davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Don't fail to attend the program
st the Wilson school auditorium
next Friday evening, Feb. 81. A
group of our Mckinley pupils from
the third and fourth grades will
Lave a part in the program. They
Will sing bird songs, The little folks
of the toy symphony will give three
numbers.
The pupils of Miss Hedrick's class
are enjoying their Land o. Health
project. They have had five stories
tiat emphasized rules of health in n
very entertaining way The sections
ct the colored maps are studied.
Each section pictures the locality
described in the corresponding story.
The "A pupils welcomed Frank
AnEer back to school, February 10.
tie had been absent for a long time
because of severe Illness.
~. Valentines day was very joy.
tnlIv celebrated in all the rooms.
February is the time of year when
cur thoughts turn to patriotic things.
Eincoln's birthday was celebrated
and Washington's birthday will be
observed. The older pupils are also
bringing in facts about Edison and
Iongfellow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
LINCOLN SCHOOL

In our GH room We have two pus-
svwlllow stems. One of them is
white, the other is red. We thought
that there were only white ones; but
when we saw the red one we thought
there were other cplors than iust
white. But We wanted TO be sure.
50 we asked our teacher. She said
that the red ones had been dipped in
red ink. So we knew that they grew
only in one coior, and that was
white, or gray-white But the red,
with the grey-white helps to carry
cut Valentine colors as well as the
red Of Our patriotic men.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Auto Industry
Holds Meeting

Fourteen mmbera, representing
practically every phase of the auto
INDUSTRY in FL Centro, answered the
foiIcalI at the meeting Of the No
Tor ear Dealers association Of In.
penal Nallcy, which was held in the
chamber of commerce rooms last
night.
An Interesting and instructive talk
was given by j. w. Cass, a pioneer
u the industry in the valley. He
was introduced by ". G. Reed, pre-.
siding officer.
While the office Of chairman is
h'Id by one man for only Il short
'inie, an effort to stabilize the or.
@anization was made in the clec.
tion Of Robert Hays as permanent
secretary
Two local men viii speak at the
next meeting which will be held
next week at the same place and at
the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
WILSON SCHOOL

in spelling al pupils who receiv,
100 per cent in their test are on th,
honor roll. Those who are honor
students this week are: "A. San
ford Sato; 40. PHYLLIS Anderson
ant Allvene Pyle; 7A3, Don Rex:
Sal. Lcnora Willingham and Bett,
janc Ti0ps. SAP. Eugene Becker
Marvel Mazda, Evelyn Schumn and
Ella Williams; SAB, Mary Birkel
and Modenia Jcanes. - Margaret
Wilson, Sal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Mrs, c. l.. Bartlett Of Long Beach,
joined her husband Saturday night,
with the intention of making the
Eartlett home in FL Centre. Bart
lett, who is sales manager for the
DE Soto Motor company, has been
here for short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

The 5A9's Lad very pretty Val
entine box maae ~ .lrce students
d the claSs. We drew names and
each one drawn WAS the one to
whom the drawer" gave q Valen.
tine. Everyone wanted TO know who
drew his name, but we would not
I'll because it was so much more
fun hearing each other guess who
Was the giyer Of his Valentine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

The JA2's were reminded on Mon
day that Wednesday, February 10
was Llneoln's birthday and that ev
cry real American citizen does some
thing to show his love for so great
and ioyable 4 man as Lincoln.
The program was entirely planned
by the boys and girls themselves
1t consisted of poems, readings
talks On Linrom's life. playlets, pan
tomimes, and a little of everything
that could tell the class more ol
Lincon's wonderfulness.
Editor in chief. Clella Crosman
assistant editors. Eleanor Childers
Marjorie Hovev.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

II. Morgan, r. Stewart and Fred
Gianola, trustees in charge of the
voluntary liquidation of the FL Cen.
tro Veteran Firemen's association,
filed their report in the county
clerks office yesterday. The net
total assets Of the association were
placed at $2s44.70. The affairs OF
this association have now been fully
liquidatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Fresh Butte!sd Popcorn at Psu!'s
Stages Depot. adv
Rezonine By Commission

