davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

crew, most of them young college
boys from New York and New Eng
land, were taken aboard the Austria
liza last night.
Two hours after the rescue new
squall struck the battered schooner,
whose rigging had been torn away
in gales of hurricane force Sunday
night.
The weather was far from en-
oouraging but Lord and his four
companions chose to stay aboard
pending the arrival of the U. S.
navy collier Ontario from Pago
Pago, Samoa. The collier is expect
ed to reach us Thursday night. She
is proceeding at 10 knots to our
rescue. The naval base she left
Monday morning is about 300 to
400 miles from this corner Of the
South Seas in which we were struck
by severe storms.
Caught In Gale
Our troubles began February 5
when we were, caught in tropical
gale. We tried to run it unsuccess-
fully for six days.
In battling the storm our rigging
was carried away. The wooden boat
sprang leaks. Mountainous seas
poured over our decks. With the
seas becoming higher and the wind
ut gale force, Lord decided to send
a distress call February 10.
The battleship Australia, with the
Duke of Gloucester, son of King
I George aboard, answered our call
She reached us last night and
took off nine members of the crew.
the younger men for whose safety
Lord had been apprehensiye. They
! had joined us in New York and New
England ports in a spirit of adyen-
ture. The owner did not wish to en-
danger their lives. '
We have aboard radio broadcast
ing equipment of considerable value.
1t was to protect this and also To
save his ship that Lord DECIDED tp
wait for the Ontario. which viii TOW
US to Pago Pago, the U. s. naval
base at T'utuila, Samoa,
Lord has not mentioned his plans
tor the future.
The Australia is remaining along7
side voluntarily. ~ ~ .''''i
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

er of rouge and a white silk dress
revealing the faint allure OF a pink
teddy. He had cached his cigar
and was hoisting his upholstery
when Charles HMcFadden plopped
himself in the No. chair. '-
-'" Gimme a shave and a haircut,
baby McFadden ordered and was
rewarded with coy smile.
The customer was followed into
the shop a half-hour later by Po-
liceman John Moran looking for a
lady barber "who just clipped a
guy for $50 roll.'' The officer
spied Bernard.
Moran cooked an eye at the
"lady So figure. 1t was a trifle
lop-sided. He snatched off Ber-
nard IS red wig. He punched Ber-
nard in the chest and it went
"poufff, - like fist being driven
into a pillow.
Officer Moran decided to lock up
both shaver and shayee-Bernard
and McFadden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
SENSATIONAL
MYSTERY FILM
HERE TONIGHT

