davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
@JOCietK,4|
Mrs. r. s. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Paulson is to be congratulated on
the results of her efforts in train
ing some fifty children for the pre-
sentation.
Enthusiastic praise followed the
principals: Annabell Spriggs, Jack
Tidwell, Gonzalo Puchi and Jack
Egan for their charming interpret
ationS of the parts of Little Old
Wife," Little Old Husband" baker,
and suitor, both in songs and speak
ing parts. Sharing equal honorS
were the members of the entertain
ing choruses, and from the rolick-
ing opening chorus of the baker
and his helpers, followed by chor-
uses of %Little Old Men" Little
Old Women" Gay Young Men"
Pretty Old Women "Pierrots and
Pierrettes," there was not dull
moment.
Mrs. Craig Pottinger was hostess
to her bridge-luncheon club on Fri
day Springtime decorations were
used for table and bridge appoint
ments. Those present were: Mrs
Robert Laney, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs.
A. w. Hegemeyer, Mrs. Earl Segar,
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. Bert
Smith and the hostess.
*********
Little Betty Weaver, who cele-
brated her eleventh birthday last
week, asked a number of friends
help make the occasion memorable,
which resulted in a delightful
birthday party at the Siebold ranch.
#*m******
Mrs. r. A. Meyers, who suffered
breakdown recently, will be con-
fined to her bed for an absolute
rest for a month or so. Her mother
Mrs. F. E. Dalton, is here from
Elgin to be with Mrs. Meyers, who,
it is hoped by her numerous
friends, will rapidly recover.
****#****
Mrs. R. E. Lee was hostess to the
Spanish Section of the Woman'S
Club Friday afternoon at her home
on Potrero. Mrs. Andrew BettWy
assisted the section with pronun-
ciation and other conversational
difficulties encountered when the
members confined all speech for the
afternoon to Spanish. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs
Charles Smith, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs
Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. N. D. Pome-
roy, Mrs. E. j. Castaneda.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
HEAVY INSURANCE ON
ENTIRE FLIGHT UNIT

Before shooting the hazardous
battle scenes of "Flight," the CO.
lumbia all-talking drama Of the air
coming to the Fox Nogales theatre
tomorrow and Thursday, Columbia
Pictures Corporation took out a
blanket policytotalling more than a
quarter of a million dollars covering
director Frank r. Capra, Jack Holt,
Lila Lee, the supporting cast and
the technical crew.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

upon my word of dishonor, then.
I'll kill him here and now unless you
agree, without further word, to go
with me to Barracuda Island, to share
the tent I'll erect there, to be mine r
Family, far away, her voice sounded
as she made her decision.
"I'll go to Barracuda Island with
you," she said.
Stevens clapped his hands; Fill
pino steward came running.
"Please tell DR.. Faunce wish to
speak to him." said Stevens.
Faunce came at once, no fear, but
anxiety upon his face; worry, Lucy
knew, for her.
"My wife and l." said Stevens
easily, "have composed our differences
And so, Doctor, I'm going to send yct
to Miami in the MiHerva, while sht
and.I continue in a mctor-hoat, the
voyage that you and she began.
leave it to your own decision what eX
l,lanation you may make, if any. l
would, of course, sound plausible i
you stated that your motor-boat haC
been lost in the storm, and that yot
had been picked up by Mr.. and Mrs
Tim Stevens, honeymooning on theil
cruising house-boat, and continuing
their honeymoon with camping-triI
d denx on Barracuda Island. Any
unwilling injury you may have in
tended doing a man who had never
injured you would be balanced by such
a story, l think"
He rose abruptly and went forward
they saw him enter the pilot-house
where Modane the skipper steered the
Mfnerva. Faunce looked at the girl.
"You want this?" he asked.
She nodded, avoiding his eyes.
Because, my child, if you don't
he began.
She cut him short:
Fergus, he's my husband, and
I'm coming to my senses"
She rose and walked away; already
in obedience to orders given by
Stevens, the MinervG was losing way
Members of the crew were swinging
outward the davits where was slung a
motor-boat; stewards were placing
supplies in the boat. She entered the
pilot-house where Modane stood by
the wheel. She held out her hand.
81 want to thank you, Captain, for
saving me-" she said.
Modane glanced at Stevens.
"Why, ma'am, Mrs. Stevens
ma'am-"
Stevens slapped him on the back.
"Attaboy, Modane! Modest as any
sailor, my tarry salt of fiction. Well,
Mrs. Stevens is eternally grateful to
you for leaping into the water after
her, and so am I. I'd be widower
but for you, Modane, instead of a
bridegroom starting upon his honey
moon"
It was a busy afternoon that fol-
lowed luncheon. Stevens had no sug-
gestions to make to her, but he ac-
cepted her aid He chopped wood; he
erected the tent, first clearing space
for it back from the beach. He found
the spring which tric1led in a tiny
stream to the sea, and cleaned it out
and sunk in it aluminium containers
which held butter and cheese. She
washed the dishes, Put them in order
stacked the stores beneath a tarpaulir
which Stevens stretched between poles
which he chopped and sunk deeply ir
the sand.
"How :. long do you expect to re-
main here?" she inquired. To save
herself, she could not keep anxious
timidity from her tones.
He shrugged carelessly.
"Oh, l told Modane to drop by in
a week or so. If we weren't here /
told him to cruise over to the Bahamas
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
CHAPTER v

