davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
MONDAY, JULY 10, 193I
BY O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, July 19-Diary: Out
for fried mush and Irish bacon with
Ewing Galloway aburst with en-
thusiasm for the farm he is devel-
oping in Kentucky. And to my mail
finding a CHEEKY tWit from a favor
ite comedienne, Constance Collier,
and a poem from Witter Bynner
inspired by a line from my column.
This day my syndicate sent news
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

90
Ivan Akulov, Soviet Official,
has resigned because of a chronic
headache. You know the kind-with
shooting pains.
With the new fruit seasons run
of startling stories, mud -slingers
appropriately will shift from SNAKE
in the grass" to spider in the
bananas"
Funny thing about our Euro
pean cousins. When they're TAX
ing enough of a licking to holler
Uncle, they never forget to add
the Sam"
The navy, at least, should ap-
preciate the work of trailers. In
the next generation should be many
yOungster with sea-legs as a
natural heritage.
90
Reports of people swallowing
coins, safety pins, bolts, ETC., are
not the end OF such things. The
tales themselves are sometimes
| pretty hard to digest.
Success of the Presidents Ches-
better than tn usual eluck in
apeake Bay parley can be meas
ured by usual picnic standards of
how many guests got a bug in
| their ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
THE SOVIET IDEA OF
CONSTITUTIONAL SUPERIORITY

Says ]. A: Yakovlev of the agricul-.
tural committee of the Communist party
in Russia, of the new Soviet rules on
which an election for the proposed con-
stitution of the Russian government will
be conducted.
"These regulations are superior to
election regulations in America. In
America there are property qualifica-
tions for voting in many states. None
exist here. Here there is no disfranch-
isement of the Negro and there are
equal rights for women, all of which
makes the Soviet Constitution the most
democratic in the world"
The election rules, may it be known,
provide that only one party, the Com
munist party, will figure in the poll
II we followed the same procedure in
America, none but Democrats could vote
in the election. Only Democrats would
have a hand in the government. Also,
judging by Russia's past, those who did
not agree with the reigning officials
would not even be Democrats long. They
would be dead
Russia can have her constitution. We
greatly prefer the slavery-if they want
to call it that-under our own greatest
document.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

In the Superior Court of the Sta
of California, In and For Il
County Of Imperial
SUMMONS
No. 1853
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
VS..
EDWARD P. JAMENSON, ct al
Defendant.
The People of the State of Califo}
mia Send Greetings to
EDWARD p. JAMENSON, SEA
BOARD BOND AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY, A CORPORATION
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE, RICH
ARD ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY
A CORPORATION, AND RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, A Cd
PARTNERSHIP, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to AI
pear and answer the Complaint {
an action entitled as above, brougf
against you in the Superior Court I
the County of Imperial, State /
SohAcAAAd, Wipiiill JCil ddyo dlbCI llN
service on you of this SummQ
If served within this county
within thirty days if served e1S(
where.
And you are hereby notified thu
unless you appear and answer I
above required, the said plaintij
will take judgment for any mone
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, q
1t will apply to the Court for an
other relief demanded in the Con-
plant.
Given under my hand and til
seal of the Superior Court of til
County of Imperial, State of Gail
fornia, this 18th day of May, 1o3
(SEAL) w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clan3
BY CITHA LAMSON
Deputy c.
Harry w. Horton & Geo. r. KirlI
Attorneys for Plaintiff
July IL, 10, 26. Aug. 2, 8, 16, %, 81
Sept. 6, 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
PROCLAMATION
90
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICIH TIRE
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL ARR

IUbEHCULOSlS CONIHOL ARE3
%
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Under and by virtue of the al
thority and power conferred upd
me as Director Of Agriculture of til
State of California, as provided 1
and by Article of Chapter 3
Division II Of the Agricultural Cod
do hereby establish, maintain, arI
proclaim that certain area include
within the exterior boundaries 1
the County of Imperial, in the Stat
of California, and the whole J
said area, to be a tuberculosis
troll area" as defined in and by
Agricultural Code.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I haJ
hereunto set my hand and cause
the seal of the Department of til
State of California to be hereunt
affixed at my office in Sacrament
California, this third day of JUL
1887.
A. A. BURK,
Director of Agriculture of til
State Of California,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Salt Lake City may use the Unfinished
Symphony for its merry-go-round music,
but many customers will demand to hear
the whole thing for their nickel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
The Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

