davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
Packing Magnate
Reports Theft Of
Half Million Bonds

LOS ANGELES. Sept. d UP
The home Of George Horned, mil
lionaire meat packer, was burglar
ized Tuesday night Of stocks and
bonds valued at s5OO,000 police re-
Vealed today
Police revealed the burglary after
the New York stock exchange an
nounced q list Of the securities stol-
en- They had been conducting a
secret investigation.
Hormel's secretary, Mrs. d. q
Bonnell, who lives IN the HORNED
home. discovered the burglary. She
reported that the thieves had used
ladder to mount to a second floor
window and had broken the glass
TO gain entrance.
Mrs Bonnell was the only occu-
pant Of the HORNED home, police
said The residence is IN Bel-Air
IN the western part oi Los Angeles
near Beverly Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THE GREAT ROMANCE

Newspapermen are supposed to take
all sorts of news IN stride and as a mat
ter Of course. Not even declaration of
war, the collapse of q stock market or
the Staying Of man of millions by u
chorus girl, Is supposed TO startle the
scribe any more than the announcement
that Jones setter had litter of pups.
But there IS one story in the news these
days, new details of which we await with
a thrill It's a new story i'm an old Sci
ting and reverses the old-time catchword,
"the villain still pursued her. This
time she" Is pursuing the "villain.'
The great drama of love and romance,
at present being staged in the great west
ern plains country. with the screens
most romantic lover and his erStwhile
"protege" as its central figures, has such
keen interest and attraction for us that
we couldn't tell who Halle Seassie Is.
and Mussolini has become so indistinct
that we believe il must be the name of
race horse.
One has been trained to expect the un-
expected from the Barrymores and par
ticularly from the youngest member of
the older generation John made the
front pages some months ago by desert
ing his wife and family in Los Angeles
Next came divorce proceedings with more
front page space for John. The follow
up was his alliance (purely artistic of
course) with Miss Elaine Barrie, dra-
matte student young enough to be his
daughter
This alliance was broken during the
week when John stalked Ia Barrymore
must always stalk from their New York
apartment, taking with him a diamond
ring he had given to the lady. Good
riddance to bad rubbish said she. John
said nothing, at least not for publication.
Then being lady. she changed her
mind and decided that though John
might be genius" as she dubbed him,
she wanted him any way. She pursued
him to Chicago, where he hid out in his
private car. Learning he was to take
certain train west, she took another and
got to Kansas City before him, hoping to
greet him and learn that all is forgiven.
Instead, the Barrymore hoped off at an
airport station prior to reaching the city.
There the story ends for the present,
with new chapters being eagerly awaited
by a thrill-hungry public. The setting
is perfect for somebody to get socked in
the eye, whether John or the lady, none
can say The BarrymOres are handy
now and then with their dukes. The lady,
who admits the name by which she is
known was taken to resemble that Of her
idol, may also pack wallop.
There is plenty of room between Kan
sas City and Los Angeles for a good
Observation-Disclosures fight. If it
comes, look for the story on the Ethiop-
ian crisis among the classified "ads."
-O
These are the days when those of us
with long memories are thankful for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
LOCAL TFMPERATURES
1900 MILES IN AMBULANCE

ANACONDA, Mont, UP)-Mrs
Emma WEIGH, long time resident Of
Deer Lodge valley, claims the rec
ord for long-distance travel in an
ambulance. She recently completed
a 1900 mile Quincy in an ambu-
lance from the Mayo clinic at
Rochester, MINI, 10 her home here,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc 625 State street,
II Centro. California. ". c. Costello business
manager Telephone 2s business office; ZOO edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
'zOO.McInfyre