She understood now exactly why
she had married Stevens. She had in
tended to revenge herself upon him by
making him a byword for the mean
hearted public to laugh at. She had
not comprehended her own motives,
but he had made them clear to her in
that conversation on Barracuda Island.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
%DENbG=M =MANzQRE
nXA(W/A[ BY ARTHUR SoMERS ROCHE
Ng gV(eznAs&zLusfeA7E0 sv DONALD R5kEx
Bv DONALD RILEY

and get trace of us there. Wl1y?"
"Oh, l just wondered" she replied
"But why wonder?" he insisted
"What do you care where we go, SC
long, my dear, as you're with me?"
Since they had landed his mamie,
and words had been impersonal. Nov
she felt the jeer behind them. Arc
this was the man who professed tc
love her, this man who took JOY il,
her spiritual agony. Well, she would
not give him the satisfaction of know
ing her fear, her horror of him. In.
stead, she would show her contempt
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
with me. NOT Eaunce"

with me, not Faunce."
Don't be absurd" she advised.
absurd? My God you talk to me
Of absurdityl Listen, my dear Lucy !:
you left me, to run away with Faunce.
Do you think any jury in the world
would convict me OF murder if | killed
him out of hand?"
"You wouldn't dare" she breathed.
"And why not? You knew better.
You know that my hands are itching
now to toss him overheard So help
me God, upon my word of honor"
"Yow word of honor?" she jeered.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
SCHOOL OPERETTA

All lovers of childhood were de-
| lightfully treated last week, when
the school operetta, Penny Buns
and Roses" was staged at the high
school auditorium. Miss Ardella
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

