davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

WHO ID HOW IN Los Angeles so
that he may observe first hand
the effects of the cold spell upon
sub-tropical and other crops said:
THE policies of the federal land
bank, the Berkeley bank for CO.
operatives, the federal interme-
diate credit bank and the produc-
ton credit associations are not
Lr1ased upon fair weather.. They
sare all conceived on a construc-
live foundation to be of perma-
nent service to agriculture on a
sound business basis.
Already the local national farm
loan and production credit. asso-
Citations throughout the affected
areas are making surveys SO that
they may be prepared to act in
behalf of farmer-members and
new applicants as each individual
case may justify. These associa-
tionS are run by boards of local
farmer-directors who have a SYM
pathetic understanding of the far
mer's problem and the possibilities
of recovery from longtime view
point.
I'm my trips throughout the
areas now involved I have seen
30, 40, and SO year old trees that
Nave come through more than one
freeze and they will continue to
do SO. In the present situation T
suggest that the grower himself
get in touch with his local init
of the FCA and work out his own
individual problem. He will find
that agency ready to cooperate"
A like attitude was shown by E.
A. Stokdyk, president of the Ber-
kelley bank for cooperatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
McCABE
Caroline Paine

90
Miss Doris Moline, who has been
living in San Francisco for the
past two years has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Moline, since Tuesday. Miss Moline
plans to return to San Francisco
Sunday.
In honor of his birthday Edmund
Barmettler entertained all mem
bers of the seventh and eighth
grade room Friday. He was as
sisted in serving by his sister Jo-
hama and brother Hubert.
McCabe school will resume their
classes Monday on regular sche-
dule, which is $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Lewis arrived
Friday from Riverside. They are
visiting the j. p. Wagoners.
W.. M. Paine returned to Ell Ca
jon Thursday after spending two
weeks here on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Completion of New
Road Announced

Completion of 20-mile feeder
road between New river and Cali
patria was announced to the county
board OF supervisors Monday when
it was turned over to the county
by the state. The county will main-
tain it.
The road was built at a cost of
$206,476 and was finished by the
contractors long before the time
limit set by the contract, the super
viSors were informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Court, A Year Late,
Grants Permission

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2. U.p)-The
district court of appeal got around
today to granting permission to
Christy Walsh, sports authority, to
take his son, Christ, Jr., to Berlin
for the last Olympic games. Walsh
obtained a court order last year.
but his divorced wife Mrs. Made
line Walsh, appealed it, so Junior
had to stay home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Get Up Nights Due to
i. Bladder Irritation

Ve not normal. It's natures "Dan-
&c. -ssynar. Make this Csc test. Use
buchus caves, Juniper oil, and 6 other
drugs, made into little green tablets
called Brkets. Flush out excess acids
and impurities. Excess acids can
cause irritation resulting in getting
up nights, scanty flow, frequent de-
sire, burning, backache, and leg
pains Just say Bukets to your drug
gist. In four days If not pleased
your Csc will be refunded. Glenn
ents Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
GROWERS TO GET OF FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION
Marriage at Yuma
Lasts Only 10 Hours

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. U.Pl-
Helen Burgess. film actress. today
sued for annulment of marriage
to Herbert Rutherford that lasted
only 10 hours. They were married
at Yuma, Ariz., last Wednesday
and Miss Burgess said Rutherford
then told her he married her TO
spite another woman They sep
arated 10 hours later.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Du BOis Returns
From Convention

John Dubois. president of the
Ell Centro chapter of the Future
Farmers of America and also
southern regional president, recent
ly returned from the state FLA.
convention in Fresno.
State officers and regional pres
idents attended this session devoted
to the discussion of conflicting prob
lens which have arisen during the
past six months. A similar meeting
is to be held in May, Julia A. Nc
Phee, state leader, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
House Claims Three
Lives in Short Time

ANDOVER, Mass, Feb. 2. U.P)-
Mrs. Mary E. Farmer, SO, died Jan.
81 and three days later her friend,
Mrs. Evelyn Dove, "a, who was liv-
ing with her, died in the same
house. Today, the house claimed
another person when Mrs. Chester
]. Farmer, of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, who
had motored from the midwest flood
zone to attend her mother-in-law's
funeral, also died.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Publicity Threatened
As Ban on Dancing

