davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
HILLTOPPERS
AND SPARTANS
MEET TODAY

Central Unions Spartans left this
morning for San Diego where they
will engage the reserve team of San
Diego high school on the gridiron
in the stadium this afternoon.
Coach Taylor was hopeful that his
crew would make a good showing
and was not pessimistic regarding
chances of a victory, though recog
nizing the fact that the San Dieg
ans can put up tough opposition.
Coached by Glenn Broderick, a
recognized leader Of good football
teams, the Hilltoppers have been
putting in strenuous practice Tor
tonights game.
The visit to San Diego will give
Coach Taylor a chance to try out
some new plays MINIS the prying
eyes of scouts for other valley foot
ball teams, and plans to make the
most of the opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
CHICAGO GAS
BLAST KILLS
TWO WORKERS

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. U.P)-A gas
explosion ripped through the Gen.
tral Cold Storage company plant
today, killing two men and injur-
ing more than a dozen.
Many of the injured were pedes-
trians passing the building when
the. blast rocked the near-north
side across the Chicago river from
THE Loop"
The dead were:
John Gunia, 43, cooler man in
the storage plant.
John Kilgora, who was passing
at the time of the blast.
The storage plant engineer, Wal
ter Small, At, said the explosion
and small fire that accompanied it
reminded him of warfare in France.
He said the explosion apparently
followed swapping of a fly wheel
which hit a section line carrying
ammonia fumes.
A commission house next to the
storage plant was wrecked. An ele-
vator shaft was torn out and trucks
stored there were smashed. Win
dows were smashed for blocks
around.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

Gordon Scriven, cavorting on the
Greensward, whatever that is.
Not being able to tell who is in
the lineup, we can tell a few who
are not. Harry SOnes and Big
John" McNeece will not appear in
Rotary uniforms. They are still
crippled from the last ruckus and
want no more Of it. There are also
doubts about Bob McNamara being
in the lineup. He has been under
suspicion ever since a questionable
bit of pitching in the last game and
has not yet satisfied his comrades
that he didn't get a roll for taking
a fall.
In addition to an ambulance (no
advertising this time), the fire wa
gon and the Black Maria, each club
will have its own chaplain on the
side lines, to pray for victory or to
take care of any dying warriors, Fa-
ther O'Keefe looking after the XII
Wanians and Rev. Tom Raab doing
similar duty for the RotarianS.
the game starts at 7:30 p. m. and
ends ????
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
HOPE To HAVE
LARGE CROWD.
Locals Revise Lineup In Effort
To Halt Winning Streak OF
Northenders.

Winding up the weeks heavy
work with light practice and sig
ral drill, the Arabs got ready for
the Brawley Jaycee battle tonight
on the local high school field at 8
O'Clock.
The Arabs are determined to re-
verse last week s defeat and have
really worked in this week IS prac-
tees.
Coach R. r. Taylor s squad drop
ped $40 decision to the Warriors
last week, but since then, they
have defeated Holtville TO. Braw-
ley was held to a 60 win by The
same squad, and so the locals are
confident they will come out Oh
top in tonight s struggle.
During the past week. TAYLOR
has stressed blocking, pass defense,
and pass offense for the most part
with considerable success. He is
confident that Brawley will COM
plete only minimum number of
those short passes which spelled
doom to the Arabs last week.
AAS cdy1CC oIdl llIlB lineup Will
be stronger than last week S start
erS. Archie Drennen will take
over Dave Ryerson' IS duties at
left end; Alvin Bltcklin, veteran
high school end, who was out last
week with bad ankle, will start
in place of Kinne at right end.
Don Rex will start at right tackle,
and Temple Robinson will draw
the fullback position.
Coach Taylor believes that this
revised lineup will make the going
more than interesting for the War
riorS
LEA. Drennen, 148
LT-W. Swerdfeger, 157
LG-R. Byrd, ITO
C-G. Adams, 1853
RG-H. Forsberg, 154
RID. Rex, $50
RE-Alvin Bucklin, 165
On. Weiss, 158
LIB. Elliott, 1865
RH-T. S. Walker, ITS
F.. T. Robinson, $50
Reserves are: Kline, Labrucherie,
Moore, Hartzell, G. Taylor, Camp
bell, Ryerjon, LeBlAac, Hawk,
Charles, Allen, Halliday, Young,
Shimamota.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
COAST SPORTS WRITER'S GIVE
DOPE ON TOMORROW'S GAMES

