davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
HANDLING is LAUDED
Park Police Paid Tribute in Letter
From Chairman Dawson
Obear.

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant. 3D., director
Of public buildings and public parks,
has been advised by Dawson Obear,
chairman Of the Public Parks Commit
tee of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association; that the eighth annual ma
tional public parks tennis tournament
held here recently was one of the most
successfully run events since the parks
championship was established in 1928"
Mr.. Obear, in his letter which was
made public today, paid tribute to the
efficiency of the United States Park
Police for their handling of traffic and
lauded Winfree johnson, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements, for
the athletic event. johnson also Is d.
rector of athletics for the Welfare and
Recreational Association OF Public
Buildings and Grounds, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Marine browns in Nicaragua.

lMANAGUA, Nicaragua, September
0 R-Word was received yesterday
that Pvt. Cable Grubb Of the United
states Marine Corps, member of the
electoral detachment stationed at the
town of Leon, drowned yesterday while
swimming.
His next Of kin is listed as his father,
james H. Grubb. Walnut Grove. N. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

land. Then he started to trap my foxes that I planted on Popoff Island some years ago, claiming to have as much right to those foxes as I have. Now I have been waiting for MT. Jewel or some other game warden to come over here so I can explain the situ- ation to him.
 The Explorer just sold us nice lot of gasoline and lubricating oil, and other stuff that she had taken from that wrecked Japanese steamer that rammed the cliff around Cape Douglas; he certain ly must have made 8 haul.
 And now there is another one ashore on Scotch Cape, also load Cd. but very much exposed.
 My cows are holding out very good. I still have the silo half full or about 10 tons of dried hay, so they are well supplied
 Best regards
 Andrew GrosYold.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

and it is all owing to this Old Fisherman coming up to take charge of their respective boats, but or course. they got to cele- brate. So big barrel is set, and in couple of days she is ready, and strong enough to make a jack rabbit spit in tiger cats face; and then out comes an old ac- cordian, and the danes got to be swung, and courtsl,ips' renewed, with the following results,
 The S s. Starr had to put back the other day. to take off five passengers from the Catherine ?. She passed here this morn ing. on her road down. And the El Hurd has now been around to all the islands. putting up with horrible trip; she hos now been laying here four days waiting for the weather to moderate, so she can get across to Herindeen Bay. The boys absolutely refused to go. owing to the cold snap.
 MT. Harry Michelsen, wife and Mrs. Mceirs and one Eskimo by the name of James Rally, have been here for three weeks wait ing for show to go out. We hear that Marshall Sullivan is at San ak looking things up. Well, prob ably Sullivan is not getting snow blind. Someone ought to look things up?. Mr. Snooks could not, Mir. Bougard would not, so now we will see what George Sul- livan will do.
 Well, there are two alleged mur- derers at Unga, waiting their doom. Holmberg is alleged to have got off with six months owing to the fact that someone happened to be a SchOOlmate or ms laIilel. They say that blood is thicker than water. May be so! May be sol
 The watchman from Pirate Cove u,as over here waiting for the mail boat, and he must have got- 4 Ao1d ~ cor-,n strong stuff for on going home, he tried to run his dory overland at Elephant Head. 50 he left her there. Old Neptune may need something to get along in 8 little faster
 At Little Harbor MT. Fredericn- sen came home about the last nart of November, with 8 bunch of foxes and mink that he clam Cd to have trapped on the nam
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
LEGIONNATRES

The regular bi-monthly meet ing of Seward Post No. 5, Amer jean Legion, will be held this evening in the Arcade Club Room where, until further notice, all future meetings will be held. The change Of meeting places is made owing to the closing of the Army Qua1terlnaster's office where the Post formerly held it's sessions. The Mess Sergeant" announces that the change in locations will in no way effect the doughnut yp lpsu and advises all Bnddies to fetch along their nless-kits and wartime appetites.
 Dismissed!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

