davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
Gz2y27EZHz u
ORDINANCE NO. 37o

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE $40 ENTITLED
AN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
INC AND PROVIDING FOR
THE LICENS SING OF THE
BUSINESS OF OPERATING OR
MAINTAINING PUBLIC
DANCES IN THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC" BY AMENDING
SECTION V THEREOF, RELAT-
ING TO THE TIME OF CON-
QUOTING SUCH BUSINESS.
The City Council of the City Of
FL Centro do ordain as follows:
SECTION L: Section V Of Ordi-
nance No. 370 entitled An ordi-
nance regulating and providing for
the licensing of the business Or
operating or maintaining public
dances in the City of El Centro" be,
and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows, to-wit.
The business herein licensed
shall be maintained and conduct
cd by the licensee in a peaceful,
orderly and unoffensive manner
and may be conducted at all rea-
sonable times, including Sunday,
provided, that it shall not be con-
Quoted between the hours of two
A. M. and six A. M; and provid-
ed further that on Sunday night
II shall not be conducted between
the hours of twelve midnight and
six A. M. of the following morn
ing.
CHAS. e. ANDERSON
ATTEST:
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-09
OF CALIFORNIA

= n II vi
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL (ss.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC
l, Cal G. Mousseau, City Clerk
Of the City of El Centre Go hereby
certify that the foregoing is q true
and correct copy OF Ordinance No.
379 of the City of Ell Centro and
that the same was duly passed and
approved on the 9th day of Febru-
airy 1895, by the following votes:
AYES Fawcett, Gianola Ander-
son.
NOES: Bucklin.
ABSENT: Womack.
That said ordinance has been
duly published according to law.
WITNESS my name and. official
seal of the City of FL Centro this
9th day of February, 1885.
(SeaD CAL G. MOUSSEAU,
81 City Clerk.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
M-G-M Lands
Best Seller

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-Pur-
chased from printers galley
proofs, "Vein of Iron" new novel
by Ellen Glasgow, was this week
acquired for production by the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios. It
is now the national best-seller
fiction.
A story of the Blue Ridge Val
ley of Virginia, it deals with a
woman's courage in plotting her
family through the depression.
It's central character is a woman
who, married after her romance
has been complicated by the war,
guides her husband, who returns
a wreck. and her family through
the postwar period, fighting de
preston with the same courage
that characterized her pioneer
ancestors fighting the wilderness.
1t deals with the war only in
cidentally, and its characters are
mostly seen in the stress Of eco
nomic upset.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
LUSE RAINIER DECIDES THAT SHE REALLY LIKES AMERICA BETTER
Behind the Silver. Screen

HOLLYWOOD Oct. 19.-
Harry Sherman has assigned
Doris Schroeder again to script
the fourth of the "Hop-Along Cas-
Sidy" stories which he is producing
for Paramount release. william
Boyd and Jimmy Ellison will again
be featured.
Isabel Jewell, the little girl who
has made good in a big way de-
spite advice of friends that she
was too small in stature to com.
pete with Hollywood's heavier will
lowy types, received another nice
assignment last week, when she
was cast for the lead opposite
Jimmy Savo in Hal Roach'S
"Alone, Alas" Spanky Mcfarland,
Of Our Gang" also is in it.
ThurSton Hall and George Nc
Kay are appearing in Columbia's
THE Case of the Missing Man"
Before he begins work on his
next picture at M.G.M, where he
is under lOng-term contract, Direc-
tor Richard BOleSlawski will spend
a week at Boulder Dam as a guest
Of the chief engineer Of the
mighty desert project.
whispering Smith Speaks" a
modern railroad story, is the next
George O'Brien feature to go be-
fore the cameras. Production is
to start in about three weeks. The
story is a farce comedy by Frank
Spearman and will be directed by
David Howard. Dan Jarrett is
writing the screen play.
Michael Visaroff and his wife,
Nina Visaroff, are playing impor-
tant roles in Paddy O'Day" at
Twentieth Century Fox. Upon
completion of his role, ViSaroff
will leave for New York, where he
will rehearse for The Postman
Always Rings Twice." the Theater
Guild play.
Republics first serial, THE Dark
Continent" featuring Clyde Beat
ty, has reached the continuity re-
vision stage. John Rathmell and
Ray Trampe are making final
changes on the script.
Richard Carroll and William
Ulman are adapting You're In
the Navy Now" which Lew AyreS
will direct for Republic.
Ten players have been added to
the cast of Warmers Freshman
Love-" featuring Patricia Ellis,
Frank McHugh and Warren Hull.
The 10 are George E. Stone, Mary
Treen, Walter ohnson, JOe Cav
thorn, Joe Sawyer, Alma Lloyd,
Henry O'Neill, Florence Fair, Spec
O'Donnell and Anita Kerry.
Russell Hopton, James Burke
and Henry Kolker are additions
to the cast of Frisco Water
front" Republic feature to be
directed by Arthur Lubin from
Norman HouSton'S story. Ben
Lyon, Helen TWelvetreeS and
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

