davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

gram was given at Holtville Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fullerton of
Ia Habra have been visiting at the
homes of the latter's aunts, this
week, Mrs. NJ II. Gavin and Mrs.
j. W. Briggs.
Walter and Raymond Wood of
Waurika, Oklahoma, arrived Mon
day at the home of their cousin,
Herman Wood to spend the winter
IN the valley.
Mrs. V. II. Majors and daughter
Jaunita and Lenora Barnes motored
to Holtville Sunday to visit the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Bud Sutherland.
Dave Denham from the U s. Des-
troyer Melville, stationed at San Di-
ego visited over the week end with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Goss and
children, Rubel, Lorraine and Ber-
niece spent Sunday with the formers
cousin, Leonard Willett and family.
Mrs. Lorraine Fleming Of Ell Cen.
tro Was an all day guest Monday of
Mrs. John Marsh.
Mrs. 7. W. Fishburn spent the
week end in Brawley, the guest of
Mrs. H. W. Reedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Torrance from
Ontario and cousin. Lorraine Mitch.
ell from Washington, have been Wis.
iting the formers son Claude Tor.
rance and family.
Mrs. frankie Arregon from Los
Angeles visited her brother Joe Sal.
azar and family Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Arregon will remain for some
time with her mother in Brawley
while her husband fulfills q boxing
engagement in the Philippine Is,
lands.
Grandma Keeler, who has been
critically i'll is reported improved.
Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin, Mrs. T. W.
Fishburn and Mrs. Neal Gavin of FL
ocltro mo1ored to Brawley Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
CanzOneri Gets
Close Decision

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. W.H-Tony
Canzoneri, 1.-THE little New York ltal'
ian who likes to give it and take 1t
in the ring and doesn't find many
men who can take what he gives,
ran into one of the exceptions last
night and was forced to be content
with 10 round decision over Stan
Loayza, the Chilean lightweight.
1t was 4 great fight, fight which
had the crowd on its feet numerous
times and was close enough to cause
considerable booing of the decision.
Each man was in bad way once
during the fight.
The show was Jack Dempsey's
second Chicago promotional effort
and drew slightly more than $4,000
paid in by approximately 5000 per
sons
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

afternoon calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Torrance,
Claudine and Helen, spent Sunday
at Holtville, the guest of the latter's
mother, Mrs. j. W. Porter.
Mrs George Thompson, Charles
Samuel and Mary Marie, spent
the day Wednesday at Rositas dam,
with Mrs. Myrtle Osborne.
MI. and Mrs. George Witcher with
a party of friends from Brawley and
FL Centre enjoyed desert picnic
Sunday in the sand hills east of
the 10 foot drop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wood and
baby Lynn, and Mrs. Grady Nicely
and son Jimmie of FL Centre drove
to Brawley Sunday afternoon and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ritter
Bruce Campbell, who is in the
navy in San Diego, is now in the
hospital and will not be able TO visi,
his sister, Mrs. Leonard willett as
he had planned on receiving Ais IL
day furlough.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

It sounds easy, doesn't it'-well
il is the easiest, the safest and sur
est way to lose Fat You could pos
sibly desire.
KRUSCiEN SALTS--a perfect
combination of the six mineral salts
your body must have every day to
function properly - purify your
blood of harmful acids. aid the kid
news and bowels to throw off waste
material (the continual formation
Of which is probably the cause of
your fat. They are carried by your
blood stream to give stimulus, life
and new activity TO every nerve,
gland and body organ.
In this modern age of living, it's
impossible to get these salts from
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
ELM NOTES
Press Staff Correspondent