Andy NovaE. world traYelar and local resident, arrived at Seat just one hour too late to make connections for Seward with the steamer Alaska. MT. Novak crossed the Atlantic on the big- gest and fastest steamer in the world, the Europa. He sails for Seward On the next steamer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
SAND PUNT NEWS
Special to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 News just came in to Sand Point from Sanak that one old stager has swan! to his last, and judging by the cold we have had this March, he would not make any overland strokes. The party is George Sullivan, well know among the fishermen and sour dough kings ID here No parti- culars came along 50 we do not know how it happened. And three more fishermen troze their hands and feet this last cold snap.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
SPECIAL MTlSEC

The theater program tonight includes two vocal selections by the Liberty Theater Quartet who have not been heard for some time
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

Capt. Heinie Berger, of the h s. Discoyerer, departs tonight for Cook Inlet ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

SHRINE CLUB NOTICE Seward Srine Club will meet at residence of Leon Urbach or Thursday, April 3.
 E. L. Sweek, Secty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

IF YOU RAVEN T TRIED FRHk BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you ate certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02

Al meat and nothing else in she Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PRESIDE AT PRETTY
DINNER AND BRIDGE

One of the charming events of
last night was the dinner and
bridge given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds at their home, 642 Brigh.
ton avenue.
The house was prettily decorated
with spring flowers. color scheme
of orchid and yellow being used in
the table appointments and in the
centerpiece of delicate flowers,
thanked by tall yellow candles.
Bridge occupied the evening and
at the conclusion of the game, the
prize for combined high score was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Glasgow, and that for combined low,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5. Wilby.
Guests of the hosts included Mr..
and Mrs. Neil D. Hickcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs
i. P. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
s. Wilby, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birk-
hauser, and Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Iurcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Social BrevitieS

Word has been received by friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Anderson,
former valley res;dcn-s who are TAX
ing a trip around the world, that
they are enjoying the spring season
in Paris and exepeet to spend some
time in that capital before going
north to visit the scandinavian pen
insula.
For those who enjoy a game of
cards, the Pythian c1sters are pro-
7iding a delightful opportunity in
'he benefit bridge to be given by
them Thursday evening at s o clock
AT the home of Mrs. Duane Stafford.
37l Olive aveIuc. Prizes and re-
:reshments will be provided to add
to the pleasure of the evening.
\ number of FL Centrans attend
ed the Knights of Columbus dance
held last night in the Calexico Elks
lall and which proved to be an un-
usually enjoyable affair, being
given by the Calexico council for all
its members in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
HISTORY SECTION
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

Mrs. Norman Lombard was
chosen as chairman OF the History
section of the Woman,s Ten Thous-
and club at the mee,ing held yes
terdav at her home on Olive ave-
nue., Mrs. f. E. Clements being
elected vice-chairman, and Mrs. j.
H. Edgar, secretary treasurer.
II. A. Harris was ti,t speaker of
the afternoon and gave an intense
: lv interesting account of a recent
trip in Canada, discussing in par
ticular the Gaspe peninsula, north
of Halifax. which is the region
where Cartier, early French explor-
er landed, and which was settled BY
the French.
The majority of the inhabitants
today are French and cling to the
old customs of the motherland, ac-
eording to the speaker, who de-
seribed their traditions, their in
austries and manners of living. He
also told of his visit to Arcadia.
the country made famous by Long.
fellow s poem. Evangeline, and
spoke of the quaint well erected
IN memory of Evangeline.
Particularly interesting to the
members was the account of the
Bay of Fundy, and the Bore of
Moncton, the famous tide that
comes into the bay twice each day,
the water rising Is feet within a
half hour. and which is one of three
such tides in the world.
y group of charming songs com !
oleted the program, Margaret Line /
iln Bratton, accompanied by Nina
Ianton, singing the Canadian ma
ional hymn, 'The Maple Leaf
'orever' and "Trees.''
Roll call was answered by eur
ent events, after which the hest
'ss served refreshments. Mrs. p.
:. Moore, Mrs. Philip Coykendall
nd Mrs. Leida Bougler, were guests
# the section. the members pres
Mt being Mesdames Sem Bacon.
Norman Lombard, Ray Edgar. ].
|. Edgar. John f. Waterman. Z. j.
laack, l. W. MeGrew, w. W. Apple
nd Jessie Hatch of Imperial.
The next meeting will be Nav
, at the home of Mrs. John Water.
IAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS
AFTERNOON MEETING