1000, was brought onto THE Bride
Comes Home" set, where Miss
Colbert Is working, by George
Brock, Los Angeles. 1t was
brought here by representatives
Of its owner. Harry winston. New
York collector, in the hope of
interesting members of the film
colony in its purchase.
The huge stone weighs 726
caratS or about five ounces. 1t
is two and three-quarters inches
long, an inch and a half high
and an inch broad.
1t was discovered early in 1894
by Jacohils Jonker, a poor farmer,
on his faxnl in andSfontein, Pre-
toria, Scutif Africa.
This week ethe diamond has
been on public, display in the
showrooms Of BRock & Co., Cali
fornia jewelers..
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

IRod LaRocque have the leading
roles.
Colbert Clark will ;L2ervise
GLORY Parade" to be made by
Republic. 1t is an original story
by Wallace Macdonald, and
Richard Carroll and Clark are
writing the screenplay.
Tracy knight is writing "The
Undersea Kingdom" a serial that
will be made by Republic. Scott
Darling, William Ulman, jr., and
Robert st. Claire are writing the
scenario for "The Return of
Jimmy Valentine" Robert Lee
Johnson and Elizabeth Meehan
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

/ first came over to America
l wasn't sure I would stay.
But everywhere I have met
kind and charming people.
As for pictures, needless to
say they are a new medium
for me: Before coming to
America l never faced the
cameras-I had just played
on the stage.
1t was strange working in
pictures at first. There
were so many things |
didn't know about-camera
angles, and difference in
technique. Not knowing
English well had its draw
backs, too. William Powell
helped me with all my prob
lens, and I found the actual
work of the picture most
enjoyable.
After finishing 'Esca-
pade," I decided to drive
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

ewilI write the screenpIay for Gene
Stratton POrter's "The Harvester"
Supreme's Between Men," star.
ring John Mack Brown, has Just
been completed at Lone Pine. The
principals included william Far
mum, Beth Marion and Earl
Dwire. Robert N. Bradbury di-
rected, with A. w. Hackel as pro.
ducer.
Snub Pollard, celebrated Hal
Roach comedian, will take off his
famous mustache when he APP
pears in "Just My Luck" Charlie
Rays new starring vehicle for
New Century Pictures.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

LYWOoD, oct 10.
Guarded by a half dozen heav-
ily-armed police officers, the ia
nous Jonker diamond, the largest
uncut diamond in existence, yes.
terday was brought to Paramount
studios in an armored truck for
the inspection of Claudette Col.
bert, film star.
The diamond, valued at 81, $780,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Star Clicks in First Picture
And Soon Will Be Anna Held
In "The Great ZiegfeId"
DEAR Mr.. KELLEY:

Like most of the people meet, you to know what
think of America and pictures in general
like them both If didn t would not be here When
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20

Dizzy Deon Winners Membership
Pin Solid bronze, with red enameIed
Lettering Free for 1 Grzpe-Nuts
pzckage-top- In ordering member
ship pin. be sure 10 ask for Prize SOL.
Dizzy Deem Lucky Piece. just Ike
Dizzy czrries-wIfh his good luck
mono on reverse side Free for
Grzpe-Nurs packzee-sop. Ia order
ing lucky piece, ask for Prize 3o3.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20

