davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
MONIES S

"Let's Make Whoopee, a roll
licking farce of modern iazzomania,
is the feature picture at the West
Coast Imperial Theatre tomorrow,
with Conrad Nagel ana Jean Arthur
in the leading roles. The film is
spicy but not vulgar and is filled
with laughable incidents.
For the usual Sunday vaudeville
bill Manager Norris has booked
Foster and Foster, comedy sing
ing, talking and dancing team; Ted,
Francis and Irene, two girls and a
boy in clever acrobatic dances; Ray
and Eva La Rue in a comedy skit
called "In Hollywood : and Russell
Paul in comedy limitations.
The Five Melody Makers will pro-
vide the stage music with Hazel
Early presiding at the Wurlitzer.
Tonight Hoot Gibson, the famous
Universal western star, will be seen
in "The Danger Rider, western
film with all the action and excite
ment that a Gibson picture demands.
Monday the "talkies' will be
shown in FL Centre for the first
time. and 4 packed house is expect
ed to attend the premier perform
ance here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Nagahama Held
For High Court

Shinichi Nagahama, charged with
the murder of TSurutaro Takahara
here ON New Year 5 eve, was order
ed held for trial in superior court
when he appeared for preliminary
hearing in justice court today before
Judge Mayficld.
Attorney Edgar B. Hcrvey of San
Diego, who with Attorney Don c.
Bitter of this city is defending Ma
gahama, asked the court to dis
charge Nagahama on the ground
that the defendant had been denied
the due process of the law and that
his counsel had not been permitted
to enter proper evidence in his be
half.
Uervcy's motion followed a dis
pute with District Attorney Elmer
Y. Heald over a large pocket knife.
which the defense counsel declared
was necessary for its case, and
which was held by Head in his of
flee vault.
Heald flatly refused to allow the
knife to be introduced as evidence
during the preliminary and his
stand was upheld by the court.
However. Hervey and Bitter were
shown the knife by the district at
torney after the hearing closed
During the controversy HerVey
declared the Nagahama would base
his plea of self defense and that
his counsel would show that Taxa
hara was armed with deadly wcap-
on At the time he was killed.
The knife in question has a blade
about three inches in length and
was found by police only short
distance from Takahara's hand. The
controversy started when Patrolman
john Mayo was on the witness
stand and told of the knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
CHAMBER PICNIC
SCHEDULED FOR
SUNDAY MORNING

Tomorrow morning at s O'Clock
the directors of the chamber OF
commerce. and their friends will
meet at chamber headquarters fer
"u outing to Canebrakc Canyon. Al
Thought there viii be no covered
wagons. oxen teams or pioneer ac-
coUtcrmruts, those attending will
hp pioneers in their own way, as
this is the first organized picnic to
the new picnic spot, which viii ur-
douhtodly he the destination of
many parties Throughout the
'rinE and summer months.
The picnic VIII he held in Cane
ara&a Canyon, and viii incladc &
Ei>i, to Mountain Palm Springs, q
workable oasis between the desert
and mountain. with palms. running
water 3ud grass, and to Echo Wells,
che cf the manv uncXp'ainabla
sla&onown ma ef the desert couu.
ny.
Tho futo Club of Southern Cali
tornia has sent ROAD signs which
viii bo st mp by the leaders Of the
motorrad", that all may find the
@.@d, which although in good Shapa
= not clearly marked at all places.
winding rs It does over flat desert
and mountain canyon.
Those attending nave boon r.
qUcsgad to bring their own lunches.
with the exception of coffee, which
l. furnished through the courtesy
Of Hcu Young, representing Simon
levi Company Of FL Centre. The
chamber Of commerce. staff las ar
ranged for cups and spoons, and as
>urcs the pienickers that there will
bc plenty of good. hot coffee. and
u-ar ana cream for al.
President Hctzrl. who will be the
5fticjal host tomorrow. asks that
I'll guests be ready TO leay, the
chamber Of commerce headquarters
promptly at : o'clock, that there
may be a full day Of enjoyment.
Maps Of the road will be diStribu.
ted at the chamber to each ear OF
the caravan Hetzel particularly
emphasizes that all cars will turn
aarth from the highway about three
miles west Of piNicIand. This is tn
Dnly route now opeE to travel. and
cars must not 90 Is far as Plaster
ely or to Coyote Wells. The righ.
-urn must be made Just few miles
thc other side Of DiXieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Hold Urgas Security

