davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

&uno nm bic che
Sag, Setter, mnrum ihimpft oenty
oeine Jrnu ben gor6en Eag?"
18eil ibr Der 9oftor Ons Spre~
den Derboten bail"
2eftiire. m0un iiBt Ou
idon mieoer in ser ode un0 Der.
l6linglt 2iebesromane!"
rNein, Mutter Oieies 8ud
banOelt bon einem Gbepoarl"
Ni9t re6ensnerk
yMein &erf, id tpeiB gnr nidt, tpie
id Sbnen 0anfen Jon, Dob sic mir
Oas Qeben gerettet baben."
ngtber mein 5rdiIein, 0as lift Oody
pirflih ni1t Der Heoe merit"
grinnerungen. nBeiBt
6u nod, Seroinano, auf oieier 8anf
baden mir uns Ben erlten Sub ge.
geben M6 nein, oas wnrlt ia
gor nift Oul@
n9od, MatbiI0e, ih mar es idon~
aber OH parit es nidt!@
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

0urd arantbeit Der
btn0ert. nN1eier BAT aus @ram
ooriiber. oaB i'm feline 9rait Der.
loIien Bat, gu trinfen ongeiongcnl"
mSest2 9ie Sade lit BOD idon
Dor einem Snbr eepeien!"
rSnapiihen mar er trarf uno
ourfte feinen Alfobol %genieBenl"
2ieber Seine d. &arIden
nno ieine Orei fleineu SdDeitern
Iino beim suten Sufel Ebeooor 81
geiud. l1nO 10 berrlid gefalt es
ibuen oa, Dab iie i%iberbaupt nift
pie0er fort nonen. Die abreiie
miro elm poarmol oeridoben, enOlid
fobren Ie ober bod beim.
Yopo bolt iie bon Der 8abn.
nSagt nal, Gin0er~, ~erfunoiate er
iid. ntpar es Oenn Dem Snfel aud
reht, Dab ibr 10 Ionge BEL ibm ge'
blieben ieiol"
rNotirIi9", rnft aorIdeil, ner
bat uns iognr nod gefraat. mariim
mir eigentlid sid uno Mlrtti ut0
unferen &onnrienpogeI, sic Viinnn
uno uniere 8ettern nidt mitee6raht
bitten 2"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
,@imms nibt 10 trugdd, 9aurie, mir iiben ntr elm biB3en 9istusl~

afa0emiihen 6elteiiens 6eihloIien
elm paor iibermiitige StuOenten, 8ro>
fqllor 81. unter ieOer 8eoingung in
gerIegenbcit 5u brineen. gerobre'
oungsgemGB tDiroe q. ans Eelepbon
gebetelt. 81brenoOeiien bdufte man
ole iibrig gebIiebenen @efIiigeIfno-
den auf ben lecren Eener beg Bro-
feiiors.
aIs Ser @rofeiior wieoer in Den
SoaI frat, idaiite er ernit ben Dor
Inn Itebenoen EeIler nit Sen &no-
den an. Gr iprodl fein Bort. nur
INNER ernIter tpuroe feline Wiene.
SdIieBIid itiibte er Oen Ropf idDer
in sic San0 ulO mitrmeIte Dor fid
bin: Scum bat lie bod red)t bebaI-
ten!" y@as boben sic, Serr
Grofeiior? @er bat redt bebolten2"
rMeiue olte Mutter~, ontportete
81. naIs i6 ibr nGmlid ais Serta.
ner einnloI elm idledtes 3eugnis
beimbrodte, uarnte tie mid uno
iprod: @enn ou nidt fleiBieer
tpirft, mein Srnge. mirit oil nod
einmoI efien miilien, mas sic Sdpei-
ne iibrig gelniien babenl" 8rofei.
Tor 81. blidte rlibig in Oie berOusteu
@eii6ter unO iebtp berIonnen bin3u:
nSeute lit oie 8ropbe5eiung meiner
aIten Mitter bod nod in grfiiuung
aeaonaen."
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