A large group of noted stage and
screen stars, % in all, enact the
story of "The President Vanishes,'
the new Paramount film, coming
tonight to the United Artists
theatre.
A story of the sensational kid
mapping of the President Of the
United States the film features
Arthur Byron as the President
and Edward Ellis, Paul Kelly, Os-
good Perkins, Sydney Blackmer
Janet Beecher, Andy Devine
Charles Grapewin and Robert Nc
Wade.
The. film is a vigorous indict-
ment OF profiteers and crooked
politicians. The President of the
United States is beloved by every
one for bringing prosperity to the
country. When a new European
war brings its shadow on this
country, he fights to keep the
people out Of war.
But a group of war profiteers
plot against him and by news
papers swing the opinion against
the President too. The country
now demands war.
Then news of the kidnapping oi
the President breaks. Immediately
public opinion changes. The peo-
pie rally to. him and I'VE Wanl
Our President" replaces the I'VE
Want War" slogan.
How the mystery is eventually
solved and the war problem clear
ed up, brings the film to a thrilling
and dramatic finale. y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise. Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Lloyd Louden will leave Thursday
morning for Riverside to attend the
twentieth annual meeting of the
officers of the Southern Sierras
company and associated companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laura1 Ferguson
have just returned from, a trip to
Chatham, Ontario, where they at
tended Mrs. Ferguson's parents
golden wedding anniversary. They
reported the weather was much
colder in Tennessee and Kentucky
than in Canada " '' y
Mrs. L. G, Brodie entertained a
coterie of friends for luncheon at
her home Friday. The guests de-
voted the afternoon to needlework.
Those who, enjoyed Mrs. Brodie IS
hospitality included Mesdames Pearl
Gibbons, u. B. McKinnon, Sam
Cold, Dewey Breckel, Fred Bucket,
John. Mcqueen, Minnie Wade, Nina
Nilsson, Theodore Buckel, F'ahring,
AL Crayath, Ernest Beale, Wilbur
Garrick, ]. r. Snyder, o. c. Harris,
w. L. Huebrler and L. F.. Shaw.
Messrs. and .Mesdames C. Williams
and G. B. England formed an exact
table. 7 a7 ~
Claudia Ruth Acker spent the
weekend in El Centro visiting Lois
Yeargin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Yeargin.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Colcord of Pitts
burg, Pa, who have been visiting
friends, left this morning for Bir-
mington, Ala. After visiting friends
they viii continue their journey to
their home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Maddux mot
ored to Palm Springs Sunday and
met Mrs. MadduX' mother, Mrs.
Ethel Boiseraflce of Fullerton. Mrs.
Boiserarlce will spend the winter
months with her daughter renewing
old acquaintance.
Nelson Long. spent the weekend
in Los Angeles on business.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. Smith
was the setting for a lovely bridge
dinner Friday evening. Bridge was
the diversion for the evening, Places
were laid for the following guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames Gordon
Schneider, c. Williams, w. Burke
Jr., and the hosts.
Mrs. Howard Jones spent the
weekend in La Jolla visiting her
daughters who are attending school
there.
Virginia Cole Pritchard will give
another of her series of book re-
views at 4 p. m. at the civic center
next Thursday, February IA.
Beulall Salilaha and Ruth Hood
spent the weekend in San Diego
While visiting there they had the
pleasure of viewing the tennis match
in the stadium. The tennis stars
participating were Ellsworth Vines
Bill Tilden, Lester Stoefen and
George Lott, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb enter
tained at their home at 805 Palm
street Sunday night with a bridge
] supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hart.
sog won high score for the evening
Places were laid for the following
guests: MeSsrs. and Mesdames james
Mackie Jr., Henry Miller, Milo Bus
enberg, Dean Richmond; Mrs. Ell;
Carpenter, and Miss Billie MacAsse'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
UNCLE wIGGnYs RED SOCKS

Santa Claus gave Uncle Wiggily a
pair of red socks for Christmas. OF
course, the jolly old rabbit gentle-
man received many other Christ
mas presents, but best of all he
liked his red socks.
Not only are they a bright,
cheerful color" he said, as he put
them on to go adventuring, "but
they make me think of sitting in
front of a fire of blazing logs on
the hearth and my toes, in my red
socks, don't seem to get cold even
when I hop in the snow"
Yes, Uncle Wiggily was very
proud of his red socks and he said
he hoped he would get another
pair next Christmas.
For the way it is now" he told
Mr.. Twistytail, his fat pig friend,
the, way it is now, when I take
my red socks off to have Nurse
Jane wash them, have no warm,
red socks to wear when I go ad-
yenturing."
You don't mean to tell me you
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
HoItvilIe Rotary
Entertains Ladies

HOLTVuLE, Feb. II. Special
The Rotarians entertained the Ro-
tary AIMS with a delicious turkey
dinner Friday evening. There were
35 present including guests. Ths
Valentine motif was used for dec
orative purposes.
Mrs. Charles Slocum and Mrs. G.
B. England delighted those present
with piano duet, and later Mrs.
Lloyd Louden entertained with a pi-
ano solo. The guest speaker OF the
evening was Bert Edgar of Ell Cen
tro, who gave very interesting talk
on the "Thirtieth Anniversary OF
Rotary International" which was
founded by Paul Harris.
After dinner cards were the diver
sion of the evening. Mrs. G. S.
Schneider won high in contract for
women, and Mr.. Schneider high for
men. Mrs. Pearl England won high
In auction for women and Charles
Slocum high for men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

and Elmer Hartsogs of Ell Centro.
Mrs. Clara Taylor entertained the
ECLIPSE Bridge club at the G. B.
England residence Friday evening.
j. K. Fahring won high for the men
and Mrs. w. L. Huebner for the
ladies'. Members enjoying Mrs. Tay-
lor IS hospitality we're Messrs. and
Mesdanes j. X, Fahring, jeff Mills
Gordon Odger, Jessie Plummer, j.
C. Biackwood, w. E. Whepley, Q. L.
Hill and C. F. Wade.
Novel Walker, coach at the high
school, spent the weekend in San
Diego visiting Mrs. Walker ana
| friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
BrauDley Parish
To Hold CarniUal

