davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Meeting At
Jasper Center

Jasper Farm center held spien-
did meeting last night at the school
house with G. A. Harlan, chairman,
presiding.'
Through the courtesy of the lrri-
CATION district, series of films on
the Boulder dam site and on irriga-
ton problems and methods were
shown by AL Kellogg who gave an
intensely interesting taAk explaining
the pictures.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
spoke on "Peeans for Imperial Val
ley"; Elmer Heald outlined the his
tory of the fight for the Boulder
dam legislation and c. l.. Childers
discussed the effect of the congress
sional reappottionment on the stats
of California, saying that in all
probability, California's representa-
tion in the House of Representatives
would be doubled by this act.
Scott y. Foulds, secretary-manager
of the Imperial County Farm Bureau,
introduced f. NJ. Rhinehart, special
agent for the automobile insurance
offered by the California Farm Bu-
reau Federation, who spoke on his
work in the valley.
Delightful musical numbers were
furnished by Miss Florence McClel-
land and c. Slocum and refreshments
were served by the women Of the
center.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
WOMEN DRIVERS
LEARN TO KNOW
CARS WORKINGS

More women own and are driving
automobiles today than ever before,
and the modern woman, unlike her
predecessor. knows what makes the
wheels 60 round in an automobile,
lmost as we'll as does her motor
wis1 opposite. This is tho opinion
of Fred Cross, local dealer for the
De Soto Six.
".Eust as woman has come into
her own in the business, social and
athletic world" Cross said, $50 has
the automobile come into its own as
necessary adjunct to her varied
round of activities. And just as
woman is able to hold her own in
the business, social and athletic
world, 50 is she equally Independent
in connection with the selection and
maintenance of her automobile.
"This development of knowledge
about the ins and outs of an auto
mobile on the part of women of to-
day, has led them to become excep-
rionally critical as motor ear pur-
chasers. Golf, afternoon teas and
bridge, shopping, business-all de-
mand motor ear that will fulfill
the needs to which it is put.
"For this reason" he continued,
"the De Soto Six holds an unusual
appeal for the woman of this mod
ern age, and is being purchased and
is being driven by women in ever
increasing numbers
"Women demand ear that is ex-
ceptionallv easy to handle, quick
to respond to the slightest touch,
safe, comfortable, economical and
at the same time embodying the
elements of style and beauty. And
their increasing mechanical knowl-
edge makes it possible for them to
exercise keep judgment in choosing
a ear that will give them long, de-
pendable service"
According to Cross, it is the per.
formance ability of the De Soto Six,
| combined with its youthful style
that appeals mostly to its women
owners. 1t is an exceptionally easy
ear to handle. II steers easily. Its
brakng powers are smooth, effort
less and effective. Its acceleration
rapid and powerful. 1t parks in an
| unusually short space. s-'---
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Guernsey Men
Elect Officers

breeders of pure bred Guernseys
met yesterday for luncheon at the
Barbara Worth and then adjourned
to the court house for the election
Of Officers, Walter B. HavekOrst OF
Brawlev being chosen president; j.
X. Smallev of FL Centre. vice presi-
dent: and II. G.. Farnswcrth, seere
tary-treasurer.
f. o. Rosenbaum of Imperial, j.
b. Hamilton of Brawley, j. V. An
derson of. Holtville and Earl North
rup of FL Centre were chosen as di-
rectors.
This organization is to be a per
manent affair and will take the
place of the temporary breeders as
sociation formed last year. jack
Robinson. field man for the Guern'
sey association in the nine western
states, was present and made Il
brief address. He is visiting the
various breeders and assisting IL
organizing an Imperial county
branch of the association.
George Winwright, assistant farm
advisor. was present at the meeting
and aided in the outlining of plan'
for the years program.
A second meeting will be held or
January 9, at 1870 at the Barbarl
Worth hotel and at that time an!
necessary changes in the program
will be made and arrangements vii
be completed for dairy day at the
county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Peace Officers
Hold Meeting

