davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
HELEN WILLIS MOODY Els
LA NUEVA CAMPEONA

Londres, Julio 8.-Helen Wi
lis Moody es la nueva campeona
de tennis por la victoria que el
sabado aIcanzara sobre su COM
patricia Helen Jacobs.
Esperase que Mrs. Moody sea
esccgida para tomar parte en- ell
torneo por la copa Wightman,
e n Ell que figuraran seis tents
tas inglesas que haran ell viaie
.hasta Forest Hills, New York.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
= Eres eSpanol?
ST, senior.
i Que haceS aqui?

10 que listed We: Ipedir IL
moSna.
-Bien; pero 1c6mo has We
.nido a Italia?
Ech6Se ell mud acho a llorar,
Y entire sollozos relate una his
toria muy Semcilla y muy triste.
Sus padres vivian en- Espa-
na, en- un pueblo cuyo nombre
no saba, o, por mejor decir,
no recordaba. lie q"uerfan mu-
cho satiSfacian todos sus ca
prichos, Y era dichoso. Pero de
pronto cambiaron las cosas.
Ignoraba por que. comenza-
ron a career de TODD, hasta de
pan. Su madre, una madre
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
AMERICANA

Los Tigres vencieron aver a
Eos Browns, obteniendo su dec.
ma victoria consecutive. JulisG
Solters, del St. Luis, pogo tres
"jonrones." o
st. Luis Sc, 18Th, lie.
Detroit re, 14h, De.
Ganaron los Medals Rojas ell
primero y perdieron ell segSpdo.
Grove "apabull6" a los Aleti-
cos en- los dltimos cinco innings
del primero.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie.
Boston 7c, 1Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia Sc, I'll, De.
Boston 1c, .9h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

Haze unos dlas. Asi m,
10 dijeron en- ell Hospital Guam.
do fui a preguntar por 81.
Su triste relate habia con.
cluido y llor6 en- silencio.
"a m6dico miraba compasi-
vamente al que, siendo todavia
un nino, era va un martir dol
infortunio.
mo tienes familia?-pre
gunt6le,
No 10 Sc, respondi6 Jor-
no debo tenerla
porque mi padre decia STEM
pre- que no teniamos a nadje
en- ell mundo.
y ld6nde wives aqui?
En- ninguna parte.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

.pues a la colchoneta y venci6n-
.dolo. La herida del russo lie ten
dra alejado del ring" por va
.rias semanas.
Bruce holland, de Seattle, Wa
sin2ton, sera ell rival del grie-
go Gus PaNcas; Pete Baltran,
de Checoeslovaquia, on0nente
de Isaac Newman.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. 220
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
"

Hablaba el muchacho en- eS-
panol y este fu6 10 que mas La
mo la atenci6n del sabio.
i Pobre chico!-pens6, de
tenieadose .-Pide limosna y es.
ia solo,. iQue triste debe ser
su suerte viendose en- tales con-
diciones en- un pals extrano!
Y sinti6 hacia e. una compa-
sion tan profunda como since
"a.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

ORES DE c
RpS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men,
s4ales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademds de los renuevos. Es.
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

ceIeaV Gcl "Torbellino ar
eentinoN ftoL Lowell y ell uru
.guayo Man GalgssaA escoltan-
do al primfo para que Sc mar
Id:ase del fringTen ell primer
esalto, y condgcinnda al segun-
do a su camefino.
a. pGblic6 protestaba energl
camente de que ell combate Sc
diera por terminado en- el pri-
mer asalto, cuando Galusso ca
20 a la Iona con I'm derech3zO
at DIDO derecho. Tom6 Ell uru-
Iguayo la cuenta de 10, S recU-
per6 en- su esGuina y lali6 a
dar la bronco reclamando que
lie babiS tirado con un
f"goIpe de conej0G"
GalusSO pedia que los jueces
de~clararan ell ipundtazo legal,
zero estos no le hiciero1 case,
.aHcyados por los gritos de los
partidarios del argentine,
Lowell deseaba que Ia pelea
continuara; mas los jueces Sc
negaron a escucharle,
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
ing defrot51 acllme7tea P. Uzcu@