Ole Sreun0in. sd
baltic @ni gar nidt fir iebr biibia.~
SD aud nidt - bat Iie Dir aud
eiuen Rorb g%egeben9"
gerSGdttee Soore.
gbemanu: ,8orum, 2ilo, biit Ou
ouf einmoI 10 berGnoert9 Selite
friib erIt beteuerteIt Ou OoB on ie'
oes Soar aif meinem aopfe lieb
b1tteTt."
sic: nSSo, Oos i6lieBt aber nidt
ieOes Soar aiif Oeinem Sod nit
EN-"
Batter nn0 Sobn. So,
fer: aber Sunge, tpie liebit oil mie-
Ser aus9 &nit on iemols geieben,
oob id 10 idmusige S6noe bobe2"
6risden (tpeineno): Als Ou 10
fleiu norit tpie id, ga babe i6 bid
ia nod gar nidt gefannt.
@ie onf Der 8ibne.
ogereut Oenn 6rieoo nidt. Ourd
ibre Scirat Ser 8iibne entiagt 5u
baben?~
.Nift inn m%inOeften. sic fiiblt
Iid ia tpeiter wie i'm 8eruf."
n@ieio Oenn2"
Gin auftritt folot Dem anorrn!"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
gettnns ciner sitnatiUn.

2ebmann un0 Wteier boben einen
Nusflug in Sorniebels @agen &C.
modt. Sic iiuO bier gepeien unO
ga, uno oas Bier bat linen iiberan
gut geIdmedt. auf Der &iidfobrt
= N1eier list am Sterer bebt
elm S6upo sic San0. n@as lit
Oenn los?~ ruft er, oSie baben Oas
rote 2idt i%iberfabren!"
Dosr rote 2idt", iagt Nieier,
noos rote 2idt .iiberfubre i6 im-
mer."
sit ia ouerbano", ruff Ser 30
Ii8eibeomte, ~Sbren 5iibreridein.
bite"
.5iibreridein?" murmelt Wiiide,
noen bnb' i9 bergeiien."
Ser S9upo Itebt ltorr. u8apiere
b%ergeIien~ fliiftert er ihlieBlid, Juno
oas rote 2itt iiberfabren Sic, mic
Sic IeIbIt erfldren, Itets, unO -"
Sn oieIem augenblid enOlif)
fiiblt li6 9e6mann oerpflidtet, in
sic Sitliation ein5ugreifen. nSerr
@o9tmeilter~ ruff er unO Iteft iei-
men &opf aus Dem 8ogen, nglau-
ben sic inn bod fem 8ort. @r
bat ~iiberbaupt feinen 5iibreri9einl /"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
edIimme GOIaen.

Ser 8otonifer Qinf, Inn 6ie Maitte
Oes 10. S%nbrhunoerts in Berlin,
mar Ser Sdreden oIler &au0iooten
Ser Meoioin, sic gep0bnli6 9eroOe
in ieinem Sad nidt redt 8u Souie
Doren. Chit fam er nit einem
mGdtigen 2otorrb in Oie 8riifuug.
uno nit beiIerer Gimme iteute er
all einen GonoiOnten folgenoe Sra
ge: Sic boren, moran id) Ieioe.
Gagen sic mir, mas niiroen sic
mir b%eroronen, menn sic mein
9ousar5t tparen9"
9Jne 3osera perieBte Der @e-
frogte: v@or alien. Serr 8rofeIior,
bate id Shnen geroten, bel ioIfl
faltem @ettpr au 6ouie 81 bieiben,
90 Str Nusgang nur ihlimme Sol
gen bobpn fannl"
linO 8rofeiior Clint bate Sumor
geniig, Inn 81 untDorten: bGos
claude ib Sbnen bon Ser5eu ger
me-"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