Washington State, boasting its
victory over U. S. c., was unani-
nous choice over Gonzaga, as were
California over College of the Pa
cific and U. c. L. A. over Montana.
Coach Clipper Smiths undefeated
Santa Clara Broncos were 8 to l
favorites over Loyola of Los Ange-
les.
Writers represented in the poll
included: Bill Henry, Los Angeles
Times; Sid ziff, Los Angeles Herald
Express; Nelson Fisher, San Diego
Sun; Relman NORM, Los Angeles
Post t-Record; Bob Cronin, Los An
geles Illustrated Daily News;
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
BALL STARS
ON INVASION
OF FAR EAST

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL. U.P)-
The tour Of the Orient by Ameri-
can League baseball stars official
ly started TO-DAY when Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics,
left for Chicago, where the team
will gather Monday.
Mack announced that Babe Ruth
would manage the team in its
games.
Players making the trip are; Earl
Whitehill, Washington; Clin t
Brown, Cleveland; Joe Cascarella,
Athletics; and Lefty Gomez, Yam
KEGS, pitchers; Charles Berry, Ath-
letics, and Moe Berg. Cleveland,
catcherS; Jimmy Foxx, Eric Nc
Nair, Rabbit Warstler, Athletics:
Charles Gehringer, Detroit, and
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, infielders;
Babe Ruth, Earl Averill, Cleveland,
and Bing Miller, Athletics; out
fielderS.
The players will sail from VAN
couVer October 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

Copyright, 1884, by United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL. =
Stanford is OVERWHELMINGLY favored
10 beat Northwestern, but University
Of Southern California will have a
tough job on hand if it is to trim
Pittsburgh, according to football
forecasts Of leading Pacific coast
football writer's this week.
oregon had a one vote lead in
predictions on the annual big
game" with Washington.
Six experts favored U. S. c. to
take Pittsburgh, four gave Pitts
burgh the edge, and one declined
to venture a guess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
'Schoolboy' RouVe
Joins 'BenedictS'

DETROIT, Oct. IL. U,P)-Honey,
moon plans of Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe, Detroit Tiger pitcher, and
his El Dorado, Ark, bride, the for
mer Edna Mary Skinner, were kept
in strict secrecy today.
The couple was married at 7 p.
m. last night in a private ceremony
before a small gathering of friends.
Erwin (Pete) Fox, Tiger right
fielder, and his wife were the at
tendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Stove Pipe Hat Displayed

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.
NU.P)-An old stovepipe hat of the
era when Grover Cleveland was
running for president, is on dis
rlay here. The hat, gray in color
is larger at the top than at the
bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12
Recipe for Frozen Orange Pudding

Ingredients. 2 egg yolks
(beaten); l cup orange juice;
l cup cream (light cream or
top milk will do); 4 teaspoon
fuls flour; IS teaspoon salt;
l-3 cup sugar; l teaspoonful
grated orange rind.
Blend thoroughly egg
yolks, sugar, flour, salt and
add orange juice and cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

Summary
Struck out: by Miller 5, by
Chambers 8, by Stewart 9; bases
on balls: off Miller 4, off Cham
bers 2, off Stewart q; home runs:
Humphrey, Ehmke; two base hits:
Lovelady, Palmer, Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

Put in double boiler until
thick. Add orange rind, cool
and pour into freezing tray of
refrigerator = or three or
four hours on ice. w lie n
ready to serve, top each dish
with meringue made by beat
ing two egg whites stiff and
adding n cup sugar. Garnish
with orange segments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-12

THE other day friend wife recipe Frozen
Orange Pudding. We had it last night for dessert.
"Ths is something new" said "Where did you get it,"
Mae gave the recipe yesterday She clipped it from an
advertisement
My wife didn't read that advertisement her friend hadn't
read it, what treat would have missed
Do read the advertisements? YOU MANY times
to do From them you learn
things New foods, to them, that
add variety to the daily
Right in the advertisements in this paper
less things to interest money
most value for what spend And read
ing this advertisecnt here is the recipe that inspired
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
ARE YOU PROPERLY REGISTERED?

