davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
y N|'Nlea.::j!tEn!!.::'!z:''.. her.
LOCAL TEMPER ATuRES

Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Friday night and Saturday with oc-
casional cl0udiness; little change in
temperature; rather low humidity;
slowly increasing fire hazard voer
mountains; light to moderate Vari-
able wind, mostly from the interior.
southern CaIifornia-Fair Friday
night and Saturday but with some
cloudiness; local frosts i'm interior
and colder in east portion tonight;
light variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
Rambling Reporter
(COntinlled From Page |

Continued From Page u
green's and fairways. Dave took
Bud Smurr's place at the Southern
Pacific office-and they're wonder
ing whose bracket he is going to
take in the Barbara Worth club rat
ingS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
Ell Centre Lodge
To Name Officers

FL Centre ledge NO 384, F. and
AM. will elect officers at the meet
ing Monday night at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-11
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun.
davs) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centre. California.
Entered a. FL Centro, California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager: +. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
10
NJ. &. Megensen e. Co. National
Advertising Represe natives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month Soc Paio In
Advance: 3 months s1.65: s
months. s325: One Var. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
MEN
NEEDED FOR
NAVY FORCES


WASHINGTON, April 80. U.P)-
The U. S. Navy, in the event of
war, would need about 10000 Off
GERS and 10000 men within four
months after the outbreak of hos
tilitieS, according to navy esti-
mates revealed today. The pres
ent strength of the navy is around
$1,000
Americas initial war needs on
the sea were made known when
the subcommittee of the house
appropriations committee consider
ing the annual navy appropriation
bill made public testimony given
before it by naval officers in Feb
ruary.
This estimate was submitted to
the committee by Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, chief of the
bureau of navigation in the Navy
department He testified in sup
port OF an appropriation of So
100000 to train reserves for the
navy SO that it may expand rapidly
in the event of hostilities.
Secretary of Navy Claude A.
Swanson appointed board of Off
GERS some months ago to investi-
gate the need for reserves. The
estimate was made on basis of
heir findings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
TRACTOR, AUTO
IN COLLISION

A collision between tractor and
an automobile 24ia miles west of
Westmorland wednesday injured
no one but wrecked the car and
slightly damaged the tractor
Kenneth Floyd Jones of the US.
S. Utah. was said to have been driv-
ing the automobile at the rate of
10 miles an hour when the collision
occurred. After the impact. the car
shot 269 feet from the highway, ac-
cording to Walter Walsh, California
Highway patrolman.
Marvin Hedge of Oakland was
driving the tractor while engaged
in road work He said the usual
warning signs were posted along
the highway.
Jones was arrested on charge
of reckless driving.
Guard rails on a bridge 81 miles
west OF WeStmorland were ripped
off for a distance of II feet when
G.. M. Smith of Lindsey drove
truck on the wrong side of the
highway and into the railing.
Smith was given a traffic ticket
for driving on the wrong side of the
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
PLAN
CELEBRATIONS

Continued from Page II
see any particular spot which they
desire.
Regular Sessions
Wilson'S program will begin at
7:30 p. m when parents will go
to school with their children. Reg
ular class sessions will be con-
Quoted FOR the first half hour in
which visitors will see the actual
class room routine. At 8 p. m.
a special assembly will be con-
Quoted in the auditorium with the
seventh grade in charge, showing
guests the students conception of
the changes in education.
Friday morning Lincoln school
will. at o'clock, have two health
plays after which the fifth and
sixth grades will have track meets,
the whole program being conduct
ed on the school grounds.
These elementary school pro-
grams will all stress health since
Friday is national child health
day.
At East Side elementary school
a special assembly ibr visitors
featuring music ard dancing, the
latter by the girls physical educa-
ton classes, will be given. The
home economics classes will give
a health play, The Sport Shop.
Opera Arranged
Harding school has arranged an
operetta. whose theme is health
TO be given at 330 before the
health queen and the schools Wis
itors. The program here will be
appropriate to both health day
and May day, combining the two
observances.
East Side high school had
special assembly Wednesday morn
ing and is planning an evening pro-
gram for Saturday at 8 o'clock
in the school auditorium which is
open to parents and relatives and
TO the general public.
All during the week those in
terested in visiting schools have
been made welcome, many taking
advantage of public schools week
TO inspect the city institutions
The program is sponsored by the
Masonic lodges in order to ac-
quaint the public with modern
educa tional methods, permitting
citizens to see for themselves the
work being dore in the city
schools. j. r. Fahs is chairman
Of the Masonic committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
SUPREME COURT
DELIBERATES
ON WATER SUIT