not yet solved. So the organization was con-
tinued and the first to hold a captains commits
sion in the Rangers was R. NJ Coleman.
With his commission came orders TO recruit
25 men to subdue the Comanches and Kiowas
who had been raiding the settlements. With his
little force Captain Coleman secured the coun-
try between the Trinity and Colorado rivers and
cleaned out numerous war parties. But within
a year Coleman had become involved in a quar-
rel with President Houston and resigned from
the force. He met his death by drowning in the
Brazos river few months after his retirement.
famous ranger leader of republic days was
Capt Ben McCuIloch Tennesseean and friend
of Davy Crockett, who barely missed the fate
which overlook the famous disciple of "go
ahead" MeCulloch served in Houstons army
and so distinguished himself that he was COM
missioned captain on the field at San Jacinto.
He further distinguished himself as a Ranger
captain on the western frontier of Texas, served
valiantly in the Mexican war and in 1855 was
commander of company of soldiers in the army
which was sent by President Buchanan to sup
press the Mormon rebellion" in Utah. At the
outbreak of the Civil war McCulloch entered the
Confederate army, rose to the rank of brigader-
general and was killed at the battle of Pea
Ridge, Ark.
During the Mexican war the Texas Rangers
distinguished themselves as scouts and spies, the
"eyes and ears of the armies" of Generals Tay-
Tor and Scott. OF them a contemporary OBJ
server wrote:
"Of this far-famed corps, so much feared and
hated by the Mexicans, / can add nothing 70
what has already been written. The character
of the Texas Ranger is now well known by both
friend and foe. As mounted soldier he has
counterpart in any age country. Neither
Cavalier nor Cossaek Mameluke nor Moss-trooper
are like him; and yet, in some respects he re-
sembles them all. Chivalrous, bold, and impetu-
in action, he is yet wary and calculating. al
ways impatient of restraint, and sometimes IN
scrupulous and unmerciful. He is un-uniformed
and undrilled. and performs his active duties
thoroughly, but with little regard TO order or
system"
After the Mexican war a force of 100
Rangers was maintained as mounted police TO
patrol the Mexican border and to act as safe
guard against the Indians At the outbreak of
the Civil war Gen. Con Terry. an old Ranger,
organized the famous command known as Terrys
Texas Rangers, composed almost exclusively of
ex-rangers and frontiersmen- They served from
Bull Run to Appomattox. lost 10 per cent OF
as to win from an adversary. General William
miraton for their bravery the battle of Shiloh.
During the troubled times of reconstruction
the Rangers were about the only factor which
made life endurable in Texas. Although their
forces were reduced from 1000 to about 800
they effectively held the hostile Indians in check
and suppressed the banditry and cattle-stealing
which flourished in that period of postwar tur-
MOL By 1874 however. conditions along the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
Men Consider Baby Talk
Heads All "Pet Peeves"

It's the little things In life that
are most apt to get in ones hair and
under ones skin, If results of an
experiment conducted recently by a
psychology student at Los Angeles
Junior college prove anything, for
In a list of "annoyances" details
such as earthquakes and tornadoes
were completely ignored, according
to an Associated College Press dis
patch to the Boston Daily Herald.
In carrying out the experiment,
lists of ten annoyances were made
and these pet peeves" were in turn
compiled into complete lists.
Men agree that back-seat driving
is extremely annoying, but listening
to baby talk is considered the worst
possible annoyance. Loud girls, ex-
cess use of makeup and bitten fin
ger nails also bother men.
Uncleanliness annoys women most
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
Finding New Uses for
Products of the Farm

A conference between representa-
tives Of agriculture, industry and
science held at Dearborn, Mich, was
devoted to the possibility of produc-
Ing crops for Industrial purposes.
The Importance of chemistry in con-
verting raw products into useful
commodities was stressed.
Growing motor fuel on the farm was
pictured as a $5.OO0.OOO, OOO-a-year
income builder for future farmers.
The land requirement for the pro-
duction of 25,000.000 gallons of al
cohol a year was estimated at So
100000 to 100000 acres. There
seems to be no unsolyed technical
problem standing in the way of util-
izing alcohol as a fuel, though there
doubtless will be Improvements and
refinements developed.
Motor fuel is a competitive prod
uct. Users of automobiles will con-
tinue to utilize the type which fur
nishes power at lowest cost and
greatest convenience. Present sup
plies of gasoline and those immedi-
ately in prospect, together with the
efficiency developed in distribution,
give it a decided advantage over
other fuels. If production should de-
cline and prices increase materially,
substitutes will be given greater
consideration. With corn selling at
81 a bushel. discussion of its diver
sion into uses other than for feeding
have largely subsidized. Those who
advocate its conversion into alcohol
to be mixed with gasoline for fuel
presuppose a decided reduction in
prices.
Ethyl alcohol can be made from
any farm crop. 1t is derived largely
from carbohydrates. In Europe un-
marketable potatoes are utilized
largely for that purpose. Much of
the molasses, a by-product of the
sugar industry, is now converted into
alcohol There is, however, no indl-
cation that any crop is grown pri-
marily for that purpose, but mate
rails Of low value, or in some in
stances waste products, are utilized.
1t probably will be many years be-
fore corn viii be grown primarily as
a fuel crop.
Soy bean oil is extensively used in
paints and yarnishes. Linseed oil
has many industrial users. Tung oil
trees are grown in the South in a
limited way with prospects of great
er expansion. Levulose. form of
sugar, can be made from artichokes
or sunfiowers. Cornstalks have been
successfully converted into wall
board, slash pine into paper pulp.
New uses for other farm products
will be discovered, but the problems
of getting production costs low
enough, of factories located close to
the source of supply to save labor
and transportation costs, will have
to be solved before commercial &C.
tivity may be developed.
American agriculture has been
conducted upon an export basis. AS
yet no workable plan of self-suficien-
cy has been developed. 1t is a whole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20

