davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
REHEARING IN
LETTUCE RATE
CASE DENIED

Applications for rehearing in the
Phoenix lettuce rate case were
denied by the Interstate Commerce
commission. Thus Phoenix and
the Salt river valley will derive
the benefit of a 10 per cent lower
freight rate on lettuce shipments
east than is enjoyed by Imperial
and Yuma Valley growers.
The Ell Centre chamber of COM
merce had prepared a brief in in
tervention to be used in case the
rehearing was grantd The brief
will be used if the decision is re-
versed, said Robert Hays, manager
of the chamber of commerce.
Services of the civic organiza-
ton were offered the Southern
Pacific company if a rehearing
ever is obtained, the railway COM
pany was advised in letter from
Hays.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
STATE IN THE RED FORTY MILLION;
REVENUE SOURCES SHOW GAINS

SACRAMENTO Aug. 13. UP
California's state government was
approximately $4O,OOO,OOO "in the
red" at the end of July. Controller
Ray L. Riley reported today. This
compared with a general fund
shortage of $34,5OO,OO0 a year ago.
There were nearly $50,000,000
in registered warrants outstanding
July 81. Cash on hand amounted
to mere than $4,000 900.
Balanced against the deficit re-
port was the information that
nearly all state revenue sources
have shown consistent gains. The
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
REP. lEMKES
IN
CONTROVERSY
Political Coalition
Periled by New
Development

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.
(UP) - Dispute among un-
derlings over speaking priv
ileges of Father Charles E
Coughlin's national union
for social justice convention threat
ened today to destroy the minor
political coalition formed here last
month to promote the union party
presidential candidacy of Rep. Will
liam Lemke.
The convention will be called to
order tomorrow at am.
Walter G. Davis, grand marshal
Of the Coughlin convention, rushed
to the telephone here in an effort
to prevent DR.. Francis E. Townsend
and the Rev Gerald l.. K. Smith
from speaking before Father Cough
Inns congregation. He appealed to
Father Coughlin in Royal Oak.
Mich, to deny platform privileges
to those two men who were the
priests hosts last month when he
uttered blistering words of criticism
of President Roosevelt in a speech
to the second annual convention of
Townsend old age pension clubs.
1t was agreed at that convention
that the priest, the preacher and
the doctor would join Lemke in
political swing through the country
during the presidential campaign.
Coughlin arrived today to dispose
Of the problem raised by Davis
protest against Smith and Town
send. the former the self-styled
spiritual heir of the late Huey P.
Long and his successor as leader of
the share-our-wealth movement.
The priest will meet interviewers
at a press conference later today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Directors of Farm
Group Will Conuene

Directors of the Imperial County
Agricultural Conservation associa-
ton are scheduled to meet at the
farm bureau office at 9 o'clock
Friday morning for a business seS-
sion.
Election of a treasurer for the
association, authorization of a
oond for the official and author
zation for the employment of a
secretary will take place during
the meeting.
The board of directors is COM
posed of the chairman of each
of the 10 conservation districts
established in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
LIQUOR CONTROL INVESTIGATION
HALTS AS WITNESS SURRENDERS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.P)-
Liquor control investigations OF
the county grand jury were re-
cessed today after Lee S. Alper,
alias Lee Hart, sixth person in
dicted by the jury, had surrender
ed and posted $1,000 bail for his
release.
Hearing for Alper was set for
Aug 20 in superior court, on
charges OF soliciting a bribe and
grand theft.
The jury recessed its inquiry
until a court ruling is made on
whether those indicted were grant
ed immunity by testifying before
a recent state assembly committee
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
j. S. LAUNCHES DRIVE
ON DOPE SMUGGLING
Valley Man, Two
It Of His ChiIden
All Born Aug. Is