Quite right" she said. "Inasmuch
as Paradise itself would be hell if you
were present, what difference can it
make what we do or where we are?"
That's more like Devil-May-Care,
the high-spirited maiden whom l
wooed and won," he Knocked her.
"Well, let's have some supper"
Once again his manner became i'm
personal, light-hcarted, even gay, and
she was angrily Inundated that she
took her tone from him. Why should
he have any power over her whatso-
ever, even the power to make her
smile or frown?
Lucy" he broke a long silence,
"do you hate me!'
"And despise you," she said.
why did you marry me?" ne
asked.
81 don't know just why" she hon
estly replied.
Il do" he told her.
Then why?" she inquired.
Because, as my wife, you could
hurt me more than in any other way
And you did. To run away, to hurnil-
late me E. Well despite everything,
you are my wife, and I've caught you,
and / have you. You can't get away
from that, my dear"
NO" she said fatty.
He reclined upon the sand, propping
his head up with one hand, his elbow
digging into the sand, and stared at
her.
you've never guessed how desir-
able you are, have you, Lucy?"
Men have asked me to marry
them," she retorted.
"But you didn't; you married me.
Do you know why?"
you've just told me Why" she
said.
"Oh, that! That was the immediate
motivating impulse. But behind that,
wasn't it fate, Lucy?"
Perhaps" she admitted.
"And fate, when it brings a man
and woman together. means love,
doesn't it, Lucy?" he persisted.
She looked at him coldly.
Don't be cad," she said. Don't
try to justify yourself by persuading
yourself that, in spite of everything,
I'm really in love with you but haven't
found it out Be man enough to do
what you intend without excuse. Love
you? 1 think you're the most con-
temptible thing that breathes. Are you
-satished?"
Plenty" he said. "And now, my
dear wife, will you please go to the
tent and . . wait for mel"
We'll, she had proposed the game,
made the rules, interpreted them. And
she had given her word, to save Fer
gus Faunce from the dreadful anger
that could possess this man. She rose
obediently, walked to the tent, entered
it, and the flap fell behind her.
Lucy" he called.
Her voice came back to him, clear,
unafraid, tinged with contempt
"Well?"
"I wanted to tell you: you needn't
be afraid of me. / don't want you,
and never will want you. So far as
I'm concerned, my girl, you may go
to hell and be damned forever"
CHAPTER V
She understood now exactly why
she had married Stevens. She had in
tended to revenge herself upon him by
making him a byword for the mean
hearted public to laugh at. She had
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Elaine Mitchell celebrated
her twelfth birthday anniversary
by entertaining number of her
friends Saturday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Mitchell on Noon street.
White, green and pink made up
the color scheme for the affair,
games were played, and prizes won
by Margaret Bibolet and Afifa
Saba.
Those present were Mary Alice
Crenshaw, Jessie Lee Harrell, Mar
tina May Harrell, Flora Gambee,
Jean Glissan, Wilma Harris, Lii
liam Owen, Marjorie Burns, Jean
Rickenberg, Estelle Bibolet, Mar
garet Bibolet, Afifa Saba, Bernice
Price, Betty Hagemeyer, Helen
Levy, and the hostess.
#*
Mrs. Bert Smith has issued IN
vitations to bridge tea to be given
this afternoon at her residence on
Morley Avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
Romantic Drama
At Fox Airdorne

With a story filled with heart
beats and east composed of ar
fists, every one OF whom has played
leading roles, double Cross Roads,"
Fox all talking movietone or regen
Grafton, will open q one-day en-
gagement al the Fox airdome to-
night.
Robert Ames, who made his mark
in Broadway productions and who
supported Gloria Swanson in "The
TreSpasser," portrays a leading role
and Lila Lee plays the principal
feminine role.
The story deals with youthful
crook, who, on being released from
prison. is determined to go straight.
He finds work and romance in the
country. The girl with whom he
falls in love aids him in realizing
his desire.
Montagu Love, as the sinister
arch crook, gives a rare perform
ance.
Two songs which have direct
bearing Oh the story, are sung by
Miss Lee. One of them is my
Lonely Heart" by Cadman and the
other "Show Ne the Way" Both
were composed especially for this
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
Airport Rights
Sold To County

\ resolution authorizing the pur
chase from the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce OF all their right, title
and interest in and to the lights,
hangar and other equipment on the
Imperial County Airport for the
sum of $63l9.63, the exact amount
of money expended BY the chamber
in installing said equipment, Yves
adopted by the board of county su-
pervisors AT their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon. The transfer
of these rights will be accomplished
Just as soon as the necessary legal
requirements are satisfied.
The purchasing agent was in
Structed to purchase two. carloads
of bridge lumber for the use of
Road District No. I.
The contract for rewriting delin-
qucnt tax roll, volume No. 4, known
as "outside subdivisions, and
bringing it ap 10 date, was awarded
to W. J. Strickland for $40, and
the contract for posting the l929.30
tax sales to the delinquent tax rolls
was given To W. H. Carey, for $500.
The remainder OF the session was
taken up with the hearing of peti-
tions for tax equalization and
checking over the demands for the
month. Adjournment was then TAX.
en- until ! o'clock this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
BANK OF ITALY
UPSETS DOPE TO
DEFEAT LAUNDRY

In the first upset of the league
season the Bank of Italy nine nosed
out the Valley Steam Laundry club.
ca, at the Wilson school grounds
last night The game was featured
by alright pitching; Fleming, bank
,noundsman, having slight edge
over Southworth, laundry tosser.
Each team collected seven hits,
three of the bank 's coming from the
bat Of Fleming. Fleming won his
own ball game in the fifth frame
when he drove a triple TO right field
with the bases saturated. Spence.
laundry receiver, was the only mem
her of his team to find the bank
huraer fer more than one hit, his
double figuring greatly in his club s
run making.
Tonight s game between the
Studebaker squad and the Cramer
Bakery nine should prove one of the
fastest games of the season. Both
teams are undefeatea and lead the
league at its present standing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
Wednesday, July 9, 1880
LEADING LAMBS
TO
SLAUGHTER R