Regular routine matters were on
the table during the meeting Of the
Peace Officers Association of I'm
pcrial Valley last evening ut Bert
Lemons funeral par'ors. About -
members were present and chief
tromer of Brawlcy was elected vice
president of the association.
\ round table discussion of meth
ods for perfccting the organization
in regard TO death benefits was held
without arriving at any definite
conclusions. The whole matter must
be placed before the committee at
the next regular meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Saturday, November Is, 1929

in the parleys, with a view to coor-
dinating business and governmental
agencies in concerted action to con
tinue business progress.
Restores Confidence
Following Immediately the gencr-
al tax reduction recommendations
and Thursdays cut in the New York
House proposal for the conference
was seen here today as the high
Ioint in a series of constructive
moves to restore public confidence
recently shaken by the stock market
crash.
just what the group will do in the
way of "definite steps," suggested
in President Hoover's call, is mat
ter of conjecture here, but the clue
is believed contained in the Pres
ident's emphasis on recent diversion
of capital into the security market
at the expense of building construct
ion.
1t is recalled that Governor Brew
stcr of Maine, speaking as he said
for President Hoover, before the
later took office, proposed the ere
alton of prosperity reserve"
which would stabilize industry and
employment by the expansion of
public works during periods of UNI
employment and industrial depres-
sion. Senator Jones, Republican,
Washington, now has Il bill pending
in congress with that in view.
President Hoover, however. in an
nouncing the conference, branded
any lack of confidence in the econ
omic future as "foolish."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw and Mrs. O..
G. Horne have returned from 4 hur-
red trip to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop and
daughter. Susanne, left today for
Los Angeles. where they will spend
several days with Lathrop's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. &. A. Lathrop.
c. w. Allison, former FL Centre
resident, is in the valley on busi-
LESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
and Mrs. s. Tigney of San Diego
lave been in the valley for the past
few days as the guests of Mrs. NJ.
{. Falkenbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of
Pasadena will spend the week end
with Jacobs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. d. Jacobs Of this city. Mrs.
Jacobs will accompany them on their
return Monday as far as San Ber-
nardino, where she plans to attend
the annual convention of the South
ern District of the California Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Harold Burnham left today
fcI Los Angeles and is expected to
return to the valley on Monday.
Miss Olive kirkpatrick of Los
Angeles will be the house guest this
week end of her sister, Mrs. Harold
Tyler Jr., at the Tyler home on Vine
avenue. Miss kirkpatrick is a for
mer valley resident having lived at
Brawley at one time.
H. b. Giles of San Diego is in the
valley visiting his daughters, the
Misses Mildred and Margaret Giles.
Miss Edith Allen, Miss Bertha
Mae Cave and Miss Virginia Ian
ders. all of San Diego, will be the
guests of Miss Margaret Giles this
week end. Miss Allen will be re-
nembered as a former resident
teaching in the Mulberry school.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
HUMANE WORKERS.
ENTERTAINED Y.
M RS. CLIFFORD.

Principals of the various rural
schools in the county and the dis
trict superintendents were the
guests last night of Mrs. Evelyn
Brooks Clifford at dinner at the
Barbara Worth, at which time an
effort was made to acquaint them
of the work of the State Commission
for Protection of Children and Ami
mails, Mrs. Clifford being president
of the board of directors.
Mrs. Clifford is also representa-
tive of the Brooks Foundation for
Humane Education, which organiza-
tion pays the expenses of DIR. II. 5.
Maxwell. state humane officer in
this county. who is giving his time
to this work since there is no ap-
preparation for it in the supervisors
budget.
Harry skinner, supervisor of at
tendance, was the toastmaster at the
banquet, introducing the various
speakers who spoke of the work
being done by them along these
lines All the schools are cooperat-
ing in this work and have prevent
Cd much cruelty both to children
and to animals.
Mrs Clifford spoke of the work
being done by the Duchess of Ham
ilton in Europe, the duchess having
been a visitor in the valley last
year. At present. the same film
that was shown in the valley yes
terday in regard to humane treat
ment fer animals, is being shown
abroad by the Duchess of Hamilton,
Mrs. Clifford having presented her
with the film.
Those present ut last nights af-
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Gift
ford of Pasadena, II. f.. Hallett, di-
rector of the department OF humane
education, and Brooks fund for hu-
name education, Doyle V. Dawson,
state humane officer, DR.. II. 5. Max
well, state humane officer for this
county, NJ. NJ. Longshore of the Cal
eNieo high school, ID. h. Choisser
also OF Calexico, W. w. Jones of
Westmorland, Percy Palmer of
Brawley, Dean Richmond of Braw-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. McCrory,
Mrs. l.. A. Stewart of Mount Sig
nal, Mrs. c. W. Brockman, presi-
dent of the county w. c. T. t., Mrs.
Kavanaugh Of Holtville, {. +.
Prince of Calipatria, Mrs. Minnie
Becker of Acacia, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
i. Collins of Jasper, Miss Margaret
Giles, Miss Josephine Douglas, Miss
Nora Epler, and Harry skinner of
Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16