Berlin, Julio 8.-Peleando
ltrente al veterano lehador vas
leo, Pauline Uzcudun, una figu-
ra de primer orden en- otrC
dias, Max Schmeling, ell excam-
pe6n del peso pesado, alcanz6
ayef & fallo unanime de losSue
ces, ~ no o,4 egempI-- sus
company as, qG~ esperaban
'lna victoria por ~"nocaut''.
En- presencia de 65, 900 espec
tadores, Pauline resisti6~odo /
castigo ne su mas j6ven adver-
'sario, saliend0 con la cara desS
fi2urada, pero sin dejarle
tcrreno.
Ell va1co no ca56 una sofa
a la Iona y ST contra atac6
dlfefentes ocasiones, lleVandoy
su rival sobre las sogas. :
Schmeling asegura que en- q
sexto Pauline lie pego legal
te, afectando su eficiencia,
a esta ~"excusa" Sc lie c0ncs
POGO credito.
Made esperaba que Uzcudun
Ve%nciera; pero el pdblico qued6
descontento con la demostra-
ci6n de Max cue c0ntin1a as
pirando al campeonato,
Con un peso de 203 libras, ell
espanol gan6 e primer asalto,
con 9anchos por ell cuerpo. Sch
melting Sc defendi6 con la IL
quierda a la cabeza.
Max, con 1922 libras, atac6
en- el segundo, descargando una
docena de buenos golpes y des- ]
tacando superioridad. t
Schmeling prosigui6 despues /
ataque con golpes de derecha
4 la cabeza, m~ientras Pauline lie 5
oegaba por ell cuerpo. I
Perdia el vasco sus meiores |
Y mientras este sucedia
i germano lie castigaba con +
'astante dureza. Pauline empe- n
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
KNIGHT CONTRA WEI
MER

Miami Beach, Julio Sci EN-
presario local Larry Kelley a
nunci6 aver que Ell dfa % pelea-
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
-iNo tienes casa?
No.
-GD6nde duermes?
-Donde puedo.

Con generoso arranque do
'IIantropia no com1n en- los
hombres de ciencia, Swicber
Sc llev6 ell muchacho a Ia fon-
ia para que durmiese ain a.
quella noche.
Al dia siguiente habl6 do
nueVO con Ell, y pareciendole
I,uy llsto y muy despejado, lie
pfegunt6 sin mas rodeos.
-Voy a correr mundo; ;ouiA
res acompanarme?
SIN vacilar, Jorge contest6
acknowledgements.
Aquella misma tarde s. e,o-
0@rcaron con direction a Mar
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

.Geso o-mpleto ligero.
Knight h9 vencido en- los Ill
limos dias a Ted Baiisden, de
Moultrie, Ca; Mickey Dugan,
de Cleveland, y Corn Griffith,
de Fort Benning, en- Georgia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
GRANDMOTHER DE OPONEN
TIE DEL Russo MIAUOFF

Ell programa de luchas de es-
ia noche, en- Benjamin Field, a.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