Chief Deputy District Attorney
{. Is. smith, vino prosecuted Holt
day. recommended probation faf
the youth in view of thu statements
made during th' morning session
q court in which testimony wa-
heard from many prominent FL Cen
tro citizens and business men.
In most instances those Witnesses
favored probation provided Holiday
was ordered to reimburse Ilemcoh
m accordance with the. amount
taken.
District Attorney Elmer W Igald
att,u3ed the afternoon session and
.ugs. -ted ths security The district
attorney declared tbar if the wit.
peaSe~ heard during tn morning
session were willing to recommend
ps. .batign oHe er Hert cf them
should - agreeable 10 going IIolli-
day 5 Ia0d or furnish some other
security.
Holiday admitted from the wit
na., staut that he tooi; money from
IIcmean but declared me was unable
TO stat, the sp rif.c amount taken.
He lid say however that the SUM
might aggregate approximately
$1,000, and that ho was willing tn
pay IL back. HemcoH maintained
thr youth took aheat $500.
Holiday was defended hy Attor-
my Graut Caoa Of Los Angeles.
II, and Cooper were law students
Of Southwestern University i'm Los
Angel S.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

to be in lu5ed in the Youths delt
90 him.
rm.ug his probation holiday is
to rmau la Imperial county. liz
WAS instructed hy the court 70 ob.
rin employment and the amount
'e will be able TO pay on the total
SUM taken from Hcmeon viii be-
-iN.5 later.
Young Holiday also was lcqair
od ay Judge Finncy 70 ascertain
whether or not he can obtain
security for payment eff the Sl5oo,
and is To ren.r- to tile court IN that
IIa~. next F,iday.
However,. the court indicated
r'at m. matter Of security and ea-
r 'oEm.nt in this county. will bo ra-
..rJ.l relatively IN the matter o.
Holiday, probation. If the youtl
T. Ii nr some other unforeseen cor
dir.an arises. payment on the deb.
#.l' laN. IN he delayed
N-.r tie probation hearing,
~a..l ta>t#l Urjl shout 2:#7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned, VIM. C. Reed, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Lalla Sugg
Baker, Deceased, to the Creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, to exhibit
the same with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrator at the office
of Kendall B. Perkins at Suite 112,
Rchkopf Building, FL Centre, Cali
fornia, which place the undersigned
designates as his place of business,
or file the same in the office of the
County Clerk of Imperial County,
California.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1928.
VIM. C. REED.
ID % % J ) II 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Ranch Gives Up
More Liquor

Another Ice gallons of saki
whisky was confisrated hy Deputy
Shcriffs Tom Sharp and George
Tucker yesterday when the Officers
went over the ranch two miles south
of Holtvillr, where y. Takeshi and
X. Fukui wer, arrested on posses
sion Of a still and liquor charges
Thursday, for a final check UP.
The liquor. which was contained
in 25-gallon kegs, was concealed in
corn bin. officers said. Beside,
the still. which was taken by off
GERS during the raid another 20f
gallons Of saki whisky was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

a'rrocl, Yesterday afternoon, Judge
Fuurr sentenced Holiday t. "
town i'm states prison is prescribed
by law. Tn sentence tl.n vas o.
d,r.d >tayyd and the probation
relioI ana conditions ii ParoI"
EtNea
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Good Progress In
Scout Campaign

Preliminary reports from about
two thirds of the El Centre district
reveal that about one half Of the
&2500 quota for the annual Boy
Scout drive had been received up
to this morning. This figure was
thought to be very good, according
to W. w. McEucn, campaign chair.
man, who expects it to be mat"riall,
raised before today 5 close.
1t is hoped to complete the drive
Monday morning. and those not al
ready solicited are asked to dona' p
generously in order that the scout
ing program may be carried out qs
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Kiwanians Hear
Talk On Lettuce

