davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
REVISED BUILDING
 PROGRAM |s READY

WASHINGTON, July 28, (P- A revised naval construction pro gram. necessitated by the Lon don treaty, is to be ready for presentation to Congress in De- cember.
 The experts Of the Navy gen .eral board are working out the problems involved and have es- timated that an expenditure of nearly 1000 100000 must be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
PLAN TO RETURN NORTH

Amanda Price, who until about a year ago operated a local hand laundry. write to friends that she and her husband Charles may be returning to Alaska soon as they have just about enough of the alleged, balny climes and good time in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
RESIGNS HIS POST

MOSCOW. July 28, (Ro-Georges Tchicherin. Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, has resigned his post. Tchicherin has been ln Ill health for several months, spend ing most of his time in a Sanltar- ium.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
VIOLENT BULLS

NEW YORK. July 28, tP,-Vio- lent bull tactics in the stock mar ket invited profit taking in final transaction and early gains rum ing from two to eight points in important shares, were reduced to about one to five at the finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
PLANE CRASHES, 3 DIE

MATAWAN, New Jersey, July 28, A plane crashed a half-mile from it's airport at Redbank and three were killed; the pilot, Al Riddle, George Schranl and John Hous- man, 1o.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

The Fairbanks Commercial Club is urging continuation of the Wiseman wireless station in the Kovukuk district. Wiseman, Cold foot, Alatna, Chandalar and the entire Koyukuk region is depend ent upon the Wiseman station.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
THE STOCK MARKET
Ry Associated Press

Int. Tel. 47, A. Can 132, oil N .J "A. Richfield 1S, zeleroacK' no sale: Lehigh, no sale; Juneau Alaska 5, 3-8, U. Oil 41, Goldman '1e Bancorporation 30, Con. Gas I113. Motors 46, Kennecott' no sale. Radio 45, Carbide A, Steel 169, Cities 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28
FARRELL DEFEATED

ELMsFoRD, N. ", July 2o, (A1 -MacFarlane beat Farrell by two strokes in the 36 hole play-ott TOT the Metropolitan open golf title.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is scheduled to arrive in port tor morrow night, WeStbound
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

The next local traffic count by the Bureau of Public Roads will he made Wednesday of this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-28

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. CO, which sailed from Seattle last Wednesday for the North, is due in port tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
AUXILIARY CARD
PARTY A SUCCESS

Masses of fall flowers in gay
colors and table decorations in the
Halloween theme made fitting
background for thc enjoyable benc.
fit bridge party sponsored last night
10y the American Legion Auxiliary
and held in the Country club Inn.
Twcnty-cight tables of bridge
were arranged abodt the attractive
room and at the conclusion OF the
game, prizes were awarded 70 Mrs.
Hugh r. Osborne and William Gee
for high scores; to Mrs. &. X. Nor
rison and b. NJ. Gruwcll for second
high scores, and 10 Mrs. Mekcefe
and II. c. Dillcr fer low scores. The
door prize WAS Won by l.. Il. Phil
ley.
The prizes themselves were the
work Of ;hc disabled veterans and
were sent to the valley from Los
nngclcs. Attra leather arti.
clcs and other equally good looking
gifts delighted those receiving them.
Refreshments were served following
the awarding OF the prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR ANNUAL J. &.
HALLOWEEN FROLIC

A gala event Of the fall social
season in the Halloween Frolic to
be sponsored by thc Junior chamber
of commerce for Friday evening, De
tobcr 81.
The Barbara Worth hotel is to be
turned over to the organization thal
night and banquet will be served
from 5:45 to S:I5. with a special
iov hourD from 1880 to $40. Il,
G.. Erickson is in charge of this part
of the program and promises some
entertainment features that will be
unique in the history of such affairs
in the valley.
John c. Canton we'll known local
musician, is in charge of the special
Eour of music that begins at II
@ 'clock, and it goes without saying
that an exceptional program will be
presented.
Don Igoc and lis band will fur
nish the music for dancing, and for
those who wish TO play bridge, ta-
bles will be arranged on the mezza
nine floor. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
o Callahan are in charge of this lat
ter event.
The Frolic is causing much inter.
est and reservations are being made
so rapidly that those wishing to at
tend are advised to secure their
tickets at once. Reservations may
be made with Al G.. Smith, telephone
JSJ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
HISTORY SECTION
PLANS PROGRAMS