One Minute Test
!. What is the most populous
city in China?
2. Who is governor of Indiana?
8. What is the hottest country in
the world?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Hints on Etiquette

Hints on Etiquette
Fashion does not require that one
take a large wardrobe on vacation
trips. Light, airy clothes are in
vogue at most modern resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Autos have changed things for the
undertaken who used to consider Sun
day day of rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

TOday's Horoscope
A vein of vanity may bring an
xious moments to persons whose
birthday occurs today. 1t is this
same quality, however, that makes
them aggressive and successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
Thoughts for the Day

They reekoned not into whose hand they delivered
the money to be bestowed for they dealt faithfully.
II Kings l2:15
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Words of Wisdom
The press is the peoples univer-
sity. Half of Christendom reads
little else-Parton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

that 504 papers were articled for
my column, the biggest list, they
aver, ever attained by print or
drawn feature, all pleasing but
somehow frightening. So Justine
Hall came by and We recalled hay
rides of our young set in the moon
light and I stood her to tea at the
Waldorf.
Hattie Bell Johnston to dinner
on the eve of trekking to Africa.
And We talked of the humor OF
Don Herold, the amazingindustry
of Carolyn Wells and the loyalty
Of Will and Jessie Hays to friends.
And so driving with my wife to
Fire Island to spend the night.
Among the tonsorial conceits
gone into discard is the hair singe
New Yorks largest chain of shops
The Terminal-advertises that
this ministration is no longer per-
mitted in their establishments-and
that they are assured the SINCE is
absolutely of no value but may
even be harmful. The SINCE is
leftover of the Gay COS. Wher
introduced in our town almost
every yap from the ridges who came
to town for a Saturday splurge
had a SINCE along with a facial
massage. So much SO that by night
fall Main street had the pungent
odor of a mattress factory fire.
The transatlantic lines were
! first to introduce the color rinse
Ship passengers have much time
to kill and the barber shop is a
grand place to while away hours.
Ship tonsors are especially skilled
in talking customers into some new
| fancy, and on one occasion two
days from the other side l sue
combed to the build up for a color
rinse-Which is a shampoo with a
! douSe containing an extra jolt, fol-
when 1 saw myself in the mirror
my hair was a deep blue. At my
| protest l was told it would wear
off by the time the ship docked,
but it didn't. Yet it had an anus
ing sequel. The second night in
Paris | attended a dinner, and
seated next to me-mirable dictu!-
was one of those doubtful years
who had just succombed to a new
dye conceit which tinged her Golf
ure a bright green. Lee Olowell,
among guests, had to flee the table
at intervals to rush out into Place
Victor Hugo to let go guffaw
from the heels. / can still hear him
And / can to this day feel my sill
liest when / think of the countess
and myself sitting there with our
hair all dyed up like pair of left
over Easter eggs.
90
Personal nomination for the mos
appealing new feminine voice or
the radio that of Florence George
%
Frank Crumit is another whC
plans to spend declining day.
among scenes of childhood. He il
| f...s .s1I,s hi
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
One-Minute Test Answers

One-Minute Test Answers
l. Shanghai, with a population
of approximately 100000, leads in
this respect.
2. M. Clifford Townsend, a
Democrat.
g. Alden, in southwestern Arabia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

Frank Crumit is another who
plans to spend declining days
among scenes of childhood. He is
refurnishing house near his
home town, Jackson, Ga pict-
uresque bit of country side with
old-fashioned well, chained buck
ct, front stile and back yard mill
stone. He will install electricity, re-
frigeration and have it air con-
ditioned as concession to moder-
nifty, but all familiars of an early
day will be preserved. Such as the
brick carpeted door stop and waxed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19

I Personal nomination for the most
appealing new feminine voice on
the radio that of Florence George
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

and by an ingenious combination
OF feathers. With shorter skirts,
SHOES, and also hosiery, are more
important and must be right if
the ensemble is to look smart.
Beige tones are the newest in
hosiery.
Bags and gloves repeat the COL
ors and the combinations of ma
terlals found in, shoes and form
the basis for smart color combina-
ions which give a dash to the
outfit. Blouses and neckwear, from
severely tailored ones to dainty
frilly wholly feminine modes will
do much to give that fashionable
look to their wearer. Flower, orna-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

ments, costume jewelry, handker-
chiefs are particularly clever his
season and make ideal Easter gifts.
Children play an important part
in the family life and love pretty
clothes as much as their elders.
The pictures of these adorable Ell
Centro youngsters dressed in gar
ments taken right out of stock
indicate what can be found il
the city stores for children. Cum
ming frocks, from perky taffetas
to cottons, with their smart styl-
ing and pretty colors will make
the little girls happy while little
boys will be delighted by the suits
Continued on Page 10, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Stylish
Suite
POST Press Photo)
Post Press