IN address on the production and
marketing OF lettuce in Imperial
Valley was made 10y Charles Lee.
eraWcr and shipper here, ut the
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
club yesterday at Hotel Barbara
Worth.
Lee discussed the lettuce indus
try from all phases and gave its
History from 1916, when IL carloads
5.ero shipped from the valley. Lee
personally merchan5ised 10 carloads
If the product.
According 10 thc speaker, Charles
ToG was the first man who started
.re industry, which in the last few
-gms has developed to such pro
u.-..cns that Imperial VALLEY At eaa
t.ma shipped 20 per cent Of the ma
..aH's supply.
That proportion, Lee said, has
h.ga reduced lately owing 10 tn
increased production ot lettuce in
other states.
Carleton Joy ana lack Ntrobel
gave three minute craft talks. JOY
spoke on " \. ~ehru.maH'S paper
business and Ntrebal talked on the
hardware hu>inr>, conducted by Iii
3iller. \ short humorous talk WJS
made 10y Die. Erickson.
Owing 70 tla absence Of President
Earl Jones, Nice-prcsidant Roy
Woeark presided n tire meeting. H..
Il. Anderson was chairman OF the
day and introduced the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
COURT GRANTS
PROBATION TO
YOUNG HOLIDAY

George Holiday, convicted OF
grand theft Of S9l6 from r. r
ilamcon, local tohooc. dealer. was
granted five wears probation late
yesterday by Superior Judge a. G.,
Finnoy ON condition hn pays -l7m'
10 Iemeou, his former employer
This was inc amount tawatiF- f.
SEE as the sum Young Holiday APP
Iroptiatcd wu.I. employed is
bcoskeepcr for Uameaa
Other conditions af the probation
provide that if IIemean, in anothge
legal action. is able to prove that
Holiday took more thau $1,000
from Aim, thA additional 4w=9- s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES AND NICINI

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy unsettled weather
with probably light showers this af-
ternoon and tonight followed by
clearing weather sunday Moderate
temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNTA-Un-
settled tonight and Sunday with
rain west portion, probably clearing
Sunday; moderate temperature
moderate south to west winds on
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
STEVENS DAIRY

Every precaution is taken to put
put the best grade milk and cream.
A. NJ. and p. NJ. deliveries. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19

present motor was adopted. The new
power plant has many nyunusual features,
such as the new acceleration pump, the
new gasoline pump and filter, and the
new automatic fabrication of the
rocker arms.
The four-wheel brakes have been
newly designed to assure positive,
quiet action. Steering has been made
easier. And the new Fisher bodies with
theiS new lines, new Colors, adjustable
drivers seats and new appointments
represent new heights of style, dis
tinction, comfort and value.
We extend you cordial invitation to
see and drive the new Chevrolet Six.
We believe it an experience that
every motorist should have-and wa
want you to know how finely the new
Chevrolet Six is built and how
smoothly it performs!
sos; The Coupe, ssos; The Sedan, S67s; The Sport
JelIyery SS9S Light Delivery Chassis $500; IA Ton
b. $3.50 All prices f. o. b. Flint. Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Firm Postpones
Public Dance

Owing to alterations in the
building, which are not yet com
plctcd, the Robertson and McAllister
Motor Sales Company, local agents
fer the Hudson Essex ears, has
been compelled to postpone the
public dance scheduled for ,onigh-.
We expect to have the altera-
rions completed in a few days" Il
member of the firm said today,
land we hope to be able to give
,hc dance next Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
Pecan Meeting
Next Wednesday

Due to a conflict in date with the
Imperial County Farm Bureau rally
on Tuesday. the pecan planting
demonstration at John Fiala s ranch
has been postponed and will be held
on January 23.
The agricultural extension service
Will demonstrate the pruning back
Of pccans at planting time, and dis
,uss subsequent care and training
Of trees at Wednesdays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-19
o)m100thmess
Never Before AChievedin in a aLOw-PriCed Automobile

OF all the exceptional performance
qualities resulting from the advanced
design of the new Chevrolet Six, none
is more impressive than its remark
ably smooth operation.
Although the new six-cylinder motor
develops 32% more power with cor
respondingly higher speed and faster
acceleration although it delivers
better than twenty miles to the gallon
of gasoline
its outstanding feature Of performance
is a degree Of smootbness neper before
Gcbiepea in any lorO-pricea automobile.
To achieve such remarkable perform
ance in car of such low price, Chew
rolet spent years in developmentw work.
Over 100 different engines were de-
signed, built aud subjected to over
million miles of testing at the General
Motors Proving Ground before the
The Roadster, Ss2s; The Phaeton, Ss7s: The Coae
Cabriolet, $oo5; The Convertible Landau $72s; Seda
Chassis. $s45: IN Ton Chassis with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
Family Menu

BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
with lemon, cereal, cream, scran-
bled eggs, pop-overs, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON Green peppers
stuffed with salmon, potato chips,
lettuce rolls, ginger pudding, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Planked halibut steak,
baked potatoes, baked beet balls,
cabbage salad, lemon cream pie,
milk, coffee.
One cup of faxed salmon is added
to one cup medium thick white
sauce and the mixture is well sea-
soned with two tablespoons to-
mato catsup to make the stuffed
peppers suggested in the luncheon
menu.
The entire menu is interesting
and attractive as well as inexpen-
sive and would be ideal for an in
formal luncheon.
Eight lettuce leaves, cup cot
tage cheese. Il cup seedless raisins,
u cup chopped English walnut
meats, mayonnaise. salt, pi11ento.
Small leaves of leaf lettuce or the
larger outside leaves of head let
tuce should be used. Wash, crisp
and dry. Combine cottage cheese,
raisins and nuts. Mix thoroughly
and add enough mayonnaise TO
make smooth and creamy. Add
salt 20 taste. Spread on prepared
lettuce and roll up like jelly roll.
Bind with strips of pimento and
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
League VIII
GiUe Benefit
Next Month

Fourth annual dramaticale of the
Indiana unit of Women overseas
Service League, featuring Alice
Mitchell in THE Royal
Family" will be presented at 2:30
Thursday afternoon, March IA, at
the Columbia Club. The Orloff trio
will present the musical program.
The affair will be given for bene-
fit of the Ruth Charlotte Bush
memorial fund for disabled women
of the World war. Officers Of the
Indiana unit in charge of arrange
ments are Miss Ada Bush, presi-
dent; Miss Leaf1e Williamson, vice
president; Miss Hazel Dickens, sec
rotary; Mrs. Walter P. Morton,
treasurer; Mrs. Horace Mitchell and
Mrs. S. w. Gray, directors.
Sale of tickets is being sponsored
by Iota Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority of which Mrs. William H.
Remy is president. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Joe Rand
Beckett, 1923 Fall Greek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25

of Nurses
Meets Here

Mrs. C. SEVERN Buschmann, 5122
Washington boulevard, was re-elect-
ed president of the national organi-
cation of Sigma Theta Tau, national
honorary fraternity for the univer-
sity schools of nursing, at the ma
tional convention held in Indian
apolis Saturday and Sunday.
Officers who will serve with her
during the coming year are: Vice
president, Miss Louise Schwaninger,
indianapolis; secretary, Miss Lois
Wightman, st. Louis; treasurer, Miss
Minerva Cooper, st. Louis, and edi-
tor, Miss Jean Munamaker, Indian
apolis.
More than fifty members of the
sorority attended. Among the speak
ers Saturday morning were Miss
Gabrielle Wheeler, director of the
Washington University Training
School for Nurses, and Miss Dorothy
Rogers, her assistant.
Twelve new members were initi-
ated Saturday at banquet given
at the Columbia Club. Covers were
laid for sixty-f1ve members at a
table decorated with violets and
roses. Patronesses were MesdameS
Charles P. Emerson, w. D. Catch,
Robert Clarke, w. H. Smith, Bloom
ington; j. w. Fessler, John w. Car
mack, w. w. Thornton, Charles
Lynn and j. Q. Ritchey
The president, Mrs. Buschman,
entertained Sunday afternoon with
tea at her home The tea table
was arranged with fuschia colored
roses and orchid sweet peas and
lighted with orchid tapers.
Delegates and new members we're
entertained with a dinner party at
the home of Mrs. Catch, 1888 North
Delaware street, Sunday evening.
Decorations and appointments were
carried out in the shades of fuschia
and orchid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
TuIIe FYOcR
Wins FaUO1"
at Resorts
BY FRANCES PAGET,