0 10 a cansarse en- Il quinto J
Make mantenia ST. calma. En-
: el sexto dispar6 ell excampe6r
unos certeros "uppercuts" a Ia
: cabeza de Uzcudun, que fueron
o "a del vasco, dominandor ell a.
e salto, que finaliz6 con una Sc
s a la cabeza de Max. Ell aleman
I recibi6 frfamente ell ataque, pc
gando goy IS cortos. Fue ell me
jor a%saIto del exIehador.
Agredi6 Ma IN el octave con
jabs y gaqSdos c9rtos a la ca
con IN efecti&o rppercut a
&~3rtui6 con dere-
o. al @Se2 y despu6s
JOS con ID unetezos al
IL Pauline inlci6 Ell sdrti-
E derechaz9s a Ia cabeza.
- Siameling peg6 a
a cara, Cson sra
~, variando con tuppor
Pauline lie agredia por G
&erpo. Uzcudun no sali6 last
1fo de la furia germana y eN
E decimo asest6 una formula
fble izquierda a la mandibula.
Abri6 ell eapahol ell onceno
ICON una avalanche de gdlpes Al
cuerpo, que Make c9ntuvo con
un formidable gancho a la bar
ba. Bajo los 2ritos de los espec-
tadores, en- el d&cimo segundo
y iltimo, Schmeling acometio a
Pauline con una serie de fuer-
ties derechaZcs; pero ell espanol
lie replica con punetazas por ell
crerpo, superandole en- eli Gin
fighting, Era mayor la lenti-
Itud del aleman en- ell asalto fl
nal.
Al ser proclamado vencedor
Sc lie hizo un9 pequena ovaci6n,
prueba del d~esencanto de los es-
p~ectadores.
Los segundos de Pauline cpl
naron que este por 10 menos
merecia un empate.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

George Campbell returned from q
trip to Durango, Colo, where he
took Mrs. Earnest Clay and two
children to visit relatives. Camp
bell, after a day or two here, left
Tuesday for Harrison canyon where
he will be for this month.
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Huson motor
ed to the coast Saturday for several
days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bethurum and
two children drove in from Okla
homa Sunday evening and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Campbell a
few days.
Among those who spent Sunday
at Jacumba were Mr. and Mrs. Fer
gason. Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher,
Brenton Gallaher, Mr. and Mrs.
William Schultz and S. T. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashcraft and child
rem and Ozba and William Swinson
of Plaster City are spending this
week at Laguna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar UpshaW and
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Potter and
their families were visitors Sunday
at Westmorland. The PotterS re-
, manned there for several days.
L. D. Pippinger left on a trip to
Kansas Monday to visit relatives.
Pauline DAILY accompanied friends
to Jacumba Sunday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and
two children, Mrs. Whites daugh-
ter, Miss Freda Hyers, and Fred
White are yacationing this week in
Julian.
Mrs. C. F. Ferguson and son
Claude and C. j. DAILY left for ia
cumba Tuesday evening to remain
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Beeson and
! two children and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Small and children picnicked in
Jacumba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Curtis were
business visitors in Ell Centro and
looking after their ranch interest
here Monday. They returned to
| OakWilde.
Graden Brooks who has been
, helping A. Plecher in the service
station the past two months left for
Los Angeles Sunday, taking his son
Tom. Mrs. Plecher is cousin OF
| Brooks.
Mrs. T. j. Napier was down a
few days from the Capehart ranch
where she and the children are
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
NEW COMET
LOCATED BY
ASTRONOMER

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, Aug. %.
UP)-The discovery Of a new COM
ct in the Sagittarius constellation
was announced today by DR.. Otto
Struve, director of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory here.
The comet, which is of the i4th
magnitude, was discovered by Prof.
George Van Biesbroeck, of the Un-
iversity Of Chicago, Tuesday night,
DR.. Struve said and was verified
last night by observers using a
40 inch telescope.
The comet will be named Van
Biesbroeck, 1885 The year will be
used as part Of the name because
Prof. Van Bierbroeck discovered
another comet 10 years ago.
DR.. Struve said the new comet
can be seen through powerful tele-
scopes due south at p. m. The
object was described as having
sharply defined central conden-
sation but is as yet without a tail"
Preliminary observations indicate
the comet is travelling to the south
west, but il is as yet uncertain
whether it is moving closer to or
farther away from the earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

spending the summer near Jacum-
ba.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Womack ana
children returned from Their stay
of two months at Imperial Beach.
Mr.. Mittamura and family spent
the week END in San Diego VISITING
the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Womack ana
two children, Winona and Jerry
and Mrs. A. Plecher returned Sat
urday evening from a delight1ul
two weeks vacation spent in MIS-
Mrs. Plechers cottage at Lytle
Greek above San Bernardino'
Mrs. Mamma Herrick and son Ho-
bart motored to San Diego Satur-
day for the week -end. I h ey
brought back Paul who spent tne
past week in Laguna and San d.
ego Mrs. Herrick brought home
her little granddaughter, Nancy
Cobloigh, for this week from San
Diego.
Betty ana jeanette Mccain,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Janus
Mccain, are spending this week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Mike Liebert at Alpine.
Mrs. S. T. Robinson and Temple
johnson werev isitors in San Di-
ego and Ramona over Saturday
and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1898, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

