davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
H00VERS TAKE PART
IN ALUMNI REUNION

Former President to Speak in
San Francisco Today.
BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, May 4.-For-
mer President Herbert Hoover, who
has recently indicated intentions to
resume an active part in national DO
litical affairs. joined former class
mates of Stanford University at a
pioneer" alumni reunion today.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Fishing Rights Valuable.
Fishing rights on the River Wye of
England now represent a capital of
sl,875, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
lREAD THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

The old man with the monStrous
net said, you have lots Of fun, I'll
bet. I've always wished to travel,
but I've never left this land.
L am too old to start out, now,
so I must stick it out, somehow
To visit real strange places DER the
country must be grand"
You're right" said Quincy. ut
is rare. Beneath the sea and in the
air we've met a lot of strange folks.
They have always been real kind.
To circus land we travelled once,
and saw a IT, Of wondrous stunts.
Why don't you join me, now? I'm
sure the TIMES wouldn't mind"
"Oh, thanks 1t would be fun,
no doubt. but I know that I'd get
tired OUT the man replied. Il do
not have the pep Of young lad.
I'll be as happy as can be, If
youll come back and visit me, and
bring the other Tinymites. To feed
you I'll be glad,
Now, this is where our visit ends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

STATISTICS Geodetic Survey show
that the North Pole shifting
America At the rate of pole
than mile in 10000
living ex-Presdents the United
tateso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

If you don't leave, all of your friends
will think that you are lost, so you
had best be on your way.
Call to your mount. and hop
aboard" Come here, You hopper"
QUINCY roared. Then to the man
he said, You're right, though l
would like to stay"
When settled on the hopper's
back, he gave his two wee h.cds a
Whack, and then he shouted, VGid-
dyap" and off he gaily rode.
They hadn't travelled very far un-
til the hopper said, You are real
heavy, now, lad. I'm tired out from
such an awful load"
Well" Quincy said, Lets change
about and see how that plan will
work out" He then jumped to the
ground and grabbed the hopper
round the waist
MY goodness" said the hopper,
You are trying something hard to
do" ooh, I can do it." Quincy said,
but l can't make much haste"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin
Martin

warrior set arrow to bow to stop the fugitive,
but Tarzan stayed his hand The ape-man de-
sired the news of the slaughter should be conveyed
to Garetto; but he was mistaken if he believed
Garetto would thus be moved to abandon his plans
to invade the valley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Swinging his musket furiously, Tarzan was the
equal of two men in the battle But still the fight
far from won Then Jerry Jones, aware of
the crisis rushed out. seized musket and loaded
it from the ammunition belt of one of the fallen
brigandS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Now, despite their handicaps, the battle proves
of Tarzan and his warriors beginning to tell.
One by one the brgands fell beneath their terrific
onslaught. Suddenly Nazir looked about him and
saw that only he remained. He turned and fed
frantically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Ahern

He came to the battle line and fired into the
ranks of the shiftas. One of them fell mortaly
wounded. 1t not the one at whom Jerry had
aimed, but that was of no consequence. At least
one man had been eliminated And the effect was
discouraging to the Others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

just held. are looking forward to full-time jobs. The college operat8s on . plan of graduates leaving school with two and one-haif years industrial and business exz perience,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
GRADS GET JOBS.

Cleveland (UP) = Seventy-three of the 9S graduates of Fenn Col lege, Y. M. c. A. cooperative inc stitution, who received degrees at the schools annual commencement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