some thing for agriculture. industry
and science to cooperate In an eff
fort to develop the market for farm
products as any success along this
line will add to the standard of liv-
ing in rural communities and make a
wider market for industrial goods.
Meanwhile the farms need foreign
markets.-Kansas City Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
Capt. u GiWett

picture of Rangers scout In the Big Bend
country and portraits of Capt. James 3. Gllett
and Capt George w. Baylor from GiIIetts ask
Years with the Texas Rangers" courtesy the
Yale University Press.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-20
7Ms 7exa5 10 @nq015
1885 Lm>\ 1885
/ 8 35
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

lOWN in Texas preparations are IN
der way for the observance next year
OF the hundredth anniversary OF
Texan independence. But there is
one institution In the Lone Star
state which does not need to wait
49, until 1886 TO begin the celebration
of its centennial That is the organ
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
BORDER BRIEFS"

Children's Day was fttingly OBJ
served with appropriate services and
good attendance despite inclement
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist chuch met We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors. The afternoon was spent in
making bandages and crib pillow
cases for the hospital in Africa.
Mrs. America Sims, president
wishes to thank the members and
friends for the wonderful response
to the call for bed spreads for the
hospital in Africa. Five spreads
were reported at the meeting. The
drive is still on anything you have
will be appreciated.
Lunch was served by committee
of ladies. A rummage sale was
conducted by Mrs. Hattie B. Dough
lass.
Mr.. VIM. Renfro, 280S 10th av.
So, is home after spending two
weeks in the General hospital. Mrs.
Rhoda Renfro was ordered back to-
bed by DR.. Bown. Mrs. Renfo has
been i'll for several months.
BETHESDA NOTES
Last Sunday a large crowd at
tended the morning worship and
Sunday School. The congregation
was disappointed as Rev. Wadding-
ton, guest speaker did not arrive.
He motored from Canada and
will speak this Sunday. Come out
and hear this Man of God.
Rev. l.. w. Harris, state modera-
tor of the (Coored) Baptist and vice
moderator Of (white) Twin City
Baptist left for Colorado Springs on
business for Bethesda Baptist
church. If all plans ae completed
by the Home Missionary board
(white) Bethesda will be remodel
ed by winter. We are asking every
member to put your shoulder to the
wheel for a greater Bethesda.
The prayer meetings are growing.
A praying church will succeed. Come
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH

Appreciation Day observance, for
the pastor, on last Sunday, by the
Mems Club was indeed a great sue
cess. The pastor wants to thank
the Lions Club of this city, for the
suggestion; and also the president
Mr.. VIM. P. Worricks, of The Cam
phor Memorial M. E. church, Mems
Club and all members of the club
and members Of the church; and all
friends who helped to make it sue
cess.
The Daily Vacation Bible Schoc
of the Camphor Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, will begin ON
Monday, June oath and will close
on July 10th.
The pageant, "The Heaven
Bound Pilgrim" conducted by Mrs.
]. M. Gaylord, Of this city, will be
given at the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, at the Hamline
University on Thursday, June goth.
The Willing Workers Club will
meet at $50 Rondo street, Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. L. Roland,
president; Mrs. Lorene Tabor, Sec
rotary. The Junior Choir will have
its rehearsal Tuesday at a o'clock
p. m. Mrs. Ella Gibbs, and Mrs.
C. S. Anderson, in charge. The
Little Pals Choir will have its re-
hearsal at the church Wednesday 2
4 o'clock p. m. Mrs. j. M. Culver
and Mrs. N. Townsen, in charge.
The Senior Choir will have it's re-
hearsal at the church Thursday at
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Prayer
1880 p. m. Mrs. A. B. Rideaux.
president; Mr.. John Hickman, Jr.:
director, Mrs. Betha King, organist.
and fellowship services. Sunday at
10:45 a. M, sermon by pastor,
Business and Religion" at 1880 p.
m. A pageant, "The Twelve Tribes
of Israeli" conducted by the Will
ing Workers club. Mrs. L. Roland,
the president, will be mistress of
ceremonies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