Postponed from last week because
of the bad weather, the annual
carnival Of the Sacred Heart church,
Brawley, will be held on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week,
1t was announced today.
Women of the parish will serve a
chicken dinner on Thursday night
and awards will be made on the
final night.
Rev. Father Foley, pastor, and
members of the parish extend a
cordial invitation to the public to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
Queen Of Diamonds
Is Suicide Victi m

PARIS, Feb. ~ U.P-The STAY
isky scandal, which left trail OF
suicide and death in its wake,
claimed another victim today.
Vivian LamalTe, known as the
French Queen of Diamonds" and
friend of the late Alexander
Serge Stavisky, committed suicide
with a revolver after she had been
served with an order of eviction
from her apartment for unpaid
rent.
In the heyday of Stayisky, Mile.
Lamaree lived in luxury. She was
among the women who were inti-
mates of the swindling financier
and he was reported to have
lavished 100000 francs (s6.0O0) a
month on her.
Then came the crash, the suicide
of Stavisky. the murder of Judge
Albert Prince, suicides and prob
ably other murders, the rioting OF
last Feb. in which 25 were killed,
and the fall Of the French gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

HOLTVILLE, Feb. IL. (SpeciaD-
The weekly meeting of the La CO.
mida bridge club was held at the
G. B. England residence at SIT West
Sixth street with a bridge dinner.
Mrs. J. K. Fahring substituted for
D. w. Edwards during the evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Garrick won high score
for the ladies and Forrest Ferguson
high for the men.
Those attending were Messrs. and
Mesdames Walter Reynolds, Lloyd
Louden, Wilbur Garrick, Forrest
Ferguson, Mrs. D. v. Edwards, Mrs.
j. K. Fahring and the hosts. The
members of the club are looking
forward to the next meeting which
is to be held at the Forrest Fergu-
son home next Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

Pubiisheo sYery svenins except Sunday by The
n<DeriN Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street
q Centre California. ". o. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 20. business office: 100 edi-
tOr1Al department. Pun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
ABOARD THE SCHOON R
SETH PARKER, In The South Seas
(By Radio to the United Press
Feb. 12. Phillips Lord and four
of his crew refused today to aban-
don the schooner Seth Parker in the
south Pacific in the face of a re-
newal of the tropical storms which
since February have lashed the
four -masted, round-the-world ship.
Those who elected to remain
aboard with the commander when
the British warship Australia came
to our rescue were Carey Sweeney,
radio engineer of the National
Broadcasting Company, Fink, Payes
and Reuschele.
The other nine members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

Brawley is giving proof to the world
that even whiskers grow better Tor
worse) in Imperial Valley than else
where
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

For an "old fashioned country doctor"
Governor Moeur of Arizona seems to be
able to handle his fists in big league style.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

Newspaper dispatches say nothing
about "Il Duce" leading them there fight
ing men to Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
PART OF SETH PARKER CREW
TAKEN OFF BY BRITISH VESSEL

Editors note: The following
dispatch was received by radio
direct from the schooner Seth
Parker to the United Press in
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

We are waiting for the Los Angeles
grand jury to dig up evidence showing
that Buron Fits sunk the Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier.
ger MONTH b6 cents: By mail. so cents per month
In advance, Entered at Fl Centre. California. poss
Office - second-class matter. Member Cslifornis
Newspaper Publishers Association. n. G. Mocsn-
son. national advertising representative
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
TEN YEARS AGO
Eahrt,arv 10 Io0k

In honor Of Lincoln IS birthday, El
Centro observed a partial holiday
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date ln Past Year,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 10. 1919

Litigation for more than two
years over 800 acres Of land south Of
Dixieland came to close yesterday.
Fire this morning burned a hay
stack northeast of the city limits
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.
FehrIIaT-Y II. 1920

Mrs. NJ. Brookfield was called to
Jerome, Ariz., Tuesday night by the
illness of her daughter, Marcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

Jack Kennedy of Seeley has $50
acres planted to alfalfa, oats and
barley and is planting his first cot
ton. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