nnter 6reun9innen.
u@as bat Oein nelier @eI8 gefoitet,
@ui?"
n0rei 8einfrGmpfe!~
Sod3eitsreifen. gIs
gugen O'9lIbert nit Ieiner Iouuo.
icbieIten 6rau ieine iounoioDielte
SoG3eitsreiie ma1te, pur0en ibm
ouf 6i8iIien ltllgenieBbore 6pagbetti
borgeiest. 0'9llbert itoderte cine
@eile in Dem GiIen berum, oann
mari er fur3erbnno Die SdiiiieI iomt
SnbaIt iiber oos @eIGnOer Ser Be
ronoa unO fniridte: n6raB, elem
oerl Mber Oos cine peiB id, meme
2iebe, Die ndhlte @oh8eitsreiie mo-
DE i9 ni9t pieoer nod Stalien!"
Seine IuSreoe. Gin
8itper fam nit orei Sreunoen BON
Ser 8~eeroieung. ltntermegs famen
iie an ibrer 5tammfneipe borbei.
@ier bIieb Der @itper lteben uno
iogte, nobel er iid cine Crane bon
Der 8ade Wiidte: nSn ibrer lesten
Stunoe iaete amolie 8u mir: nenn
Ou iemnls in geriudung fommen
un0 Die 2~aiterboble beIuden iouteIt,
in Der ou 10 biele Abenoe 8uaebradt
baIt. Onnn DerOe i'd Dir 3urufen:
S66me 0ih, Heter!"
Die 8reun0e ioben pebmiitig Dor
fia bin. Na6oem er einen Nugen-
Bid geihniegen bate, fubr Der
Witper fort: D8ir monen binein-
geben, Greunoe, id modte germ
nodmal oie Gimme meiner ieligen
Srau boren!"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

-SoIIbwooS. Isle eenieBt
ni9t ben belten &ufl"
sSdon m0glid - ober iie ge-
nieBtI"
Ger edriftfeIIer.
isle, Sic iino mein eindiger @e-
onnte!"
Limb 0a pagen Sic al beboup-
ten, oaB sic Sdriftltener iinO?~
Sdnoben. @nit: n2en.
ner, rufen sic iofort sen @eif1fts.
fibrer, es lit cine groBe Shnabe
in meiner Suppei"
&euner: nSat gar feinen 3ped,
Der @irt fam Sdnaben aud nidt
lei0en."
Bodies Sans. 9ie Sbea
terOirettoren lin0 meiitens niht aui
Stolen gebettet; BEL Qireftor alobie
fno oa0u iebt idon gum apeiten-
mol urintere 3niuinge nngefom-
men.
~Sa, ia, iagt beim 8efanntper-
oen oieier Radriht Der alte Bib
nenmeiiter Di9ler: ol1nier Mlter
m0dte en0Ii9 elm boles Saus ba-
koel@
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
@edt bat er. Sc

&e9t bat er. 9ebrer:
.JriB, funnit ou mir cine gieen-
ldoft oes @oiiers nennen?~
Sris: n8enn man iid Oamit
p6i9t, miro es idDar5."
Mu6 cine Gmpfeb-
9ie 6rau oes Souies nut
fterte oos Iteaungiu6enOe MGO6en
nit fritiIden 8Iiden unO iagte
Damn: SD erlebe aus Sbren 3eug-
nifieu, OoB Sic i'm 2aufe bon 5pei
Monoten oreimal Sbre Stelung ge-
De9ielt baben!"
n9os brou1t sic ni6t 5u beun-
rubigen", meinte bic @erle, obne 81
err0ten, nOarous erieben Sic bod,
pie groB Die Radfrage no6 mir
it'll"
6oIgt Ser 90 abnune.
Ser fIeinen Annemarie bat mon
I6on friib beigebradt, 0oB iie in
Ser Strobenbobn nuf3uiteben uno
elmer 1lteren Yerion bofllH ibrer
Hlos on5ubieten bat.
@egen lleberfiiaung iist Anne-
marie oiesmnl nuf @aters SdoB,
uno ols nun an Der nGditen Solte-
Iteae aud nod elm SrGulein lid in
Sen 8ogen or1ngt, rutidt Anne-
marie bebeno bonn ShoB berunter
uno iogt glodenben: Bite, 6rGu-
lein, nebmen Sic bier Hlab."
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