How is your registration?
Do you know whether or not you are
eligible to vote at the August primary
election?
Unless you are certain that the an
swer to both questions is in your favor,
you should get busy right away if you
wish to exercise the right of franchise.
Advice from the county clerks office
states that numerous citizens, in all
walks of life, are likely to be disap-
pointed when election day comes around
unless they take steps to correct their
registrations before the time limit ex-
pires on July 10.
Not only have some failed to register
at all, but others have let their regis
tration lapse by failing to vote at two
regular elections. Others are registered
from their places of business instead of
from their home residences. There are
numerous other flaws in what many con-
slider satisfactory registrations.
To be on the safe side, every citizen,
unless he is absolutely sure about it,
should check up on his registration De-
tween now and July 19. If he is okay,
there has been little time or effort vast
ed. If he is not okay, he will prefer to
take the time to make necessary COR
rections rather than miss out on election
day.
Admitting that registration may be
the nuisance that some citizens think it
is, nevertheless it is one of the election
requirements on which the people of the
state have expressed themselves and un-
til some change is made it is the law.
Look after your registration today, for
if you put it off the chances are you will
forget it altogether
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SUMMER
SNOW

Summer had come to Woodland,
near the Orange Ice Mountains
where Uncle Wiggily lived in his
hollow stump bungalow. This SUM-
mer was about four days old for,
you know, Summer really begins on
June 81. Long before then, how
ever, it may be so hot that 1t seems
as if the dog days were here.
So, one hot June day when Sum-
mer had really just started, Uncle
Wiggily put on his pink nose-beg
pardon, that's wrong-I mean he
put on his hat and twinkled his
pink nose and then he was ready to
hop off and look for an adventure.
wait a minute, if you please!
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy to
the rabbit gentleman as he went
skipping down the front walk.
"Will you have time to stop at the
store and bring me some sugar ano
eggs and a bottle of vanilla flavor
ing?" asked the muskrat lady
housekeeper.
"Oh, yes" answered Mr.. Longears
kindly. He liked Nurse Jane. He
loved his wife, too, but Nurse Jane
could make the most lovely turnir
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
YOUTH KNOWS ITS STUFF

If Ell Centro's newest service organi-
zation-The 20-30 Clubs to be taken
as criterion of the younger generation,
then lot of us old fogies, who have
been sitting up nights worrying over
Flaming youth" had better go to bed and
get some much needed sleep.
The 20-30 Club has been in process of
formation here for the past II weeks.
On Saturday night it received its charter
as member of the national association
of 20-30 clubs. The occasion gave men,
bers of the organization from other COM
munities an opportunity to show Ell Gen.
tro thing or two about Twenty-Five
tians," and members of the local organ
ization, while playing minor role, in
dicated that they are splendidly equipped
to play their parts in an organization
which, as the younger generation might
say, sis going places and doing things"
Whatever they might lack in expert
ence, the "Twenty-Thirtians" more than
make it up in enthusiasm and in self-con-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

can't get down in it to melt the
snow"
Questions Squiggle Bug
How odd" said the rabbit gentle
man. do you think if went down
there I could get some of that Sum-
mer snow
"Of course you could" said the
squiggle Bug.
"I'll do i'll" said Uncle Wiggily
and he did. He crawled down into
the narrow rocky valley and there
he found a bank of clean, white
snow. He made some into a ball,
threw it at himself and laughed.
What funw he said. Snow in
Summer! How jolly"
After throwing a few more snow
balls, Uncle Wiggily clombed up out
of the valley and hoped on. He
went to the store and bought the
sugar, eggs and a bottle of vanilla
for Nurse Jane. Then, all of sud-
den, he saw Baby Bunty, Jingle,
Jangle, Buster, Duster and many
more of his little rabbit children
coming from school.
"Oh, Unkie Wig!" said Bunty, the
orphan bunny, 'it's SO hot!"
Gould you buy us some ice cream
cones?" asked Jingle.
III do better than that!" laughed
Mr.. Longears. I'll make you some
snow cream, right now and you can
eat it and get COOL
How can you make snow cream
! in Summer?" asked Buster.
Pockets Full of Snow
Come with me and I will show
/ you,' said the bunny gentleman He
! led the children to the edge of the
rocky valley. wait until I come
back" said Uncle Wiggily, leaving
/ the sugar, eggs and vanilla up on
| top as he climbed down.. Soon he
came up, his hat and pockets filled
with snow. =.=
"Oh, how wonderful" cried the
rabbit children.
Nov for some cooling snow
cream" said Uncle Wiggily. He
found an old, but clean, empty tin
can. Into this he put some milk
from the milkweed plant, he broke
some eggs into it, stirred in some
sugar and favored it with vanilla
He stirred the summer snow in to
make it cold and there he had snow
cream! 1t was dished out in clam
shells, the bunnies ate it with sticks
for spoons and soon they were all
cool. .@.-
"Oh, Unkie Wig you're wonder
full" said Baby Bunty, kissing him
And if the milk pitcher will give
the coffee cake a drink of tea foi
its breakfast orange, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's spoutinl
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
sDora't Quote Me-
BY United Press

