davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
VI. E. LADIES AIDS
MEET IN CALEIiCO

Tomorrow. instead OF the local
Methodist Ladies Aid Society meet
ing scheduled. members from the
various Ladies Aid societies in the
valley will meet in the Calexlco
church at 10 o'clock. at Which time
the Methodist Women's council Will
entertain the San Diego district ted
Grafton Of Ladies Aid societies.
Representative from San Diego
and from the valley cities will at
tend the sessions, at which a num-
ber Of excellent speakers from the
coast will give addresses
A pot-luck luncheon is to be
served at noon and El Centro men,
Lers wishing transportation are
asked to call Mrs. c. (. Sones
323-W; Mrs. NJ. J. Dowd. 564; Mrs
W. w. McSden, S26-J-l. or MIS-
Leslie Mcconnell, 87o9-J-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
SANS SOUCF CLUB
MEETING .SATURDA y

Mrs EValyn Boman Wcsterfielo
was hostess Saturday afternoon al
her home, 705 State avenue, 70 the
members OF the Sans Souci Grub
the affair complimenting Mrs D. K.
Johnson, former member Of the
club, and the guests including the
club members and a few other
friends Of Mrs Jo.insOn.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
Kendall B Perkins, Mrs. Calvin u
Mousseau, and Mrs Harold Tyler
Mrs. johnson receiving d dainty
guest prize.
At the conclusion Of the bridge
game, tea was served by the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
iiliiiiiiiiliiIi

Members of the twenty
district OF the American Legion and
Auxiliary gathered at the Barbara
Worth hotel Saturday evening for
n joint banquet and meeting, a
number Of distinguished guests be-
ing present for the occasion.
Table decorations were unusually
effective and consisted of streamers
in the Legion colorS, blue and gold,
blue cornfloweTS and yellow mari
Colds completing the attractive
color scheme. while the national
and the unit flags in the back
ground were symbolical Of the ma
tdre of the gathering
Mrs Myrtle Mason of La Jolla,
district president. and P. A. Thaa-
mum of this city, district command
cr, were toastmasters for the oc-
casion. cleverly introducing the not
ables present.
Following the banquet. the Legion
and the Auxiliary held separate
meetings at which time various
items Of business were discussed,
and after which the two groups
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
UNEMPLOYMENT NIL HERE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, 'U.P}-Ma-
yor John E. Parker recently called
a meeting to consider Gloucester s
unemployment problem. Represen-
tatives of all the city's leading in
dustries reported that business was
booming and that there seemed 70
be no such problem" locally City
Engineer John H. Griffin said he
was having trouble finding 10 un-
employed men to add TO his work
ing crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL NEARLY COMPLETE

be noticed almost Immediately 4
marked increase in employment.
This is especially applicable to F.
Centre. according to r. 3 Whitelaw
president Of the local chamber. and
the opening night Of the Christmas
festival has been arranged to ena-
lie local residents to plan their hoh-
day shopping in order that buying
viii not be deferred until The last
minute, which works a hardship on
the public, the merchants and tne
sales forces OF the city shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
ONLY ONE SHELL GOOD

LIN NVILLE, Me. U.P)--
Thomas McKenney wanted TO go
deer hunting but he lacked ammu-
milton. Looking around his home
he found some very old shells OF
dubious worth and decided TO try
them. Soon after entering the
woods he saw a deer and shot it,.
Investigation revealed that he had
used the only good shell Of the lot.
none Of the others exploding when
he tried them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Head OF Lettuce
Firm Ends Life

NOGALES, Ariz.. Dec. 1.(U.H =
An inquest into the death OF j. l..
Taylor. 56, head of the Taylor
Fruit Company of Southern Cali
sornia. was waived by Coroner
Charles E. Hardy today after an
investigation disclosed the case as
one Of suicide.
Taylor shot himself at his ranch
house near here Sunday. He left
a note op his check book giving the
address of his son, j. L. Taylor. Jr.,
Of 1902 Sweetzer street, Hollywood
No reason was given for 1avlors
act He had engaged in lettuce
raising here for the past year ana
vas well known in Southern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
COPS FOLLOW GRAPE TRAIL

CHICAGO, U.P)-Four youthful
burglars stole three pounds OF
grapes and ate them on the way to
their river shack. Police followed
ehe grape skin trail TO the shacS
where they arrested one OF the
Youths,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Judge To Talk
On Constitution

Judge !. c. Finncy VIII c,ilyer a
lecture on the fifth amendment 20
me Constitution Of the United
states tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock at the Central Union High
school.
This lecture IS given as part Of
g series OF lectures on the consti-
tuition, free 20 The public, sponsored
ty Arthur Edgar ana other prom
iaeat business men and ty the
Junior chamber Of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Social Brevities