Donald O'Toole of May street was . visitor in New York yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hanlcy who were married last week have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Hanley was Miss Martha Brandacn prior to her wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
AMENDED ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that on
she 10th day Of January, 1885, a
report and amended assessment of
that certain land within the City
of Ell Centro hereinafter described,
has been duly filed with the Clerk
OF said City by the Street Super
intendent thereof; that said par
eel was and is contained within
the assessed district created under
and by virtue of Resolution of In
tention No. 26l; and that said par
eel has, subsequent to said origi-
nal assessment, been duly and
regularly subdivided; and that in
and by said report and amended
assessment, said subdivision of said
parcel has been respectively assess
ed under said assessment proceed
ings.
All persons interested are here
by referred to said original assess
ment and proceedings, and to
said report and amended assess
ment including map or plat there
of, for further particulars as to
said parcel and said amended as
sessment thereof.
Further notice is hereby given
that said City Clerk has and does
hereby fix the 9Th day of Febru-
ary, 1885, at 7:3O o'clock p. NJ. of
said day, at the Council Chamber
in the City Hall in the said City
Of El Centro, as the time and place
for the hearing of any objections
Or protests against said amend
cd assessments; and that all per-
sons interested in said original as
seSsment, or in lands affected
thereby, Or in the Bonds secured
by the assessment thereof, may at
the time of said hearing, OF at the
time to which said hearing may
be continued, appear before the
City Council and protest against
the, same.
Said parcel of land is further de-
scribed as follows:
Lots 10 and 80. Block so, of
the Townsite of Ell Centro.
CSeaD c. G. MOUSSEAU,
City Clerk of tne City of Ell Gen.
tro California. Jan 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
FINE TALK At
Z 0-3 D CLUB
BY DR.. CHAN
Ernest Bourgeois

DR.. Y w. Chan, Chinese consul
at Mexicali, was speaker of the
evening at the 20-30 club meeting
last evening in the California hotel,
members and guests enjoying his
talk on the outlook on Life.
With his central theme, the. out
look which governs the activities
of the various Oriental nations of
the world, Dr. Chan gave most
fascinating account of the philo-
sophical background actuating the
peoples of this region.
The Chinese he described as
fatalistic in attitude, conservative
and slow moving, individualistic
in their responsibilities for them
selves.
In sharp contrast, said Dr.. Chan,
are the japanese who are dominat-
ed today by the tenets of the mill
taristic party and who are part
of a great machine. The Japan
ese development of mass produc-
ton and the ability to initiate
articles produced by other count
ries, selling them more cheaply
due to a lessening of quality, was
also described.
Russia Not Menace
The Hawaiian Islands with their
mixture of the aggressive japanese
and the easy-going native popula-
ton were described as were the
Philippine Islands which may form
source of international difficulty
when their independence is gained.
Russia was briefly mentioned also,
the speaker stating that at present
aggression on the part of that
country need not be feared.
He declared that his country is
still hoping for the day when
right and not might will govern
world policies. In conclusion DR..
Chan stated that the United
States may maintain its place as
world leader by showing TO the
world its potential strength, naval
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
CONSERVATION ESSENTIAL

ut was Franklin ID. Roosevelt who sent
message to congress yesterday outlin-
rg an extensive program for conserva-
IN and development of the country's
b,tural resources, but it recalls Theodore
FTosevelt in its stern condemnation of
Use reckless wastefulness in the past.
fsOver two decades ago the first Roose-
TIT lashed congress, big business and
Re country generally for the utter dis
gyard with which coal, iron, oil, gas,
|rests, water and other valuable factors
q the development of the nation were
.sted.
Franklin d. Roosevelt told congress
at when the unemployment situation
s become permanently bettered, he
Lped to see approximately half bill
In dollars appropriated each year for
k protection and development of our
tural resources for the public welfare.
Irhe President also recommends the ap-
Ointment of permanent board to pro-
{ natural resources and to develop
EN- through careful planning which
II conserve them and eliminate the ter
lie waste of which the country has been
Iilty in the past.
Mr.. Roosevelt called attention to the
reasing flood menace in various parts
the country as result of destroying
hber; of millions of acres denuded of
soil of continually lowered water
lies; the depletion of minerals; "in
brt, the evils that we have brought up
ourselves today and the even greater
Is that will attend our children unless
act"
The terrible waste by Americans has
n continual source of comment from
eigners who are appalled, at our reck-
extravaganza in all matters. We
Ee only to recall our terrible destruct-
of wild wife, practically exterminat-
several species, to realize just how
steful and wilful we have been.
The Presidents plan is highly COM
ndable one. We have been profligate
wanton. Because we have had much
foolishly believed it would always be
liable for US whenever we wished it.
ture has been generous with this ma
b but even natures generosity can be
austed. 1t is high time a halt was
led and it is to be hoped that MIR.
psevelt's proposed legislation will re-
Fe the support it merits.
he state assembly proposes to investi-
e the bar association. Perhaps it
sn't know th/t the boys have a whole
rehouse full of loopholes to be brought
use in an emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
UNCLE WIGGILY'S HOT SPRING