At first small doses may be
given-a few drops in a spoon,
then half a teaspoonful, then
finally the full dose. In the
very small infant whose stom-
ach is easily upset, viosterol
may be given awhile as the
dose here is about three drops
in place of three teaspoons
fuls. Viosterol contains the
vitamines all right, but lacks
the weight producing substan-
ces found in the oil. Nothing
ever completely takes the
place of cod liver oil.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15
Prepared 70 Fight Snaksbits

Similar to the famous anti-snake.
bite serum laboratory at Sac Paulo,
Brazil. 10 the Pasteur institute, OPP
Grated by the Siamese government
At Bangkok. The serums produced
there save the lives Of thousands
Of natives annually. The fearsome
cobra and many other poisonous
snakes thrive in the kingdom OF
Siam, due to the intense moist heat
and dense tropical vegetation OF
the country.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

A. C. H.-Please tell me if these
is any love and marriage for me
and when?
Ans.-You will not meet the man
you will marry until you leave the
city you are in at present. When
you visit in Chicago next summer
you will meet your future mate and
will marry before you return home.
D. F. C.-Will I always remain
rs / am or do you think that this
doctor can cure me completely?
Ans.-It seems to me that you
can place all your faith in the BONE
SPECIALIST that is visiting in your
city at the present time. ] predict
an Improvement in your condition
by the fall of the year for it seems
to me that you will be WALKING
again by that time.
L. X. C.-Should I enroll in the
school that have become interest
ed in and will it ever benefit me
financially?
Ans.-This is a brilliant idea if
you will make up your mind to work
and work hard-but you can't profit
from this RRESP o NDENCE
SCHOOL course unless you put forth
more effort than you did while in
college. You must remember that
success only comes when you keep
your nose to the grindstone.
w. r. ST. have been unhappy
in my chosen friend and I feel that
it is too late to make a change.
What should I do?
The D. A. L. Club met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Mayme
Whiting, 101 Highland av. No. The
ladies were very Industrious making
art needle work quilts and making
clothes. Plans were made for a
penny carnival. Mrs. Hawthorne of
California was initiated by the men,
bers.
A delicious repast was served by
the hostess.
The Mary Mason P. D. Rulers
Council met Tuesday at LOT Royal
ston ay. No.
Plans were made for the annual
card party to take place in the near
future. Mrs. Ruth Walker was
made chairman.
Ans.-Stick it out until NOVEM-
Der of this year and you will then
have a chance to go in partnership
with very dear friend of yours who
is in tire UNDERTAKING BUSI-
NESS. This business will appeal to
you and you will make good. Your
friend intends to repay you for the
kindness that you bestowed on his
family five years ago.
w. r. ST. am interested in
knowing if this marriage that ! am
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

The oil should be given at the time day. Often
if given just before rather than just after meal the food will
remove the fshy taste from the mouth
Keep the oil ce This makes almost taseless Keep
the ice. possible glass spoon-the usual sill
and the oil together sometimes produce objection
able metallic flavor.
Remember: Cod liver oil is cod liver oil and nothing
ever replace it,
ROBERT w. HATCH, M D..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

owe to Macedonia and help US.
Worship at Bethesda this Sunday
and hear Rev. Washington, the
music will be furnished by the
Senior Choir.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

From . Spanish map dated 1910,
there Is abundant proof that Bes-
muda was discovered prior to that
year, according to the educational
department Of the American Ex.
press company, which points out that
Juan de Bermudez was given credit
for discovering Bermuda In 1915.
The islands took their name from
him.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-15

K. X.-Do you think that my flu.
ture mother-in-law will interfere
with my future with the man /
going to marry?
Ans.-Yes - just as long as you
live within hundred miles of her
she will continue to try to SEPAR-
ATE you just as she has done for
the past two years. Encourage your
future mate to accept the position
that has been offered him in the city
OF New York for this will pay him
much more than his present Job and
it will mean contentment for the
two of you.