though Uncle Wiggily's bunny chill
dren often heard him ask this
question. Then Baby Bunty said:
1T isn't my birthday. I wish it
vas. for love cake
so do l." said Jingle. But it
isn't my birthday"
Nor mine Nor mine Nor mine!"
said each OF the other rabbit chill
dren in turn. Then Uncle Wiggily
hoped to where Buster, Custer and
some of the boy bunnies were sail
ing boats in the lake.
Whose birthday is it?" asked Mr..
Longears.
Not mine, but I'll help eat the
cake" said Buster. Each of his
brothers said it wasn't his birth
day and Uncle Wiggily began to
have a funny feeling.
rs it possible" he thought, that
it isn't any ones birthday? That
would be too bad, especially after
Nurse Jane has the cake baked by
this time. Perhaps I've skipped
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES


The love and veneration which the
American people had for VIII Rogers,
expressed in various ways and so gener-
ally during the past week, reaches its
climax today with his funeral services.
This nation needed Will Rogers, more
now than ever before for it is going to
miss and has already missed, his daily
shafts of humor which made many smile
when there was little other reason to
smile.
Going out at the height of his career,
he has left behind him an unsullied rec
ord as a man, an entertainer, a philoso-
pher and philanthropist, which will not
be forgotten while there are left men to
read what he has written. No man who
has come into public prominence since
Lincoln's time has been so universally
loved and none did more to merit the af-
fection of his fellow man.
He has written his own epitaph, Il
never met a man I didn't like" Similar
ly few can name single person who
didn't like Will Rogers. Such mutual
esteem is indeed rare in this jealous and
fault-finding world.
peace to his ashes," and to those of
the reckless but brave man who met
death with him. Their work was done
and done well.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
THE INSOLENT BERGDOLL

Mr.. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, No l
Stacker of the United States, bobs up
again with an impertinent letter setting
forth his rights" to return to his ma
tive land from which he fled to escape
war service.
As brazenly as he defied the military
authorities in 1917, ne tells the attorney
general of the United States that the
latter's statement relative to jurisdiction
of the adjutant general in Bergdolls
case is wrong" and points out his duty
to President Roosevelt
He has the colossal nerve to cite his
case as parallel with that of the late Cap
tain Alfred Dreyfus, who was unjustly
accused of treason to France, when as
matter of fact there is no similarity be-
tween the two cases.
He has dragged the name of the IL
lustrious American for whom he was
christened in the dust, but adds to his in
suit by terming Grover Cleveland a
Stacker during the Civil war. Cleveland
was a civil officer during the Civil war
and his name was drawn in the draft of
that period Like other men who felt
their services were more required at home
than in the field, Cleveland sent a sub
stitute into service thing that was per-
mitted in 1863, but not in 1917. The
courage, moral and physical, of Grover
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Cleveland was tried in many ways and
was not found wanting. He had his
faults like all men, but he was a man.
Bergdoll, as this column has pointed
cut before, is in no position to dictate to
the United States government or to the
American people. On the contrary, his
insolence during this period of trying to
reopen his case. should be held against
him if the time ever comes when he
stands before the only tribunal which
should try him, a United States army
courtmartial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BIRTHDAY
CAKE