Mrs. j. w. Glasgow was hostess
to her bridge club yesterday after
noon at her home, 730 South Eighth
avenue, the house being prettily
decorated with yellow daisies for
the occasion.
At the close of the bridge game,
prizes were awarded to Mrs Harry
Whealey, Mrs. r. p. Moore and Mrs.
j. w. Glasgow and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Guy Beynon, Mrs. John
Tyler and Mrs. Percic Thaeker
were guests of the hostess and club
members present included Mesdamcs
Carl Ernst, Harry Whcaley, C. S.
Thatcher. Carl Clemens, w. \.
Tondro, Neil HickcoN, Ii. P. Moore,
j. w. Hendry and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
BIRTHDAY HONORED
BY EASTER PARTY

Mrs. Glenn Mikesell was hostes;
recently at delightful children's
party, honoring the sixth birthday
of her son, Fred, the affair taking
place at the Mikesell residence, 46J
Wenslev avenue.
Games occupied the afternon, dec
orations, favors and refreshments
all being in keeping with the Easter
holiday, with yellow as the predom
mating color in the flowers and ap-
pointments.
Guests present were Shirley Jean
Herring, Lola Mae Hill. Edith
Small. Helen Elizabeth Hopgood,
Pauline MeDermott, Floretta Lewis.
Dorothy Rabisin, Forrest and Nor.
man Dupont, Tinsley Sisson, Ted
Southworth, Jack Iackett, Robert
Moon, Duane Herring, Les Whatlev
and Ray Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Council Will Be
Chamber Guests

Large attendance is expected at
tomorrow's chamber of commerce
luncheon at which the chamber
members will be hosts to the city
council and to some of the new
business men of FL Centro. The
meeting will be conducted informal
ly with short talks by the guests.
p. V. Harrigan, president of the
junior chamber has arranged for
Charles G. Halliday, deputy district
attorney, to speak at the breakfast
meeting at G:30 and entertainment
will be furnished by Alfred Garcia
and Elizabeth Wcist.
All directors are asked by Prcsi-
dent Hetzel to be present at the
meeting of the board of directors
tomorrow evening at 7:30 when a
number of important business mat
ters will be considered. The meet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Benefit Card Party At
st. Mary's Tomorrow

Those who have attended the
benefit card parties given this year
by st. Mary's Altar society, know
that an enjoyable evening awaits
them tomorrow when another affair
viii be sponsored by the society in
ST. Mary hall.
Playing will begin promptly at s
O'Clock and everything is in. readi-
ness for the party, bridge prizes
having been purchased, and dainty
refreshments planned. Tickets may
be obtained from r-v member of
the society or NAV be secured at
the door Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Harding School

The week April 21 to % is visit
ing week in the schools. All par.
ents and friends are urged to visit
and see regular school work in pro-
gress. The room in each building
which has the highest percentage Of
visitors will receive very beauti-
fully framed picture to hang in
their room for all time. Each room
has elected captain and there is
much excitement and rivalry.
If parents realized how much
Their children were benefited by
their visits they would visit schools
regularly every month. Parents can
teil the teacher many things about
their own children which it takes
teachers months to discover for
themselves. And teachers will work
httle harder with child when
they feel the parents interest and
sympathy.
| have a kitten. Il drinks milk.
Its name is Pet. 1t is black.-Juan-
ita johnson, IA.
We built pond for cur Alligator.
Il cats raN t!ah ard raw liver ard
raw n:e&t--Burton Lemons IA.
rEaw, Aaw-Ed.)
I haYe dog aa4.sd c3vsr1or. He
ca@ g. up a:a Re ca. !:e d3wu On
his back.-a!oF!a Wya:h, -.
] have q playhouse. II has chairs
and a table in it. plav in # cv.
cry day'-Amy Ruth Lee, IA.
The counties Of San Rorrard;,o
hiverslde and Orange win build a
s9o'ooo aaF az TIE mogth ct the
s|.,a y. . r. t@.yt;. =. spreading
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Mckinley School