Once upon time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping over the fields
and through the woods, looking
for an adventure, he heard a
scrabbling, rabbling grabbing sort
of noise in the snow behind him.
For in the part Of Woodland where
Uncle Wiggily lived there was snow
in Winter; though some Of you
children may live in a part OF the
country where 1t is warm all the
year, with no snow at all.
Hearing the scrabbling, rabbling.
grabbing noise in the snow, Uncle
Wiggily looked around, thinking it
might be danger. But it was only
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
puppy dog boys. playing bone tag.
"There-you're it!" barked Jackie
to Peetie and he pushed his brother
into a snowdrift. But Peetie didn't
mind. The puppies had on dark
fuzzy coats of thick hair like fur
and didn't feel the cold or the
snow. Except, maybe, when some
snow got up their noses they had
to sneeze.
But it's fun to sneeze and ker-
chool" laughed Peetie. Il like Il"
Where are you puppy dogs
going?" asked Uncle Wiggily, for
he saw that Jackie had carefully
set down in the snow n covered
basket before he tagged Peetie into
a snowdrift.
1--WE are going on a picnic in the
woods and boil some eggs to eat,
Uncle Wiggily," answered Jackie.
Don't you want to come with
U.S." Peetie politely invited?
Seems Rather Strange
Thank you, will" said the
rabbit gentleman. But it seems
rather strange to have a picnic in
the woods in Winter. AS for eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
averaged 17ls inches. the heaviest
l..

averaged 17ls inches, the heaviest
in Is years.
SEATTLE, Jan. Is. U.P)-Land-
slides and high waters isolated
scores of communities in the Pacific
northwest today
Rivers were rising near Belling-
ham. Several feet Of water covered
the olympic highway and the lower
end of the Chehalis Valley Gray IS
Harbor was surrounded entirely by
water from the floods which follow
ed unusually neavy precipitation.
Residents of Chuckanut Village
fled from their homes as tons of
loose earth moved on the houses
from the mountain above. Snow
slides Endangered residences in
Burke. Ida. Families in Port An
geies were evacuated by coast
guardsmen because of high water.
The highway to Vancouver, 2. c.
remained under water. Radio sta
tions provided tne main means Of
communication from the city to the
outside world.
Property damage in British Col
umbia was estimated in millions of
dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
CONGRATULATIONS

One little item in yesterdays issue of
The Press, casual enough perhaps to the
average reader, strikes us as a piece of
news deserving something more than
mere recording of fact
SlXty-four years ago yesterday, in a
little Vermont town, young fellow of pa
and young woman of % took up life's
journey together. Yesterday, thousands
OF miles away from the beautiful green
hills Of their native state, found them
still Journeying onward with four more
than three score years of happiness to-
gether behind them.
The young man was David Z. Moore;
his bride was Ellen Samantha Luther.
Today finds them starting on their 65th
year with the good wishes of all who
know them here in Imperial Valley
where they have made their home for the
past II years, and with those of a group
OF rugged New Englanders who still are
residing in the old Green Mountain
State
1t is pleasure to report that Mr..
Moore, at SO and his bride 1--WE dare any
one to challenge the word) at SO, are in
excellent health, able to take care of
themselves in their little home on Bright
on street, happier today even, than they
were on that momentous day Ga years
ago. Mr.. Moore has retired from busi-
ness and together they enjoy each day
as it comes and passes into history
Recently celebrated resident of Ho-
lywood set something of record by re-
mairing with her husband for two days.
What contrast with couple who have
shared life's joys and sorrows together
for "a years. Which is the more inspir-
ing, more beneficial to mankind and of
greater aid to our great nation? The
reader can answer for himself.
1t is indeed great pleasure to extend
the CONGRATULATIONS of this paper to Mr..
and Mrs. Moore and to wish them many
more years together. In work which
must of necessity give so much attention
to violence, crime and evil of many sorts,
1t is not only pleasure but privilege
to write of a beautiful occasion which
shines far brighter than light in a
naughty world"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