- Gin ifuponfen-
Der Mann fummelt am friiben Nor.
gen ergebnislos nit einem Souss
idIiiiiel an Dem ShIiiiiellod ieiner
&austiir. Gin 9oIi5iit iiebt feline
Shwierigfeiten uno mill inn 5i
Silfe fommen.
Sam idl ssbnen beIfen, ous
S6Iiiiieuod 81 finoen", frogt er.
ugus9e-ge-8ei6net", alter ST.
-Sreuno", 1T Die frOhIidc ant-
mort, lam beiten. S-Sie balten
ons Saus itin, o-Oann babe id es
gIeid!"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

Ole Game, Sic Sron-
Iernt. u0ber, Oas
&ompo, bitteI"
.Gebr pobI, meme Dame. @iin-
iden sic Anana ooer apfeImu2"
MiBperitonoe n. n2ina,
Sbr 8rGutigam mill Sic nlio am
@beno beIuden? Meinetpegen!"
n9bo, gn1' Sraul gr fOmmt mel
n~ettDegenl~
SIN garo. nMierenOorf" !.
Iogte Ser Gbef au ieinem 8uGbol-
ter, .tpenn Serr &n0pfel nod mir
Frogen iolte, oann iaeen Sic, i'd
bin berreiItl Sic oiirfen ober nift
orbeiten, ioIange er bier lit, ionit
gIoubt ct Sbnen nidtl"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

aIase rubig unO oufmertiom an
unO erpioerte Damn ldugiam in iei.
ner freunoliden Art: n9o9, Lot
man, 9iesden, @00s beOt iummer
fole 60ot!~
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

8osbaft. Sort 0riiben
I'M @orf belt mid Elm Mann an.
Sd CLAUDE, es mar Elm MdOden-
b~dn0ler!"
n9os claude id nidt. Sc miro
elm acknowledgements getpeien
iein."
Sreun6innen. rDieiem
Serrn 8eder bdtte id pirflid mebr
S0fli1feit augetraut geitern
tuogte er mir 5u iagen. 0aB er mid
fir cine gor3 eitle Gofette balt!"
n&d, unO ib Oa6te, er fennt bid
gar nidt.~
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
Die Mene.

un0 Oann merfen gle iid, Ninna
6eim Gfien itets bon linfs Ierpierell
uno Bic EeIer BON reHts tpegneI
men.
9inO ole a~berelaubiid yadOise
2rnMP
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

Sle Dtnes OaB
id) Dinner Die
2i53ie. mas meme
aIte is, ibr Sic
fret fomme fin.
Se bat nit 10
ebout c baIpes
Duseno 2eb0ies
en- &lobb geitnrt,
0ie nids onnerFh.
ter 0ubn ais
9reiies Mite. &c
ben for ben 8or.
pos ie0en noh-
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
MmberbOOt inn @intsr.

81 bait BOD nidts oagegcn ?
Gle 8ai16alie bat ndmli9 men
&OAl"
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
pfFener edreibsbrisf Oss
|bilibp eanerampfer.
1O4s.

Mcin Iieber ser @e6adtiondr::-
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27

nnter 5renn6fnnen.
u8os bat Oein nelier @el8 gefoitet,
Gni2"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
GREATER ANA
PARK FORESEEN
FOR COUNTIES

