originally solicited in
choosing this site, now bought and
paid for by local taxpayers-the Com
naissioners are going to try again to
persuade Secretary Ickes to advance
the funds necessary to begin construc-
tion. 1t Is to be hoped that no more
time will be wasted in tours of the
nearby mountains in search of other
land for sale.
There Is no difference of opinion
over the necessity for the hospital.
Its facilities for treatment of tuber-
culosis, which takes disproportion-
ate, scandalous toll of life in the Ma
tion's Capital every year. should have
long since been provided. The money
sought amounts TO only $l,500,O0o, a
relatively small sum 1t was after
consultation with Mr.. Ickes that the
Commissioners made their request to
Congress for legislation authorizing
them to borrow the money. 1t is
hardly probable that Mr.. Ickes will
prolong the delay in advancing it.
Local taxpayers are already being
taxed for the repayment Of this loan,
although it is yet to be advanced.
Congress authorized a total advance
of Sl0,750,000. Mr.. Ickes has already
made available ss,o0o, 900 for the
sewage disposal plant. one Of the prof.
ectS authorized. But the local tax
payers are being taxed for repayment
Of seventy per cent OF the full Sl0,-
$4,000. Congress decreed that ten
cents of the tax rate be set aside
for repayment of the full loan, and
permitted no concessions in an
nual repayment if the total of the
authorized loan was not advanced.
The implied understanding, of course,
was that the full amount authorized
would be loaned. If it is not ad-
vanced, then the District will again
have been placed in the position of
agreeing to a bargain, the terms of
which are not fulfilled by the National
Government.
Mr.. Ickes, pressed as he is by ma
tionally important undertakings, could
we'll afford to look carefully into this
matter of advancing to the District
money which the District is already
obligated to repay, and which will be
repaid, with interest, in a relatively
short period of time-a shorter period
than is usually demanded of other
localities which seek to take advan-
tage of the use of borrowed money.