ed Jackie. IF you will come with
us Well show you how we can boil
eggs without a camp fire or a ket-
tie. And if you don't like eggs, we
have some carrots and lettuce in
the basket. We thought we might
meet you"
We'll, I'm glad you did" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. And it is very
kind to invite me to your picnic.
But I don't yet see how you are
going to boil eggs without a fire"
Come with us and wen show
you the hot spring" said Peetie.
A Steaming Spring
"A hot springl" exclaimed Mr..
Longears. THAT is news to mel"
But he followed the puppy dogs to
httip hollow place in the woods
amid a grove of evergreen trees.
There, bubbling out 3f The ground,
was a spring of water. ne. only
the spring wasn't frozen in the
cold weather but steam as from a
kettle arose from 1t. And all
around the spring the warmth of
the bubbling water had melted the
snow.
There's the hot spring we found
the other day" said Peetie. THE
Lady Mouse Teacher said away
down deep under the ground in
some places fires burn all the
while; maybe coal is on fire there
and it never goes out even in
Winter. These fires heat under
ground water and it comes bubbling
up in boiling springs like this one"
That is quite wonderful" said
Uncle Wiggily. Il am glad you
showed me this boiling spring.
Why, even the grass near it is
green. Finel"
Jackie and Peetie put raw eggs
in the hot spring water and soon
they had boiled hard and the pup
pies ate them for a picnic while
Mr.. Longears ate carrots and let
tuce from the basket. So they had
fine time and if the ice pick
doesn't take the leaves out Of the
picture book to hang on the hat
tree, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's happy day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Mexican Peasants
Slain By Politician

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 25. up
Bodies Of six peasants. who, it was
said, supported the wrong man in
recent election, have been found in
a creek bed with their hands and
feet tied with barbed wire and their
bodies weighted with stones, the
Vera Cruz correspondent of the
newspaper Universal reported to-
day.
It was charged, the correspond
ent said, that a politician killed the
peasants because they backed his
successful opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
ST DIGGING
|UT Of HEAVY
SNOW STORM

wv YORK, Jan. IS. up
is and villages isolated by the
|est blizzard in years dug out
|, small ships fought their way
brit, tens of thousands of men
ed at clearing city streets and
|rn means Of transport worked
Id normal.
along the Atlantic seaboard
were reports Of extraordinary
|tions after the storm, accom-
ID by wind of gale force and
temperatures.
|re than 80 deaths we're attrib-
| Ito the storm in the New York
In New York the snowfall
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
BEDTIME STORIES
BY TOWARD q. GARRIS
tCopyrkhS 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

to boil, where are you going to get
them?"
& I'VE have eggs in that basket"
barked Jackie. Mrs. Cluck, the
hen lady mother of Charlie and
Arabella, gave us the eggs"
And we have enough to give you
some, Uncle Wiggily," barked
Peetie. You can eat them raw as
we do, sometimes, or we'll boil
them for you"
How are you going to boil eggs
in the woods in Winter, when you
haven't even a pail or a kettle to
hang over a camp fire." asked the
rabbit. Il hope you puppies aren't
fooling me-"
"Oh. no, Uncle Wiggily.' answer
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your druggist is auth
orized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough CT cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
WOODEN INDIAN WORTH $500

RICHMOND, Va. UP)-Woo-Wah
Woo, buXom Indian maid, stands
invitingly before the door of a
Richmond antique shop. Mystery
wells her past. In her upraised right
hand is a bundle of cigars. On her
head are feathers. The owner, NJ.
Reese. thinks his wooden Indian girl
is worth $500. She attracts custo-
mers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

runlsneo every evening .cxcept Sunday By The
Imperial Valley Press, Tnc- SIS State street.
n Centre. California. ". c. Costello business
manager. Telephone &C. business office; 100 edi.
torial department PUN leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
JeUs InDited To
Attend Service

Assembly of God church, Tenth
and Park streets, invites all those
Ell Centrans interested, and particu-
larly the Jewish residents of the
community, to attend the meeting
in the church this evening at 1880
p. m.
Charles I. Spellman, editor and
published of the Hebrew Christian
Witness, is to be the speaker.
manoeuvres being an example of
this sort.
DR.. E. o. Carter was awarded
the Gladstone pag offered by the
club.
Carlos Worral was chairman for
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Looking Backyard
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pas, Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Jauuary 25. 1918

inland wants new school
building.
The high school being oYercrowd-
ed this year and the great number
of pupils that will start next year
made it necessary to call a bond
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

