davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Raising Reindeer in Alaska by
Lawrence j. Palmer.
For farmers who don't like crop
reduction plans:
"A Simple Way To Increase Crop
Yields" by H. A Miller.
Mysteries:
Studies of Exeristes Roborator"
by w. A. Baker and L. G.. Jones.
"Revisional Study of Genus SEQ
lytus Godfrey by M. w. Black
man.
Variability In Pythium Arrheno-
manes," by r. D Rands and Ernest
Doop.
One which ought to be particular
ly useful has been gotten up by the
farm credit administration. It's free
for the asking The title is Help
ing the Farmer Pay His Debts" De-
mand should be brisk
Another free gem has been pre-
pared by the federal housing ad-
ministration. The title is:
Don't Let Winter Stop You, Re-
pair, Alter, Improve Your Home
Now!"
The labor department which has
long held government best-seller
records with its pamphlets on child
care has revised edition on Keep
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
He heidi it upside down.

seats and Bunty got the mail
There was one letter and when
Uncle Wiggily had read it he said
Jolly News
"ThiS is very jolly news, child
rem. My rabbit cousin is coming to
visit me and l am sure you II have
lots of fun with him. He will be
here this afternoon when you come
home from school,
L" What is your rabbit cousin IS
name, Unkie Wig?" asked Bunty.
His name is Hoppity,' said Mr..
Longears. cousin Hoppity and I
used to have jolly times together
when we were boy rabbits. Then
his folks moved out west to the
desert country and I haven't seen
Cousin Hoppity in a great many
years. I'm glad he is coming ITO
visit me- - ~
How is he coming?" asked jim
gle.
He is coming by automobile
said Uncle Wiggily.
Baby Bunty and the other rab-
bits were so eager to see Cousin
Hoppity that they didn It want to go
to school. But Uncle Wiggily said
they must, SO they did, though the
Lady Mouse Teacher in the Hollow
Tree School said they didn't study
very well
Home the rabbit children raced
as soon as school was out and when
they reached the hollow stump
bungalow there was Cousin Hoppi-
ty and Uncle Wiggily sitting on the
bungalow porch.
HOppity Meets the Folks
"Here are the children, Hoppi-
ty," said Uncle Wiggily as the lit
tie rabbits crowded around him and
his visitor. "Children, this is
Cousin Hoppity who has come to
visit us from the desert country"
II love Children said Cousin
Hoppity and he hoped down off
the porch and began kissing them
all from Baby Bunty to Buster and
Custer.
Uncle Wiggily's rabbit boys and
girls liked Cousin Hoppity very
much. He told them stories, he
made up games for them to play
and he did funny things like
standing on his ears and twisting
his hind legs into bow knot.
Baby Bunty and the others laugh
ed so hard they almost forget to
eat supper
The next CAV it rained There
was no carrot bread for breakfast
and when Nurse Jane told Uncle
Wiggily this he said he would go
to the store and get some. But
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FUNNY
COUSIN

The pcstman dog blew his whis-
tie merrily in front of Uncle Wig
gily S hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
I'm get the mail!' shouted
Baby Bunty, the orphan rabbit, as
she jumped up from the breakfast
table.
"No, I'll get it, - said Jingle.
ITS my turn said Jangle, her
twin sister.
The three rabbit girls jumped up
from the breakfast table together
and started a race to the front door
anxious to get Uncle Wiggily S let
tsrs for him. And the rabbit gen.
tleman, who was sitting at the
head Of the table twinkling his pink
nose, said:
"Let Bunty 60 She spoke first. -
Jingle and Jangle knew this was
fair so they went back to their
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
Fl Centre, California. w. c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 2s, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mall SO cents per month
in advance Entered at El Centro California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association NJ G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
Masons To Observe
Maundy Thursday

All Scottish Rite MaSons who
have attained the eighteenth degree
are cordially invited to attend
Maundy Thursday services which
will be held this year in Brawley
at the Masonic temple, April 18, at
3 p. m.
The ceremony will be conducted
by Brother Otho B. Kissell and the
address will be given by Judge
Clarence D. Harden, 33, of San Di-
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

ktlt q u I u " 1
a n d R Rufus
Steele, the ga
zeteer. "A n d a
pippin from
Lois Long.
w ord this
day the Ben
Ali H g gin S
h We a n G W
son, James Lee,
and SO to N Y
I y PIN 9 a n O
tinkering with
a m a g Zin e
proof. A err
ward to Baron
w n OLE &
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
FALL RESTORED VOICE