Visiting Week:
Welcome! Mothers, fathers, and
friends of children in Mckinley
school, this visiting week, April 81
25.
Messrs. Cook and Currier spoke to
the older children in Mckinley
school concerning the visiting con-
test. They are offering prize of
a very fine picture to the room in
in our school that has the highest
per cent OF visitors this week. \
captain has been chosen in each
room to register visitors and make
them feel welcome. Also, the cap
tains will represent their rooms ar
Wilson school when the awards are
given. Our captains are: Margaret
Lenz, IA; Helen Tipps, Alb; Pauline
Oswalt, 9A; Virginia Hutson, pa;
Lyle Hess, 3B; Betty Jean Print,
IA; Milton Console, 1B; and Bev-
erly Tinker, kindergarten.
The teachers at Mckinley school
have had the pleasure of entertain
ing several visiting teachers this
week. Miss Eleanor Bunnell, who
taught at Harding school last year,
has visited several times. She is
teaching in Bell in the Los Angeles
city school system. Miss Mabel q.
Nisbet from Glendale also visited.
She was in our city school system
over 10 years ago, teaching in Will
son school. Mrs. T. E. Folger was
here from Orange. She is most in
tercsted in second grade. Mrs. Mel
lie A. Land, the principal from Cap
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
for vahs@bIe premiums

NOW you get silver, aluminium
1 Y ware, table linen, curtains, jew
elry, toilet sets. sporting goods and
toys absolutely frce-in exchange
for Alpine Milk labels.
In cofee-on fruits and cereals
use Alpine Milk for its rich, creamy
flavor. Whenever your recipe calls
for milk-use Alpine. Note the finer
flavor, the smoother texture.
Keep a supply of Alpine Milk in
your pantry always. No fear of
spelling in the unopened can. Buy
six cans today from your grocer and
be sure to save the labels. Mail the
coupon below and we will send you
Our Free Premium Folder describing
over Us beautiful and practical pre-
miums given away for Alpine labels.
NOTE This pretinrn offer sppi-- 20 continental United
States excluding Alaska and Panama and is In any
state where redemption % premium labels IL prohibited
taxed or restricted. Void In wAshagton and Nev.is
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

ing of the board will be prompt in
order that business may be dis
posed of and the members may at
tend various affairs which are
scheduled for tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
Tuesday, April 22, 1880

The Pomona section of Los An
geles county has had an average Of
11.70 inches of rain to March II,
more than an inch ahead of same
date last year
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
husba nds
will bear
w.tchinsI

In Hase days when fash
ions are 90 feminine 80
favorable to lovely curves
and % romantic with sheer
fabrics and revealing laces.
Vk~s cloehes touosc Dee
ssral lines, compIestoas
must b sspas.,rar' too
The basis Of beauty, as you
know, 10 thorough, daily
pore cleansing. Do try
Armand Cleansing Cream
it's 20 much lighter. daintier
cleanses so deeply and
wipes away so freely, leav-
ing no heavy, greasy film.
You'll love the trailing fra
GRANGE too orange bloom
70 dream on!
~ good beauty cosmsers,
Soc and S1.2S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM FL CENTRIC SCHOOLS