NEW YORK, Sept. 2I.-PureIy
personal piffIe. Zero il amusement
Surf bathing after dark. Elsa
Maxwell shows ali Of them her heels
in dashes 10 Page One. Last Of the
rowdily capable press agents: Rich
ara Nancy A column I never miss.
Louella Parsons movie chatter.
Grand yarn spinner. Harry Evans
Favorite column title. Eauneu
Swaffer's Beautiful London Yes
terday" Nobody fingers a pipe so
fondly as Howard Chandler Christy.
When anyone sneeZes. ray younger
Boston jumps INTO ms zap and
cocks his head quizzcally. Pierre
Cartier looks as every man hopes
to-but doesn't evening dress.
Only fare teepting me between
meals is a plate Of fresh ginger
snaps and a glass Of cool milk. And
afterward I nearly sWoou for a Gig
aret Try TO order pear preserves in
any New YORK restaurant. One OF
the handsomest men III the movie
business, Waterson Rothacker. is not
an actor.
Cole Porter is least SELF conscious
IN the celebrity parade John T.
AgcCutcheon has exerted the great
est influence on contemporary car
toonists. Tie only heavy chain Gig
uret smoker 7 ever knew TO quit
overnight was Henry J.. Doherty
Grand name for an Irish boy.
Shannon.
Top in boredom: An evening III a
night club Disraeli's reputed, mo
man is hero to his valet was first
remarked by Carlyle. before that by
Goethe and before that by Hegel
unoer an ice GELD shower. I turn the
blue OF corn flower But what can
one expect ol one red corpuscle?
Unforgcttahle spiritual surge Walk
ing down a cobblestone street in
the moonlight at > a. m. toward the
Rouen cathedral When 1 want 10
kiil oll q terrific hunger ] 80 10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
ANCIENT FOX HEAD FOUND

MARQUETTE, Neb., U.P) -- The
head Of large fox, claimed to be
about 125,000 years old has been
unearthed near here by w. d. Ry-
der, Of the University of Nebraska.
Ryder was digging up bones OF "a
large elephant when he discovered
the fox head. IL was IN good con-
ldition and complete in detail,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
LO king
B a C k W ar d
What The Press Files
Tell Of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
GeDtember 2I. 1920

It was surely heartening to note
the many familiar faces on the
streets of FL Centre yesterday.
Imperial county supervisors yes
terday deadlocked for the second
time on the appointment of coun-
ty superintendent Of schools.
The State Street Christian church
is in the midst Of a Home Coming
campaign
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
Y Y Weather: a!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday with
morning fog or clouds; normal tenn
perature; gentle wind, mostly south
east to southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

LlnGy'S. And shoot the HgrKs-irOm
meat ball soup to two decker lemon
pie.
First woman playwright I ever
met was Rida johnson Young. Sid
Solomon is nay Iayorte epithet
hurler. ANY time I try 10 select a
hat the whole store begins 10 Whoop
and holler TWinEingest eye-Mrs.
Keats Speed. Unusual profiIe-Lib-
by Holman. Most typical American
gesture: The seventh inning stretch.
The nearest TO fainting Was when
squirrel -lopped Of my shoulder
from a bough in Central Park. I
ran sideways until 7 fell
Henry Sell lad a group Of Tor
tune telers searched after a party
and recovered tWo wallets. three
vanity cases and several articles ri
iewelry. They just laughed. Add con
tgasts. Roy H1Ward's cubbyhole CT
flee IN the OLD World building and
his expansive. modernistic Park ave
uue suite today. There should be
red faces over Oliver Herford's s last
Gays Thrills that always repeat.
GuIls racing out from the Irish
coast and the glide INTO Grand
Central after long absence. z most
thoughtful friend: Bob Brinkerhoff.
Food aversion: clam choWder. Idea
to Danish ennui. When Charles 2.
Dr1Scoll becomes fed up with New
York he phones an airport, finds
when the next aeroplane leaves on
the longest flight and takes it. He
wound up once in Peru. Greatest
softie among the hard boiled eggs:
/ W c. Fields. They are over press
/ agenting Grace Moore.
I Nobody has been hammered SC
mercilessly along Broadway anc
I comes back so unruffled as Ear
Carroll. He can take ~ Something
( the yOkel misses IN the big town
/ The high chair Sunday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Cpntpmhcr 81 Iq0s

City library patrons who wish 70
plan their winter reading in the
near future will have ample new
material TO choose from.
Albert Durham, who left this
city for Chicago early in the sum
mer. has returned to FL Centro and
is considering re-opening his bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hendry Of
HoltYille have returned from their
vacation,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
sOTJTUERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday but
morning fog near the coast: nor
NAL temperature; gentle northwest
WinG off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mall 80 cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centre. California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