WEAUBLEAU Mo. JP)-A fall
which bruised her slightly proved
blessing to Mrs. w. A. Hostetle-.
farm woman near here, for it an
parently restored heI voice. A year
ago a throat affliction left Mrs.
Hostetler's voice impaired She
could not talk above whisper. AS
she arose after the fall, however.
she discovered She could speak
normally.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

ing the Well Baby Well" That's
just five cents, too.
The NRA is one of the most pro-
life contributors to the govern
ment printing list. All amend
ments to code are printed and re-
tailed at 5 cents apiece.
If it's travel you want, better look
up Sailing Directions for Southwest
Coast of Africa or similar publica-
tions for Malacca Straits and Suma-
ira. The navy issues those.
The government book-of the
month, however, came out under
sponsorship of the Smithsonian In
stitute It's title is Mud Shrimps
of the Atlantic Coast" price: Is
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.-Diary:
Out and a gentleman in a nigh
hat slightly tiddly at 10 a. m,
was directing traffic with absurd
gravity in Fiftieth street. Then
home and as warming letters as
ever I received from Stark Young,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
PROVING 1T WORKS

Recently this column suggested tight
ening the belt and splitting on the hands
as being method for improving nation
preferred to an orgy of spending.
We admitted then and do so now that
the phraseology is inelegant and we are
going to ask the women of the Y. w. c..
"A not to feel offended if we apply it to
them, for that is just what they have
done, according to the annual report sub
mitted last week
The Y. w. c. A. is concentrating its
efforts on fostering the Girl Reserve
movement in Imperial Valley. Before
pocketbooks became so tight, the organ
1zatlon maintained paid secretary to
take charge of the Girl Reserves and
their activities.
Economic changes made this proceed
ure impossible some two or three years
ago and the women of the Y. w. c. A.
board took over this work themselves.
They have carried on without recourse to
public appeal, with the result that the
Girl Reserve membership has increased
and the organization is in healthier con-
dltlon now than at any previous time,
with less expense and with much being
accomplished by "all hands pitching in"
The women of the Y. w. c. A. deserve
a double bouquet-for their splendid
work with the girls of Imperial Valley
and for the fine example they have set
this community in doing the best they
al conditions and contended it is to be
can with what they have.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Richard Macaulay, who tells his
stories by personal correspondence
H. G. Wells had a rousing time
on his recent junket 10 write up
the New Deal for an American per-
iodical. He was on the go 18 hours
daily during his i9-day stay. But
the one man he wanted to see,
General Hugh Johnson, could not
arrive from Oklahoma in time for
a session. They swapped bang-up
kilograms. Wells, in his speaking
as well as while writing, is a dra-
matte genius. AS he writes he can
change himself into the florid
Chitterlow, the eXuberant Ponder
evo or the absurd Mr.. Polly. He
became a most prolific shoe-buyer
during his stay, u pairs to be ex-
act. This extravaganza because he
could not resist the old world ha-
bit of leaving them outside his
hotel room door upon retiring. The
only place he was not recognized
VISA when he left his hotel one
midnight for a sandwich and drop
ped in, by chance, at Reuben's.
Buddy De sylvia is holding the
long distance record for collabora-
ton. And a pretty penny it cost,
too. He bought song composed
by Walter Samuels after hearing it
over the phone from New York. De
sylvia needed it as a theme song
for a movie on the h.ink of pro-
duction. So he arranged for three
one hour phone sessions with an
amplifier. And while Samuels
played and made suggested alter
ations in the melody. De Sylvia
contrived the lyrics.
Bagatelles: Hank Wales is off
again for trip around the world
via Siberia j.. Lee dwell put sew
eral smackers on Azucar because
it means sugar and is one of the
nine words in his Spanish Vocabu-
larry Samuel Blythes maga-
zine copy is without capitals or
punctuation and jammeduplikethis
-. Peggy Joyce often goes to three
and four parties a night, going
home to change frocks for each
Al Smith is a sucker for detective
story periodicals As who isn't?
They are betting Oliver Hardy
and Patsy Kelly will be a new pair
of movie knockouts Clay Nor
gan is a breakfast onion souper-
when abroad =. Al Jolson brought
east the heaviest tan since Rudolph
1 Frimls Mary Lewis has the
towns most contagious laugh.
He was one of those expansive
grins with a derby down to his out
standing ears and a fat cigar. Civ
en- a crepe beard he could have
gone on as Joe WEIGH. Pushing
back his chair from the next cafe.
terra table, he stood and beamec
across: II got to hustle back tC
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April Is, 1920