August Thirteenth may bring
visions of black cats and the
worst of luck to most laymenr
But to Henry Daniel, Ell Cen
trO carpenter, it means three
birthday cakes and a flock Of
candles.
Daniel and two of his chill
dren were born on this day.
They are Mrs. Ida HuddlestOn
of Brawley and Lawrence Dan
iel, former navy man, now iv-
ing in Ell Centre.
Strangely enough, two more
of the Daniel family, George
and Henry, will observe birth
days on the 18th.
Daniel and his wife have
lived in Imperial Valley for 27
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Warrant Issued in
Rubber Check Case

A warrant charging Earle Hardy,
Ell Centre drug store clerk, with
issuing a check without having
sufficient funds to cover it, was
issued in Ell Centre justice court
late Wednesday. The warrant was
issued after an Ell Centro mer-
chant signed a complaint against
Hardy.
Hardy is believed to have head
ed toward Los Angeles and officers
in that area and intervening sec
tionS were asked to watch for his
appearance. Ten shirts and
suit of clothes taken from his fCr-
mer roommate are believed to be
in Hardy's possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
LOVER CONFESSES
SLAYING ACTRESS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. U.P)-
Raymond E. johnson surrendered
early today, police announced, and
made a full confession to slashing
his former japanese sweetheart,
Midi Takaoka, actress, to death
with a butcher knife.
The 37-year-old lumber camp
cook walked into the police sta.
ton in the nearby small town Of
Corona and announced:
I'm Ray Johnson and I'm
wanted for the murder of Midi
Takaoka. l saw pictures of my
self and Midi in the newspapers
today and my conscience hurts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
BRAWLEYITE
HURT IN AUTO

Mrs. Loretta Thomas of Brawley
suffered slight injuries Thursday
morning in an automobile accident
which occurred three miles north
of Imperial on highway No. SO.
The accident took place when l.
D. Simpson. So, of Imperial drove
across the highway from a by-road,
according to California Highway
patrolmen, colliding with the car
driven by Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas was taken to the
county hospital by a passing motor
ist. She recovered sufficiently to
be released from the institution in
short time, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
In Small Bundles

The younger bachelor set of El
Centro is about agreed that the
most potent propaganda the South.
ern Sierras Power company can
employ is represented by Miss Eileen
Quick, tiny inland miss. The I'm
perial Irrigation District is going to
have to step up its voltage to re-
main in competition-at least inso-
far as the bachelors are concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Gov. Merriam Denies
Charges in Accident

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13. WH -
Gov. Frank F.. Merriam today de-
MED charges of two automobile ac-
cident victims that he had failed
to offer them adequate emergency
aid on the Downieville highway
Saturday night IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

me, SO 1 thought I'd better give
myself up"
Policeman j. H. James and Eule
Ward said he signed complete
confession that he SlaShed the
pretty Oriental girls throat with
12-inch butcher knife in a
Jealous rage when he found her
with another white sweetheart. He
said he had been in Corona since
the Staying here Tuesday, while
the search for him extended into
Washington and Nevada
Johnson was locked in the Riv-
erside Jail awaiting arrival of Los
Angeles detectives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

retail sales tax returned nearly
$4,600,000 in July compared with
$3,600000 in the corresponding
month last year. Gasoline taxes
jumped from $3,012,692 to So .453,-
934; bank and corporation fran
chise taxes from $231, ,102 to SAB
304; motor transportation license
fees from $50,211 to $163, 1886. Rev
enue from liquor licenses, stamp
taxes and beverage excise taxes
gained materially.
Relief expenditures are the
chief cause of CALIFORNIA; addi-
tional debt" Riley said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

which investigated liquor contro
conditions here.
Erwin P. Werner. his wife Helen
Werner and Joseph Weinblatt, con
tend that they are not eligible
fer trial because of immunity by
fact of their previous testimony
Alper was indicted on testimony
of Max Silverman that he paid
Alper $500 to be used in influ-
encing Orfa Jean Shontz and Berl
Massey while they were directing
affairs of the State Board of Equal
ization. Silverman, a former cafe
operator had his license revoked
and said the money was paio
Alper 70 get it restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
100000 in Highway
Work Authorized