Copyright, 1929. by STYLE Sources
PALM BEACH, Feb. 25.-The tulle
frock has the heartiest Endorsement
of the smart colony here. Dances
held in moons flooded patios, for ar
tificial moons are always to be re-
lied on here, have their quota of
tulle frocks developed after the
Chanel manner in a. severe vein,
or in more bouffant types.
The tulle silhouette, of course, is
chiefly concerned with the extreme
" full and outstanding skirt. The
Chanel version, already mentioned
with the slim straight body reach
ing to half way down the skirt,
meeting the very fluffy lower half
of the skirt, shows no signs Of los
ing its popularity, and, in fact, is
the very model that is making an
impression in other materials.
Compromise Is Used
A specific example of this idea
appears in a new spring dress that
transports a printed chiffon eve
ming frock over to the camp OF
tulles.
The compromise is done this way:
The upper part of the dress-the
slim and straight parts done in
printed chiffon, but for the skirt
itself, with its fluffy fulness, tulle is
brought into use. 1t is developed
either in many layers that are cut
circularly, or else shirred on to pro-
duce round fulness-also in the null
ti-layer treatment.
Many Worship Sun
The sun tan vogue naturally has
ardent advocates here, where all
ones days are spent in the open,
and where every mothers son and
daughter of us were sun worship
pers even before it was the smart
thing to be.
Complexion shades in hosiery
have solved the problem of hosiery
colors for spring. A group of
stocking matched to various face
powders, quite naturally accents
suntan shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
COTERIE CLUB PLAYS
BUNCO IN BAIRD HOME

Coterie Club held a party at the
home of Mrs. Earl Baird, 406 North
Chester street, Wednesday night.
Progressive bunco was played. Guest
prize was won by Mrs. Alice Phil
lips and club prize awarded to Miss
Ruth Webb. Appointments and
decorations were carried out in pa
triotic colors.
Those who attended were Mes
danes A. H. Langlais, Walter Die
ner, George w. Douglas, Jack Ling
enfelter and Alice Phillips; Misses
Margaret Doser, Martha Byrum,
Ruth Webb, Mary Burrows, Isabelle
Dodge, Lillian Browne, Thelma Nc
Derr1ott, Kathryn McCullen, Opal
Staples and Grace Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
State Assembly
Club Tea to Be
GiUen Tuesday

Members of the State Assembly
Women's Club will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a tea to be
given at the girls school at Clar-
mont by DR.. Kenosha Sessions.
Regular luncheon meeting will be
held at the Claypool hotel Wednes-
day. The program will be given by
the Ball Teachers college at Mum
Gle.
Members of the club will tour the
Riley Memorial hospital Friday aft
,ernoon followed by tea at the Ball
residence for nurses. The tour is
in charge of Mrs. Martha j. Stubs
and Mrs. A. j. Hueber of the Riley
Memorial Cheer Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
CLUB MEETINGS
TUESDAY

Inter Ala Club members will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
H. Oilar, 1121 East Thirty-flfth
street. Mrs. Larrance will talk on
Pictures" and Mrs. James w. Tay-
lor on Mirrors"
Irvington Tuesday Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. S. Town
send, IL South IrVington avenue.
Mrs. Harry Cross will review can
drew Jackson" by Robert Winston,
and Mrs. j. w. Moore will speak on
Andrew Jackson" by Gerald w
Johnson.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club
members will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mark w. Rhoads, Is West
Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. E. T.
Jefferson will give a travelog; Mrs.
E. M Morgan will talk on 1.-THE
Worlds Coffee Cup and How 1t Is
Filled" and Mrs. H L. Mitchell on
Magyar Art
The Independent Social Club
members Will meet at the home OF
Mrs. A. T. Mayf1eld, 1868 North
Meridian street
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild meets
at 2 p. m. at the CIaypool.
Amigo Club members will meet
with Mrs. Walter L. Hace, 737 Ora
ham avenue. Luncheon will be
served at /, followed by bunco
party.
Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet at l 80 p. m.
at the Fletcher-American bank
building.
Alpha Chapter, Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority, will meet for
O'Clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
j. r. Sentry, 3847 Carrollton avenue.
Cinderella Club will be entertained
with a buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Hostetler, Millersville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-25
d. A. r. Leaders
Honor Guests
at L N N C h e o n

A luncheon in honor of Washing
tons birthday was given at the
chapter house, 1874 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Friday, by members of
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, at which time a number of
gifts of money we're received, &C.
cording to the annual custom Of the
chapter.
Honor guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, regent;
Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice president
genera! of the national D. A. r.;
Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft.
Wayne, state regent; Mrs. Roy A.
Mayse, state secretary; Mrs. Harry
G.. Leslie. wife of the Governor of
Indiana; Miss Agnes E. Wells, dean
of women at Indiana university, and
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South
Bend, member of the executive
board and former regent.
A playlet was presented by Mrs.
w. D. Long, assisted by Mrs. James
L. Kalleen, reader, and Mrs. M. F..
Conner, pianist.