History section members Of the
Woman ; Ten Thousand club con.
vcncd in the tea room Yesterday
afternoon for the opening meeting
of the season.
Mrs. Norman Lombard, chairman
of the section. presented plans for
discussion concerning the activities
If the section. Travel talks will be
the feature this year as last, but II
addition, five TO 10 minute papers
will be given by the members on til,
history of the country to be dis
cussod Each member viii also come
prepared with a current event on
the subject for tn day.
Mrs. Dan Scott will be the speak
or at the next meeting, November
10, and has chosen for her subject
Paris and Its EnrironS. > Members
Of the club interested in these talks
are cordially invited to attend the
meetings.
Mrs. J. II, Edgar was hostess o'
the day yesterday and served dclicl
Gus refreshments to the guests and
members.
Section mcmb rs present were
Mesdamcs Norman Lombard, w. W
Apple, +. j. Maack, J. II. Hatch
Ray Edgar, J, II. Edgar, +. +. Glenn
cnts and Miss Agnes Ferris. Mrs
Allan lIcvcncr WAS guest of the
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What devices may be
used on personal letter paper!
Answer: Tic use of coat Of
arms or crest is European Gus
tom and used only in this country
where families have used them con
tnuously since the days when they
brought them from Europe. Only
those persons having "A right to a
crest should use it on their station
crv. Crests are inherited in the
male line only. A married woman
uses her paternal arms impalcd on
a shield with her husbands with
out crest or motto, to follow tho
strict rules of heraldry. An unmar-
ried woman uses her paternal arms
in lozcngc, without crest or mot
to. For any one unfamiliar with
heraldic terminology, it is best To
look up the subject before having
the crest stamped on one S station.
cry.
Monograms, initials and addresses
may be used on personal letter pap.
cr. but should be conservative as 10
color and size, the size depending
on the size Of the paper.
Personal devices which arc En IN
dication of the personality or tie
name of the writer are sometimes
stamped on stationery. The typi-
cal instance is the famous Whistle
butterfly which is to be found on his
favoritc works.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Files Suit For
Money On Lease

Two complaints, one demurrer and
one decree of final discharge in the
matter of an estate were flied in
the county clerks office Monday.
Adolph Hanson filed complaint
against D. w. Snavcey and u. W.
Smith, seeking judgment of 1915 he
claims is due him as rent on lease.
\ complaint against Pete REVERE,
j. G. Hcflcy, Maggie f. Hcfley, the
First National Bank Of Holtville
and the Peoples Abstract and Title
company, was filed by D. c. Church
and his wife, Bessie T. Church. The
plaintiffs brought suit to decide the
title of land in Imperial county.
\ demurrer was filed by Fred
Ellis to the complaint of \. NJ. Nj
cola, Jr.
Mildred d. Oliver was granted a
decree of final discharge as admins
tratriX of the estate of Minnie A.
Tilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

Sales Meeting-Impcrial Valley
Hardware company Will hold ltS
first general sales meeting of the
wear on Thursday night. Sales peo-
pie from all parts of the valley Will
attend, arrangements being mace
for the accommodation of 80. r.
0. Thomas, president of the Thor,
Pacific company, will be the guest
speaker.
Pacific Mutual Life insurance
Co., Lillian r. Crandall, representa-
2Ot3
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. D, 10
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot:
'''' ct!
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe - 5ls
Main street. Phone 7S3. 6-mo-th-t1
Anna Sorensen, nurse, 722 Olive
street. Day phone 596; night phone
799-W. |-tu,th-l
To Give Talk--Warrcn Currier.
secretary and salcsmanagcr of the l.
V. Hardware company, will give Il
sales talk tonight at meeting OF
EMPLOYEES at the NJ. o. King com
pany. Officials of the company also
will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Social Brevities

Members of the Entire Nos club
are reminded that tonight the first
dance of the season will be held at
$3.50 o'clock in the Woman's Ten
Thousand club. AS this is t. bc n
reception for the new members 1t Is
hoped that many of the older mem
bers will be on hand TO welcome
those who have just joined the c!u6.
Members of the Arts and Crafts
section of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club will meet tomorrow III
the tea room at 9 a. m. Mrs. Ed
Wclch of Brawley will lead the sec
tion again this year and variety
of interesting work has been
planned.
Literature section members are
urged to meet Thursday morning at
9:30 a. m. in the tea room at the
Ten Thousand club. Several mat
tiers Of Importance must be discussed
and it is hoped that all members will
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ferris were
hosts to their bridge club last
night, the group meeting at the Fer
ris home, 534 FL Centre avenue, for
the usual pot luck dinner and card
game.
Prizes were won by Mrs. p. f.
Lemons, Mrs. w. a. Tondro, Mrs. c
$. Thatcher, Dale Ramsey, john
Zurchcr and c. $. Thatcher.
Club members present dt this de-
lightful affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Lem
ons, Mr. and Mrs. c. 5. Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. John zurcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ramsey, and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
WOmack Declares
Conditions Good