Interest in the Greater ANA park,
the 100000 park designed to COM
bine the beauties of mountains, des-
ert and a portion of the Salton sea,
was expressed at the recent meeting
of the state planning commission
at Riverside when plans were des-
cribed by Hugh T. Osborne, repre-
sentative of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce.
Osborne showed maps of the pro-
posed park which would preserve a
vast section rich in natural resources
and famed for its unusual beauty.
Representatives of eight counties
were present for the session. It is
hoped the group may serve as a CO.
ordination body for the plans of VAR
ious counties and that they may be
led to work together to bring about
projects desired by the residents of
the counties, Osborne said.
In addition to ANA park, Osborne
outlined the plans for the proposed
experiment stations on the east side
mesa in Imperial Valley as a means
OF proving the fertility of that area.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
MANY RACERS
ENTER SPEED
EVENT ON SEA
Cupboard Regatta to
Find Complete
Entry List

A deep, blue inland sea,
$50 feet below the level of
the ocean, the largest inland
body of water within the
State of California; the
towering Santa Rosa Mountains,
more than a mile high, reflected IN
the placid waters; the rugged Choc-
olate Mountain Range beyond the
oppsite shore; the wide, white Sandy
Beach with little ripping waves; the
bright sun of this Land of Winter
SunShine:-Such is the locale for
Imperial Valleys first Mid-Winter
Cupboard Motor Boat Regatta, to be
held at the new Sandy Beach on the
west side of Salton Sea, next Sun
day, February 9th.
Roaring speed boats and frenzied
speed demons from all over Califor-
MIA will be there, endeavoring to
break world records through the
combination of high gravity water
and the bellows sea level atmosphere
which goes to make the internal
combustion motor operate with SUI
perlative efficiency. Sunday, they
will roar around the 2-3 mile STAN
dard racing course, three laps to five
miles, in competition for the most
impressive collection of trophies ever
put up for any event other than the
famous Hearst Regatta.
Amongst the racers who have al
ready entered are: Hydroplanes--
LATE Utter, San Diego, Playboy;
George Sinclair, San Diego, Baby
Upper; Forrest Lundy, San Diego,
Nuffy; Arnold Glover, San Diego.
The Monster; Ernie Ford, San Diego,
Blue Nose; Bill Larzelere, San Fran
cisco, Skippy; Bud Lumford, Mari
copa, Wat-n-LL; Frank Malloy
santa Barbara, Me-Too; Bill Schuy-
Continued on Page 6; Col. ~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03

of the Interior Harold L. Ickes
this week, work probably will not
be interrupted, Fertig declared.
The Calexico division covers 81
miles of canal work, Is miles of
which is force account, seven miles
on the east of Calexico and eight
on the west. The balance is under
contract.
Since the force account began
Oct. %, 1884, a total of $453,800 has
been paid out in wages. The work
represents approximately $4,000
man hours of labor.
More than 2,350,0O0 yards of
earth have been excavated by
force account since the project
began. The greatest number of
men at work on any one day was
January 4 this year when POI were
on the job.
At present, the only force &C
count work remaining is a small
section east Of Calexico One hun
dred and eighty teams were sta
toned there Monday, according to
Fertig. By the end of the week
this section will be either finished
Or completed as far as teams can
90.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
LIQUOR PUSHES
CITY ARRESTS
TO NEW LEVEL

January arrests for drunkenness
made by Ell Centre police establish
ed new high for that month, &C
cording to the regular monthly re-
port prepared by police statisti-
clans. Figures indicate that John
Barleycorn was more popular dur
ing the first month of 1886 than
at any similar corresponding period
during the past five years.
The following figures. taken from
police records evidence the trend:
January, 1932-Total number of
arrests, l16, OF which 33 were book
ed for some classification of drunk
enness.
January, 1933-Total number of
arrests, 95, of which Is were book
e dior being drunk.
January, 1934-Total number of
arrests, 222, of which 70 were
booked for some classification Of
drunkenness.
January, 1935-Total number of
arrests, 155, of which 70 were plac-
ed in the drunk category.
January, 1936-Total number of
arrests, 1873, of which l02 were I'M
der the influence of liquor when
taken into custody.
Total arrests for the month
were 1873.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
Veterans Affected
By Change in Tax
Exemption Status