NANKING, Feb. 2. W.pp-Police
today extended their campaign
against dancing to the capitals
swank International club, frequent
ed by foreign diplomats and high
government officials. The club was
notified that its dances, which here
tofore have been exempt from po-
lice regulations, must end at mid
night and that any persons found
amusing themselves after that hour
will be punished by having their
names published In the newspapers"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

week by two neatly dressed young
men, according to a report at the
county sheriff's office.
Mr.. Voter - Hear important dis
cusSions of irrigation District af-
fairs. Station KXO 6:15 pm. and
Oils pm. daily. F3
For Transportation TO the polls,
Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, phone 1853.
90
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. J28tf
30
Hear Winnie Barry speak in sup
port of her candidacy Monday eve
ming, $50 pm. and Tuesday eve
ming 8:40p.m. F3
For Transportation to the polls,
Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, phone 1853.
Divorce Grantcd--A final decree
of divorce was granted by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson in superior
court Monday to Maude G.. Hutson
from James I. A. Hutson on the
grounds of wilful neglect. Mrs.
Hutson was given custody of two
minor children and Hutson ordered
TO contribute TO their support.
90
Mr.. Voter - Hear important dis
cussion of irrigation district affairs
Station KXO 6:15 pm, and 9:15 p.
m. Monday and 800 to $3.50 pm.
and 9:15 pm. Tuesday. F3
Seven Migrants Jailed-Seven va
grants were sentenced in Brawley
Monday to 10 days in the Imperial
county Jail. The were: C. w. Fin
dley, 80; B. Bustamente, 80; Frank
Young, 80; Carter Brown, SO, Ne
gro; Dutch Bonner 33, Negro; Frank
Repiz, 90; and Rollie HardWick, 30.
For Transportation to the polls,
Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, phone 1853.
90
Petty Thief Sentenced - William
Davenport, 50-year-old Negro, was
sentenced to the county Jail in
Brawley Monday on a petty theft
charge.
The Trocadero for your evenings
entert ainnent (J10ffl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Dairymen to Meet
Friday Afternoon

Dairymen interested in winter
pasture are TO meet Friday after
nnon at 2 o'clock at the Meloland
Experiment station where L. @.
Goar, superintendent, will talk on
crop tests being conducted, COM
bination of vetch and oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Prohibition Liquor
Supply Goes Begging

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. U.P)-Pro-
hibition liquor worth $4,000 went
begging today while the govern
ment tried to find some charitable
organization which needs liquor for
medicinal purposes. Coast guards
men seized the supply aboard the
yacht Aera four years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Monthly Session - Farm bureau
directors will hold their monthly
session Saturday at 1:30 pm. in
the court house.
Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 191
90 (N7
Plan to Wed-A notice of inten-
ton to wed was filed with the coun-
ty clerk Monday by Hal White, AZ,
and Katherine E. Murray, 38, Yuma
residents.
Obtain Marriage License = Two
MeXicali residents obtained a mar
riage license Monday from County
Clerk Wallace McClelland. They
were Bonifacio Samaniego, 33, and
Antonia Herrera, %.
20
Hear About the Districts Bonded
Debt, KXO, 6:l5 pm. tonight
Monday.
Divorce Complaint Filed-Dolores
Knight accused her husband, Abner
B. knight, of cruelty in a divorce
complaint filed in superior court
Monday. She declared he had a
habit of disappearing from home
for long periods of time without in
forming her of his whereabouts.
She asked for the custody of a
minor child. They were married
Feb. 16. 1880, and separated Aug.
II, 1885.
Time Moves forward but our fine
cleaning takes age off your gar
ments. American Cleaners, 536 Main
Phone 81. F2
Louisiana Frog Lcgs~-Oysters on
half shell-at the Trocadero. D22
Gets Traffic Sentence-Fifty days
in the county Jail fell to the lot of
w. J. Libbey, 26, after his convic-
ton IN CaleXlco justice court for
reckless driving in case persons are
injured
90
Tune In KXO daily at 6:15 pm.
and 9:15 pm. to hear important dis
cussions on Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict affairs. F3
10
Prisoner Jailed-Warren Fish, as,
will be held at the county jail for
the next 80 days for disturbing
the peace Of Winterhaven.
Hear About the Districts Bonded
Debt, KxO, 6:l5 pm. tonight
Monday.
90
Homes Burglarized-Three Calex-
leo homes were burglarized this
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
Noted Writer Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. /. U.p-Mo-
ton picture associates and the lit
erary world today mourned the
death of Wallace Smith, 48, writer
neWspaperman who died yesterday
at his home after a brief illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