Bloodhounds are being used in
the Humboldt district, Arizona, to
track cattle thieves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

Mr. Roosevelt calls the labor chief
Dear Bill" but Mr.. Green has not yet
reached the point of Dear Frank"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

Delegates from all towns in the
valley will be in FL Centro tomorrow
in attendance at the rally. of the
Woman's Home Missionary society.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair Tonight; Wednesday In
creasing cloudiness; moderate tenn
perature; northei1y winds diminish
ing off the coast. - eHts+9F
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for Che United
States weather bureau) fm +
Maximum yesterday ........................7O
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
HI{a:t!M
los, ANGELES AND VICINITY
.Os. ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight; Wednesday in
creasing cloudiness; moderate tenn
perature; fresh to strong northerIy
uyit,dr hiyooit,ic11it,o, ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

hop around in the snow with no
socks on, do you?" asked the pig.
Red Socks Warmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
His Votes Against IL

DECKING some one Of these topics out Of a hat. We
Il find that the little BOY with the blindfold has
chosen "the freedom Of the press" He would 90
that But in all fairness here is a phrase around
which dispute has ragged between people who were
talking about two wholly different things AND
please remember. IN spite Of such lordly airs may
assume they constitute merely protective coloraton
Of another sinner. Not more than week ago
battled for an hour with man who said that IN
America at present practically complete freedom OF
the press existed. I dissented.
In spite Of a good deal OF aSperlty we didn't seem
to be getting anywhere until suddenly was struck
with a bright idea. Just what do you ilran Dy
freedom Of the press2" I asked him.
I mean" he answered. precisely what the Con-
stitutiOn means and says in very plain language IN
the first OF the original 10 amendments. II says that
Congress shall make no law 'abridging the freedom
OF speech or If the press That's perfectly simple
Some Of you BOYS have tried 10 stretch II out o! all
meaning You argue that we haven't free press be-
cause you've heard Of a paper which keeps Its ear
pretty close to every big advertiser Or you say the
press isn't free because some editor or other doesn't
print as much labor news as you'd Ike. or maybe
the copy desk killed the SWEETEST lead your best friend
ever wrote But must insist that the trainers OF
the amendment didn't and couldn't have had any
such notions They sought to assure Just one thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Quoting the Congressman

CONGRESSMAN CANNON states" says state
~ ment from Congressman Cannon, that the
purpose of the proposed law is to prevent the mar
riage of real spurious foreign noblesmen to the
wealthy daughters of American big business men,
These marriages have created public scandal because
many of these nobleSmen, real or fake have taken
of the country large parts OF the fortunes which
they obtained by marriage 1t is to prevent the loss
of the purchasing power of the large fortunes and
the contamination of the healthy blood of demo-
cratic people by the blood of worn down aristroc-
racy that the bill is introduced All of these
foreign countries have to do to get a chunk Of the
large fortunes of of hereSSes is to dress up
a Russian section hand polish his accent send him
over here with pseudo title and some dumb heiress
will fall for him and marry him.
'Mr. Cannon inquired whether the United States
government could take charge of such heresses as
the Canadian government has taken charge of the
Dionne babies, but finds that this would not be
within the Federal power If Americans should at
tempt to take large fortunes out of European coun
tries by marriages of this kind the European dicta-
tors would find power to prevent such marriages"
Hearing of this important legislation your cor
respondent talked to the statesman by phone This
Tuesday afternoon
rs it very hot down there in Washington" the
statesman asked.
NO not very hot" said Congressman Cannon.
1.-THE weather has been pretty good up to now but
you know, you never can tell. 1t might get hotter
than hell any day.
Say, about that bill of mine to tax those mar
rages to those phoney nobemen, don't you think
that's good bill? It's constitutional looked it up.
Lots of buns from Europe marrying these American
fortunes"
"Oh, but how about love, Congressman" your
correspondent asked Aren't you monkeying with
the beautiful mystery of love there?"
Love, hell" the statesman said. why don't
they love Americans? We've got lot of fine, clean
intelligent young Americans that could love them"
Maybe the Americans don't know how. Maybe
you could introduce bill to teach fine, clean in
telligent young Americans how to make love-" your
correspondent said. Maybe they don't want to marry
heireSses. Did you ever seen an heiress?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
His Admiration Is Tops