ELM, Oct. 31.--Mrs. SUSAN NJ.
Johnson and Mrs. White motored to
the valley Friday where they re.
newed acquaintences. Mrs. Johnson
was looking after her ranch in Elm
district.
There will be q dance at Lantana
school house Nov. l. Refreshments
will be served and every one is wei
come
Ida Johnson was hostess to q
group of friends Friday evening at
the home of her parents on the San
Diego highway. The guests were
Clyde Slaughter, Ruth Mae Preece,
Aaron Afford. Wayne Preece, Berdie
Green, Frank Adair, j. d. Sumner r,
Margaret Forester, Lena Forester
Martin Brown, nnie Sexton, Louis
McElvaney, Bennie VOCAL, Charles
Chick, Earl Smith, Hollis Deffin.
waugh, Bertha Mae Baker, Clinton
Cox, George Newman. Mildred Cox
Glen Tremmer, Jimmie Tranmel
Willie Tranmel. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the merry
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus McGee and
daughters Bonnie and Chapel spent
Sunday evening at the Knight home
at FL Centric.
\ group of men from Riverside
IS here surveying Il power line north
from the railroad which will extend
one mile north of Elm school and
three fOurthS of a mile east IN Nh.
Cobleigh ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81. WD-
Joe Schloekcr, local weltcrweight,
was favored today to defeat frankie
Forbes when they meet in the 10
round main even. at the American
Legion. stadium Friday night. This
will be Schlocker's first fight in his
home town for three years, as ne
has been boxing III the east.
In the scmi-windup Willie Siegel,
New York lightweight, will meet
Richie King, former navy champion.
Seigel is favorco 20 win.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 81. W.P)-
Coach Walter Davis, of the fresh
man team, today legan drilling the
University of Arizona linesmen IN
place of Coach Fred Enke, who was
operated on yesterday for appendi-
citis
Enke, considered one Of the best
line coaches in Arizona and the
southwest, has teen ordered to
abandon gridiron work for the rest
Of the season.
OCEAN PARK, Oct. 81. W.H-
Sammy Rothstein scored techni-
cal knockout ove- Mickey Ernor in
the fifth round of scheduled 10
round main event here last night.
In the semi-windup George Saw
age stopped julius Shultz. Guy
Serano and Stutz Houck went four
rounds to a draw end Johnny Pre-
vas knocked ou. Marvin Deruse in
the fourth.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 81. W.H-
Charles Cobb took all 10 rounds
here last night 70 win the main
event decision over Arizona Joe
Rivers, Mexican welterweight.
AL Crulman decisioned Johnny
Ramirez in the semi-windup and sgd
ney Gregory won over Mix Coma
in the special event.
PASADENA, Oct. 81, Wn)-Two
eight round main events will be pre-
sented at the Pasadena arena to-
night in celebration of Halloween.
In the first main event CantO Rob
leto and Johnny Cabuco, flyweights,
will meet. Kid Esan and Don Dur
chard, lightweigfts, will clash in the
second main event.
Foster Manalo and AL Sing, fly
weights, will mix IN the four round
special event.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. WH-
The California Aggie football squad
arrived in Los Angeles today to pre-
pare for a night game with Loyola
University Friday night in the Rose
Bowl, Pasadena. Both teams are
composed of veteran players and
close contest is expected.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. W.H-.
Coach Bill Spaulding and 36 Univer-
sity Of California at Los Angeles
football players were enroute to Eu-
gene, Ore, today to meet the Ore
gon Webfeet in Pacific coast con-
frence football game Saturday. AL
! though Oregon is favored, Spaulding
said he believed his team had a good
chance TO win.
PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 81. W.H-
Twenty-Five California Tech foot.
ball players will start for Palo Alto
tonight TO play Stanford Saturday.
The engineers are light and have
had several reverses this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
HEBER
Press Staff Correspondent


HEBER. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. John
Thursday until Sunday her brother
and wife Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Doss
from Ventura.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Ogbesbly and
son Billie, from krebs, Oklahoma,
who have been visiting relatives in
Los Angeles, stopped Monday night
on their return trip to visit Mrs. Ed
Cradick, who is niece of Mrs. Og-
hesblv.
f. r. Cheser left Tuesday morning
on q business trip to Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Van SAINT from
lndio, friends of Mr.. and Mrs John
Marsh called at the Marsh home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stevenson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. War
her and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. Warmers mother, Mrs.
E. D. Severt.
Henry Blankshein and Gus Swan.
soR who have been working in the
fruit at Fowler, returned home Fri
day night.
Mrs. Florence Seigel of FL Centric
was Il Sunday evening supper guest
at the V. +. Majors home.
c. s. Thompson and son Claude
and the formers brother, Ed Thomp,
son from kentucky motored to Hi
lands Saturday to visit their sister.
Mrs. y. H. Hudson and family.
Mrs. Hovt Parker of Holtville and
Mrs. Myrtle Osborn who resides at
Rositas dam called on Heber friends
Monday.
Miss Margaret Edwards, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Marion
Worley of Calexico, sang at the
College Women's club whose pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
How A Little Daily Dose of Kruschen
Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat!
Yet Gives You Splendid Health With
Added Energy and Vitality