shine in front Of the hotel. Most
agcnizing first night flop ever wit
messed: Opening of Music Hall. But
row look, Twice I've started to buy
an accordion but got cold feet. Fas-
cinating al .. m.-the barbershop
Of a de luxe hotel. Itchicst Of lit
erary names. Lytton Strachey.
In our town we called canapes
doo-dads Only article of Jewelry I
never lost is a I5-cent neck1e clasp.
Mind over matter note. Passing a
chemists window full OF sponges
makes Seymour Hicks break out in
rash. Nothing expresses hoity-
tolty like that Harlem term. "dicty. %
Only the Gish girls could come back
from Paris wearing those comical
hats and retain dignity. Well, Mrs
Vincent AstOr might For l3-karat
size-ups Of suootiness in smaller
cities. Katherine Brush. Most hilar-
ious bon voyage gift: The goldfish
in a bowl sent Noel Coward. How
many can name Manlyn Millers
husband right off? Rube Goldberg,
doing q cries for the Red Book,
drops cock-eyed hilarities for
themes serious, poignant. File on
the wrong guess hook: Broadway 5
prediction the marriage Of Barbara
Stanwyck and Frank Fay would
crack up in TWO months. After a
shave with an old fashioned razor,
my wife shifted: You would find
barbed wire fence 70 crawl
through"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
NEEDLESS WORRY(?)

# the governor Michigan and the may
or of Detroit can't do something about
il, perhaps it would be wise for the fol
lowers OF Mr.. Joe Louis to get President
Roosevelt on the job.
Joe's supporters are reported to be
very much disturbed, not that he is going
TO fight Max Baer next Tuesday night,
but because he Is going to be married the
next day.
The young lady who is going to marry
the famous boxer Is all that young lady
should be and there is no danger of him
getting crowned with a rolling pin or
anything like that.
His supporters feel, however, that
marriage is serious proposition, likely
10 make fellow extremely nervous, and
IN that line of reasoning they are per-
fectly correct Continuing this line Of
thought they figure that fellow who
has an important fight on his hands has
enough to fidget about, without trying at
the same time to remember what he IS
going to do and how he is going to do it
on the morrow in a wedding ceremony.
Therefore they have drawn up petit
ton to be presented to the boxer. asking
him to postpone his marriage until Oct
ober /, so that his mind may be free and
easy when he faces Mr.. Max Baer, the
worlds champion talker. They plan to
ask the mayor of Detroit, Joes home
town. and the governor of Michigan to
sign it, with view of impressing the
boxer with the Importance of his fighting
task. That is why We suggest perhaps
the aid of the President should be en-
listed if necessary.
Personally, We believe Joe's followers
are all wet We may be in the same con-
dition, but we think Louis could 90 into
the ring with an anvil under each arm,
tronnce Mr.. Baer without working up a
sweat, and marry his lady fair the next
day without batting an eyelash.
Of course if Mr.. Baer should happen
to flatten Joe, we will appreciate it if
readers will just consider that last par
agraph as never having been written.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

The number and variety of gad-
gets, emblems and curioS on the
Presidents desk varies considerably
from time to time Some of them
he keeps constantly as remem-
brances of close friends. Others
have to give way from time to time
10 make way for some new toy
which may be given to the Presi-
dent and catch his fancy.
When he is in Washington, there
is always a deep basket Or two full
.of documents on the desk, along
with other papers and note pads.
1t takes a large desk to hold all
those things and still be not exces-
sively cluttered up. Ahe Presidents
is built of walnut on a massive
style, with the legs ornately carved.
1t is about six feet wide and a good
four feet deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

These are the days when those Of us
with long memories are thankful for
that "war to end wars II years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Halle Selassie has been supplied with
full data on horse racing. Probably get
ting ready to be 'the man on horseback"
if the Italians should happen to win out
over all the obstacles said to confront
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

If We have any desire to hurry Judg-
ment Day, it is prompted by the thought
that not until then will we know the
truth about the Mooney case.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

California judges in the future will
wear black robes on the bench. White
night-shirts would probably be more
comfortable for summer wear by the
valley judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Tomorrow is supposed to be the first
day Of fall, according to the calendar,
but the thermometer still dictates the
style in wearing apparel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21
"DONT QUOTE
ME"
Rv IInitPd PreSS
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-While
President Roosevelt is away, White
House visitors who know the pass
word are having an opportunity to
see Just what the Presidents desk
is like.
In ordinary times, few persons
aside from those on the official call
ing list are able to get even peek
inside his office. And most Of
those who do get inside are so busy
in conference with the President
that they have little time to OBJ
serve closely the office itself.
In the Presidents absence, how
ever, one visitor had a chance to
make an inventory over the objects
of the Presidents desk. He listed:
four toy donkeys sWnbolizing the
Democratic party and one little
white rubber elephant for the op-
position party; green stone roost-
er; a marine clock; a calendar
which can be adjusted to show the
correct dates in any month; an
electric cigar lighter, matches and
half a dozen ash trays; ink stand
and pens; pencils; scissors; paper
cutter; water pitcher and glasses;
a lamp; and of course, a telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-21