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13. W,H =
Start of immediate work on Is
highway projects costing $900,756
was authorized by Earl Lee Kelly,
director of public works, today
Bids were opened on eight other
projects which when completed will
have cost another $250,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Keeping Up The Spirit

1t is no wonder that community
loyalty plays such strong part in
the makeup of Brawley citizens.
You cease wondering about it after
you've seen AL Kalin and few of
his Brawley cronies gathered about
for an evenings relaxation at the
Planters hotel. There's something
about the hang togetherness" of
the Brawleyites that citizens of
other Imperial Valley communities
lack.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Last Minute
FLASHES y
U. $. HOOPSTERS BEAT
MEXICO IN OLYMPICS

BERLIN, Aug. 13. WD The
Unite dStates basketball team to-
day entered the Olympic final by
defeating Mexico 1910 at the
tennis pIatz. At half-time the
Americans led 1872. The United
States "blue" team of giants
capitalized on their height In tho
first half and kept control of tho
ball. They also were more ac-
curate in their shooting than the
MeXicans who were using a de-
iayed Offense and were pOwerIess
to break through the q. S. man
fOr-man defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
MURDERER KILLS
SELF IN PRISON

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Aug.
13. WR>-Dr. william j. Jacobs.
SIS, Santa Barbara murderer who
slashed his throat with razor
blade yesterday, died last night
in the prison hospital, Warden
Court Smith revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 13
UP)-Farmers of the heat-blaSted
southwest scanned almost cloudless
skies today and fought against
despair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Sounds Like a Parole Board
Getting The Feel OF It

Darwin H. wonder what the H"
stands forO Wolford, deputy dis
trict attorney, made an impromptu
appearance in the American Legion
lparade at Hollywood garbed in a
and sash hastily borrowed from
a 2OO-pound Legionnaire who didn't
wish to cary his tonnage that far.
(Of course, Wolford had other &C
, couterments) A glance at Darwin's
)waistline, and one wonders if he
weren't just getting used to the feel
of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
TWO COAST
GIRLS STAR
IN EVENTS
Mrs. Dorothy Hill And Velma Dunn Finish
First And Second in Platform Dining
To Boost American Team Total

OLYMPIC POOL, BERLIN, Aug. 13. (UP)- Ameri-
cas- girl swimmers clung to their lead in the unofficial
olympic team standings today and the aquatic stars
performed impressvely in three events.
After Mrs. Dorothy Hill of Los Angeles and Xelma
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
MAJOR LEAGUE.
-SCOR ES-.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Philadelphia .001 001 1914 Ia 0
New York ,...020 1870 00X-6 0 2
Bowman, Benge and Wilson;
Smith and MancuSo.
Boston at Brooklyn to be played
later.
Cincinnati -. 600 O10 03O-4 7 0
Pittsburgh ..... 102 100 10X-5 3 2
Hollingsworth, Frey and Camp
bell; Hoyt and Padden.
Only games scheduled.
30
AMERICAN
St Louis ............010 003 030-7 10 @
y Chicago 900 200 010-3 7 0
Thomas and Hemsley; White
head, Shores and CRUDE.
Detroit 900 900 000-0 4 J.
Cleveland ........020 $50 00x-8 18 0
Rowe, j. Sullivan and Myatt;
y Allen and Sullivan.
Washington at Boston to be play.
ed later date.
New York at Philadelphia to be
played later.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