the fancy foods you eai-but don't
worry Just as long as you have
KRUSCTIEN SALTS
Take half teaspoonful in
glass of hot water every morning.
Little by little that ugly fat goes
slowly, vcs--hut surely and you
feel so wonderfully healthy, ambi-
tious and energetic more so than
ever before in your life.
Get an soc bottle Of KRUSCIfEN
SALTS at Clements Drug Store, or
any drug store (lasts months). II
even this first bottle doesn't con-
vince YOU this is the best, surest and
most pleasant way to lose fat-if
vour health ism marvclously i'm
proved-'your money gladly return
ed, {
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

perial valley branch Of the state
society.
This branch has been active in the
valley in chiropractic way for the
past several years and as the hot
months come along remains dormant
until fall when regular monthly
meetings during the winter months
are held.
Tonight Will be the election of Of
ficers and organization for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

OAKLND, Calf, Oct. 81. W.H-
Ray Pelkey, local lightweight, de-
feated "Red" Uhlan, also of Oak
land, in q 10 round go here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
ChirOpractOrs To
!. Elect Officers

The chiropractors Of Imperial Val
ley will meet in Brawley at the
office Of DIR. H. A. Blue tonight for
the purpose of organizing the I'm.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

BROOKLYN. Oct. 81. W.P-Tron
Man" Joe McGinnity, former major
league pitcher, has rallied from re-
lapse and his attending physician
said today there was a chance for
recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

On account of frost damage last
spring the pomegranate crop of the
Portervilla district. Tulare county
will probably no: be more than 100
ears, about half tie usual produc
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

BOSTON, Oct. 81. U.P-Yalc
would gladly swap the "purity" cred
tied to it in the recent Carnegie
foundation report for couple or
good running backs or a pair OF
great ends
President James b. Angel of Yale
said so here last night, speaking at
joint dinner of the Harvard and
Yale Clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. W.P-
"Tiger" Bob Robinson won an unpop-
ular decision over frankie Warnecke
of Germany in 10 round fight here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

Obispo county, lived for two weeks
without food or wates and emerged
in good condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
HERE AND THERE

ST. LOUIS, Oct 81. W.H-Charles
"Gabby" Street will succeed William
McKeeknie as manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals next year, according
to announcement by Sam Breadon,
president of the National League
club. Mckecknie resigned recently
to take over the management of the
Boston Braves.
Street. the first man to catch n
basoba dropped from the top of
Washington monument gained fame
as catcher for Walter Johnson when
the Washington pitcher was in his
prime.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. U.P)-Phil
Scott. heavyweight champion of
England, and Otto Won Porat of Chi
cago Aave signed for l. round bout
in Madison Square Garden December
g.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. UH H-Thc
| New York Giants and Chicago White
Sox will play six game exhibition
series in Mexico next March, Sccrc
tary Jim Tierncy of the Giants an
nounced today.
Manager John J. McGraw will
visit Mexico to complete the ar
rangements before sailing to Cuba
! for his winter vacation. One of tn,
games will be played in the Nationa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

A Plymouth Rock rooster owned
by Mrs. o. l.. Holmes, San Luis
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

Stadium at Mexico City before Pres
ident Portes Gil and his cabinet.
Both the Giants and White SoS
will train at San Antonio, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
GRAND ICLo0 : OF PIONEERS
 NOW MEETING
Nineteen Delega a tes Are Present at Session
 Fights Scheduled

 CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 20.- With the arrival of. 19 delegates from all parts of Alaska. the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers oi Alaska, was called to order here by Capt. Erik Forss. of Ketchikan Grand. President
 Problems confronting the dele gates include a finish fight on the proposal to do away with the pension fund, which enables aged Pioneers. to live independently from aid, not exceeding $25 month ly, from the Territory and force those in need to live in institu- tions provided.
 The delegates will also fight for the establishment of a Pioneers Home at Anchorage.
 Among the delegates are J. w. Dunn, Senator from Ruby, and Representatives McCutcheon, oi Anchorage and Rothenburg, o1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
 SATURDAY NIGHT;
 ANDERSON LECTURE