The news photographer who "snap-
ped" man kissing the body of his slain
wife, may have scored scoop but
what we consider cannot be put into
print.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

1t seems good to read that next
month" the big leaguers will be starting
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered By carrier
per month. SIS cents; by mail, 80 cents per month
In advance Entered at 81 Centre. California. post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. ID. O. Mccen-
son. national advertising Representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 25. 1920

NVRgJ
The Holton Power company is to
spend $4,000 on the local gas and
electric plant in making improve
ments.
Roy Artly, champion motorcycle
racer, arrived in Yuma yesterday
completely out Of his head as a re-
suit of a fall sustained on a bad
turn east of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
TEN YEARS AGO
January rs, 1925

Members of the Ell Centro Golf
club were out in full force yester-
day to participate in the handicap
match against par.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

Some 20-odd mid-year students
trudged off to high school for the
first time this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

Fhe state assembly proposes to investi-
|e the bar association. Perhaps it
ISN'T know th<t the boys have a whole
fehouse full of loopholes to be brought
b use in an emergency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Cribs
Sonnenberq
At Stadium

One Of the outstanding wres-
ting matches Of the summer sea-
son from a standpoint of action
and speed is promised at Griffith
Stadium tonight when wee Able
Coleman, 5-foot 21a-inch Hebrew
whirlwind, opposes Dynamite Gus
Sonnenberg, former worlds heavy
weight champion.
Two Of the knockout specialtieS
Of the wrestling mat will be feat
ured in this meeting, Sonnenberg
bringing into play his celebrated
flying tackle, and Coleman his
equally famous kangaroo kick.
In a promising semi-final mum.
Der Mike Mazurki takes scheduled
45-minute issue with Little Beaver.
Super-showmen are booked in
Commute preliminaries bringing
together Dick RaineS VS.. Floyd
Marshall and Richard (BulD Mar
tin vs.. Ivan (Hotcha) Vakturoff.
Martin, one of the greatest cards
introduced when heavyweightS
first were finding favor here years
ago, comes back with a fine rec
ord.
Silent Abbott, Joe Turner's deaf
mute protege, wrestles an oppon-
ent to be named in the opening
match scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-29
Fear Louis Will Hurt
Mate Is Too Much
for Mary Ellen
BY NAN O'REILLY

SPECTATOR, N. Y, Aug. 20.
The littlest Baer Of the elan won't
see her Max fight JOG Louis.
II couldn't" Mary Ellen Baer,
the former Miss Mary Ellen Sulli-
van, Of Washington, D. c., ex.
planned simply as she sat in her
Bingham house dress in a cottage
just a few miles away from the
training camp where the ex.
champ is preparing for what may
be the most important battle Of
his meteor1c career.
"And believe me, when I say
it's not because I'm afraid he'll
be beaten. ! knOw-I KNOW
he'll win.
"But the thought Of his being
hurt, maybe having his eye cut
well, my heart just stops beat
ing. Mother Baer feels the same
way. But she wants to listen
over the radio. To me that's
worse, because I think-dOn't
you?-that radio annOuncery
have to exaggerSte.
"And Pa Baer has been
warned by the doctor to avoid
excitement, so us three BaerS
will probably sneak to q moving
picture, and wait for Max to
telephone what 1 know will be
the glad tidings."
Too Good To Be True
So much has been written about
the little-girl charm and naive
appeal Of Mary Ellen Sullivan that
the writer went to the interview
a bit skeptical.
She seemed too good to be true,
this modest hostess who had
from the obScurity Of a
washington coffee shop to become
an overnight front page sensation
by marrying the butcher boy from
Livermore, eX.heavyweight cham.
pion Of the world. Because, after
all, this Is 1885, and Mary Is
thirtyiSh, and has earned her
living since she finished school.
But climbing on the bandwagon
is easy in this case. Mrs. Baer
has a charm all her own. She
looks like soap-and.waterand-