Continued from Page y
-~-o~~~--~~~~--~-~->~~-~-- -~-~|o-~o~-~~~~ ~
for the vote. Otherwise there is lit
tie difference in the platforms of
the two candidates.
NOGALES, SONORA, Mexico.
Nov. Is. W.H-Following what was
termed a "wholesale roundup" of
prominent supporters of Jose Vas
cOncelos, antireelectionist candidate
for president. Jesus Siqueiros, presi-
dent of the local Vasconcelos for
president club and editor of the
newspaper Ell Noreste, today wired
President Portes Gil protesting the
arrests by civil authorities.
Siqueiros declared - members of
the organization had been jailed by
the authorities to prevent an active
Vasconcelos movement during the
election Sunday, and that civil au-
.horities had announced they would
continue to arrest all active support
ers of the candidate.
The civil authorities of this city,
ali appointed after the Eseobar rev.
olution last spring, are administra-
ton partisans.
Vasconeelos was at Navojoa, Son
ora, last night and friends of the
candidate said he would abandon
his train there as a matter of pre-
caution and proceed by airplane to
Cananea, near the, United States
border, to spend election day.
NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 16. U.p)-
In message today to Mexican au-
thOrities in Nogales, Sonora, Presi-
dent Portes Gil ordered the interna-
tional line closed to all traffic from
. p. m. today until the election is
over Sunday.
Immediately after receiving the
order, General Jose Rico, command
ing the Mexican troops in Ncgales,
Sonora, asked American hardware
dealers here to "please refrain from
selling guns or ammunition to either
Mexicans or Americans until after
election day"
Civil authorities of Nogolcs, So
nora, continued today to roundup
leading supporters of Jose Vascon-
cclos, anti-reelecti zionist candidate
for president, although no new ar
rests have been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
France Accepts
Conference Date

PARIS. Nov. 1G. U.Pl-Francc to-
day unofficially accepted the date
of January 2l for the opening of
the five power naval conference in
London.
Later Foreign Minister Aristide
Niand conferred with the French
ambassador to London, who is ex-
Pected officially to announce the
date in London.
The cabinet also named Minister
of Public Works George Pcrnot rs
chairman of the French delegation
20 meet German representatives, for
II discussion of proposals for cvacua-
ton of the Saar Basin before 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Draws New Map
OF Ell Centre

The office of the city engineer is
in receipt of the newly revised Off
cial map of the city. This is the
first revision made since 1928 and
shows all the new subdivisions add
ed to the city's boundaries since
that time. Blocks 3 and of Ven
ellis subdivision are indicated and
about six acres at the southwest
corner of Main and Imperial avenues
are shown.
Streets which have been opened
and extended as well as the new
alignment of Eighth street are fea-
ture of the new map. The copies re-
ceived are full scale-one inch to
200 feet. Others drawn to half scale
have been ordered and are expected
to arrive in the near future. The
map was drawn by w. T. Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Another False Alarm-some Joke

Another False Alarm-Some joke
ster with rather perverted sense
cf humor, turned in a false alarm
from the box at Fourth and Holt
streets last evening at 1890. This
as the second such alarm in the past
two days and members of tile de-
partment are not at all enthusiastic
over such performances. Chief
sReams indicated this morning that
~ will be just too bad for anyone
caught pulling similar trick in the
I future.
Mrs. H. Sorensen Nurse. 773
Olive. %A adv.
DR.. W. E. Lyons specializing in
osteopathic diagnosis and treatment.
6s2 Main St. Phone 737. Residence
IA. adv
Wash Frock shoppe-722 Olive,
Mrs. L. H. Grassland. adv
Meetings Conflict - The regular
MEETING of the Imperial Valley Fire
mems Association is called for next
Monday evening at Brawley The
date of this meeting conflicts with
the banquet scheduled at the local
firehouse for the members CT the
department and their wives and it
locks as if the association viii have |
10 be content without any local rep |
reseuf3fiong for fbiS time "a, least
local firemen say.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16