q -
~ <G
u AMBLING
NEPORTER
Says
Not So Young, 1t Seems

INut OO II oCtInS-
They cannot keep up the pace,
these old ducks. Three of Ell Cen
Tro's prominent citizens, although
they won't admit it even to them
selves, have discovered that those
graying hairs aren't there for moth
ing. This younger generation
well, it has a bit of life in it. Pc.
lice Chief j. Sterling OsWalt, Cop
per Jack Tackett and Traffic Guide
Frank Smyer, who were delegated
to watch over Ell Centro's Junior
Police organization at the Ameri-
can Legion convention in Holly.
wood, found the youngsters rather
hard to keep up with, one surmises.
At least, it appears that way.
Smyer returned to go to bed for
two days, Tackett is reliably report
ed in a weak condition, and the po-
lice chief is just able to get around.
History At A Glance
A slow voiced Negro shuffled
from one foot to another, glancing
alternately from Sheriff Bob Ware
to Deputy Frank McCaSlin.
What is your name" demanded
the sheriff.
well, Boss" the Negro replied,
Use had mo- names, but my real
one is Napoleon Bonaparte John
son Jesse James,"
Sounds Like a Parole Board
Another Negro attempted to ex-
plain how it happened he had
served a term in the penitentiary.
The complaining witness and the
district attorney, he declared, got
together and economical.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
MARKETS AN BRIEF

butteri Los Angeles 371%c, butter
rat. Imperial Valley Fob, ranch,
Trade A, doe; manufacture milk,
WHRcI route gathered cream, 37%c.
l.. A. Hny-U. =. No. extra Ieafy,
Sle.OOi U. s. No. 1, S15.5O-16i
U. =, No. 2 leaty, $15.OO-15.5O; u. =.
No. 2. SI1.O0-14.5O, Minneapolis
A flax 211H-217A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
BANK DEBTS

Today
$3.50, ,1O31S
BUILDING PERMITS
S167.25O
To Date This Year
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
CHARTER FOR
THREE SCOUT
TROOPS SOUGHT

Threee Scout troops re-registered
during the past week, their troop
committees filing applications for
renewals of charters. These troops
are No of Seeley, No. 6 of Ell Gen.
tro, and No. 45 of Heber.
For Troop 5, Carl N. Helmick,
Scout executive, and the Rev. Frank
A. Junkins, pastor of the Communi-
ty church which sponsors the troop,
assisted the following re-register
Day Hanks, Scoutmaster, S. T. Rob
inson, troop committee chair:
George H. Wooliscroft and Frank
A. Junkins, Scouters; Donald Baum,
Jesse Floyd, Harold Robinson, Bob
Havens, George Kodama, Harry Ko-
dana, Albert Otsuka, Bob Westmor-
land, Merlin Wooliscroft, Scouts.
Helmick, and C. w. Ashley, presi-
dent Of the Lions club which spon-
sors Troop 6, assisted the following
to re-register: w. F. Burrit, Scout
master; Joe Morrow. assistant
Scoutmaster; the Rev. Devon Ellis
worth, troop committee chairman;
j. Sterling Oswalt and o. H. Meyers,
members of the troop committee;
Stanley Vogt, Delton Jones, Aylmer
Thompson, Arthur King, Lawrence
King, Milton Console, Wayne Purdy,
Alan Munson, Scouts.
Helmick and Lloyd Louden, presi-
dent of the Heber chamber of COM
merce, which sponsors troop As, as
sisted with the re-registration of the
following; Milo Hogan, Scoutmast-
er; Van David Ingle, committee
man; Earl Fleming, troop commit
Zee chairman; Raymond Barnes,
William Franklin Boren, Herbert
Hogan, Ray Ingle, Franklin Porter,
Stanley Scaroni, Elwood st. John,
Robert Willett and Walter Willett,
Scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

Coincident with the distribution
of the bonus payments in the local
store, similar scenes were being
enacted in all Sears retail stores,
mail order plants and administra
tive offices throughout the coun-
try, Heish said.
although all Sears employees
learned of this special Jubilee bo-
nus when the company'S board OF
directors in a meeting last month
voted to set aside $l,500,000 for this
express purpose, it in no way les
sened the excitement that prevail
the payments were actually made.
"In my capacity as store man
ager," Heish explained, Il had the
privilege of playing Santa Claus
and assure you I enjoyed the role
immensely!
THE past year has been par
ticularly exciting as well as busy
one for all of us at the El Centre
store. Therefore, it gave me great
pleasure to express in this way
the appreciation of Sears officials
for the splendid way in which all
employees, both old and new. have
cooperated to make our Golden
Jubilee an outstanding SUCCESS"
All regular employees whose Pc
riod of continuous service extends
six months or longer participated
in the Jubilee Wage Payment"
Sears employees with continuous
service records of more than two
years received two weeks extra
pay; those with records of from
one year to two years received
a weeks extra pay; those with
records of from six months to q
year received half weeks extra
pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
WILEY POST TO
RECEIVE HONOR