Since the state now collects the
motor vehicle tax and assesses auto
mobiles on their full value instead OF
on a SO per cent basis as obtained
when the county was in charge, vet
Grams are finding that considerable
changes are made in their eXemp-
ton from taxation, said Dan Wiest,
county assessor collector.
West received a letter from the
state board of equalization stating
that in computing the net valuations
of veterans the amount set forth b.
the state as the value of the auto
mobile must be added. In many in
stances where valuations were close
to the $4,000 limit, the value placed
by the state on the automobile was
sufficient to make the veterans total
property valuation at over $4,000,
thus losing him his exemption.
This letter OF instruction has been
turned over to Charles E. Nice, vel
Grams welfare officer, by West, so
that veterans may understand the
change made by this state ruling.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
iva RUIN c.
DELAYED BY.
u. s. JUR|STS.
Decision on Project
Being Prepared
By Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.
(UP)-The supreme court
today deferred its expected
opinion on constitutionality
of the IVA left the impress
sion the decision is being written
by Justice Louis d. Brands, dean
Of court liberals, or Justice Willis
Van Devanter, conservative men,
ber
While failing to present the IVA
decision, the court opened the way
for test of another New Deal stat
ute. 1t accepted a case brought by
j. Edward Jones, New York pro-
moter, and agreed to hear argu-
ment on constitutionality of the
registration requirement of the
securities act of 1888.
The court also presented its
first Interpretation of the Lind
bergh kidnapping law in a decision
generally believed to uphold con-
stitutionality of the statute which
provides a death penalty for inter-
state abduction.
The impression that Brandeis
or Van Devanter or both may be
writing the opinion in the IVA
case was created by the fact that
neither presented a decision today
although Is opinions were made
public by the courts remaining
seven members.
Since the two jurists are so
widely separated IN judicial and
economic beliefs, the fact that
neither wrote opinions gave little
or no indication as to the outcome
Of the case.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03

trapped in the dormitory.
One hundred and twenty five
CHEERS escaped through windows
and doors
The report here said none of the
bodies had yet been identified.
Several of the injured were re-
ported in critical condition.
The fire was discovered at $3.50
a. m. by the night Waterman.
Making his regular half-hour
rounds, he discovered the blaze in
the recreation hall of the dormi-
tory, frame structure.
Before he could sound a general
ALARM, the flames spread through
the entire building and a large
adjoining structure, housing the
mess hall, pool room, post office
and general store.
A second dormitory was threat
ened but the fire was controlled
before the building became ignited.
Officials of the Southern Cali
fornia Metropolitan water district,
for whom the dam is being built
to divert water from the Colorado
river into an aqueduct, sent all
available doctors and nurses in the
district to the scene.
Frank Grove, superintendent of
Six Companies, expressed amaze
men that the victims should have
been trapped. He pointed out that
the dormitory windows all opened
on the outside. 1t was believed that
the men trapped were not aroused
and they died while they slept.
Five men in the second dormi-
tory slept through the entire fire.
Grove, who left for the scene,
said he was informed that all the
lien killed had been employed
recently and that none of them
had been employed at Boulder
Dam, which Six Companies also
built. Beyond that he had no in
formation to identify them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03

dozen had availed themselves Of
the opportunity prior to 10 a. m.
Monday.
The application blanks were in
the mail Monday morning, Nice
said, and news that they had ar
rived travelled rapidly.
tions, he will announce it through
the newspapers, thus saving the
time of the impatient ex-service-
men as well as of his office staff.
Nice received the following in
formation from the Veterans Ad-
ministration in Washington but it
was pointed out that regulations
regarding payment l:Iay be chang
ed at the will of the administrator;
Bonds in the denomination of
$50 will be given in exchange for
the adjusted service certificate.
The bonds will be redeemable
at face value at some place to be
designated by the secretary of the
treasury.
Three per cent interest from
June Is, 1886, will be paid.
Regardless of the date when APP
plication is made or the bonds are
issued, they will bear the date of
June Is, 1886.
If the veteran already has bor-
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
RUTHERFORD
CASE CENTER
OF ATTENTION