Fresh Buttered popcorn at Paul g
Stages Depot. adv
wooda Blesy School Of Dancing.
Latest Ballroom and Classical
iances. 729 Orange. Phone 133W.
adv
Another Dance at Mt. Signal
School. Good music, Saturday night,
Noevmper 10th.
Held on Check charge = James
Mccain of San Francisco, wanted
by the Los Angeles police for issu
ing a series of allegediy spurious
checks in cities between here and
the Golden Gate, was picked up last
evening and Is confined in the
county Jail pending the arrival of
officers from the northern city.
The Distinction Of Quality. For
your party. Bridgers Fancy lee
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv
And Now-Hot sandwiches and
coffee at Bridgers Fancy lee Cream
Store. Open noon till midnight.
adv
Good Honey-54S Broadway. adv
Desert Pictures and Xmas cards
hand colored in oil. Valley Art and
Picture Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
STUDIO WORKER KILLED

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IS. U.p)--A
20 foot fall to the concrete floor of
motion picture sound stage yester-
day fatally injured Elwood Yarnell,
63, carpenter at the Warner Bros.
studio. He died Of a fractured skull
a few hours after the tumble.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
GO TO DAIRY SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell NJ. Brad
beck, proprietors Of the Quality
Dairy, left today for Oakland to at
tend the Pacific Slope Dairy Show.
Bradrick will look over modern
dairy machinery at the show and
may purchase equipment for the
dairy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
To Attend Bank opening-Leroy