(POst-Press
PhOt0.EngnWng)
One of the blond
wood groups, uni
versally favored by
interior decoration
experts this year,
this striking din
ing room suite is
m a de of oriental
hardwood, popu-
larly called KOA
wood. This group
was photog, pphed
on the floor Of the
Imperial valley
Hardware COmpa-
ny where a series
of Easter dining
room and break
fast room ensem-
bles have been at
tracing consider
able interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

tial. Stores in other places have
only limited selection to offer
but the valley merchant, knowing
his patrons requirements, has ex-
actly what they need in stock.
Gayety, youth, color. headline
this Casters MODE and care re-
Elected also in the newer table
appointments used by smart wom-
en- for their holiday entertaining.
Regardless of the calendar and of
the weather, Easter is the official
beginning of spring and a new
frock, new hat, a new table ap-
pointment symbolic its advent.
In selecting spring garments or
new furnishings for the house,
valley residents will find large
stocks of merchandise suited for
their individual needs.
Probably the most important de-
cisiOn which a woman has to make
is that regarding a street and
afternoon outfit which will be
suitable for wear now and also
for her summer outings and that
vacation trip she hopes, to. take.
For this purpose there is moth
ing smarter nor more useful than
sheer frock or dress and jacket
combination as is illustrated on
this page. This particular one is
of navy with white accents but it
would be equally smart in other
colors, as the new beiges and grays,
with darker color contrast in the
trimming. Blacks and browns are
always favorites and prints, which
are more riotous and more bril-
liant than ever before are fashion
features this spring.
With one of the smart new
coats which range from the loose
hanging boXy coat to the close
fitting REFER type. this costume
may be worn from early morning
straight through the evening.
There is no question but what
this is suit season. Suits have
never been more popular nor in
greater variety. 1t can not be over
emphasized that there are also
models designed to suit every fl
cure requirement. Mannish tailor
ed suits in the new woolens, dress
maker suits with softening lines
and feminine details, youthful bol-
eros, offer possibilities from which
any woman, large or small may
find a suit which is becoming to
her.
No color is smarter than beige
and certainly no suit is smarter
than the one shown on this page in
lightweight oatmeal beige with
it's clever tailoring and modish
topcoat. Equally smart are the
suits, made in much the same
style in silks, featuring materials
like the popular Congo cloth, and
in linens.
For afternoon wear, suitable for
everything but the most, formal
occasion, the new street length
frocks with their flattering new
touches are ideal. Sheers, in a wide
range of colors or In prints, and
the new cable nets and laces are
very much in vogue for this type
OF frock as we'll as the crepes and
the new silk jerseys.
New frocks need proper Access
sories and moreover it is amazing
just how much these same acces-
sories can do towards making last
seasons costume look as if it had
been purchased today.
Hats, particularly symbolic of
Easter, are invaluable for this
purpose and from this seasons
array every woman can find one
which is not only becoming but
fashion-right. Straws and felts,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

turbans, pill boxes, off-the-face
models, variations the sailor,
bonnets, are all equally smart and
furthermore, hats are particularly
springlike this season since design
ers have gone back to flowers and
wells for adornments, also doing
unusual things with feathers.
Shoes make or mar the appear
ance and the seasons footgear is
distinguished by it's high cut, by
all type of cutouts, by much color
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
FL Centro Stores Offer
Thrilling Assortment of Fashions Fills
ShOpwindOws For Easter
New Finery


o his page
S he
o
meet henedsofIm ImperalVa
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Fresh as Spring

Making charming picture of
Easter fashions. Miss Juanita
kirkpatrick poses in a fetching
three-piece ensemble of light
weight wool in new oatmeal
shade. Over it she wears the
new topper. It's from the Styl,
res, w. Shsp..,,
(P0st-Press Photo Engraving
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
This One
Has ling

(POst-Press
Photo -Engraving)
A touch Of daring lends
a spicy touch to this
outfit from JOhnsOn'S.
Mike Zavala wears one
of the new sport coats
with white fIanne !
slacks, black and white
sport shoes and Pana-
ma hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

lJt =: no no 11s 1"V
where for two things must be borne in mind: garments
must be included which suitable for wear now and
Tor use during the summer vacation trips and in addition
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Smart New
CapeModeI