The regular meeting of Chapter
CIV, P.E.O. met at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Sperry Tuesday after
noon. A donation to flood suffer-
ers was voted by the club. Mrs.
Robert Sperry reviewed "Gone
With The Wind" Refreshments
were served to the following men,
bers: Mrs. w, B. Dixon, president;
Mrs. H. j. Ingram, Mrs. J. w.
Scott, Mrs. j. j. Farmer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sperry, Mrs. d. d. Brownell,
Mrs. Frank Hewitt, Mrs. Lillian
Wilson and Mrs. G. G. Brownell.
90
DR.. Girard and Alfred Adams
spent last weekend in Los Angeles.
At the meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary Monday night members
voted to buy an electric range and
steam table for the kitchen. The
ladies have served several large
dinners this season and found the
old range inadequate. A donation
of cigarets to World War veterans
at Sawtelle was also voted. In
the absence of the president Mrs.
Ray Shaw of INLAND, Mrs. C. A.
Sperry presided. The Legion did
not meet as they hadn't a quorum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Martin
who have been quarantined for
scarlet fever the past two weeks
have recovered sufficiently to have
the quarantine removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishburn
have moved into the M. C. Gull
lett house on Bonita street. Fish
burn xworks for the Union Oil
company and was transferred here
from sCalexico.
II is reported there is much
sickness, mostly influenza in the
pea camps around Calipatria.
CalipatrianS are contributing
generally to the flood relief fund,
according to H. j. Ingram, chair
man Of the flood relief commit
tee. Even the children are doing
their part as was shown when
two small children brought their
savings bank containing $l69 and
asked that it be, used to help the
suffering.
90
The members Of the Wednesday
afternoon card club were lunch
con guests of Mrs. George Gullett
in Brswley Thursday Mrs. Gullett
was formerly member of the
club.i The afternoon was spent
playing bridge. Mrs. w. j. Young
held high score and Mrs. Herbert
Reehy second. Other guests were
Mrs ]. G.. Writ, Mrs. Wiley Man
ming, Mrs. Ted Becker, Mrs. r.
M. Chapman, Mrs. Albert Pond
and Mrs. c. A. Sperry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

again after spending ten Gays IN
San Bernardino.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sears of VIM
terhaven spent the weekend with
Mrs. Sears mother, Mrs. Mike Solo
men.
Robert Dunn spent the weekend
in San Diego with his debating
team.
Mrs. Carrie Wright has been I'M
able to work because of bad cold
Miss Grace StockWell and Miss
Norma Look spent the weekend in
Pine Valley.
Bobby Nickols has been ill with
flu.
d. J. McChristy spent the last
week in San Diego.
Mrs. williams is up after q siege
of the flu.
Mrs. Bill Housewright and son,
Billy. from San Bernardino spent
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Ralphs.
Margaret Jones is back at work
after having flu.
Miss Gladys Bosnian, who is a
student at business school at San
Ia Ana, spent weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sec-iSt and
two sons from Willis were here-for
the past week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Solomon.
d. v. Stuart is back at work
again after having flu.
----O0----
Milo Foster spent the past week.
end in Los Angeles.
90
Mrs. Alice Day of Hudson, Mass,
is here visiting with her cousins,
Mrs. E. N. Cosand and L. j. Thomas.
Colonel Lewis is up and around
after a serious illness.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Bruder
of Warren, Ohio, are visiting with
their cousin, J. K. Hickox.
Joe Hardy and family, who have
been in Arizona for a few months,
have purchased the Rudy Chicone
house at, AIS j street.
A--oo-
E. N. Cosand spent the past week
end in Arizona on business.
| 80
Charles Randall and family of
Los Angeles were the weekend
visitors of L. ]. Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Clifford Hatfield has returned
from a trip to Mexico where he
went to buy cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

1t is estimated that 10000 bees
must visit at least 100000 flowers
in the course of day to produce
a pound of honey
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
SURVEYS MADE TO
BENEFIT RANCHERS

Full cooperation from all units of the Farm Credit
administration may be expected by in the freeze
area according to information received at the Ell Centre
Production credit office
w. d. Ellis, general agent for the FCA Of Berkeley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Lois Young was unable to at
tend school Thursday and Fri
day ON account of sickness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

E. II. McMath and Harley Hay
den attended the Schoolmasters'
meeting and dinner at Holtville
Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. G. A. Sperry

Barbara, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Mead, is confined
to her home with mumps.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