Stan6lee Rank. former z Centre
resident. was host at a delightful
party this weekend at his home in
Banning, a number Of lis friends
from the valley motoring TO that
city on Friday and returning yes
terday.
The rehabilitation committee OF
the American Legion Auxiliary IS
planning hard times party to be
given at the Country Club Inn some
time within the next two weeks
The admission charge is TO be Is
cents worth o. groceries. which Will
be used for the Christmas boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Presbyterian Guild To
Hold Christmas Bazaar

An opportunity for selecting
unique and charming Christmas
gifts is offered in the bazaar to be
given November 5 and 6 OF this
week by the Presbyterian guild.
Needle work of all kinds. costume
iewelry. attractive novelties. can
dies and all sorts of oeliciousIy
cooked foods will be offered for sale
The bazaar to be held at S39 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

OF Jellled beets.
Bright red apples. carefully
washed and polished. make a gay
salad cut petal fashion almost to
the blossom end The core is care,
fully removed and the cavity fill
ed with any preferred combination
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
JUST HIS DREAM BOOK

RALEIGH. N. C.. UP)-"I vas
Just figuring out how much money
/ could make if I was making IL
quor,' c. L. Smith ted Federal
Judge I. NJ Mcekins here. Smith
insisted q hook in which whiskey,
sugar and meal transactions were
recorded didn't mean Q thing. Judge
AEeekins sentenced him 10 five
months IN jail
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

lettuce men, having shipped lettuce
up to about five years ago from
Imperial. More recently he had
been buying lettuce in various parts
Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Daily Menu


BREAKFAST - Halves of
grape fruit. cereal. cream. salt
Goldfish in cream. toasted corn
bread. milk, coffee
LUNCHEON - Beef broth
with rice. lettuce rolls filed
with apple and cottage cheese
salad. rye bread and butter
sandwiches. steamed pudding.
milk. tea.
DINNER - Cream of lima
bean soup. toasted crackers.
spinach with creamed mush-
rooms. twice baked sweet po-
tatoes, stuffed peach salad.
pumpkin pie. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Attractive Combinations

Jellied beet salad also is OF
pretty red color. Combined with
shredded white cabbage. a most
attractive red and white salad is
made. To make a vivid red and
green salad, choose the greenest
leaves Of lettuce. shred them and
use as nest for individual molds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

MANY housekeepers find The
w winter salad question quite
perpleXing. The necessity of serv-
ing uncooked food is clearly real
Szed. but the resources seem limit
ed and head lettuce becomes the
standby.
The winter salad fills an impor-
tant place in the menu. 1t must
supply hulk to diet apt TO be
made up of rich and "concentrat-
ed" foods. 1t also must furnish
salts and vitaminS and maintain
the proper balance of the diet. Its
contrasting flavor and texture. as
well as its attractive appearance.
are worth while qualities that de-
serve consideration.
Hearty salads of meat. fish and
eggs usually are wanted for spe-
cial occasions and seldom find a
place in the regular menu. but
cream cheese. nuts. peanut butter.
dried fruits. canned fruits. fresh
fruits. canned and fresh vegeta-
bles and jellied combinations all
are suitable and appetizing for
winter salads. Most of them al
ways are available.
Tomato jelly is an excellent
substitute for fresh tomatoes Its
bright red colcr makes it partieu-
larly desirable for the holiday sea-
son if a party luncheon or dinner
salad is wanted. The trick of
scooping out the center of individ-
ual molds of clear jelly and filling
the center with extra material is
worth keeping in mind. Any mix
ture that would be used for fresh
tomatoes can be used for the fill
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

Taylor was we'll known TO valley
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
Buick Demonstrates
 Leadership in Field
Ger . Central Attraction at All Auto @ehile Shows.--Interest Reflected
 tn Increased Sales

Bucks unquestioned leadership 1T fts field has again been definitely demonstrated during the present auto mobile show season which Is now drawing to a close. At the shows ir Boston. New York and Chicago. &, well as the shows in other cities throughout the east and middle-west Ruick proved itself central attrac. ton among the exhibits.
 A reflection of this interest is seen in the increasing sales figures which took a decided upward turn follow. ing the shows, and factory figures in. dicate a steadily increasing demand which, dealer reports confirm, will continue into the Spring buying sea son.
 Enthusiastic approval of the new big roadster, which was offered to the pubic for the first time during the shows. has marked the appearance of the car throughout the country. This car, built on the long l32-ineh wheel base, is a symbol of the world of sport and the great outdoors. It has long, low racy lines which are dressed off with tailored, smartly finished. low top. The fittings are luxurious in every detail and the car is offered in three different and attractive color combinations.
 Wide Range Appeal
 Few automobiles appeal to such q wide range of motorists as the Buick. h contrast with the big roadster is the series "40'' line of six models de- signed to meet every motoring need. This series is built on a smaller wheel base-liS-ineh. and with an So- h horsepower motor which developes a speed in excess of 70 miles an hour. Because of it's moderate price this series of Buieks has proven the most popular of the Buick line at the shows this year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
WORK ON CLUB HOUSE
 ALMOST COMPLETED