TULSA, Okla, Dec. ID. UP)-Avi-
atoms highest honor, the medal of
the Federation Aeronautique Inter-
rationale, will be awarded posthu-
mously tonight to Wiley Post, who
was killed with Will Rogers in an
alrpiane crash in Alaska more than
year ago.
Frank Phillips, Bartlesville, OKLA.
VINO financed many of the flights
that brought fame to Post, will make
the presentation to the flier's widow,
Mrs. Mae Post. She came here by
plane today from Ponca City, and
VIII be honor guest at q dinner to
peA ended by Elliott Roosevelt of
Fo2 Worth, Tex, and famous avi-
ators, including Jimmy Doolittle
and Art Goebel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Imperial County
Airport Cleared

Improved condition of the Impe-
rial county airport at Imperial, and
tentative plans or future develop
ment of air commerce there, will be
discussed next Thursday, Dec II, at
meeting of the Imperial chamber
of commerce with filters and airline
officials from San Diego.
Until a few days ago army and
navy fliers, as well as civilians,
avoided the airport because it was
overgrown with weeds and landing
was hazardous. Through the efforts
of the Imperial chamber of COM
merce the field has been cleared and
is again in good shape.
George A. Parr, president of the
chamber of commerce, explained
that Henry Worthington, by furn-
ishing a tractor and dray, aided in
clearing the field, and that Frank
Hopewell donated the esrvices of a
team and hay rake to pile the weeds
for burning. An oil company do
mates distillate to facilitate burning
of the weeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Educator to Give
Talk on Forming
New Jr. College

Residents of Ell Centre and other
places in Imperial Valley who are
interested in the establishment OF
a countrywide or district junior
college in Imperial Valley are urg-
ed by President Walter B. Have
korst of the Ell Centro chamber of
commerce to attend the luncheon
gathering Wednesday at which DR..
Aubrey A. Douglas, state director
of secondary education, will be
the principal speaker DR.. Douglas
will explain the present set-up,
under which communities can es-
tablish junior colleges and get full
benefit of the state contribution.
Chamber of commerce directors
have had the matter under con-
sideration for a number of years.
The plan was proposed about five
years ago, but at that time, Impe-
rial county could not qualify for
a junior college separate from the
high school. Enrolment has in
creased, however, and there is a
possibility that the plan might
now be worked out.
1t is believed that if such dis
trict junior college were establish
ed here, embracing all of Impe-
rial county, or at least the south
ern half of the county, it would
gradually turn into a state agri-
cultural college, featuring to a
great degree, desert agriculture.
1t has been felt that there is a
great need for an institution Of
learning, specializing in the crops
grown under irrigation in the arid
western valleys.
DR.. Douglas will be accompanied
by Walter E. Morgan, assistant
supervisor of public instruction.
The meeting will be held at Hotel
Barbara Worth at 1910 p. m. We'd
neSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

Charged with concealing an en-
ploye's alleged thefts from the
bank he headed at Rutland, VT,
Gov. Charles M. Smith of Ver-
mont, above, was arrested and
later freed when $4,000 bail was
furnished. Governor Smith, 68,
was specifically charged with mis-
prision of felony, charge brought
under an old common law in Ver-
mont. According to States At
torney Asa S. Bloomer, the gov
ernor's arrest grew out of a book
keepers alleged thefts amounting
to more than quarter-million
dollars. The bookkeeper, John ].
Cocklin, AZ, was convicted week
ago of embezzling S124, 900 from
the bank over a nine-year period.
Gov. Smith, whose term is eXpir-
ing, did not run for reelection.
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
1886 Paul Revere
Raises Countryside