The Trocadero for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Petty Thief Sentenced = William
Davenport, 50-year-old Negro, was
sentenced to the county Jail in
Brawley Monday on petty theft
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
IMPERIAL
BY JANE POOLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carter spent
the past weekend in Los Angeles.
George Conley is back at work
again after spending ten days in
San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Homes Burglarized-Three Calex-
leo homes were burglarized this
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Hear About the Districts Bonded
Debt, KxO, 6:l5 pm. tonight
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

For Transportation to the polls,
Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, phone 1859
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02
QUNIYlBRIEFS QUNIYlBRIEFS

Monthly Session - Farm bureau
directors will hold their monthly
session Saturday at 1:30 pm. in
the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Obtain Marriage License = Two
MeXicali residents obtained a mar
riage license Monday from County
Clerk Wallace McClelland. They
were Bonifacio Samaniego, 33, and
Antonia Herrera, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Prisoner Jailed-Warren Fish, 45,
will be held at the county Jail for
the next 80 days for disturbing
the peace of Winterhaven.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-02

Hear About the Districts Bonded
Debt, KXO, 6;15 pm. tonight
Monday.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

John J. Bennett, jr., to investigate
Irregularities In the Bronx election.
Even as the police moved into the
armories, Acting District Attorney
Sylvester Ryan Of Bronx County as
serted he had found more evidence
Of election fraud In his borough.
He said he would lay this evidence
before the grand jury tomorrow and
ask for speedy indictments.
Charges Sabotage.
Mayor La Guard.a charged the
count had been deliberately delayed
and sabotaged. Tabulatbn Of the
"P. r." returns costs the city about
$4,000 day.
Reports have been carried in the
newspapers, said the Mayor, "of tam
pering with ballots, and even the
taking Of bribes. In the case Of the
bribe, both the bribe-giver and the
bribe- -taker must be identified and
prosecuted. Where ballots have been
tampered with arrest and prosecution
must follow"
For his part, Ryan ordered $500
ballots impounded, asserting they had
been fraudulently marked in the
armory where they were being, count
ed. -Four counters there we're dis
missed Saturday on charges of ballot
tampering.
The proportional representation vote
will elect councilmen on the basis OF
one man for every $4,000 ballots bear
ing his name as the voters leading
Evening star., 1937-11-08
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MAI. BROWN
Member of American Peace
Commission in Paris
Was rs.

Maj. John Wilson Brown, jr., rs,
who was assigned to the American
Peace Commission in Paris after the
World War and helped assess the
money value of the damage done Bel
gium by Germany, died today at his
home in the Chastleton Hotel after
sudden illness.
Maj. Brown, a member Of q prom
inent Baltimore family, was an en-
gineer Of distinction. He retired about
five years ago as chief engineer and
director Of the Enterprise Manufac-
turing Co. of Philadelphia, after a
service Of many years. He was grad
uated in engineering from Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore.
Maj. Brown left the manufacturing
arm for service in the World War and
returned after his service with the
Peace Commission. During the war
he served as major of the oath United
States Engineers overseas.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Bessie
W. Brown; son, John w. Brown, 3d.,
this city and New York; a daughter,
Mrs. John W. Jennings, Columbia,
S. c.; sister, Mrs. Walter w. Ufford,
this city, and a brother, Shellman
Baer Brown, Eastern, Pa. He also
leaves five grandchildren.
Maj. Brown, since retiring from the
manufacturing firm had spent the
winters here. He was member OF
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

The first lecture will be presented
during the latter part Of this week,
Mr.. King announced, the exact day
to be set later on account of Armistice
Day falling on Thursday. This day
may be set for the lectures each
week.
The students selected by Prof. Gran
dali are Misses Leila Hatchett, Kitty
Baart, Elizabeth Griswold and Louise
McCulloch. Each will conduct three
programs during the series, using Star
material and also pictures from George
Washington University. The uni
versity's picture protector will be used
to show slides of famous works Of
art.
Previews today indicated a highly
favorable public reception for the color
prints in this weeks set. They are
reproductions Of:
THE Noble Slav," by Rembrandt.
"The Bohemian Girl" by Halls.
Fox and Wolf Hunt" by Rubens.
Young Woman With a Water Jug"
by Vermeer.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Art Students to Cive Tauelve
Lectures Aided by Star Series
Woodward School Signs
C.. ". U. Group to
Explain FORKS.