Lindy's And shoot the w0rks-irom
meat ball soup to two decker lemon
L-LE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
DANCING STAR WILL
 BROADCAST LESSONS

A dancing school program that was feature of NEG and Columbia Broadcasting Systems will be offered ever Station KINY starting next Saturday evening, under the .direc- ton of Miss Georgia Snow, Orpheum and Keith star, and former dancing instructor in Washington, D. 0.
 Miss Snow, in private life Mrs. H. w. Terhune, will give tap and. ball. room dancing instruction over the radio each Saturday evening from SIS to 8:30. The programs will also include musical numbers offered by Miss Snow, accompanied by Miss Louise Kolitach, program director for the station.
 The lessons are designed especially for young folk, and talent will be sought in Juneau to argument the series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

yak Island school--Myrtle. Ivanoff, enroute to attend school in the states and Mary Fox, who will enter the Orthopedic hospital in Seattle-are also passengers on the vessel.
 Eleanor Greeg, Margaret Dane, Eleanor Davis, and Mildred Keaton, Government nurses, were passengers from Seattle on the northbound trip last summer. Miss Davis and Miss Dane left the ship at Kotzebue. A shipboard romance developed on the northbound voyage and Miss Davis, whose home is in Wenatchee, Wash ington, and Reuben Jacobsen, third mate of the North Star, were married at Kotzebue on September 21. Miss Keaton, who was bridesmaid at the wedding, will sail for the States On the North Star tonight
 Miss M. Scott and Miss K, Dielley, Territorial school teachers, and Mrs. E. G. Benawa, Government school teacher, were passengers on the North Star from Seattle to Nome.
 Mrs Lyman s. Brewster, wife of the General Reindeer Superintend- ent. who had intended to sail for Seattle on the North Star, travelled by plane instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

ing sessions were plainly in favor ot the young debaters, or rather, Alvin Bloomquist, who couldn't miss, and scored 20 of his teams points.
 Twenty fouls were called during the game by referee Paul Johnson, who showed considerable improvement over his last game.
 Eagles Improving
 The final game found Claude Frs Kline & Go, clinging to the Bremen until the final gun, only to flop under a deluge of scoring by Doc. Hollmann, who accounted for 21 markers. The druggist scored Is of these points in the last half, on sleepers under the hoop.
 Erskine and his gang caught up with the smoke-eaters early in the third, and until the last few min- utes, when the Bremen offense cracked down. and the score see- sawed. -n.
 Erskine and Tick Neimi were best for the losers, while the Bremen would have been helpless without the veteran Hollmann's eagle eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
HARTZELL ARRIVES IN JUNEAU. ABOARD
 VESSEL NORTH STAR

Donald S. Hartzell, Supervisor of Social Welfare, Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived in Juneau today on board the Bureaus motorship North Star. He transferred from the Boxer at Nunavik Island. J. s. Roode, of the Reindeer Service, Mrs. Roode and MT. Roode's mother, Mrs. Ora Roode, are all aboard the motorship from the Golovin district to Seattle for a vacation.
 The passenger list also includes A. Dunbar of the Alaska Road Commis- sion at Nome; Mrs. Dunbar and two children. E. Nelson of the United States Engineers, Mrs. Nelson and three Children. The Dunbar and Nelson families are enroute from Nome to the States on vacation. Several Alaska Railroad employees Elmer Roberts, L. A. Hansen, J. H. Rothy, and c. Gainer-boarded the North Star at Seward for Seattle.
 Mrs. Thomas Holland, wife of the Second Assistant Engineer of the North Star, is a round trip passen- ger. MT. and Mrs. Holland were married in Seattle shortly before the North Star sailed on the present voyage.
 B. A. Cummings, Manager of the Alaska Railroad Hotel at Curry, was a passenger to Point Barrow and returned to Seward aboard the North Star.
 Two Indian girls from the Nuni-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 HOLD BARN DANCE