Holt, F. J. Gianola, J. c. Sloan and
A. 0. Klein plan to attend the op-
ening of the new Bank of Italy
building in San Diego, the former
John ID. Spreckel's building. The
building is open today, with formal
ceremonies on Monday. Holt and
Sloan will remain in San Diego for
the trustees meeting to be held the
first Of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Hoover To Meet
Business Heads
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
~~~~~o~@-~~~-~-0-~~0~~~~
Invitations have gone TO indus
trial, agricultural and labor chief
tains to meet with him here. Names
will be given out when acceptances
are received.
The secretaries of treasury, agri-
culture, commerce and labor, to-
gether with the chairman of the
federal farm board will participate
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marciano Garcia, 32, and Mariana
Melendez, 80, both of Oasis. Flor.
entino Frujillo, 90, and Guadalupe
Manorial, IL, both of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Younger Senators
Start Revolt

Continued From Page y
started ont and has gained the sig,
nature of - more in its effort to
keep the senate in night sessions,
working on the tariff bill.
In party conference to overthrow
the old leadership it could count up
on the support of at least 10 of the
II independent Republican senators
which would give it majority of
possibly So of the so Republicans in
the senate. They claim to have the
support of President Hoover who is
said to be dissatisfied with the way
the tariff fight was handled by the
regular Republicans.
Upon pleas from the older sena-
tors that they would like at least
one night week off, the new insur-
gent group consented today to hold
no night session on the tariff TO.
night. BY vote of 6S to Z, the
senate decided to recess this after
noon until Monday.
In addition to Vandenberg, those
in "the new guard" which has sup
planted the socalled Republican "old
guard" are Allen, Kansas: Patterson,
Missouri: Hebert, Rhode Island.
Townsend and Hastings, Delaware;
Kean, New Jersey: Goldsborough,
Maryland; Hatfield, West Virginia;
Walcott, Connecticut: McCulloch,
Ohio, and Glenn. Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. U.P)-
All adjournment plans were aban-
doned TODAY as the senate leade-' SO
and tired, entered upon its third
continuous day of II hour sessions
on the agricultural rate section of
the tariff bill
Notice was served by new band
of Republicans known as "the
young gsard' that the long and
narrowing sessions would be contin-
ued under pressure as long as possi-
BILE TO accelerate passage of the
legislation.
Young and fresh, all of them ser
wing their first term in the senate,
the - members of this group have
taken over the majority party lead
ership, so far as possible. They
negotiate with the Independent Re
publicans and confer with the Demo
Gratis.
The regular Republican leaders
are awaiting developments to see
how "the young Turks" as they
call the freshmen leaders, succeed
with their plans.
AS far as forcing continuance of
the long sessions, the new leadership
has enjoyed complete success. al
though the senate physician, Sena'
tor Copeland, Democrat, New York
has warned the elder statesman they
are travelling a death pace.
In seeking the long sessions, the
youngsters have had the assistance
of the coalitionists who repeatedly
voted against adjournment.
Unless there is some change in the
situation by Monday, Copeland in
tends to renew his plea for a recess
until the regular session of congress
opens, December .. 5f
The session last night was devoted
to the tomato rate. the senate finally
voting a rate of 3 cents n pound al
compared with the cent existing
law and 3 cents in the house blk
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Scout Troop On Hike-Troop q

B.S.A., is enjoying hike today un-
der the leadership of the Rev. Harold
Baker. They plan to visit many
points of interest in the north end
Of the valley including Mullett
Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Cadman Visits Here-J. G. C,

man, formerly credit manager for
the Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany, and founder of the local Lions
club, is visiting in FL Centre for
few days. combining business with
pleasure. Cadman is now located on
the coast and still retains a lively
interest in valley doings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16
Revolt Hinted In
Mexican Election

Continued from Page y
for the vote Otherwise there is lit
tie difference in the platforms OF
the two candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16

Desert Pictures and Xmas cards
hand colored in oil. Valley Art and
Picture Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-16

Fresh Buttered popcorn at Paul's
stages Depot. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at all why it can not be avoided in
the future. Back in the days of
our grandmother, sulphur and mo-
lasses was a popular remedy for
this feeling. Various patent medi-
cines also have had their day.
Now medical science recommends
first a regular and sufficient amount
of exercise and plenty of fresh air,
and secondly a balanced diet prin-
cipally of milk, vegetables and fruit,
and with an abundance of water.
If this regimen were followed
throughout the year, there would
be fewer cases of spring fever in
the spring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

sleeping in poorly ventilated rooms
at night.
There is not only a tendency to
under-exercise during these months,
but also a tendency to overeat. Far
more food is eaten than is actually
necessary for the energy expended.
"All these practices, of course, tend
to bring about a certain mental and
physical sluggiShness so that by the
time spring arrives we suffer from
q great Discrimination to activity, or,
in other words, from Spring fever.
There is no reason, however, why
simple case of spring fever can
not be cured quickly, and no reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10


a new way. the Majestic dealers,
meeting at the Capitol-Electric
Company, decided to give sets to
children in Indianapolis orphans
homes. A survey was made by C. c.
Andrews, general manager of the
Capitol Electric Company and men,
bers of the stats of the city news
papers and four homes were found
in a position to receive the radio
gifts.
Several of the homes had new
electric radios and one place visited.
the home Of the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd, could not accept on ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
MAP PEACE EFFORT
Church Societies to Hold
Mass Meeting Thursday.

The indianapolis Association Of
Baptist Young People will cooper
ate with the Christian Endeavor.
Fpworth League, Marion County
Council of Young People. and the
Indiana Council of International
Relations in sponsoring a peace pro-
gram Tor young people.
DR.. Charles E. jefferson. pastor
Of Broadway tabernacle. New York
City, will speak at a mass meeting
at the First Baptist church. Yer
mont and Meridian streets. Thurs
day night at 7.45.
A Message From Mars will be
presented by members of the B Y
?. u. IN the assembly of the Baptist
church May %. The cast will in
clude twenty-Six persons. The play
is being directed by Arthur J.
Beriault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Spring FeUer Is Easily
Cured, Doctor Declares

medical welfare department of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
Throughout the winter" ex-
planned DR.. Hammer, many persons
remain indoors continually, often
working in an overheated office or
shop during the day, sitting for
hours at a time at the theater, or
at home entertaining friends, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
RADIO SETS DONATED
Four Orphans Homes to
Get Majestic Outfits.

Radio the year round has been
given the children of four ophanS'
homes of the city by the gift of four
new Majestic all-electric radio sets,
made possible through cooperation
of The Indianapolis Times and the
Majestic dealers of indianapolis.
Wishing to observe music week in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

BH Times SDCcidl
NEW YORK, May 10. - The call
of the out-of-doors, and the beauty
Of spring, may be partially respon-
sible for cases of Spring fever" but
faulty habits of living followed dur
ing the winter months are at least
equally responsible, according to DR..
william j. Hammer. head of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Fire Damages Mattress Firm

Sparks from an electric machine
did damage estimated at $500 at
the Sanitary Renovating and
Mattress Company. 1114 East Tenth
street. late Thursday. Flames were
confined to a stock of mattresses
and feathers.