army's. Naval aviators always arg
ready to question the ability OF
flyer in the other service. They sfss
they don't want to be leavened with
a lesser substance.
President Roosevelt,s latest little
attention to the navy was to make
the assistant secretary a more I'M
portant parsonage, perhaps in mem
ory to the pride he had in the Of
flee for eight years.
New regulations now rank the as
sistant secretary above full admir-
al of the line So the next time Col.
Henry L. Roosevelt decides to visit
warship he will be piped aboard
with four ruffles and flourishes
amid the booming of a 17-gun sa-
lutte.
Previously the assistant secretary
rated only a 15-gun salute, anu
when he dined with the President,
! the secretary and admirals, he sat
above the vice admirals, but below
! the three-star admirals.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

WASHINGTON. June rs. U.R) =
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the sailor
President, is doing big things for the
navy.
His love for the sea and ships par
allels that of another head OF a
great nation-King George V OF
England. While the British ruler
served as line officer, Mr.. Roose-
velt didn't. but he made a valiant
attempt to do so in the World war.
Mr.. Roosevelt was assistant sec
retary of navy when the United
States entered the war. He wanted
to resign that post to enter active
service, but was diSsuaded because
Secretary Josephus Daniels ana
President Wilson considered his SER
vice more valuable in an executive
capacity.
The President has never forgot
ten the navy amid the mass of work
always facing the chief executive.
Even in the midst of directing his
national recovery program the navy
never has had cause to feel Slight
ed. The Vinson act, authorizing the
President to build the navy to full
treaty strength, was one of the out
standing measures passed by the
2, 73rd congress.
No longer does the navy depart
ment fear the state department Is
going to drade off few warships at
a naval conference. Friction be-
! tween the two departments, SO no
ticeable in the last administration
has disappeared. The navy concen-
trates on its ships and the state
department has its broad tariff pro-
gram, and the admirals are happy.
The controversial plan to unite
the army and navy air services has
died. to the relief of the navy, for
its pride always was hurt when any
suggestion bobbed up to put its fly
ers in the same class with the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

shortcake and the best pumpkin
pancakes that ever rabbit gentle
man wanted to eat. "I'll bring you
the sugar. eggs and bottle Of van
lila flavOring."
He Got Hotter and Hotter
So he hoped away over the fields
and through the woods feeling hot
ter and hotter all the while as the
sun rose higher. Then, all of sud-
den, when he was quite warm, Un-
Gle Wiggily felt cool breeze blow
ing on him. The cold air seemed to
come up out of a little valley down
between two high rocks.
Maybe Mr. Whitewash is down
there with some ice" said the bun
ny.
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the edge
of the little valley, or cleft in the
rocks, and looked down. Another
cool wind floated up and almost
made his pink nose stop twinkling.
But there was no sign of the jolly
old Polar Bear gentleman who lived
in a cave full of chunks of ice, snow
and icicles.
"Mr. Whitewash isn't down there,
said Uncle Wiggily, "but I wonder
what makes it so cold?"
I'm tell you why" said red
spotted Squiggle Bug who was
crawling along on top of the little
valley. Down in that cleft is lot
of snow left from last Winter. You
see most of the snow out in the open
was melted in the warm sun. But
down in this rocky valley the sun
/ doesn't shine until August, SO the
snow won't melt until then. The val
| ley is so narrow and deep the sun
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
Plymouth Has
Oldest Street

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 25. (U.H
Perhaps the oldest street in
America is Leyden street in this
ancient town where the Pilgrims
landed.
Laid out in 1921, it runs from
Town Square to the reservation
that surrounds Plymouth Roch.
1t was first called merely THE
Street" for there was no other
with which to confuse it. Later
it was named First street, then
Great street, then Broad street.
Since 1923 it has been known as
Leyden street.
During their first year in the
new land. so Pilgrims from the
Mayflower lived in seven crude
houses along the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
ROTARY CLUBS
IN CONVENTION

DETROIT. Junt 25. U.P)-A cos
mopolitan army of thousands was
billeted here today awaiting the Of
ficial opening of the 25th annual
convention Of rotary international.
With several thousand already
registered, hundreds more poured in
by boat, bus and train as the hour
drew close for the convention to
formally convene. approximately
10000 delegates are expected.
Travelling under an international
banner, they are arriving from all
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
RAT" TROUBLED CAR