The seventh lecture Of a series on plant culture by J. P. Ander- son, will be heard ry the members of the Juneau Garden Club and other garden enthusiasts Satur- day night in the Legion Dugont. In, the. past the talks have been on Friday nights, but the change to Saturday for the one lecture was made so as not to conflict with the Shrine Ball on Friday night. The subject Of the lecture will be: Insects that cause plant disease"
 The series of garden and plant talks vwas st arted d about four months ago. IL has been the pur- pose of Mr. Anderson to deal with the various phases of plant life and the different agencies that enter into plant culture in a non technical manner so that the lay man, wi h cut special botanical Knowledge, can readily understand and profit iby it. Tile. lectures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Violet Boyd was received at. St. Ann's Hospital yesterday with sligss-t aiiment. and under went a minor operation this morn ing. At a later hour today she was reported as doing we'll
 Bob" Turner was today report ed as being somewhat better and it was stated that he would be able to leave the hospital after several days. MT, Turner has been suffering with partial paralysis which has effected his right sidq and his speech to some extent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
COLONIAL AIRWAYS
 N TO ADD TO SERVICE

YORK, Feb. 20.-Heavy aorHases in passenger travel as
 mail burdens have led i4assls of the Colonial Airways stem to plan material increase
 plane equipment and the in auguration of additional nassen- ger service in few months.
 A total of 65s,S6S miles has Se Il flown by pilots of the Col csial system since the formation in 1926 of the first of three com panies comprising the system, ac- ccrding to recent exports made by officers of the company
 Since its inauguration. 3,4S7 passengers have been flown and 164.727. pounds of mail carried over the system to Boston, Cleye- land or Montreal.
 Pilots of Colonial Air Trans port. operating the New York Boston run, have flown 364,639 miles. carrying 4,749 passengers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

and S2,514 pounds of mail. The 1928 mail total on this line was 55s50S pounds, an increase of 35,533 pounds over 1927.
 Canadian Colonial Airways, op- crating between New York and Montreal, report a total of 5S,- 2l2 miles flown with 36,6O0 pounds of mail and 2S0 passen- gers since October l, when the line was opened. More mail has been carried over this route in three months than during the first year and one half of opera ton of the New York Boston run.
 Colonial Westen Airways, op- erating between Albany and Cleveland, have flown 23s,017 miles. scarried 4,45S passengers and transported 45,6ls pounds oi mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
CUBA PROHIBITS MUSIC
 Or. oLD SPANISH lAYE

HAVANA, Feb. 2o.-Ths Cuban Government has forbidden the playing of airs reminiscent Of colonial days in Havana. It was pointed out that many Of the tunes were closely associated with the execution of Cuban patriots, The two considered most objec- tionable were La Marcha dt Cadiz' and "El Tambor de Gram aderos."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
London Grows Taller
 But Old Law Stand

LONDON. Feb. 2o,-London Is growing taller and more valuable, The buildings have not yet taken on the sky-scraping growth of American buildings, but in many cases are well up to the 100-foot level above ground permitted by London's 4O-year-old building act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
TAX NOTICE

Second payment of taxes are now due and payable. Same will become delinquent March 1st, 1929, at which time 10ao penalty and SC interest will attach.
 H. F. SHEPARD,
 City. Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
-~-%-%-- NOTICE

While down town drop in George Brothers Grocery, meet your friends and neighbors. then pay that; little account you owe D. B. TRIMMER
 Telephone 114 k adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

have been highly interesting and are given in a way that is not dry nor tiresome. The public is in vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received up until i6 D. nj. Thursday evening, Feb rnary 21st for the glass, doors, lumber, etc. contained in build ings known as the TRIANGLE BLOCK.
 LEE BOX,
 Wrecking Contractor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-20

Old papers for safe at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

an snort merrily OF toward Wildcat Woods
which is 20 miles away. About five miles from
home one Of your tires exhales loudly an be-
gins to limp
g.! III A blowout YOU announce
to both hemisphereS.
How mournful!" yawns your dear brother
in-law. Its too bad I've got my light trou-
sers on or I'd help you change tires"
The lightest thing about your light trousers
Is the pockets" says you. why understand
you even tried to buy your marriage license on
the irstallment plan"
DRY up!" says your wife.
An hour later you arrive at Wildcat Woods
an discover that 1000 other people are also
there AS you step out of your car base
ball bounces off your skull an knocks you for
a tailspin.
"Har har, har," chuckles wallie. THAT was
funny"
Hey get that car outa there!" squawks a
dozen nitwits you parked it right on second
basel"
After you have moved the petrol chariot to
a safer spot little Ludwig waddles over to the
creek. losses in a tiny line an tries to fish.
Gene away from there!" grovls you you
poor simp, there amt no fish in that mudhole,.
an you know it! Where's your brains? Do
you want people to start laughing at you? You
dumb"
Whereupon Ludwig drags in q two-pound
catfish.
Gimme that nne!" squeals you. run an
dig papa a couple worms. quick! Papall show
you how to catch fish. Hurry, hurry!"
Just as Ludwig returns with the bait a cor
pulent hard-faced bozo approaches you an
says:
"Lemme see your fishing license!'
IT amt got none" admits you The game
warden. after threatening you with every pun
s.A, AIA ri1oir Epo1 do
cides to let you of for five bucks In the
meantime, your dear brother-in-law has
laughed himself weak, so he now lies down
to rest.
by goily,' gasps him, that was funny
WHILE this was going on little Hilda, who
heard you ask for worms, has found
good sized snake an captured it. She breezes
over an holds 1t forth.
Worm for papaT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