Uncle Wiggily LongearS was very
fond OF cake. He liked chocolate
cake. cocoanut cake, custard cake,
pound cake, half pound cake and
strawberry shortcake. Also. he liked
strawberry longcake. But most of
all, the jolly old rabbit gentleman
liked birthday cake.
Nearly every day he would say to
Nurse Jane:
will you please bake birthday
cake today?"
Whose birthday is it?" the
muskrat lady housekeeper would
ask.
Then Uncle Wiggily would twin
kle his pink nose, think for a min
ute and answer: We'll, I don't ex-
actly know whose birthday it is to-
day, but it must be somebody s
birthday as we have so many little
bunny rabbits that nearly every
day and sometimes twice a day it is
the birthday of one Of them. You
go ahead and make the cake, Nurse
Jane. and I'll skip around and find
cut whose birthday it is, whether
it's Busters or Clusters or Jingle's
or Jangle's or Baby Bunty's. BY
the time I find out and get back
you'll have the cake finished and
you can put the name on in pink
frosting and also the candles. Go
ahead"
Made Big Cake
So Nurse Jane went ahead and
made fine big chocolate, cocoanut,
strawberry birthday cake while
Uncle Wiggily was hopping around
in the woods looking for his bunny
rabbit children to find out whose
birthday it was, so the cake could
be cut and eaten.
The rabbit gentleman saw Baby
Bunty, Jingle. Jangle and many of
the other bunnies hopping about
under the trees near Green Lake
where the summer cottage stood.
Hello, bunny boys and girls"
called Uncle Wiggily. Whose
birthday is it?"
For a moment no one answered,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Silent Film Star
Claimed By Death

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. W.P)-
Edith Roberts, star of the silent
screen. who died in Hollywood hos
pital, giving birth to a son, was
buried today.
The child Robert, will live, ac-
cording to hospital attendants.
The New York-born actress began
her career at the age of six, later
going to the legitimate stage, and
entering pictures in 1916. She was
with Universal Studios for 10 years,
starring in Seven Keys to Bald
pate" "On Thin Ice" THE Dan
gerous Age" The Age of Inno-
cence" and many others. She retir-
ed five years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

some one" So he asked each and
every one of his children, but not
one had a birthday that day 1t
wasn't Uncle Wiggily's birthday,
nor that of his wife nor Nurse
James.
Jiggity'S Birthday
Dear me! What are we to do
with the birthday cake?" said Mr..
Longears to himself as he hoped
through the woods All of a sud-
den. he saw two little red-spotted
Squiggle Bugs sitting on clover
leaf talking. Uncle Wiggily polite
ly listened. One Squiggler said:
IT'S your birthday today, Jiggi-
ty, but I haven't thing for you. 8"
Maybe not!" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. But I have. There's a fine.
big birthday cake waiting for some
body, and it's going to be yours.
Jiggity Squiggle Bug Come to my
cottage and you shall both eat
cake"
So the reo-spotted Squigglers sat
at the table on which was the big
chocolate, cocoanut strawberry cake
Jiggity blew out the five candles.
for he was 5 years old. Then the
party began. And as the birthday
cake was so large and the Squig-
glers so little, there was plenty of
cake left for the bunny children.
They had fine time.
And if the saw horse will bring
me some square croquet balls that
won't roll so far as round ones, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggilys
ink berries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Italian Consul In
Ethiopia Wounded

Adds ABABA, Aug. %. U.P)-
Mobile F. Muzi Falcini, Italian con-
sui at Debra Markos, north of Ad-
dis Ababa, accidentally shot him
sell today while hunting, the Ital-
ian legation announced officially.
Inc consul was in a hospital and
was said TO be out of danger.
me doctor at the hospital said {:
one ball entered the left thorax
ana sui remains in the chest. We
may operate this evening Until
Iileh, we all have cause to hope"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
IT'S 4 LOTTA HOOEY