Roy Womack, who returned re-
Gently from vacation, is highly en-
thusiastic over business conditions
as he sees them from the standpoint
of Chevrolet dealer in FL Centre.
Business during the past few
weeks has exceeded all expectations,
said Womack.
In fact, he said, conditions this
fall are almost on part with spring
business, and spring is the rush sea.
son in the automobile industry.
Womack is looking forward to
steady rise of the business baromet-
er in FL Centre and Imperial Valley.
Highly touted business depression
does not seem to be taken seriously
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Vineyards Heads
Plea Is Delayed

Los ANGELES, Oct. 21 U.P-
raignmcnt and plcadings of four Los
Angeles heads Of the California
Vineyards Company to charges of
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law were postponed un-
til Monday in federal court today
in order that five Chicago defend
ants may appear at the same time.
The Los Angeles men are A. G..
Fredericks, Thomas Stone, j. w.
Loweberg and G. 5. Payne. The
Chicagoans are Carl \. Futter, vii.
liam }. Vaughn, NJ. J. Futter, Zeno
{. Futter and Calvin George.
They are charged with attempt
ing to peddIe grape and other juices
with a high alcoholic content i'll con
ccntratcd form.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
BRIDGE PARTY
HONORS GUEST

Entertaining for her niece. Miss
Roberta Tull of Los Angeles who
is visiting her, Mrs. w. j. Meaghcr
was hostess at an evening bridge
party recently at her home, $50
Hell avenue.
Gay lIallowc EN- decorations made
striking background for the par.
ty, and at the conclusion of the cv-
oning's game, high score prizes were
awarded to Miss Kathry:: West and
James Persinger, and the low score
to Miss Anna McManus and Frank
Taylor. ..at NJ
Refreshments in keeping with the
IIallowc 'cn season were served and
the guests present included the
Misses Anna McManus, Jean Stew
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Church Meetings
Are Successful

"Dynamitc' will be the subject
cf Evangelist Anderson in his ser
mon at the revival meeting at the
Baptist church tonight at 1880. 1t
will also be Auto Night -. Tokens
will be given the one having the
Oldest auto, the one coming the
farthest. and the one bringing the
most. Surprising crowds are at
tending every service. The sane
methods of Evangelist Anderson and
his fair treatment of all is making
a wide appeal. Every minute of the
service is packed full of interest.
The big song service is a feature
of every evening. FL Centre people
who have not been to the meetings
are cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Mayfield Scores
Wet Article

Aroused by the appearance of an
1S-year-old San Diego nigh school
youth in his court yesterday on a
charge of reckless driving, reduced
from drunk driving, Judge l. May
field this morning scored newspa-
pcrs that print editorials and arti-
cles encouraging, by suggestion, vio-
lGtion of the prohibition act.
John Allen. 1S, was arrested on
the Calcxico highway, and brought
into court on a charge of drunk
driving. He was fined $50, ana the
fine suspended.
Questioned by Judge Mayfield,
the youth asserted that he was led
to believe the prohibition law
wrong, and influenced by the actions
of older people to violate il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

Going Away? Complete informa-
tion and all details of any trip from
p. L. Major, Southern Pacific agent;
Phone IA, l0t19
See the Union Auto Insurance Co.
for real insurance at low rates. $40
S. 5th st. Phone 126-W. 20t3
Phone 966 for Your Dressed Foul
try, or call at The Todd Poultry
Ranch, 1882 Woodward Ave. 1Stf
Extra Good Common Barley S270o
per ton. j. NJ. Miller, III miles
northwest Imperial. 2OtIo
Farm Center Meeting-Eastside-
Sunset farm center will meet Thurs
day evening, October 23, at the
Eastside school. Speakers for the
evening will be Frank Beyschlag,
farm advisor; Scott b. Foulds, sec
,rctarv manager of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, and Mark
Rose, director of the Imperial lr-
rigation District.
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano,
unexecelled advantages for the
study of music. Students may reg
lister at any time. Phone 22O-W.
665 Hoil Ave. 16tf
DR.. Harry Hooper Dentist, ITO
1Nnnnn eSD
Duplex Buss A 53-passenger
Pickwick duplex motor coach is a
familiar sight in Imperial Valley
the last two days. The double deck
car provided transportation for the
party of Mexican governors touring
this section with officials ot the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
forna.
officer At Convention - State
traffic officer Walter NJ. Walsh IS
attending a convention of the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol in Monterey
this week. Walsh will be back Sat
urday. i =
Eat at Macs Chicken Inn
Phone 796. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tf
Moving! There is real salts,
faction in having your household
goods moved by the Pioneer Truck
& Transfer Co. Phone /. mwf-tf
Fresh Shipment Jones Dairy
Farm sausage just arrived. Riddles
Crocorv 72I South 5th. 2lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
BrdlUley To Entertain
RebekahS On Friday