Re2oning By Commission The
city planning commission met last
night 10 discuss the contemplated
rezoning e The property at Ninth
aud State StheetS. across from the
county jail This corner had at first
been intended tor hotels but a. the
Meeting last night this was changed
% business This includes lots e. 5
of block N the Third Addition.
Other miaor business matters were
discussed hy TIE commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Mary G. Morse presented peti-
LoA 10 superior court this morning
mat the will Of Mary e. LAWN. de.
ceased, be admitted 10 probate and
"iAo mat letters testamentary be is
sued 70 lhe petitioner
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Wilson school heard Harry James
give an interesting review of Abra-
ham Lincoln's life over KXO We'd
nesdav. The Majestic radio was
loaned TO us through the courtesy of
the |. Y. Hardware Co.
We also had the pleasure of hear
ing Mr.. Ansloy CT the Southern lee
Association speak to MS on correct
refrigeration. He has been speaking
all over Southern California and has
spoken to over 100000 school child.
rem. Jeanne Carabin, SAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

All Of the rooms had Valentine
boxes on Friday. The rooms were
&l! very gailv decorated also.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Pair Committee To Meet-Mem-
bers of the home department far
committee win meet tomorrow morn,
inc at 1890 o'clock in the farm ad-
vlsor's office at the court house 10
finish plans for the exhibit at the
county far
DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist, liU
North 9th ST. Phone 3S2. adv
Jasper Center To Meet-Jasper
farm center will meet at $3.50, Fri
day. February p, in the Jasper
school, the meeting to begin with a
pot luck dinner after which will BE-
given a program of movies and
speeches by Russell Kliegel of the
telephone company, and by Frank
BeyseAlag, farm advisor, The bal
ance Of The evening viii be given
over TO music and social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Local Mans Father Dies Word

Local Mans Father Dies Word
has been received Of the death in
Los Angeles Of G.. ". Stevens, father
Of Clarence Stevens Of this city, and
Il. {. Stevens ef Los Angeles, q
former valley resident, better known
IS "Steve". Funeral services We're
beld yesterday in Los Angeles.
Stevens being survived by three
daughters and four sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
HnltVille Man Dies =

Hcltville Man Dies - William
Guy Dtcs. -, a stock buyer living i'll
Holtville, died in that city Sunday.
HIS funeral was held at 2:30 this
afternoon at the r. f. Lemons Fn-
neral parlors with interment m
Evergreen cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

To Confer Second Degree: The
second degree Of Masonry VII tie
conferred at thu meeting OF Oasis
lodge to be held tomorrow night al
: o'clock in the Masonic temple. In
addition, several interesting an
Houncements will be- made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Before one can say az believe in
an organi2ation", one must know its
purpose, how it functions and ia
what measure it achieves its pur-
pose.
surely there can be no higher
ideal than the slogan Of the Girl Re
scrvcS-"T0 face life sluarclv; t.
find and give the best" They are
cndeaYoring 10 translate into terms
Of every day living, the qualities of
@raciousness, unselfishncss. depend
ability, sincerity and rcvcrcnce.
IN asking some of the mothers
"hat was the greatest benefit Of
the Girl Reserves, to thoir daughters,
they have all spoken first Of its
raIae in developing the spiritual
lilc. Next they have stressed their
opportunity for contacts-the oppor-
tunlty Of meeting all classes and
types Of girls. These new friends
ar" not measured by accident of
birth. social standing or wealth. but
are measured BY the Girl Reserve
standards.
1t is ny belief there is no organ
ration for girls today that can com
pare with the work the Girl Reserve
organization is doing in training for
leadership and developing the abil-
" To ludge Of the real values of
hie: Yes. l believe in the Girl Re
serves. l believe it is being success
fully carried on in Imperial Valley
ana sho@id be wholeheartcdly sup
ported Mr. +. -. Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Eeber Resident Passes Nora
Ann Smith, -, died at her home in
Heber last night. Funeral services
will he held tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock at the b. +. Lemons
funeral par!ors. the Rev. Barron of
Heher officiating Interment will
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Let Storage Ilelp ! GU. Our rein
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for your piano. trunks.
and household goods. Phone /. Pion-
Ger TrG>k and Transfer Co, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