It ISTEN," the statesman yelled "the Americans
IL all right And I will say without fear of
successful contradiction that I yield to man in
my admiration for American YOUTH 100 per cent
from the bloody sacrifices of Valley Forge to the
Sun-kissed shores of golden California"
What was this story I read in the papers about
you getting pinched for some trouble with taxi
driver?" your correspondent asked. Il expected to
be bringing you cgarets and chocolate bars at some
chain-gang camp"
"Oh, that was all distorted" the statesman said
Il wasn't pinched. They just took down and
held me couple of hours. 1t got Strengthened out"
Beer, it?"
eyes, had little beer. That's all Just a little
beer.
Say" said the statesman, I'm hopping the 5
o'clock plane up to New York for the fight. 1 want
to make little bet Where can find store?"
TRY Doyle's on Broadway, near Amidst" your
correspondent said.
"Doyles All right Thanks That chain-gang
thing is laugh. Just little beer and little argu-
ment over taxi bill. But I think we ought to tax
those foreign marriages. 1t makes my blood boil
with all these fine. clean, intelligent young Amer
leans broke and out of jobs and these heiresses
marrying lot Of Russian section hands dressed up
like counts and dukes
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. 1nc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

MORE than Is years ago famous French doc
1V1 tor observed that the type of sick headache
called miEraine is, like certain cases of asthma and
eczema associated with sensitivity to certain food
substances More recently, since means have been
found for testing out such sensitities scientifically
this impression has been confirmed
Moreover, it has been established that in some
cases it is possible to free person from these head
aches by finding the substance to which he is sens-
tive and eliminating that substance from the diet
OF course, there are some cases of sick headache
which are not definitely of this type
AS rule, when the headache is caused by a
Senstivity, the pain begins in or near one eye and
spreads over one side of the head Occasionally also
it passes around to the back of the head
TINE beginning of the headache may be associ-
ated with confusion and forgetfulness with sweat
in the tongue, the lips, or the nose Occa-
sionally also there may be a feeling of nausea the
eyelids may become puffy, and canker sores NAV
break out in the mouth.
All Of these symptoms are known to be indca-
tons that disturbance Of the body is about to take
place, and may be warning to the patient that tha
sick headache is coming on.
1t also has been found that excessive fatigue
worry excitement or constipation may initiate the
symptoms or intensity them.
Z QUALLY interesting is the fact that good noanv
II relatives Of the person who has this sort of mi
graine will have some of the other conditions that
are caused by sensitivty such as asthma hav fever
or skin eruptions
When a study is made of the foods that are most
frequently responsible for sick headaches of this
type we find the foods to be the same as those
which most persons report as being dstressfu Those
which lead the list chocolate onions cabbage
cucumbers, apples, pork and melons.
However there is hardly single food to which
some person can not report himself sensitive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
He COnsirueS Ii for BrOun
m IKE what2r I int. rupted.

II IKE what2" I int, rupted
Il A They set a guarantee that anybody who owns
paper shall have right 10 print whatever ne likes
which does not OF course. abs0lve him from what
ever penalties NAV be visited upon him for libel OBJ
scenity and the like But YOU must not attempt 10
stop even those things before the event"
He can print what he likes and throw away
what Re doesn't hke2" I inquired rs that all the
Constitution implies?'
There YOU are again." said my lawyer friend.
The Constitution doesn't imply anything 1t merely
states very defni ely short but important fact
OF course a publisher can throw away what ne
chooses That's merely the converse Of the right
to print You can't compel him TO print anything
on the general strike IN San Francisco If he dOesnt
want to- any more than YOU compel him to
mention the fact that BraddOck outpointed Make
Baer for the heavyweight championship The pub
Usher is supreme. His decision is final"
And that's what freedom Of the press means as
far as the Constitution Is concerned"
Well, that's certainly the way I would con-
strue 1t answered the learned barrister.
I put on my hat and coat borrowed hand
full of cigarets took one last drink and answered.
I'm terribly sorry to have wasted your time, Colonel,
because under your definition l want to be one OF
the first to admit that the press in America IS
singulary free"
But actor-Hke. paused at the threshold for one
final question.
IF you don't mind. Colonel, may ask, WHATS
all the shooting for2"
tCoDvrEht. 1851