Chautauqua opened on schedule
time yesterday in spite of the ef-
forts of King Boreas to prevent the
erection Of the big brown tent.
The invitation ball to be given
by the Sans Souci girls Saturday
night is TO be the big social event
Of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
L king
B a c k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
ApriI ID. 1915

Holtville led in the reception CIV
en- the visitors from Yuma Sunday.
Jacob Duman and Eugene d.
White left this morning for San
Diego in Dunan s Pathfinder car.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

The Idaho swine growers associa-
ton will promote another ton litter
contest this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

spread at Fouquet'S, a crush Of
celebrities, and walked with my
wife through the refurbished ZOO
in Central Park.
After dinner sat with Dick Ber-
lin awhile and he off TO a party
and Strayed across Forty Second
street to Minsky burlesque, sitting
in the front row and buying a soda
pop and song book. To late pow
dowdy. gorging a hatful of spag-
hetti, and driving Arthur Samuels
ard Vivian home.
Walter Connolly, the actor, has
become one of the most sought
fter-luncheon a nd after-dinner
speakers of the day. His motif is
breVity, confining himself to one
hilarious story. Walter Kelly is
another whose forensics are in high
demand. Those who know say his
sense of timing is unexcelled. He
has the trick of catching the mind
off guard and pausing while the
point suddenly explodes.
Winnie Sheehan, IN trying TO get
away from it all, fashioned a hide
away in the appropriately named
Hidden Valley, so miles from Hol-
lywood. Here in the deep tangled
Wildwood he cleared away a sylvan
retreat against a background Of
python -limbed trees natural foot
trails and chuckling waterfalls. He
banned the telephone completely
and two days after the completion
OF his rambling hacienda it took
fire and nearly burned down. Be
cause Of no phone the delay in
sUmmoning smoke eaters was
great. But Sheehan remains ada
mant And as an alternative in
stalled his own fire department
with hook and ladder and every
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

A Portland couple recited their mar
riage vows in plane 5000 feet above
the city. They are down to earth now
literally and figuratively.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

1t begins to look as though history
might repeat itself in the coast maritime
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

From the small sample we had of mid
west dust, they are welcome to it. Yes
terday was worthy of mid-July
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Well have to give Wiley Post credit
for plenty of bulldog tenacity. He'll
make it yet if he doesn't kill himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

my store. We had a customer yes
terday."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15
TEN YEARS AGO
ADril Is. 1925

Among the bills passed by the as
sembly yesterday, and sent to the
senate for action is one providing
for a salary increase for Imperial
Valley judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

The Holtville chamber of COM
merce is planning an elaborate cir
Gus TO be given in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-15

Personal nomination for the
spfightliest Of new fictioneers -
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
EMIL LAURIN TO
 MINE SOON NOW