de bottles! whadya tink you're gonna do
about it?"
Nothing" says you. meekly
Beat it, den." says he. Don't come around
botherin' mel amt feelin' well. If wasn't
so sick, I'd"
S-M-A-C-K!!!
There, let that be a lesson to you" says
you sayagely, as he does nose dive, AN II
you toss any more loose glass around I'll knock
you numb! I'm bad guy an don't care
who knows it,"
On your way back to your family you have
the misfortune to walk between four hood
lums who are pitching horseshoss. BAMM!
A mares oxford spanks you on the jaw. much
to the amusement of your beloved brother-in-
law.
"Hee, hee. heehee" screams him: that was
the funniest thing ever saw in my life!"
About this time, Mr.. Schultz. old Mr. Poison
Ivy has begun to make your skin feel like the
epidermis on a wart hog; also, the junk you
pushed past your tonsils at lunchtime is now
handing you an argument an making your
spirits sink lower than whales vestpockets.
Therefore. you lie down under tree an wish
you was dead. But you haven't had any luck
all day and you probably won't have now.
COMES the rain! No picnic would be COM
plete unless a few barresful of this I'M
comfortable fluid slid down everybodys necks
an made them fesl damper than a minnows
bedroom. How the rain loves to wash all the
so-called joy out of woodland sandwich fes-
tival
Five hours later WHEN the downpour has
ceased you pack your gang into the auto an
try to depart Not chance! There seems to
be some sort of a sentimental attachment be-
tween the buzz-carriage an the premises. be-
cause they refuse to part in spite Of all your
efforts
"Har, har har" chuckles Wallie. That's
hot! Maybe you'll have to push us all the
way home!"
At last you succeed in getting the car going,
an you drive straight home without further
mishaps. Just your dear brother-in-law Is
climbing backward out Of your auto in front
Of your home moving van skids into him an
busts one of his legs
'Ho no. hohohohohoho!" shrieks you. as you
help shove him into an ambulance by gOlly,
that was funny!"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Such q "doctored" engine will last only few
hours, but in that time a great race may be
won
Few engineers or pilots will venture q close
estimate Of the speed to be made in the COM
ing contest, but from reports Of all the for.
eign teams and Williams unofficial state
ments OF a few months ago. it seems likely
that $50 miles an hour-vrtually six miles a
minutes not beyond hope. The aeronautical
industry is awaiting the results with particu-
lar interest, not only in regard to the speed
made, but the sensations of the pilots and
difficulties in maneuvering their flying en-
gines" On the results will depend TO a great
extent the future of military pursuit planes,
and later. that of fast commercial ships. At
present the commercial ships have not APP
preached the point at which their speed might
be disturbing to passengers, either in turns
or in landing and taking off.
But regardless of what other results the race
may bring, it seems certain there will emerge
a pilot who has flown far faster than any
man before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

ing from 100 miles an hour to a STOP Prom
so on down the pontoons throw up Q cloud
of spray which hides almost everything around.
But when that comes. everything Is about
right"
Racing planes are flying laboratories. Those
in the 1929 Schneider race will prove or dis
prove certain theories Of engineering. If found
correct. these ideas will be applied to fast
military planes. and. to a certain extent to
commercial ships. 1t has already been found
in racing that at speeds above 300 miles an
hour the air is compressed so much that the
wing must cut it like q knife. Accordingly,
entering edges OF wings are made as sharp as
possible and very fiat.
The greatest test in these races is, OF course,
the engine. Engine failure has caused most
of the difficulties in past races and has kept
some entrants from starting. In 1927 six Of
the engines built for Italian racing planes
cracked under the strain Of high-speed tests.
In one race Napier Lion engine was raised
from $50 horsepower to 900 by changing the
compression ratio and charging the cylinders.