The new b class has 4 new teach
Cr named Miss Anne Remmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Building Permit Issued-A permi.
was issued this morning to f.. SOlano
for the construction of three room
residence at l42 East Holt avenue,
at an estimated cost Of $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Mrs. s. b. Jones, who has been
visiting Mrs. G.. G.. Hicks, 432 Holt,
left recently for Pomona where she
VIII spend some time before return
ing 10 her home in Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Or. A. z. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Bldg Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

for the refund to the Imperial Irri-
CATION District Of 5000, cash bond
deposited by the district, since the
action in which the district was
plaintiff and f. {. Jones the de
feEdant, has been dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

A demurrer filed by Roy Ray
mond, defendant in an action
brought by Amelia Raymond, plain
tiff, alleges that the complaint does
rot state facts sufficient to consti.
tute cause of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Orders for the publication of sum
mons were signed by Judge Thomp'
son in the cases of Will c. Wood,
superintendent Of banks in Cahfor-
MIA, in charge of the liquidation of
the Farmers and Merchants bank Of
Imperial, plaintiff, and Geo. ". Gen
tieu and c. l.. Jenkins, defendants;
also in the action of the Farmers
ana Merchants bank of Imperial,
plaintiff versus Geo. VI. Gentieu,
defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

The W. G. r. L. is holding con.
test for writing ESSAYS on "Wby
flI"r and Driver Should Keep Free
from Alcoholic Liquors"
There viii be four prizes award.
cd: '"e city, county,. state. and the
national prize oe $l5. The comnos.
lt'on is TO have 800 words. Every.
On" if working hard to win this con
'"St.-Fred Nobel Thau, Sal
Mr.. Davies has given the eiob,
grades contracts for five weeks
straight These contracts are very
important because when we 20 to
i.Gh school We viii have TO be can.
able Of looking up material our.
selves. Bin Gates, sA3.
Some Of the girls in the sewing
,ias'eS Of Wilson school are helping
- maze costumes for art exhibit
"Hl'h IS going TO be given by the
10" rF grades. The costumes consist
oi different kinds Of birds. such "a
i''1 ,"r bai 'Im'rc oriole, woodpecker,
pOb"hi'"' owl and bmebird. We
noP" to make this program a sue.
''S'' 'sh!ko kubota, Sal.
AT last it has come. Every girl
"a "a wilson. school has been WAITING
or lG' Leal basket ball team; Mrs
om ~ ,to 'ioN a. mas been having all girls OUT
Vh ,h 'ne 1ieId who wish to try out for
i,I 'G Fr;d 'tai' We hope to play Imper.
i'o,,- M iiuay' Every girl is anxious to
NG,P W,,p,,; WORK up a champion team
lai ne Physical education SQUADS
--., IL - pecn reorganized. We now
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Gull Grapefruit in large burlap
sacks. /. Y. Grapefruit Growers,
Brighton near 4th adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

" A Curl has been appointed 4
deputy sheriff by Sheriff c. l..
G;nett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Mrs. H. Sorensen--Nurse. 5+2
Holt. Phone g33. r i Thurs II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
DOings About
Court House


The oath of office of Rav Edgar
as commissioner for the state of Cal
ifornia in civil case No. 1924. to be
tried in department two of the coun
fy superior court, was filed in the
county clerks office yesterday. This
is the action between the Benson
lumber company. pl, and the Alber-
ia Security company ct al, defend
ants
An agreement signed by C. l.
Childers and y. B. Roberts, attor-
neys for the Imperial Irrigation Dis
-frict, plaintiffs, and c. F. Brown. at
torney for Earl c. Jones, ct al, de-
Pendants, asks that this action be
dismissed for the reason that the
defendant has conveyed to the plain,
Tiff the property sought to be con.
demned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

r IT. Rohrer, a retired army Of
ficer of Miami, Fla, is in the val
ley for brief visit.
Business interests have called
Melvin King to the coast for few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Wooda Blesy school OF Dancing
722 Orange Phone 733-W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Mcclure, Of
Yuma, visited in III Centre yester
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Natural Permanent Wave $1,000
P&risienne Beauty Shop. 5IS Main.
Phone 7s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Judge Thompson signed an order
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Eucalyptus Wood makes hest heat.
Phone t.d Royce, 1913. NJ T WITT
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

have 10 squads. We are now play
ing volley ball, tennis, soccer, indoor
baseball and track. The boys are
very enthusiastic about these sports.
Ted Gruwell, SAL.
Last Wednesday Wilson had an
exciting bank day. All rooms had
set out to win the picture and it
turned out that the 7A's and 7A2s
had 100 per cent. However, the 7Al
banked the most money so the prize
went to them for this week .--Doro-
thy Holt, SAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
LOCAL LEADERS
ENDORSE GIRL
RESERVE DRIVE