POST Press
PhotO-Engraving).
From JohnsOn's Is the
new cape model in
navy blue sheer trim
med with a white band
Of woven braid and
white and navy togo
h at, white purse and
gloves worn tg Miss
Celia Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Youngsters Join
Style Parade

(POst-Press Ph0tO-Engraving)
The younger generation has it's
day in the Children's Shop at the
M. o. King store in Ell Centre,
preparing for Easter. Top, left to
right: Tommy King outfitted in
the ideal all-purpOse Easter cos
tune. Patsy Ann Ackley poses in
smart, TyrOIean print frock,
while Joan Ashley models n knit
sun suit. Center: Carmen VinfridO
presents picture of charm i'm a
vibrant. colOr-fast print. Below:
Patsy Ann in a peasant frock of gay
brCadcloth and Tommy in what the
well dressed youngster wears at
the beach. Dainty Joan models a
quaint faffetas frock. just the thing
for parties.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
VA. BOAT Club
HEADS NAMED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 8.
The Old Dominion Boat Club to-
day announced the reelection of
c. Philip Heishley as president for
the third consecutive term. Other
officers elected at the clubs fifty.
seventh annual meeting are John
Curtin, vice president, and Rus.
sell P. Nicholson, Secretary-treas-
urer.
A board Of directors was elected
as follows: Dr.. Nevelle Roberts,
Jack Howard, John w. Brookfield,
jr., Arthur Rector and John Ed
monds.
The club named Jack Monroe
as crew captain and Mitchell
Burroughs as crew lieutenant for
the year.
It also was announced that
Robert Whitten and Magnus
Bales, past officers of the club,
have been elected president and
vice president, respectively, Of the
Souther4- Rowing Association.
A bingo party will be held
March II at the clubhouse to
raise additional funds for the
dredging of new moring basin
in front of the clubs docks.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

1890 PM.-Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, the Cen
tire College Alumni Association,
Washington Branch, Cosmos Club.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Shenandoah
Life Insurance Company, May.
flower Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, Okla h o m a
State Society, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P. M.-Bridge, Washington
Bridge League, Shoreham Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Young Dem
ocratic Club Of Washington. Viii
lard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, West Virginia
State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
10 A.M.-Meeting, Anne r | c a n
Forestry Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
II A.M.-Lecture, Rabbi Simon,
Shoreham Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board
Directors, Washington Transporta-
ton Club, Raleigh Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, Thirteen
Club, Willard Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Banquet, Victory Din
ner, Democratic National Commit
tee, Mayflower Hotel.
z P.M.-Banquet, Farm Credit
Administration, Lafayette Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Credit Union
National Association, willard Ho.
tel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
STRIKERS
HOLD SHOP

PITTSBURGH, March 8
G.N.S).-Many Of them aged and
infirm, LOT blind sitdown strikers
nevertheless today continued
grimly at the task Of holding pos
session Of the workshop Of the
Pennsylvania Association for the
Blind here.
Only 10 remained on duty last
night. Some 80 who were led
home when the rigors Of sleeping
on bales Of straw and rags and
hard benches began to tell on
them.
The blind strikers sensed un-
usual activity in the building and
discovered officials were trying to
lower records from an upstairs
window to an automobile. They
called police and milled about the
automobile and prevented its de-
parture until the police came.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

pay tribute to the band leader
and their sincere friendship with
him, being Rudy Vallee, Floyd
Gibbons and Frank Buck.
Others present include Francine
Larrimore, Abe Lyman, Ozzie
Nelson, Harriet Hilliard, Jay C.
Flippen, Vaughn de Leath and
Sylvia Froos. AT zelli's Wednes-
day night, Stan Laurel (sans
Hardy watches the old Chaplin
movies and murmurs: "Just q
pair Of old large shoes and a
Shuffle-what else has he got out
side Of being the funniest genius
on the screen today-he'S the
tops!" AT the Rockefeller Plaza
outdoor skating rink, two four.
year-old blond babies, twins,
dressed in green ski suits, with
green feathers plumIng OUT a
foot high from their peaked bon.
nets, skating-and well-witn a
Western Union messenger boy be-
tween them, holding their hands.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
kidnapping Denied