Corridors at Imperial county
court house swarmed Monday with
prospective jurors, witnesses and
spectators attracted by the trials
scheduled to begin during the day.
This is the first time such crowd
has been present since before the
Christmas holidays.
Main interest was entered upon
the trial of w. L. Rutherford,
Brawley cattlel1an, and John
Speers, accused of grand theft in
connection with the cattle which
figured in sending j. G. Wilson
to Folsom and H. G.. Boyer to San
Quentin after their conviction of
grand theft and the sale of mort
gagged property. Rutherford and
Speers were said to have figured
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
RAIN HAILED
BY FARMERS
OF SOUTHLAND

LOS ANGELES, Feb 3. U.P)-
Southern California today was
digging out from under debris
piled up by the seasons major
rainstorm which Elarooned more
than 40 persons in foothills, block
ed roads and threatened mountain
resorts.
Torrents rose in the wake of
the storm which brought from one
to- two inches of rain in the low
lands and nine inches at Lake
Arrowhead.
The storm was hailed in agricul-
tural areas, however, as a life
saver to crops affected by the lack
OF rainfall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
IN COLD
HEARTENS EAST

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. tU.P)-Tem-
peratureS above zero today heart
ened Shivering midwest families
menaced by coal shortage.
The situation remained critical
in Iowa, where Is counties are
without coal fer families on re-
lief. Enough coal for the worst
cases was mined Saturday in over
time operations authorized by
union officials to- relieve suffering.
Snow and colder weather were
forecast for tomorrow throughout
the midwest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
o. K.
SHORTER WORK
DAY OF UNION

Cooperation of the majority of
valley shippers with the plan of
the Fruit and Vegetable Workers
unicn to enforce an eight hour
day was reported today by S.
Doss, financial secretary of the
union.
The move was initiated by the
union as Eleans of spreading
employment during an unfavorable
lettuce season, DCss said in an
nouncing a general meeting of
union members for tomorrow night
at the organizations headquarters
to lay plans fer calling off all
union workers from sheds that
refuse to abide by the eight-hour
rule.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
|. A. POLICE
DEPUT|zED BY
SHERIFF WARE
First of Eight-Man
Detail Arriues
For Work

First of the detail of eight Los
Angeles officers, Sergeant D. A..
McCoole, was made a special dep
uty sheriff of Imperial county
Monday preparatory tC the esta-
bliShment of the blockade on the
Southern Pacific railway at the
California Arizona border near
Yuma for the purpose CT prevent
ing entrance of the hundreds of
transients who come into the state
in this manner. The blockade will
go into effect as soCn as prelil:l-
mary details are complete.
Lieutenant T. w. DinWiddie, who
has charge of the blockage in I'M
perial, Riverside and San Bernar-
dino counties, also was in Ell Centre
and went to the Yuma area with
Sheriff Robert Ware and Sergeant
McCCole to select the point where
incoming freightS will be stopped
and the "bums" taken off to be fin
gerprinted and given their choice of
facing trial on charges Of evading
PoyiiiCilC VI halfway ldIe vi avail
ing themselves of the Southern Pa
cific company offer to let them ride
the trains free if they will return to
the place of legal residence.
Full Detail Here
The seven patrolmen selected
from the Los Angeles police depart
ment to make up the Imperial
county detail have had police exper-
fence of between 10 and IS years
and are highly trained, according to
Lieut.. DinWiddie. The men were
scheduled to leave Los Angeles Mon
day. The men, all of whom will be
Continued on Page g. Col. o
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-03
Dairymen to Hear
State Veterinary

Dalrymen of the county will meet
Tuesday at 2 p. M in the farm adj
Visor's office at the court house
with DR.. Kenneth E. Mckay, ex-
tension veterinarian.
DR.. Mickey has given most of his
time for the past several years to
abortion control work and is ex-
pected to give much information
on his work in the northern part
of the state as well as the progress
made by other veterinarians who
have been specializing in the con-
troll of this disease.