istrano Beach school, spent some
time at our school, and also Miss
Lucille Harder, j. C. student from
Glendora.
1t has been the custom at Me
! kinley school to have an Easter
egg hunt in the park the Friday or
/ Saturday before Easter. Several
years this treat has been given by
friends of the school. This year the
hunt took place Friday morning.
The older children played Easter
bunny, hiding the candy eggs for
the younger ones to find. Each child
carried small basket of his own
making in which to keep his find.
This proved to be great sport for
everyone.
We won the picture last Wednes-
day. Everybody worked hard to
get it. We have had it three times
this year.-Melbourne Elliott, 3A.
The new pupils at Mckinley
school this week are: Grace Thomp-
son, 1B. from Illinois; Robert Hill
lB, from our kindergarten after
long illness; Ora Leslie, IA, from
Texas; John Tillman, 2B, from Ok
lahoma; Ernest Tillman. pa, from
Oklahoma; Harry Thompson, "a,
from Illinois; and William T. Till
man, 4B, from Oklahoma.
The mothers of the "a children
at Mckinley are invited to a poem
hour next Wednesday afternoon at
1:30.
+, Children in the IA at Mckinley
made useful little grocery-list and
pencil holders for their mothers for
Eastcr-a lovely thought and deed.
Lincoln School
Next week is visitors week and
we would like every person to come
and stay a while in Mrs. Noss'
room. The room which has the
most visitors is the most interesting
room of the building. We hope to
be that room. and we are going to
try hard to make you enjoy your
visit in our room. All are invited
I to come.
Our art teacher in the 5A2 room
has been absent, so we thought we
would send her some flowers. We
sent her an attractive bouquet Of
pink carnations and blue dolphin.
ums. Everyone in the room brought
as much money as he could. We
miss our teachers when they have to
I be away.
I Next week is visitors week. Ev.
cry pupil in the room is going to
be in a pantomimc. We are all
/ working very hard to see if we can't
put on the best pantomime in the
room. We are working in groups
and having the projects based on
some happening of California in the
early days.
Editor in chief, Celia Crosman;
assistant editors, Pearl Robertson;
Gwendolyn CHM, Dom Madden.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

No AMOUNT of decorative skill can make room
attractive when the floor is dscolored and ugly.
Start with the floor Cover the stains with color.
Finish it with one of the eight beautiful colors of
QUICK-STEP and you have the beginning of an
artistic room-a room of which you can be proud.
Do not confuse QUICK-STEP with ordinary floor.
hnisheslike paint or enamel. QUICK-STEP
neither one nor the other-it is QUICK-STEP and
there is nothing like it, 1t gives durable, lustrous
finish that you can walk on day after day without
a heel-mark showing.
Its real pleasure to use QUICK-STEP. Whether
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

ARIZONA
misunderstanding Furn. Co.
GLOBE-Banks Paiut Co.
SOMERTON - Hayward Lbr. Co.
SOMERTON - Imperial Valley
Hardware.
WELTON-Hayward Lbr. Co.
YUMA-Hayward Lumber Co.
YUMA-Imperial Valley Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

have 2 playhouse II has chairs
ana lap'. IN IT, | play in it cv-
cry day.-Amy Ruth Lee, *
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

l aave a dog aamed C3veruor He
sa1 =, lp 3?t As Ga. ,.e down oa
his bacA.--a.or:a Wya:h, -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-22

Children in the IA at Mckinley
made useful little grocery-list and
pencil holders for their mothers for
Eastcr-a lovely thought and deed.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16
DEATH RATE TO SHOW INCREASE

the deaths
preceding anticipated by register vital
Statistics who bases his prediction figures the
the years n question
To December 1929 there 27S deaths reported in the
compared with 26732 deaths during
preceding Dr. Picker believes "g unlikely" the
December
period
The attributed Dr. Picker the influenza epidemic which
prevalent all the Tentative the
this
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16
AS A TOWN THINKETH

Most like could do better if they would thinking
they could Whether not and does the things that
better
people of the
matter thinking be within
the do the things make
if they will but
knocks the village
anything within What need do thinking
Get of the thinking that
will will limited
Think big things vision big things and the will for big things
AS a thinketn it is
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-16
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN FUTURE GOOD, BARNES ANNOUNCES

Reports received the National Business Survey Conference called by
President rounded the
distribution
confident
This tonight chairman,
been made all the
bank deposits of life
expansion stockholders standard
among points summary said
of increase and electricity had slowed down.
Taken WHOLE added indicate that
being definite
is flowing back productive enterprise"