UENOS AIRES, March 3
Q.N.S0.-police renewed investi-
cation Of the kidnap-muder Of
2-year-old Eugenio Pereyra Iraola,
son Of a wealthy rancher, today
after Jose Gancedo, a tramp. with
drew his confession Of having COM
mitted the crime.
Gancedo alleged he had been
forced to make the confession
under pressure"
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
Kappa Sigma Plans
For Annual BANQUET

The annual banquet Of the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity will be
held Friday night at the Columbia
Country Club, it was announced
today. Senator Warren r. Austin,
of Vermont, will act as toastmas-
ter.
Members of the fraternity living
here, who have 6Ocepted invita-.
tions to attend the function, in.
clude R. M. Evans, assistant sec.
retary of the Department of Agri-
culture; Representative Jere Coop
er, Of Tennessee; Representative
Millard Caldwell, of Florida; Gov.
Harry Nice. of Maryland; Col. C.
H. BirdSeye and Emil Hurja.
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

IF YOU are planning to buy a new car this
/ spring, come in today and inspect the
distinctive new Oldsmoble Six and the dis
tinguished new Oldsmobile Eight. We have
0adsmObae cars ready right now to give you
a trial drive. And if you place your order at
once for the model of your choice, you will be
wellup on the preferred list for prompt delivery.
Oldsmobile is recognized as Americas most
popular fine car. Come in today and order yours!
DELIVERED PRICES AT LANSING, MICH:
SKIES, $76s andup; EIGHTS, $3.50 and up; subject
to change without notice. Cars illustrated at right
Eight4-Door Sedan, 5000; o;above, Six 2-Door Sedan,
$685.. These prices include Safety Glass, Bumpers,
Bumper Guards, Spare Tire and Tube, Rear Spring
Covers. Transportation, State and Local Taxes,
GENERAL MOTORS NSTALMENT PLAN
The Washington times., 1937-03-03

the vegetable tonic needed. This is what
Mrs. Frank Whitlatch of Hess Ave, Park.
srsburg, W. Va, said: "When / was a Tirl
developing into womanhood, l lost weight
and was weak. had pains across my back
and headaches too due to minor functional
disturbances. My parents had me take DR.,
Pieroe's Prescription as a tonic and It helped
me wonderfully developed keen appetite,
GeeekS and ] felt hne." Buy nowl
NeUsaapS Ahsts. 50 etAs liquid s. q Sl.3s
The Washington times., 1937-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
GIRL TO WOMANHOOO

FOR young girls
growing into
womanhood, for
women who suffer
70 m headache,
nervousness a n d
discomforts associ-
ated with function
al disturbances, DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Presentation ;s ;usA
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-19
SOUTHERN WHITES
Join IN HONORlNG
Carver, SCIENTIST

Tuskegee, Ala, June-(CNA)-The
scientific genius of a man who was
BORN in slavery and once traded for
I horse wrested a tribute this week
from the descendants of slave-hold-
ng class that denied the human at
t-ibutes of his people.
The man is George Washington
Carver; the occasion an unwilling of
. bronze bust bought by dollar con-
s,.,ibutions of his admirers.
Before he turned a year ago to
experimenting with peanut oil as a
massage for relief of infantile paral-
ysis victims, he had discovered scores
Of everyday uses for sweet potatoes,
peanuts and trees and opened golden
flood of profits for the southern own
ing class.
From these products he developed
milk, ink, pigments, cosmetics, paper
and even imitation marble.
A true scientist, he will claim moth
ing yet for his peanut oil massage.
But his fame has stirred hope in the
breasts of thousands and he has been
awakened far into the night by anx-
ious parents who have come from as
FAR as Texas to try his peanut oil
massage on a child.
While he is most noted for his con-
tributions to Southern agriculture,
Carver also won international renown
as an artist. In Luxembourg Gal
lery and elsewhere hang his paint
ings. Most Of them are of nature.
and most of them done in a self
developed paint on self-developed
canvas.
Born near Diamond Grove, Mo-, Dr..
Carver is not sure of his birth date.
Seized by group of raiders in boy
hood along with his mother, he was
bought for race horse valued at
$500 by slave owner, Moses Carver.
What became of his mother he never
knew.
Besides being chief of chemistry at
Tuskegee Institute, DR.. Carver is now
director of the Department of Agrl-
culture Research, collaboration in the
DEPARTMENT of Plant Industry, mem
Der of the Royal Society of Arts oil
London, England, and holder OF the
1923 Spingarn Medal.