Local citizens. realizing the splen
dad work hcing done among FL Cen
tro girls bv the Girl Reserve organ
ilation, have given their endorse
uent to tuc campaign for funds new
hcing conducted throughout the city.
The drive started with a breakfast
scrNc'i tAiS morning at the Barbara
Worth hotel. with Mrs. Genevieve
Williams Of CaIeNico. chairman Of
the county Y. W. {. 4. board pre-
siding. Following the breakfast
oanvassers started in on the work
Of soliciting donations for the drive.
Prominent citizens have given the
following endorsements to the drive:
l believe in the Girl Reserves for
the following reasons:
!. Ny daughter has taken an
active interest in the organization
and has made many valuable friend
ships therefrom as well as received
the benefits of the training and in
fluence.
>. / have read their code and
know much that is worthwhile
must he accomplished by a group
working toward the ideals set forth,
particularly when the activities are
carried on rs earnestly as they are
in this movement.
.. | have from time to time made
inquiries as To the supervision and
management and found them to be
Of the highest type.-R p. Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

l approve Of the Young Woman'a
Christian Association not only be-
cause Of the great work accomplish
ed here in our own land among our
girls and young men, but also be-
cause through the practice of Christ
ian principles ii inter-raeial and
international contacts, they ara help.
ilg to pave the way toward better
understanding and a closer fellow
snip between races and nations and
clas>-. and c-ecdS. an understanding
which VIII one day lead To the real
lzation cf the oneness Of all human
ity, the brotherhood Of man and the
Tearr of the Uorld-Mrs. ". W
Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

h,ln "e pm physical education squad
10 = peeh reorganized. We M,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

DR. Harry Hooper. Dentist. !
North 9th St Phone 3S2. at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
POLICE MARKSMEN
SHOOT FOR HONORS
Detroit Officer Scores Six Bulls
Eyes in Six Seconds
at IS Yards

Camp Perry, O., Aug. 29.-(Pl-The
barrage Of bullets on Camp Perry's
ranges grew heavy today as several
hundred marksmen fired in four
matches.
Police sharpshooters from over the
country were entered in three events
of today's competition in the national
rifle matches while boys and girls,
some of them only IL years old, con-
tinued shooting for junior trophies.
One hundred policemen fired for
individual honors, % teams were en-
tered in the police pistol team match
and q special event was held for
graduates of the Police school.
Policeman James E. Davis Of Los
Angeles won the hardy left and right
hand pistol match yesterday, his total
of 265 out of a possible 800 points be-
ing one better than the score of
George A. Marshall Of Portland, Ore.
yames Parks of Detroit scored six
bulls eyes in as many seconds from
is yards to win the Langrish police
Alatch. His was the only perfect
score of the So entrants.
Christopher Markham, II, Of Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, won the Glass A event in
the junior prone sitting -kneelirg fir
ing with 279 out of a possible 300
points.
Francis w. Parker III, IA, Of High
land Park, annexed his third straight
Glass B junior trophy and Riley
Helm, Is, Of Wisner, Neb., again was
second. Parker scored 257 points
from prone. sitting and kneeling posi-
tionS and Helsm had 243.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
How to Keep Babes
Happy on Picnics

Washington, Aug. 29.-P-Fewer
crying babies on Labor Day picnics
and weekend excursions was the aim
of the United States children's bureau
in issuing today special advice to
mothers.
This counsel was:
Garry baby in a big market basket,
where he can be cooler and more
comfortable, instead of having him
become hot and fretful in someone's
arms, If autoing, carry him in a
hammock.
Don't let strangers play with him.
Don't give him cakes, candies,
bananas or sweet crackers to keep
him quiet.
Be sure of his water and milk sup
ply before you start. Special pre-
cautions should be taken at present
because of the drought situation. 1t
is best to carry a supply in vacuum
bottles. Milk from a u bottle
should not be used after "a hours.
If these suggestions are followed,
the child experts predicted, there will
not only be happier picnics, but also
less of an aftermath of ailments
from improper food coupled with the
fatigue and excitement of travelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
NYE COMMITTEE with
Be AT WORK SEPT. Isl
North Dakota Senator Says In
vestigating Body Has Many
Complaints to Hear