THAT'S a good comparison tor
washing fne silks and wooiensin
hot water. They were never made
70 stand such treatment. Perhaps
you think there's no other way
10 get them clean. Then you've
never tried White King Gram''
lated Soap.
White King is made from the
finest vegetable and nut oils
pure enough 70 eat. You'll hhd
that il doesn't need hot wafer to
produce rich, creamy suds, thor
ough cleansing and swift riasing.
wash your fine fabrics in luke
warm water. Ii will add years 10
their lives and at the same time
spare your hands from hot.wstef
irritation.
White King Granulated Soap
fills every household need. It's
economical TOO. A teaspooniui
for the wash basin, cuptul tor
the washing machine-plent!,
even in Kansas hard water. lC
it. Sold by groCers every where.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

For Southern California: General
ly cloudy tonight and Thursday with
thunderstorms in high mountains;
normal temperature; moderate west
winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
.aShburn Will
Attend Meeting ]
of Lions Club

Appointing of committees under
the ncw administration and outlin-
ing of the policy to regulate the ac'
tiyities of the club for the year, con
stituted the chief item of business
brought before the local Lions club
at their regular weekly meeting held
al the Barbara Worth hotel yester-
day noon. Mark Washburn, newly
installed president of the club. way
chairman OF the day.
One new cub was initiated and an
nouncement was made that Wash
burn would leave the end of this
week for Denver to attend the an.
nual convention of the club to he
held July l5, Is, Il.
Visiting Lions attending the meet
ing Yesterday were: Arthur Cobblr-
dick. Oakland; 0. u. Van Dyke, I'M
perial and j. G.. Cadman, Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with moderate temperature; gentle,
variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

scattered widely and after a few
years it will be possible To determine
the frost free areas. Young is in
Washington At present arranging
plans for this service to be inaug.
urated in Imperial valley and it is
believed that much good will be ac-
complished from the service.
The FL Centre chamber, I'm con
nection with the citrus industry, has
rrged for a long time this inestim,
able service and the inclusion oi II
$4,000 item in the agricultural ap.
preparation bill which will take care
OF the governments end of the lm
perial valley weather bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
HEBER

HEBER. July .. - Oscar Hester
and family were visitors at the
home of Russel Hester recently.
Mrs. X. B. Hood, Mr.. and Mrs
Rov Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes
and son, Raymond, and Phil Met
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Champion Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Barnes and family left
Nondar for Turlock where they
will stay about four months. Mrs.
Minnie Champion and daughter llea
accompanied them as far as On
/ ,ario. Mrs. Champion has property
in Ontario and Will be gone about
10 DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hubback Of
Plaster City were recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Barnes. They spent the week end
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shea We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Barnes Sunday.
Mrs. Don Nice of Calexico spent
the holidays in Heber with Mrs.
Irwin Stockbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Porter ar
rived from Oklahoma Thursday.
Phil McAndrews has moved
from the St John house to the
Barnes house for the summer.
Mrs. Della Wallace OF Holtville
is visiting her mother, Mrs F.. X.
Cheser. Mrs. Cheser has been i'll
for some time but is able to be up
again.
Prentice Porter has moved the
Cheser Cottage on the south side of
town.
George Thompson and family
spent the holidays in Banning with
Frank Lannon's
Mrs. Earl Osborne is visiting
Mrs. George Thompson. They have
been visiting in Arizona, also at
Lake Cuyamaca.
Mrs. Else Rodgers spent the holi-
days in San Diego.
Mrs. Mae Woods spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Earl Mad
dox in FL Centre.
Mrs. o. b. Warner and family
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Richardson south of
Seeley, recently.
Frances, Lois, John and Bert
Beve were guests at the Fred Reid
place the Fourth.
Howard Ware and John Wagner
and two sons went fishing Thurs
day at Moreno. They report catch
ing the limit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner were
guests at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Raw Barnes recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crippen, John
Avon of Brawiey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Salazar Of calipatria were
Sunday guests at the home of MS
and Mrs. Joe Salazar.
V. y. Nurman, who has been err
ployed al the s. T. depot, was trans
ferred TO Brawley few days ago.
Mrs Edge, Margaret and Gene,
left for Montana TO visit Mrs.
Edges parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Nanorstrand spent
the week end in Los Angeles Janet
Stindt returned with tlrem TO stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stindt.
Mrs. y. A. Loflin left recently
for San Diego to join her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