LONG BEACH, Dec. IA. (U.D :
Harold Parks, 35, became a Paul
Revere in a motor when he sur
prised robbers in the act of looting
his filling station. The two thieves
escaped in a car with Parks in hot
pursuit. Parks dropped his wife
at a "hot dog" stand to telephone
police. He stopped at the next and
telephoned highway patrolmen.
Police radio brought more officers.
When a shot punctured a tire on
the bandits car and stopped it,
more than 40 policemen, patrolmen,
hot dog stand proprietors were in
the chase, but the men eluded them
at Artesia by running into a wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Gambling Charges
Faced by Suspect

Ralph Brown, asserted proprietor
OF a Winterhaven gambling estab-
lishment, faced charges Monday in
the Winterhaven justice court of
operating roulette wheel in viola
ton of the law.
An electric roulette wheel, with
tennis ball taking the place of
the usual ivory ball, was confis-
Gated Saturday night by Deputy
Sheriff John Crousen, under orders
from Sheriff Robert w. Ware. The
wheel was placed under lock in
the Winterhaven Jail pending out
come of charges against Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Precautions Ruin
Gift to Daughter

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. U.P) = A
strained voice informed Howard S.
McGrath by telephone that a pack
age had been left on his doorstep.
Suspicious, he noticed that the
package licked and threw it quickly
into water. Police came and soaked
it in bucket of water for two
hours. Then, opened with extreme
care, the package revealed a wrist
watch-the present of timid suitor
to McGrath's daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
knights of Columbus
Conduct Degree Work

Knights of Columbus from I'M
perial Valley, Yuma, Phoenix, Tue
son and Nogales, Arizona, met in
Yuma. Sunday for special degree
work conducted by the Phoenix
council drill team under the lead
ership of the Arizona state depu-
ty. Twenty-Five members from the
valley council attended.
Second degree work was exem-
plified in the morning, following
Mass, and in the afternoon, the
third degree work was put on, fol-
lowed by banquet in the K. C.
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
EX-CONVICT SOUGHT
IN s35-CENT' KILLING

GILA BEND, Ariz., Dec. "A. UP
A posse of Maricopa county officers,
accompanied by bloodhounds from
the state prison at Florence, combed
the ella river bottoms today for a
Negro ex-convict in connection with
the murder of another Negro in a
fight over a 35-cent poker pot"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
NJ. J. DOwd Attends
Banquet on Coast

NJ. J. Dowd spent the week-en on
the coast attending the banquet
Saturday night of the Cal Tech
branch of Tau Beta Pi, national
honorary civil engineering fraterni-
ty of which his son, Munson Dowd,
is president Of the Pasadena chap
ter Young Dowd presided at the
initiation, his first as president,
which preceded the banquet. Dowd,
Sr., is member of the same chap
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Officer Mixed Up
AS He Arrests Twins

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. W,R)-Police-
man Victor Slater stopped stolen
automobile and found boys in it who
looked exactly alike. They were
Martin Berger and Harvey Berger,
Is, twin brothers. Taking them to
the police station, Slater got them
mixed up and couldn't remember
which one had been driving. So, to
be safe, he cd 4rged both with theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Directors of State
COP Assembly Meet

FRESNO, Dec. IA. U,R-The board
of directors of the California Re-
publican assembly disbanded here
today after appointing a nominating
committee and a committee on state
affairs to make recommendations on
legislative matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
New Baking Pan
Leaves Holes in Buns

BLUFFTON, Ind, Dec. IA. WP)-
L. F. Siela said today he has re-
ceived a patent on his specially de-
signed baking pan which produces
buns with ahole in the middle. The
hole is for insertion of "hot dogs"