United States supreme court just
ices have taken under submission
Arizonas request for redivision OF
the waters of the Colorado river.
Oral arguments were completed
by representatives of California,
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and
Colorado. who we're opposed to a
recpening of the controversy pre-
sumably settled by the Colorado riv-
er compact.
Phil D. Swing, special representa-
tive for California interests, tele-
graphed Evan T. Hewes chairman
of the Imperial Irrigation district
board, that the arguments before
the court had been concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
SOIL PROGRAM
WILL AID MORE
VALLEYITES
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
posed of one committeeman from
each of the districts, will meet
Saturday at 10 a. m. in the court
house to make plans for commun-
ity meetings.
These community meetings will
be held within each district in
the near future and every farm
owner and operator, said Beysch-
lag should attend.
At these meetings four people
will be elected as a community
committee: a chairman, vice-chair-
man. committeeman and an alter
nate.
The 10 chairmen will constitute
county board of directors who
in turn will elect a county chair
man. vice-chairman, both OF whom
will serve as a county committee
and who will elect third man and
an alternate.
BeySchlag stressed the import
ance of each rancher's filling out
work sheet Opportunity will
be given for meetings with the
community committeeman and
rancherS can fill out and sign in
triplicate these work sheets which
contain information relative to the
crops grown in 1885 on land now
being operated
Must be Early
These work sheets commit the
rancher to nothing but if they
are made out early, later it will
be impossible for the individual
to come in under the program.
With the increased liberalization
of the program, so that many more
may participate it is possible that
by the time payments are made
many will find out that they would
have been eligible had they signed
these work sheets.
Beyschlag, Pubols, w. B. Housh-
ton, emergency assistant in agri-
culture and Geore L. Winwright,
assistant farm advisor, represent
cd Imperial county at the confer
cnce. L. B. Smith. assistant state
leader of farm advisors, and w.
r. RalSton who will be in charge
of tSe program in the southern
presided
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
First Farm Loan
Received in Valley

The first farm loan made in I'M
perial county by the rehabilitation
division of the resettlement admin
istration. was received Thursday by
resident of the Imperial area.
Money from the loan is to be used
to finance the rancher in farming
operations and is part of the gov
ernment'S idea of providing finan-
cial aid so the farmers may stay on
the land. according to p. A. Thaa-
nun. head OF IuIai rehabilitation
IN Imperial county.
The amount of the loan was
Sl.496 Thaanum said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

an unknown destination. leaVine
the Blata Takalla. a high local
official. TO remain with the poliea
until the last moment TO preserve
order.
ROME. April go. (UP)-The gov
ernment ordered al Fascist or
ganizations today TO stand ready
in uniform" tomorrow.
It was presumed the order meant
another vast test mobilization Of
Fascist strength after announce
ment of the fall of Adds Ab3ba.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
JOBLESS ORDERED TO
TAKE WORK ON FARMS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 50.
lU.P)-Able-bodied men employed
on Works Relief administration
projects must accept work on
California farms, provided a
reasonable wage" is Offered
them or be dropped from the re-
lief rolls. Frank Y. Mclaughlin.
state WPA administrator, said
todal7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Scout District Meet
Delayed to May II

Due to conflict with other events
FL Centre Scout district meeting
has been postponed from Thurs
Gay to May y. said Carl N. Hell
mick. Scout executive. Next week
four district meetings will be held.
Brawley on Tuesday, Calipatria on
Wednesday, WeStmorland on
Thursday and Calexico on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
BOOTHS READY
FOR ELECTION