er, explains the construction of the
air container as follows:
"a tube OF the proper size is
covered with ply of nine-ounee
cord fabric fully as wide as the
tread surface of the tire. On top
top OF this fabric is specially
shaped strip OF puncture sealing
rubber. The tube is cured, then
turned inside out. This reversal of
the tube congresses The special
rubber strip underneath the pat
ented' cord insert-this cord insert
cut on the bias makes the compres
sion even more powerful.
sin use when punctured, the com
preston member firmly grips the
puncturing object. thus preventing
air from escaping"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
WEATHER BUREAU
SERVICE PROMISED |
IMPERIAL VALLEY

Official notification concerning
the establishment of weather bur
eau service in Imperial Valley has
been received from G.. +. Marvin,
chief of the bureau. The letter Is
as follows:
I'm reply to your letter of June
"a. relative to some additional funds
provided in the current agricultural
appropriation bin for extension of
the fruit frost work of the weather
bureau, would say that arrange
ments are being made to provide a
service for the Imperial Valley tins
winter similar to that conducted III
other sections of Southern Califor.
mia. A rather extensive equipment
will be furnished and specia list
assigned to your district.
Floyd d. Young. meteorologist in
charge of Southern California, and
located at Pomona. has communica-
ted with the chamber and states
that the service viii be provided
on a cooperative plan by which the
government bears the ma jor part OF
the expenses and local interests will
subscribe the lesser portion. The
service is expected to be valley wide
and in this community it will be the
citrus growers aud vegetable pro-
ducers who will be expected to share
the expenses by contributions.
This summer $120j is to be con
tributed to Imperial county by the
government and the present plan
calls for a full time, paid weather
bureau expert, located in Imperial
valley and the location of 30 instru-
ment shelters at stratgetic points
throughout the valley for recording
temperatures and other meteorolog
zeal data. These locations will be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
Eanl Loaf

J., lbs. uncooked ham
bread crumbs
' Y, chill sauce OF catsuI
> tbsp water
egg
IL tsp pepper
. > hard cooked eggs
( Grind ham. add crumbs (Which
should be stale but not dry), chiii
sauce. water, slightly beaten egg
and pepper. Mix thoroughly. Pack
mixture into a creased loaf pan. ar,
ranging the hard-eooked eggs end
to end through the center. Bake in
moderate oven $50 F. for one
hour. Chill and slice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER USE
Sandwich Loaf

SandWlcn LOAF
loaf sandwich bread
! ounces pimiento cheese
3 hard-cooked eggs
! small green pepper
IL 10. tomatoes
| lb. cream cheese.
Trim crusts from sandwich loaf,
cut i'll four lengthwise slices: butter
each. On first slice spread pimiento
cheese softened with cream; on see
ond,. chopped hard-cooked eggs and
green pepper mixed with mayon-
naise: on third, sliced tomatoes
spread with mayonnaise. Put to.
gether, cover with cream cheese soft
ened with cream. Let stand in re-
frigerator several hours. Slice in
nch slices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09
Ramsey States
Air COntainer
Seals PunctureS

Screen celebrities and other not.
ables of Beverly Hills recently wit
messed an unusual nail-driving CON
test when six pretty young women
drove $50 nails into six inflated
automobile tires. Miss jeanette
Bates, Hollywood dancer, won the
contest and was awarded silver
cup by Bobbie Trout. famous avia
trix, who acted as official starter
and referee.
The race was staged to test a new
type OF inner tube known as the
air container, product of the lab
.oratories of the Il. +. Goodrich Rub
Der Company. This tube seals pune
lures on running wheels, and is said
by tire experts to b. the most amaA-
ing invention since the introduc ton
Of pneumatic tires.
Dale Ramsey, local Goodrich deal,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-09

Fire Weather Forecast: Generally
cloudy and locally unsettled with
Thunderstorm in high mountains,
no change in temperature or humidi-
": gentIc. changeable winds.