Emil Laurin of the mining firm of the Laurin Bros, who arrived in Nome by plane yesterday, states he will soon be taking five or six men up into the Kougarok to begin spring operations, preparatory to big mining season.
 He himself expects to go up in about week after arranging for talk ing in supplies and etc, to carry them through. The Laurin mining property is located on Macklin Creek He also stated that his brother Vic tor expected to come in on one of the early boats to leave Seattle this spring. Emil Laurin expects to have an even better season than last year and looks with approval on the ev- idences of plenty of snow to provide water for the summer operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
TWO MEN ARE BEHEADED FOR
 POL. HATRED
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, April l0-The same me- dieval battle-axe which fell on the neckS of two noble women spies six weeks ago, today Topped off the heads of two men accused of the crime of political hatred"
 Sammy Epstein, aged 28, a Jew, and Hans Swigler,, aged 34, an Ary- an, went to the block this morning in the Ploengensee prisons gloomy courtyard, for the staying of Horst Vessel, martyred bard of Nazism.
 The sixty-seven year old execu- tioner donned his top hat, kid gloves and tailcoat to perform the task.
 Vessel was shot to death January 1, 1930, in an altercation which took place with landlady over the rent. Six communists were sentenced to terms up to six years for the crime
 Vessel wrote the official Nazi song. Epstein is said to be the first Jew to beheaded in German history
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
NATPLOTBACK FROM FLICHTTO
 POINT BARROW

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport returned to Nome early this morning from Kotzebue after completing a flight yesterday from that place to Point Barrow with Chas. w. Brewer and son as pass engers, and a quantity of fresh goods and freight.
 He stated that everyone in Bar row was in the best of health and had put in a good winter Pilot Brown remained there only long enough to gas his plane and then started on his return flight.
 His flying time from Kotzebue to Barrow was four hours and thirty minutes and on the return flight, three hours and fifteen minutes. The flight was made nonstop both ways. He arrveid back in Kotzebue late last evening and stayed overnight, coming on to Nome this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
NEW HOME NOME
 DRUG FRONT ST,

Work on a new home for the Nome Drug Store started yesterday with .snow-shovelling, when men were put to work on the new site located on the lot just West of the Cavey Restaurant.
 The building formerly owned and operated as the North Pole Bakery on Stedman next to the residence of Kenneth Rude, after the fire, was dragged down to the new location of the Nome Drug Store today, by the caterpillar equipment of the Nome Motor Company.
 "Cappy" McDougall, proprietor of the Nome Drug Store stated that this building would be placed on found- ations on Front Street and remod- elled and improved to house his business. Since the time in the mid dle of the winter when the new building in Nome slacked off, this is the first work on business build ing to be started.
 Victor Loughead, formerly engag ed in construction work on the Nome Motor Company building, has charge of the remodeling and build ing for the Nome Drug Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
CONFERS WITH LEADERS OVER
 LEGISLATION
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, April 10-Presi- dent Roosevelt expressed anew last night to congressional leaders, his determination to see the broad SOC ia1 security program enacted promr tly-.
 The Presidents expression came in connection with late night con- ference with two House leaders Speaker Byrns and Chairman Doug hton of the House Way and Means Committee.
 This served to place him in the spotlight on his return to the capi- tol, and set in order the legislative program thrown away by congress sional disturbances during and pre- ceding the southern vacation The President previously conferred with the senate leaders, Robinson, on the general capitol hill situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
REGISTRATION ISSLOW LABOR
 CENSUS NOME

Registration for both skilled and unskilled labor opened this morning at 9 o'clock and continued until noon. It was opened again from pm till five, in the EZRA offices To- cated on the second floor of the AL aska Road Commission building. This evening between seven and nine pm. registration is open for those stat ed, at the Fire Department.
 E. F. Serber, in charge of the re- gistration stated this afternoon that the registration was coming in slow ly and urged all those who could to register so that the proposed com pilation could be made He stated t',e,,t forty or more had registered up to five pm. today. It was fur ther stated that skilled and unskill- GU ldDOl Dc oul C tO lcSlotCi DCiol ' g pm. Saturday, the closing time. It is imperative that this registra- ton bureau get as near correct as possible the number of laborers in Nome who will be here this sum- mer. so that an effort can be made to prevent an influx of labor which would only create surplus and be burden on Nome during this sum- mer.
 For your own good as we'll as for every business concern in Nome, all laborers are urged to register. In so doing, you are allowing civic or ganizatons an opportunity to protect local labor as well as the business life of the city. Don't fail to re- gister
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
PA PILOT FLIES
 DRILL TO NOME
 IN FORD PLANE