VANCOUVER, Wash, U.P) =
County Clerk Oral Cain had "rat"
trouble in her automobile motor.
Her car behaved peculiarly on sew
eral occasions and after a second
visit to garage mechanic discov-
cred half-starved rat imprison-
ed under the hood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

1ldence. Young men got up on their feet,
SAID What they had to say and said it
well, and left an excellent impression
on Older persons present, many of whom
could not do as we'll
Summed up in brief, the purpose of
the 20-30 organization is to give young
men between the ages Of 20 and 80 wears
an opportunity to take part in commun-
lty activities and to encourage them to
do so. Through affiliation with other
clubs, the influence of the 20-30 organ
ization will eventually extend through
out the nation and perhaps into foreign
countries.
Youth to be served, must serve" is
the organizations motto. The social side
OF life is not neglected, nor is it over
emphasized. 1t has its proper place, but
primarily the organization is one of SER
vice.
Watching and listening to these young
sters, one could not help but chuckle at
the Communistic bogie man which has
some of us older folks so badly scared
A Communistie idea in the midst of these
youngsters just couldn't survive, even
If it could be born. 1t is a certainty that
the young men from Phoenix, Yuma,
Santa Barbara and Pomona, who came
here, and the members of the local or
ganization, are no different from the
young men in Patterson, New Jersey,
Oshkosh, Wisconsin or Jacksonville Flor
ida. Those who fear the reds are cap
turing our youths have another think
coming
They are Americans, first last and all
the time, they are live wires, a credit to
themselves andstheir communities. They
may be liberals from the viewpoint of an
Older generation, but who will argue
that the latter was not too conservative?
Ell Centre has needed such an organ
ization as the 20-30 club 1t has been
given fine start. With the encourage
ment and assistance of older organiza-
tions, it will do much Tn fact, if it
keeps its present enthusiasm, and it in
dicates it will, it can do great deal
for Ell Centro on its own hook.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

parts of the earth. Some started
from their homes as far back as
April, such as L. D. GammanS, who
followed a route from his home,
Kuala Lampur, Malay Straits,
which led through French Indo-
China, China. Manchukuo, Korea,
Japan and across the Pacific.
East and west met in the COM
mon ideals of Rotary-Friendship,
peace. Testament to the practice Of
these ideals is an incident which oc-
CURED Saturday at a pre-conven-
ton session at Mackinac Island
where four languages were spoken.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

Published every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc- 625 State street.
Fl Centro California. W. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
tor1al department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
|N|NE DIE IN
SUICIDE PACT

SHANGHAI, June 25. U.R)-Nine
Chinese girls between the ages OF 13
to 10, tied themselves together. and
in a strange suicide pact, jumped
into the river outside Hewian, Fu-
kien Province, and drowned, the
vernacular press reported today
Heart affairs were blamed.
The nine lovelorn Chinese girls
who drowned themselves today took
the second favorite method of self
destruction in the Orient, the first
being hanging.
In the Far East women are more
prone to suicide than in the west
Statistics show that whereas the
proportion of men to women sui
cides in such countries as England
is three to one, in Japan it is only
three to two. No figures are avail
able for China.
Japan rates high among the ma
tions in suicide. Compilation of sta
tistics shows in Switzerland a rate
of 230 per 100000 in Germany 221
per 100000 and in Japan 2l7 per
100000. The rate in the United
States is 116 for the years covered
Reports received here said it was
believed the girls signed a secret
suicide pact before escaping from
their homes Thursday night.
All were married or betrothed ex-
cept the youngest who was 13.
Seven of the girls were members
of the Pan family. The remaining
two were of the Chen family.
Further details of the straage
pact were unknown here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

Whether all of us agree about it or
not, stopping at wayside stand for
hot dogs" and beer is a typical Ameri-
canism and the President proved Satur-
day that he is typically American
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

Due to shortage OF water many
alfalfa growers in Utah plan to let
their second crop go to seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

E. H. Everson, president of the
Farmer IS Union, has been visiting
local chapters in the. northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

1t will be interesting to read Los An
geles Times comments, if any, on the
removal of Miss Davies portrait from
the Italian exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

The government hung a deadly insult
on Dillinger by setting a reward of S10,-
900 for his capture. That's just piker
money
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

Soil erosion investigations on the
upper Gila river in Arizona have
been postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

Here's hoping July and August won't
be too severe on US for June's fine
weather