Voting booths in 83 Imperial
county election precincts were in
stalled Thursday in preparation for
the election of delegates to presi-
dental conventions of all political
parties May 5.
Election supplies will be delivered
to the election inspector of each
precinct Monday by the road fore
man in each supervisorial district.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
THREE MEN,
WOMAN HELD
IN GIRL'S DEATH
Continued from Page II

home Tuesday The woman, how
ever. he said, denied performing
the operation. Her former husband,
johnson stated, also admitted tele-
phoning Miss Bowden in Coolidge.
An inquest, originally set for
last night, was to be held late to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
EINAL DECREE GRANTED

V. Tayares was granted final
decree OF divorce from Viola Tayar-
es Thursday by Judge r. D. Nc
Pherrin in Imperial county super
ior court. > The charge was extreme
cruelty. The court approved a
property settlement made by the
couple. according to papers filed in
the county clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
GOVERNMENT FLEES CAPITAL IN FACE OF ITALIAN TROOPS
Single Winter Day
Reported in Valley

Imperial county had only one
DAY OF winter according to the
official report issued by the U. S.
Weather bureau office in San
Francisco, its report being based
on the Imperial station records.
According to that station there
was one day chly, January 10, in
which the temperature fell below
%
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
PAYS COURT FINE

Ruby Wilson, 25, paid $50 fine
in Ell Centro police court Thursday
morning. She was arrested We'd
nesday night on a vagrancy charge
and released on $50 cash bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Adds ABABA LEFT
WITHOUT DEFENDERS
tIlE

Adds ABABA, April So (UP)-Emperor Halle Sci
assie ordered the capital left undefended today hoping
He sent 5000 of his troops back from the line of the
Italian advance The prepared to leave for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

have been on social speaking terms
with your doctor, but he was not
on professional speaking terms. In
other words, he went his way, fix
ing up your teeth without asking
the doctor about it, and the doctor
tried to treat diseases without ever
looking at the teeth.
This is true no longer. The den
fist properly regards himself as a
physician specializing on the teeth,
and the physician asks for dental
consultation quite as often as he
does any other kind. Joint meet
lngs between medical societies and
dental societies are regular fea-
lures of any winters scientific pro-
gram. I have before me two pa
pers, one written by a physician on
dental problems, and one written
by dentist on the systemic causes
Of dental disease. Both Of these
were read before joint society of
physicians and dentists.
The physician of Is years ago
knew about as much about the
teeth as the average citizen. He
knew that an aching tooth usually
had to be pulled. He pulled the
temporary teeth Of his own chill
dren at the proper moment, taking
care to place quarter Of a dollar
under the pillow at night in order
to cooperate with the fairies. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
CARDINAL PACELL|
MAY Be NEXT POPE
Press Club Speculates On
His Real Mission to the
United States
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Oct 23.-Eugenio Car
dinal Pacelli pronounced as if it were
spelled PachellD, papal secretary of
state, not only is the highest vatican
official who ever has visited America !;
1t is more than a possibility that he
will be the next pope.
The National Press Club conse-
quently made the most of him when
he accepted it's invitation to lunch
con during his recent short stay in
Washington.
A potential people is worth seeing
and hearing, SO I attended this func-
ton. His eminence did not agree to
make a speech, but he did consent to
say few words and that was all he
did say Those few, however, were
very felicitously delivered. AS for APP
pearance, if he becomes pope he will
look the part Of one.
A DISTINGUISHED FIGURE
He is very tall, slender and erect.
They say he is co. but he would pass
for a decade younger than that. The
clerical attire of his rank, with it's
crimson and black contrasts, in itself
would make him conspicuous, but he
would be distinguished figure any
way. His smile is extremely amiable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
0aFLO!WE3RS AT Her FEEF@l;||'a
%AA$N BY MARIE BLIZZARD I1EAAM$
y wv ~ . 1 ] Z n K
COPYRIGHT: RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