All Rcbckahs are asked to keep
in mind the district meeting to be
held in Brawley III the ]. O. O f.
hall on Friday, October "a, at 1870
T. III.
\ closed meeting will occupy the
first part of the evening after which
q social hour will be enjoved. All
Odd Fellows are invited to be pres
cnt at this latter affair and a cor
iial invitation is extended TO all
laomLcrs Of tie lOdge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Eight Booked At
County Bastile

Eight prisoners were lodged in the
county jail yesterday afternoon and
this morning.
Merle Brandt, 81, was serving a
80 day sentence for petty theft in
Westmorland. James Richardson, A,
was booked from Westmofland on a
charge of forgery.
Other prisoners were Guadalupe
Montoya, 40, immigration, Colman
Amev, 2l, held for investigation,
John Davis, 20, investigation, Bill
Morris, 40, drunk driving, Harold
Knivcton, II, and w. A. Vance. 81
Kniveton and Vance were held by
city police for investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Local Hunters
Get Four Deer

After a successful hunting cxpedi.
tion into the Kaibab forest in north.
crn Arizona, Councilman r. f. Couch
and Thomas Stewart returned to Ell
Centre this morning with two deer
each.
They left Thursday by automobile
in company with William }. Glenn
cnts, A. Y. Preblc, Romeo Smith
and Harry Erskinc. The theirs in
the party remained in the copper
state until bagging the limit in
deer. They are expected home with
, in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

Finney in these cases in favor of
the defendants, Edwin Ray Van
Horn and c. l.. Gillett, and IN the
second case, Prescott West. The
plaintiffs in each case were the I'M
pcrial Farming company and the
Hartman Mill and Ginning company
The plaintiffs had brought suit to
quiet the title to land and decide
the ownership of cotton crop on the
land, which had been leased to the
defendants
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
Court
Ruling Upheld

Affirming the findings Of Judge
\. {. Finncy in two companion
eases, an opinion OF the fourth dis
triet court of appeals was ON file in
the county clerk 5 office yesterday
afternoon.
Judgment was rendered by Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

FOR good cooks, who like things just
little bit nicer, the Wesson Oil people make
Snowdrift. Pure, sweet and fresh, Snow
drift is creamed from an oil as fine as
delicious salad oil and nothing else.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
WINDMILL CoMMEMoRATED

CRECY EN-PONTHIEU, U.P--
The Society of Old Windmills has
lust placed a commemorative plague
on the side of the mill from which,
in 1341, the French watched their
cavalry cut the entrenched British
forces to pieces in the Battle of
Crecy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
City and County News Briefs

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
yay 29tf
Files Divorce Actlon-Filed in the
county clerk s office Yesterday was
a divorce action brought by Violet
Scacra against Jordan Scaera. in
which Mrs. Seaera charged failure
to provide and asks that she be
granted the privilege of using her
maiden name, Violet Megia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21
K1PPUA CLUB GIVES
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Kappua club members entertained
last evening at Il charming affair
given for prospective members of
the organization n the y. Il. Under
wood residence, 1922 Broadway ave.
nue..
IIostcsscs for the party were the
Misses Buick Underwood, Ruth Bet
It's, Mary Kate Stewart and Opal
Hunt. Delightful musical numbers
were presented by Milton Zinn, Roy
Sweeney and Wesley Rauenzahn, Re
frcshmcnts were served during the
evening.
Guests included the Misses Ruth
Sprinkle, Helen Swcrdfcrgcr, Eve.
lvn Pope, Mary Ycargin, Katherine
huston, IIclga Lund, Dorothy
Spcare, Marian Rouse, Josephine
Slaughter, Ruth Borrell, Martha
Jenkins. Lillian Holiday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

art, Mary Kate Stewart, Dorothy
Weir, Kathryn West, Roberta Tull,
and Mcssrs. Louis b. McManus, Nor
ris Dugan, James Pcrsingcr, Frank
Taylor, Brown Hendricks, and Mel
vim Millegcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-21