Carpenters are practically through the work of remodeling the club house at the Putnam Country Club. The roof has been raised so that op- portunity is afforded for living quarters for the club pro and his wife.
 Due to the fact that the frost did not enter the ground very deep dur ing the past winter the greens and fairways are in condition early this season. Many have already begun their 1880 golf season. The new fiscal year of the club starts May ist. The prospect is bright Applications for membership are now being receiy- ed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
WOODSTOCK Academy Notes

The second annual Athletic Banquet is to be held Friday. April iith. in the Hall Memorial Gymnasium, at seven o'clock. This banquet is given in honor of the teams of the Academy, the Community League and the gram mar schools.
 An appetizing menu has been pro vided. Many interesting and nation ally known speakers have been invit- ed. Also an enjoyable program of novelty dancing and music has been selected. Tickets may be secured from any student of the Academy.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
TYLER ANDREWS NOT
 RETURNING NORTH

The governors of the Webster Dud- ley Golf Club are seeking a new pro Co succeed Tyler Andrews. Mr Andrews. who was professional at the Putnam Country Club. went to Web ster last year. Word has been reeeiv- ed from him that he Is to remain sn the south and will not retur4 to Web. gter.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
 IaS lon Police Device

Police telephone booths are installed throughout the London metropolitan area. These booths are so wired that whenever n policeman is wanted at my particular point. a red lamp will light on the top of the booth.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
Woodstock

The Academy reopened on Monday after a weeks vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Johnson are spending several days in Ohio.
 Little Aida Williams has nearly recovered from her recent illness.
 Miss Mary Chamberlain has return ed to her home in Elmvale for the summer.
 Miss Sarah Healey is spending two weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Healev.
 The Swedish Young Peoples sew ing society will meet at Charles Ringdahls on Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lamothe had as weekend guests, Nr. and Mrs. Charles Racine from Worcester.
 Cedric Child of Connecticut Agri- cultural College was a weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Clark.
 Mrs. Henry Wells and Miss Minnie Wells were hostesses to the Baptist Ladies' Aid society last Thursday af- ternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodbury tUttTiAlnfu over the Wttk-tn0 iHeiF daughter, Miss Helen Woodbury. of Boston.
 On Saturday evening the Salvation army corps from Quinsigamond. Mass. will give n concert at the Swedish church at 7.30.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Sampson ar rived home last Thursday from an enjoyable trip to Washington, New Orleans, and other southern cities.
 The Swedish Young Peoples socie- ty from the Chaffin's church in Wor- cester. Mass. will give a program at the Swedish church on Sunday after noon at 3.30.
 Adrian Phaneuf and his mother have rented the tenement over Ray mond Safford's store. The phaneufs have been living in Putnam since leav- ing their farm on Quassett Hill, ia mliar to all as the Charles Hyde farm.
 The congregation at the Hill church seems to increase each Sunday. The pastor, Rev Russell Linton, Is present ing some very helpful sermons. Last Sunday morning the congregation was favored with 8 solo by Miss Lou ise Lawton with Miss Constance Will liams Ut the organ.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Scotty MacPherson hides the false teeth when he is away from home.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Tha senior privileges for the senior class began on Monday, April 7th. and will continue until the end of the term.
 The soccer schedule for 1880 has been arranged as follows; Joseph Morse is captain with Dudley Clifford, manager. October 4th, Williston, away; October 9th, crainston, home October l7th, Clark University Fresh men, pending: October 2sth, Grains ton, away; November 7th, C. A. C. Freshmen, away; November sth, Dean Academy, away; November l4th, Kingswood School. away.
 The first baseball practice was call ed on Tuesday afternoon by Coach Westhaver. Lawrence McWilliam Is captain and John Meehan is manager. The schedule is as follows: April l7th, Burrilville, away; April 25th, Killingly. away; May 2nd, Providence Country Day. away; May 7th, Put nam Trade School, home; May f6th, Burrilville, home; May 2sth, Putnam Trade School, away; May 23, Vince Ter School, away.
 The Junior play which was post poned on account Of the illness of Miss Taudvin, the Junior class advis- or, is to be given in the Academy hall, on Thursday evening, April l7th, at eight o'clock. reserved seating plan has been arranged. Numbers will be received at the door, and later in the evening the lucky numbers will be drawn and prizes given to the rightful owners.
 The prizes to be given at the Class Day exercises are the following: Prizes by Judge Holt: Prize for me morization of poetry; English and French. first, second and third places. Davenport oratory prize. Law Scho- larship prizes, American History English I, II, Math l, best speller. Dr. Alton improvement prizes for boy and girl. Highest number of points for headmaster trophy; best Latin scholar: honor roll pins. gold bronze and silver; blue and gold cup; Science prize; highest honor student.
 Two beautiful Yale silver cups have been presented to the Academy this year. The name of the best all around girl and boy is to be inscribed, one on eacn cup.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
Newton E. Clark