A SERIES Of IL lectures based on
~ The Stars art appreciation
~ campaign viii be delivered be-
= fore the Woodward School for
Boys by four young women students
from the Division Of Fine Arts Of
George Washington University.
This announcement WAS made to-
day by Joseph j. King, headmaster
OF the school, which Is located in the
Y. M. G. A. Building. Mr.. King il an
ardent supporter Of the movement by
The Star to popularize art in the
Washington area.
Meanwhile, the nth radio pro-
gram of the campaign will be, broad
cast over Station WMAL at 1880
O'Clock tonight.
Ruel p. Tolman. acting director Of
the National Collection Of Fine Arts
In the Smithsonian Institution, will
recount interesting human-interest
stories from the lives and works Of
four great Flemish and Dutch paint
ers of the 18th century who are
featured in this weeks releases Of
color reproductions of famous MASTER
pieces.
Mr.. Tolman will be introduced by
8. H. Kaufman Of The Star and
will be interviewed by James E. Chinn
of The Star reportorial staff.
The Stars project calls for re-
lease to the public of 48 prints Of
old and modern masters in sets Of
four week for IL weeks. Accompany
ing each set is an entertaining lesson
in art appreciation by DR.. Bernard
Meyers OF New York University.
Under the plan for Woodward
School, in which Mr.. King has COL
laborated with Prof. Norris I. Gram
dali, executive officer Of the fine arts
division of G. w. u, a separate lee
ture will cover each week Of The Star
prorrau
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Important Notice!
Guide to An Appreciation Campaign

OR readers whom certon features Of The Sos
poion may not be clear, the following guide
The Stor offers color reproductions Of 48 omous
inos nominal prices They released Of
for II weeks
The campaign its fifth week. Sets No. Z, and 4,
oreody released will ovoobe throughout the compoion
No. the reIeose for this week. Succeeding
moy not be secured until they released
Secure your picture envelopes The Sto BOOTH first
floor sor Building o enclosing OF the quoted
price.
Portfolio Certificates
On each envelope you will find portfolio certificate Clip
the oertcoe from the envelope each week. BY turning all
II of them the end Of the eompoon, you free
collectors portfolio in which to keep the pictures
If you the portfolio NOW you may get by payment
of 80 cents In exchange will receive PORTFOLIO RECEIPT
emitting the 18th free Of chore
the receipt with the certificates from the first II
For MAILING the portfolio there charge of IS
handling and postooe.
1t is IMPORTANT thot you SAVE these portfolio certificates
There is NO EXTRA CHARGE whatsoever for Lesson in
Art Appreciation which each Of the fomou
pointing reproductions
Evening star., 1937-11-08
La GUARD|A ACTS
IN BALLOT FRAUD
Orders Detectives Into Ar.
mories to Keep Eye on
TabuIators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mayor La
Guardia invoked his police power to-
day in q drastic attempt to prevent
additional fraud in New York City's
proportional representation" elec-
ton.
He ordered 125 detectives into arm
cries In the five counties, telling them
to keep q close watch over the work.
ers who are slowly-much too slowly,
he said-tabulating the results from
about 100000 long paper ballots cast
Tuesday for members of the newly
created city council.
Matthew M. Levy, chairman of the
American Labor Party Law Commit
tee, was appointed special assistant
attorney general by Attorney General
Evening star., 1937-11-08

choice. ''P. r." was designed to give
minority groups representation.
Counting Complicated.
Counting was complicated by the
fact that voters were allowed to vote
for as many candidates - they wished,
numbering their choices in order of
preference, each number counting In
some degree toward election.
Election board ofnciak said the
count would 60 on for weeks II the
rate which obtained during the f1rst
four days were not accelerated.
Charles Pokorny, = count director,
complained agitators were circulate
Ing through the Brooklyn Armory urg-
ing the counters to "slow down" He
summarily dismissed seven counters
three Republicans and four Demo-
crats-and warned 16 others for loaf
ing.
Omcials said the use Of detectives
as watchers and monitors was rare
in the history OF the New York Po-
lice Department.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at New York

SAILING.
(Seuth and Central America. West Indies
and Canada.l
Evening star., 1937-11-08
II DOOMED BY S0VIETS
AMID ANNIVERSARY FETE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. 8.-The Russian
masses enjoyed holiday today in cel-
ebration Of the twentieth anniversary
of the revolution, but there was no halt
in the Soviet Unions drive against its
suspected enemies.
Seventeen death sentences were re-
ported from the provinces, including IA
convicted members Of q Trotskyist
band in the Tartar Republic and three
employees Of vegetable and grain dis
tribution services in the Ukraine.