An invitational barn dance, ems ploying the Thanksgiving and har- vest motifs, will be sponsored this evening by the Rainbow Girls, in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 DeMolays and Masons are invited en masse. Other invited guests are expected to provide capacity crowd for what promises to be brilliant social affair.
 Rainbow Girls who are members of the Juneau High School com mercial classes have prepared the programs. Miller's Melody Makers, the very fine school orchestra, will provide the music.
 Dancing begins at 9;30 o'clock and, because it is Thanksgiving eve, will continue until 2:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
GRID GAMES
 ON THURSDAY
Washington State Sched- uled to Meet St. Mary's
 at San Francisco

The football season is nearing the end although several important con- tests are scheduled for tomorrow and also next Saturday.
 Tomorrow in the West, Washing ton State is scheduled to meet St. Mary's at San Francisco; Drake and Arizona clash at Tucson, and Con- zaga is the University of Portland's S opponent at Portland. Other scheduled games of Thanks giving day are as follows:
 East
 Colgate Brown at Providence. N. Carolina State Catholic at Washington.
 Syracuse Maryland at Baltimore. N. Dakota Geo. Washington at Washington.
 New York U-Fordham at New York.
 Cornell-Penn at Philadelphia. nitt-C Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Bucknell-Temple at Philadelphia
 Central Missouri Kansas at Lawrence. Oregon Nebraska at Lincoln. St. Louis Washington at St. Louis.
 South Alabama Vanderbilt at Nashville. Kentucky-T Tennessee at Lexington. Syracuse Maryland at Baltimore. 1. Virgiria-N. Carolina at Chapel Hill. s. Carolina Washington and Lee at Columbia. V. M. I.-V. P. I. at Roanoke. Centenary-Xaviar at Cincinnati. w. Virginia-Lo at New Or leans.
 Southwest Okla. A. & M.-Oklahoma at Nor man.
 Texas-Tex A. & M. at College Sta
 Rocky Mountain Colorado-Denver at Denver. Utah State-Utah at Salt Lake City.
 Colo. State-N. Mexico at Albu- querque.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. Boston U. vs Miami at Miami night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
Seattle PatroIman
 Is Second Victim
 of Killing Burglars

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Patrolman Theodore Stevens died of gunshot wounds, the second victim of the battle with burglars yesterday in "a Seattle beer parlor. x Patrolman Trent Sickles was kill- ed instantly.
 The bandit pair, who were at tempting U loot the till of the beer parlor when police intervened, are the subjects of a shoot to kill" search today. One of the ban dits is believed to be wounded.
  The coffee produced in Costa Rica is virtually all sold in London fos special blends. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
Costume Je,ueIry

ties, woman always enjoys gift of costume jewelry. We've every type hair clips rings, bracelets, buckles, pins in all kinds of metals, set with precious and semi-precious stones. You can off great many names on your list by just one visit here!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

A year ago T. F. McCord and E. s. Galloway, of the Florida State road department, swam the flood waters between the highway and the rail- road yards to flag down train and prevent wreck. The other day they received $25 each in appreciation from passenger on the train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

Playing three quarters without the services Of high-scoring Geo. w.. Tanghe, the TaIlapoosa five last night bowed to the DeMolay lads by a score of 43-30, with the Douglas Eagles fighting the Juneau Bremen to the gun, which is now an auto matic siren, but they lost their fourth straight, 46-38.
 A decided favorite with the crowd, the Tallapoosa men. under the lead ership of clever MT. Tanghe, out played the fraternal five throughout the first frame. Before leaving the game at the end of the opening per- iod on account of four fouls, Tanghe drove in four baskets to give his team a 12-10 lead. But the follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
Rescue of
 EUslUOrth
 IsPIanned
Expedition Makes Ready to Leave Base Ship
 Tn Antarctic

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Steps pre- paratory to a possible rescue expe- dition for Lincoln Ellsworth and Pi-
 lot Herbert Hollick Kenyon are 1T progress aboard the base ship Wyatt Earp. tf tD E
 Ellsworth and his pilot were last heard from on Saturday while fly ing toward the Bay of Whales, the former base of Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
 A, radio message from the base ship said: Should no news be heard within the next day or so then there only remains the carrying out of measures outlined by Ellsworth in a statement left at the ship in which he gave his plan of procedure in event a forced landing prevented sending out communications with the base ship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
HEADACHES VANISH

Ensch's scientific X-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism Call 206 Main Street or telephone 451. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
Smart Nelv Watches

Pocket and strap models for men, with depend able movements and practical, attractive cases. Baguette models for women, with tiny, clever cases. Some are stone set, in gold and platinum. with bands of metal, beautifully wrought. Un- usual values at The Nugget shops low prices.