wouldn't know what to do. Those
Jasper girls-guess you don't re-
member them-have their mother
waiting on them hand and foot and
Mrs. Jasper is none too good I
housekeeper. There's one of those
Jasper girls who ~
Alix didn't want Miss Lizzie to
talk too much. Bill had warned
her about that.
She said, looking at the clock,
Its after nine and I'm terribly
tired. / think I'll get a good sleep
tonight"
At last she was alone. She un-
dressed and put on a warm Woolly
robe and settled her things. Her
clotheS-her trunks hadn't come
yet-were hardly noticeable in the
great closet. Her silk things she
put in the drawers of a highbOy.
She arranged her toilet articles on
the biggest dresser she had ever
seen and then she climbed into
four-posted mahogany bed where
she relaxed. The softness per-
meated her body and she basked
in the fragrance of lavender.
There was light over her bed.
She left it on, shutting off the
others and propped herself up on
her pillows to look around the big
comfortable room.
It was nothing less than lux
urious. 1t was a good room. It
was her home now. No more
small bedrooms in a little apart
ment on the East river. No more
anything that went with all that.
It was Bairdsvale now and the
house on Pine street. And new
job at $18 a week and fresh AprilS
and other Octobers until time was
done and she was a maiden lady
like Miss Lizzie, living in big
house, glad to have boarder,
someone to wait for".
She contemplated that future
and was a little surprised that it
didn't hurt as much as she had
thought. It was as though the
very air here, the things she saw
and heard, worked curious al
chemy in her, separating her from
the things she had felt yesterday.
If it would always be this way, she
would be happy.
The grandfather's clock in the
hall below struck single note,
nine-thirty.
Alix switched off her light and,
as she began to sink into inme-
date sleep, heard a footstep on
the porch and a doorbell ring
somewhere.
A knock at her door brought her
back to consciousness
allie ?" Miss Lizzie stood in
the door, book in hand. "I guess
you aren't asleep, are you?"
mo, come in"
IT can't do that. Too late. win
Boyd just stopped by with this
book. Said he got to thinking
maybe it being strange and all you
might not be able to get to Sleep"
She put the book OH the bed.
"Oh, how NIGEL"
mice for you! / don't know
what Dorcas Hilpd think about
him dancing attendance on you
like he's going to unless I miss
my guess"
Alix was :Ho s:oepv to ask her
what Dorcas Ill; :iad TO say about
it.
ITO Ra Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

and he wears it frequently.
He is described as among the fore
most diplomats of the world,e and he
needs to be, in his post as foreign
minister for a government with no
temporal. power outside VATICAN City,
dealing with governments which rely
on temporal poWer-and plenty of it
exclusively.
Advance accounts of him said that
the cardinal speaks half a dozen or
mere languages almost perfectly.
This is an exaggeration if his Eng
lish is a sample of his other linguistic
accomplishments. He was equal, in
deed, to doing his talking at the Press
Club without the help of an inter-
prefer, but it required pretty close
lagtening and some imagination to
understand him.
COUGHLIN "WARNED"?
Maybe Cardinal Pacelli is an as
tute enough diplomat to have pre-
ferreG not to have the newspaper men
understand him over-thoroughly.
Of course they were bursting to
have him tell whether or not he came
to the United States to warn Father
Charles E. Coughlin to be more dis
Greet in the future and to urge Mon
signor John A. Ryan not TO answer
the Michigan priest again, even if the
latter refuses to discontinue his radio
brcadcasting. Also there were rumors
that his eminence was here, at least
in part, in an effort to pave the way
for formal diplomatic relations be-
fWQ0n the Vatican and Wash
The press folk were vastly DESTROYS
to hear this subject discussed, too.
Obviously neither topic was one
which his eminence could have touch
ed upon without creating a tremen-
dous uproar of a highly undiplomatic
character.
The cardinal may have whispered
into Father Coughlin's ear and into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28
Physician and Dentist
CO-Opernte in Treatment