1t is creamed for you to an even, spoon
able, easy-to-blehd smoothness. An alright
sealed pail brings all its goodness to YOU
All its rich freshness comes to your table as
part of the nice things you bake and try.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
BIDS 0N CEMENT
 TAKE B|G TUMBLE
Five Estimates Identical Despite
 Boards Threat to Get Own

Cement crashed last night when bids were received by the board of public works, thirty cents per bar rel below the prices quoted at last weeks session. Still retaining a flavor of collusion" from last weeks episode when five bids were received idcntically the same, last nights bid Of $2.S5 per barrel, sub mitted by five local dealers, WIS awarded to the City Coal and Wood company, ''inasmuch as they had been also awarded the bid on sewer pipe, 10 which they had submitted the lowest figure" according to members of the board.
 Following the utimatum deliver ed by the board at last weeks sos sion, relevant to the evident collu sion, when identical bids were re- ccivcd/ that the city would procure it's own supply of cement unless companies employed different tao not to exceed five car loads, was noticed last nlght. The DldS SuDnilt- ted .on the sewer pipe varied from the lowest of $3,435.76 submitted by the City Coal and Wood company 10 others ranging as high as $3,577.53.
 The Thomas Tract company sub mitted the lowest bid on piping. 5000 feet of three inch pipe and 300 3-incll coupling, of $l.5Oo.4% and the bid was recommended to the common council as the most ac- ccptablc. Fifty-four tons of steel will be used in road construction work, at an estimated cost Of $35l0, the steel to be obtained from the Hayes Const st~uction> company. There was some discussion as 10 the ad- visibility of awarding a contract-to the GrayDar Electric company for q special type of pipe, the latter be- ing the only company submitting q
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
City Items

Angelo Deconti of lS0 Lasallc street compaincd to the police to- day that q police dog killed eight rabbits in his coop last night.
 Martha Chapter, NQ. 2l. o. F. S will hold a regular meeting in Mas onic Temple, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, followed by q Nalen- tine party. Members are asked to contribute valentines. Supper will be served at 6:3O and past patrons and past matrons will meet at o'clock.
 Paul Scalora of 1i76 Corbin ave. complained 10 the police last eVen- ing that a gas meter in his home was broken open. Sergeant r. J. O'Mara is Investigating.
 Wrinkles Auto Laundry, New Britain. filed papers of incorporation yesterday with the Secretary Of State. The an horized capital Of $500 will consist of 5000 shares of stock at $l0 par value, of which $17,70O has been paid in. The in corporators are Jacob Wrinkle, Eliz- aboth J. kingsland and John $. Rccor, all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Through tie Static

When Jack Johnson and Tommy Burns squared off for that mcmor- able heavyweight championship clash at sydney, Australia, in 1908. the eyes of the entire sporting world turned their way. It was d great bat tie despite the colored challenger's s strong advantage from the first bell. This title go, when Johnson wreetcd the heavyweight crown from Burns after punishing him for f4 rounds will be a feature of the air this eyc- ming at 9:20. A rc-Creatod biow-by- blow description will be broadcast from Westinghouse stations WBZ- WIiIA in the current fistiana series known as "1'he Champs Corner. ? Historically, the Johnson Burns battle for the z championship was fought December PC, 1908 at Sydney before d crowd or 30,000 people l. was for % rounds 10 a decision and q purse of $35.000.
 Great Brtain's vcXing problem of independence for India will be cX- amincd by two prominent authorities 10 be heard over q NEG network during the broadcast Of the Foreign Policy association luncheon at the Hotel Astor. New York, Saturday. February 15. Sailondranath Chose, president of the American branch of the Indian Nationalist congress will advocate complete and i'm mediate independence for India, An opposing argument will be presented hy Dr. Edward Thompson of Eng land, visiting professor at NaSsar college this year, q Well-known translator and interpreter Of Indian literature and an authority on In dian affairs. Dr. Thompson will cX- plain why he believes it is necessary for India 10 take slow steps toward Dominion status. This program will go on the air through WEAF at l:45 ?. m.
 Radios matinee of the air Eve ming Stars" opens another series of varied musical representations aug mentcd by q dramatic resume of significant American historical events This afternoon feature will be heard each Wednesday, beginning February F. from 3:3O to D. m.. tE. $. T.) with a program dedicated