Helena, Mont, Aug. 29.-P)-Chair-
>man Gerald p. Nye of the senate cam
paign committee, said by telegram
from Glacier National Park that
Sept. Is has been set for resumption
of the hearing in Illinois on senator
ial campaign expenditures. The hear
ing in Illinois, said Senator Nye, will
be followed by hearings in Nebraska.
Then the committee will probably go
to Colorado where pleas for immedi-
ate hearings have been made.
The committee h~esitateS to place
itself in a position which leave room
for a complaint that it was permitting
itself to be used for or against any
Candidates, said the telegram.
The date for the Colorado hearings
was placed tentatively at Sept. Is,
(which will be after the primary in
that state.
The committee has determined
said the telegram, that there shall
be no further hearings in PennSyl-
vania before the November election.
Very serious charges involving ex-
penditures and illegal voting in the
Tennessee democratic primary elec-
ton have occasioned the sending of
investigators to that state, and upon
their report will depend the time and
place for the hearing.
Concerning such charges, candi-
date Wallace White of Maine is be-
ing asked today by the committee to
submit a report of his campaign re-
4 ceipts and expenses. In line with the
request originally made upon him and
other candidates. Mr.. White has not
complied fully with this request, and
the committee has seen fit to make
a third demand upon him.
The Montana situation is one to
which the committee will give full
consideration. Hearings are not like
ly to be held before the November
election X x x. The committee find
the situation in Massachusetts, and
New Jersey occaSioning the contin-
uance Of investigators in those fields
X X. The same is true with rela-
ton to the inquiry in North Carolina
The telegram was to the Associated
Mess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Breaks Law to Get
In Jail With Sister

Evanston, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-(P-Damol
had his Pythias and Loretta van der
Wee had her Isabelle.
We can only guess, Of course, what
Pythias would have done had his
friend been thrown in Jail. It seems
pretty certain, however. that he would
have tried to get there too-at least
that's what Isabelle did.
The Van der Wee girls, driving
down from Kenosha, Wis, had an
accident when they got to Evanston.
It wasn't much of an accident but
police said Loretta, who vas at the
wheel, failed to stop afterward. And
this. in Evanston, is enough of an
offense that they locked Loretta up
when she was unable to produce 500
bail.
Isabelle said she couldn't stand to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Tr0ubadOur Slain
By Enraged Lover

Guadalajara. Mexico, Aug. 29.-(R
Believing that his brothers F1oren-
tino and Luis Huerta were serenading
his sweetheart at three o'clock this
morning. Enrique Martin Del Campo,
a prominent business man, shot and
killed F%lorentino.
Police said investigation proved
that Forentino and Luis, who are
troubadours, were employed by a
group of youths to serenade their
sweethearts. When attacked the
Brothers were entertaining a girl liv-
ing in the apartment occupied by
Enrique's sweetheart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
H BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1880

be separated from her sister. They
told her that was just too bad. that
they weren't taking in dodgers last
night.
Isabelle left Crestfallen but she re-.
turned in a few minutS with a CLEAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

in her eye. "All right. arrest me.
she said. Il just broke q law, !
parked on the eft side of the street
"Oh, all right" the police sergeant
sighed, and he let her in her sisters
cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
SOAP
OR
SUPPER

PERHAPS you wouldn't like
White King for Sunday night
supper, but we want to point
out that here is a soap that is
made from the same material as
good salad dressing.
The purest vegetable and nut
oils-oils good enough to eat
go into White King Granulated
Soap. That will give you some
idea of how safe it is for your
finest silken lingerie, how kind
it is to the skin of tender hands.
And that same purity makes
White King effective for the
heaviest blankets, the greasiest
dishes-even in hard or luke
warm water.
White King washes everything
~colored fabrics, dishes, silver,
glass, floors, woodwork. And
it's economical-a teaspOonful
for the wash basin, a cupful for
the washing machine. You won't
need more. It's condensed. Try il
today. Your grocer has it.