obtained the best and latest tooth
brushes and dentifrices and used
them. Nowadays he endeavors to
see that his children get a protec-
tive diet in order to make their
teeth tough. The physician was a
little ahead Of the average citizen.
because he learned the date Of
eruption of the temporary as well
as the permanent teeth.
Knows More
Nowadays he knows all this and
more, and is striving to cooperate
with the dentist in a campaign OF
prevention rather than simply Of
restorative and replacement pro-
cedures. In this field believe
American dentistry and medicine
are far ahead of the rest of the
world, as American dentistry al
ways has been. Our cousins Of
the British Isles are still far be-
hind us in everything that has to
do with the teeth. AS one soldier
said to another during the World
war after his day of leave, II just
kissed the prettiest girl in Scot
land, and she had full set of teeth
one above and one below"
A physician who is looking at
teeth must think of vitamin def
ciencies, such as scurvN which
might cause spongy gums and dem
tai carries. He must also think of
certain diseases of the ductleSS
glands, such as overproduction of
the growth hormone, and of those
deficiencies of the pituitary gland
which result in Acknowledgement
Of the organs of mastication, and
| of diseases or infections which
lower the general vitality. He must
think Of heavy metal poisoning ~
mercury, lead, bismuth, copper, ra-
dunn and radioactive substances,
which have been taken for pur-
poses Of treatment or by accidental
poisoning in other ways. He must
think Of various blood diseases.
And in certain regions of the coun-
try he must think of water, which
might possibly contaiG excessive
f1uorine, which has the power OF
depositing collars of bone around
the teeth and causing peculiar
mottling Of the enamel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

Dates on details of the alleged Rus
STA violations were included in the
Grandi protest, and he asked that
the Soviets be called upon for an i'm
Mediate explanation.
The question uppeTmost in the
minds Of committee members, arrang-
ing to hold full session during the
afternoon. was whether Soviet Rus
STA. Portugal, or both, would quit the
neutrality agreement and leave the
committee cold.
Portugal last night served notice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-28

taffeta-clad figure of Miss Lizzie
Ellis blinking kindness from be
hind her steel-rimmed glasses; he
cordial smile belieing the severit.
of her faulty drawn black hair il
its hard little knot at the back.
Here's your boarder. This i!
AliX, Miss Lizzie"
AIiX started to say, I'm 81
glad to meet you, Miss Ellis >
And stopped. She remembered
Miss Lizzie!
well. AliX, you haven't changed
a bit. Do you still like ginger
bread with whipped cream ?"
II still do" Alix said, remem
bering Miss Lizzie. She'd never
known her by any other name
And the hot apple pie?"
And me saying 1T isn't right
for a little girl to eat hot apple
pie and you saying, My mother
always insists on giving it to me
hot"
They both laughed at that. Bill
watched them for few minutes
and twisted his hat around in his
| hand.
Well, guess I'll go along and
let you two girls get together.
AliX, have a good sleep and in the
morning telephone me when you
get up. I'll take you down to Miss
AleXander's."
Then he left.
This is your room," Miss Lizzie
led Alix into the big room at the
second floor front.
Nov you hang up your things
and come right down and get a
bite to eat. You must be near
starved. Your bathroom is right
next door and there isn't anybody
else to use it because there's lust
you and me and Hattie-that's the
hired girl-and she sleeps up
stairs"
AliX said she was hungry and
meant it for the first time in many
months.
She ate generous portion of
chicken pie and didn't refuse the
gingerbread and whipped cream
that was only one of three des-
SertS.
She sat back contented, we'll
fed, and regarded her hostess.
Miss Lizzie" she said, there
must be some mistake about my
-er-your-board. Bill said it
would be"
Eight dollars a week. Now if
that's too much, you just say so.
I asked my cousin Ella and she
said she thought that was plenty.
We aren't New York you know"
ut isn't that it's too much"
Alix said hastily, "but it seems so
little for that beautiful room and
this good food"
allie, it isn't the money at all.
1t gets lonesome here alone all the
time and it'll be mighty pleasant
having someone come in every day,
having someone to worry about
like you were my own girl. When
Will Boyd told me you were COM
ing back, asked him if he knew
where you were going to stay and
he said he was looking for board
ing house and said right away
wanted you to come here"
"Oh. thank you, Miss Lizzie, I'll
be as little trouble to you as posi-
BILE"
Don't you worry about that. If
you were like some girls I