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways arrived back in Nome this afternoon early in the Ford plane with machinery for the Bartholomae mining concern at Tel Ter. The machinery is part of drill which B. w. Vallat and party are taking into that section preparatory to opening up operations on a larg- CT scale during the coming summer, according to reports. Included in the Vallat party are Harry Little, formerly dredgemaster for the Ham mon Company in Nome several years ago, Harry Palmley, Wm, McShane, Fred Williams. MT. Smith, Tom Dipp more and Fred Zech. Zech, Dipp- more, and Williams flew to Teller yesterday, the entire party having arrived here yesterday early from Fairbanks.
 Pilot Jones remained over in Nome tonight and expects to hop off on his return flight to Fairbanks tomor- row morning, weather permitting
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
Court Matters

The jury in the case of the Unit ed States versus Max Gottschalk disagreed and were this morning dis charged by the court, after they had been out all night considering a verdict.
 Upon motion this morning the case was continued over the term, and will not come up until the 1896 term of the U. s District Court.
 Due to the fact that 12 jurors had been out all night and required sleep today, motion was made that the case of the United States versus T. A. Macalone be postponed from today until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 In reference to the Ulegak case, in which an affidavit and motion for new trial were filed, motion was made that plaintiff, the government, be allowed until Monday evening to file answer, in opposition to the ap- peal.
 Court was adjourned until 10 am Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
TAX
 FILM BY FOOT
 FAILS IN STATE
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 SACRAMENTO, April 10th-The bogeyman of the movies of Califor- nia, Laughlin, suffered defeat today on his proposal of a footage tax of one-half cent on all film The in- dustry flinched when it was intro duced. However, the spectre of ruin was banished today when the assembly of the revenue committee killed the bill, carrying the tax pro- posal
 Personalities entered into the de- bate before the committee Assem- blyman Voight, of Los Angeles as- serted; We can well afford to get along with Louis Mayer, Metro Gold wyn head l hope Mayer means what he says and does move out of California"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
EFFORTS TO END OIL
 TANKER STRIKE ARE
 FAILURE, ONCE MORE
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO April 10 - Efforts to bring the month-old Pacific coast tanker strike to speedy settlement disrupted again by two broadsdes fired by the oil panies and the maritime unions.
 One telegram sent to President Roosevelt by rep resenatves of twentyfour maritime unions asking him to take prompt action and end the strike declaring that gen. era industrial teup than last years threatened to develop in the present situation.
 The companies declared that the unions charge that they had refused for collective bargaining was only half the truth and leaves false impression of the situation
 It learned later today that mediator will be sent, the board revealed and the is to return the strk CTS to their former positions
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
WHALEYCONES
 PANAMA WITH ,

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways returned from Panama with Herb Myers A. D. Soaper and Tony Rolando as passengers. He is sched uled to leave tomorrow morning early for Shelton with supplies and men for the Laurin mining property in that section. Following his re- turn here he is to take off on flight to Unalakleet and then return to Nome and take off for Candle and Deering in the afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
Art Brown Receives
 Architect Appoint

Arthur w. Brown of Nome yester- day received an appointment from the Federal Housing Administration at Washington, D. C., to act as ar architect on any FILA applications made from the Nome area. MT Brown is consulting contractor and builder of Nome, having had charge of several building engagements here following the September fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
Al, CAREY IS TO
 START IN MINING

Al Carey who operates on Dahl Creek in the Kougarok section, and who returned to Nome from the out side by airplane, expects to leave for his mining property soon, with men and equipment to begin the summer mining operations. He al so views the snow conditions with much encouragement and sees no reason why water should not be plentiful this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
PRES. SIGNED
 BILL FOR WAR
 DEPT. MONEY
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, April 10-Presi- dent Roosevelt late Tuesday signed the War Department appropriation bill with the observation that it pro- vided for an increase of enlisted strength necessary to bring the army up to peace time strength.
 The measure carried appropria- tions of approximately four hundred million dollars for the fiscal year beginning next July 1st.. This is one of the biggest peace time allot- ments for the army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
NAT PILOTS HOP
 ON RETURN TRIP

Pilots Lynn and Ross of the North ern Air Transport hopped off in two NAT planes this morning on their return flight to Fairbanks. It is re- ported that they are to continue on to Valdez and then return to Nome with passengers about Friday.