Those of us who are old enough to re-
member when Mary Pickford was a ris-
ing star in the movies, may also recall
her outstanding rival of that period,
Marguerite Clark.
At the height of her fame Miss Clark
married, left the movies, and retired to
private life
As one who worshiped at her shrine,
it is disappointing to learn that she
comes out in the public prints hook
line-and-sinker for Huey Long for Pres
ident
Newspaper dispatches yesterday car
ried statement from her from her Lou
isiana home where she has resided since
her marriage and retirement from pub
lie life. 1t is her desire to stump" for
Huey and do all she can to further the
political aspirations of this fine man
who has done more for Louisiana than
any other public officer" Miss Clark
said for Louisiana and not ito" Louis
lana.
1t only goes to show that it takes all
kinds to make world, as we believe
someone has said before. Maybe Miss
Clark is right and all the rest of Us who
oppose Huey are wrong, but we are will
ing to leave that to the voters if Huey
ever does get his name on presidential
ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
KANSAS FARMS GAIN

WICHITA, Kan. WPD -- Kansas
mas shown an increase of six per
cent over last year in the number
OF farms in operation, it was an
nounced here recently by p. H. Ste
phens, FCA statistician. Most of
the increase was noted near the
larger cities and In the poorer rur-
al elements,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
OPERATE ON SENATOR

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug D.
U.P) ~ Senator James Couzens OF
Michigan was operated on for the
removal of a kidney at Colonial
hospital here today. 1t was the
latest of series of three major OPP
erations performed on the Michigan
statesman and surgeons said after
he was taken from the operating
room today that his condition was
extremely grave,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street,
81 Centre. California. W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26. business office: 200 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. %. - Eugene
ONeill is not the only recluse in
his household His wife. the former
Carlotta Monterey. has also ac-
quired the ONeill shrink from the
masses" In fact her eYanescence
since her marriage to the play
wright has been more pronounced
than his.
oNeill has been an isolationist
since early boyhood But Miss
Monterey seemed designed for the
decorative beauty Of cafes, teas and
first nights. OF Danish descent.
she was a California sumner who
turned heads everywhere she ap-
peared IN full sail.
II was for Miss Monterey that
the tragic and love-lorn Ralph
Barton pistoled himself IN his stu
dio pent house. The last line Of his
despairing note read. Il kiss Car
lotta" In The first flush Of theu
love they were seen wherever cele-
brities gather here and IN Europe
Miss Monterey met O'Neill in the
late Elizabeth Marbury's camp in
Maine. II was love at first sight.
And soon they were married and
the new Mrs. ONeill vanished as
completely as though the world
swallowed her. Not even her inti-
mates ever see her.
The colored entertainer who re-
ceiyes the highest pay and next to
Bill Robinson the greatest applause
from white folk is the s2,50O-a-
week Ethel Waters. Yet her own
race is colo to her artistry when
She appears IN Harlem. At q re-
cent benefit there she eXited 70
faint and scattery applause. They
consider her a bit arty.
No magazine editor ever flashed
more speetacularly across the read
ing horizon than Norman Hapgood
Yet his reign was the briefest Of
the illustrious guild 1t lasted
about seven years. IN his ascen-
dancy he inauPurated as many lit
rrafy innovations as anyone be-
fore OF after. Yet the editors whose
tenures are longest are those who
strike policy ia which they be-
lieNe and 10 which they cling des-
piie the surrounding changes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

Ecuador tried hard to make the front
page with revolt, but Ecuador is unfor-
tunate in not having a Mr.. Mussolini.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

a Job before he landed Buff
Cobb Brody and Clare Booth Bro
kaw, once school mates, have re-
turned from jaunt to Europe
Katherine Brush and Elsa Maxwell
were also on board The break
fast menu On Max Fleischmann's
yacht is exactly two feet long.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

Monta Bell, all seashored up in
white flannels, waited traffic
change on a Madison avenue cor
ner. A taxi whirled by in eye-lash
closeness ana the driver leaned GU.
W jeer: That's heatin' up your lce
cream pants, babyl"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

Two Republicans and one Democrat
get the federal judgeships in California.
It isn't difficult to know what "the
boys will have to say to Mr.. Farley
about that, when he visits the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Loo king
B a k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 22, 1920

IUb uob ~ IVFsW
Guy Beynon started his vacation
yesterday.
J. c. Tate is off for a few days
on the coast.
The Valley Investment company,
an Arizona corporation, filed a copy
of its Incorporation papers in the
county clerks office recently.