Newton E. Clark died April 3. al the Day Kimball hospital after ar illness of three weeks.
 The funeral service was from the Memorial chapel. Grove street, Sun day afternoon at two o'clock. Rev Henry Baker of East Woodstock off ciated. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery.
 The bearers were George w. Butts, Charles w Lowe, II. Ray Hurlbut, and Robert E. Harris.
 Mir. Clark was born in Woodstock, Conn. October 1s. 1856. son of Mir. and Mrs. Potter Clark He was mar ried to Emma Philbrick of Ports mouth, N. H.. on January PC, 1882.
 He leaves his wife. two sons, Wind. sor F.. and Harry R., one daughter Bertha (, all of Woodstock. two brothers Florenus E. of Putnam Frank r. of Princeton, Mass, and q sister, Mrs. Emma ellsworth of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Tha senior privileges for the senior class began on Monday, April 7th. and will continue until the end of the term.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Sax-Is that SO? Why?
 Oboe-So his wife can't eat between Pathfinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

a
Notice IS hereby given to tax payers
Of the City OF Indianapolis. that the
Common Council Of the City of Indian
eral Ordinance No. Is, 1880. which pro-
poses to transfer moneys from certain
numbered funds 70 other numbered funds
s4sISS from Board Of Health General
Fund to CITY Hospital General Fund No.
s.. 500. 90 Training School Fund No. II.
salaries and Wages. Regular to Power
Plant Fund No. II Salaries and Wages.
81. 900. 90 from Training school Fund No.
II salaries and Wages, Regularl to CITY
Hospital General Fund NO. Sl4 Fruits
$500 90 from training School Fund 10
II Salaries and Wages. Regular TO
$4,000 from Training School Fund No.
II Salaries and Wages. Regular to
Garage Fund No. 252 'RepaiTs OF Equip
SIS 90 from Training school Fund No.
II salaries and Wages. Regular to
$4,000 from Training school Fund No.
II salaries and Wages. Regularl to City
Hospital General Fund No; 224 sNsteTNs: =,
II fSaiaries and Wages. Regularl to City
Hospital General Fund IS Supplies. Gen
81 10000 from Training school Fund
No. II salaries and wages. Regularl
to Power Plant Fund No; S2i 'coell:
larl to CITY Hospital General Fund No.
5000 G 90 from LaboratoTy Fund No. 722
LABORATORY Fund No. s4s Medical. sur
$500 from Laboratory Fund No. T2s
Live. stock to LABORATORY FUND NO. SaS
Medical Surgical, Dentan-
5000. 90 from City HOSPITAL Generai fOno
No. II salaries and wages Regular 10
CITY HOSPITAL General Fund No. 22l tElee-
s9oS M ron, CITY Hospital General Fund
No. II salaries and Wages, Regulsrl 70
CITY HOSPITAL General Fund No. So tGen-
5000 90 from Laundry Fund No. 2S2 RE
pairs of eouipmentl to CITY Hospits, Gen
eral Fund No. 25l tRepairs OF Bulldlngssls;i
100000 from Laundry Fund Nc. 4ol
Parts OF Eouipmentl to CITY Hospital
General Fund No. 81 Bakery. Products.
ais tTraveline Expensesl 10 CITY Hos
pitsl General Fund No. 81 BAKERY
90 from Training school Fund No;
General Fund No. Sl4 tFruits and Vege-
RE above described Ordinance is due
20 come up for passage at the next regq-
lar meeting OF the Council to be helo
on the 18th day Of october. 1890. at 1850
After said appropriation has been oe
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieyed NAV appeal 70
the state Soard OF Tax Commissioners
tlinF Of petition therefor With the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten GAYS
sitter SAID additional appropriation has
"a the state Board az Tax commissioners
viii hx q date for hearing IN this County.
Witness nv hand the seal Of The CITY
Of indianapolis this 18th DAY Of septem-
GstE c3sgks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
BRAWL DEATH
CASE SET FOR
TRIAL NOV. II
William SeCrist Indicted in
haywood SpeakeaSy
Fatal Fight.

one of the most important cases
on the criminal court calendar
that Of William secrist. 1927 Howard
street, alleged gambler and police
character, indicted for involuntary
manslaughter following a brawl in
a haywood speakeasy in 1928. re-
sulting in the death Of man-has
been set for trial Nov. II, it was
learned today.
Involving at least one deputy
sheriff. Secrist's case has remained
untouched since March, 1929, when
attorneys failed to throw the case
out Of court on motion TO quash.
Blamed for Death
secrist allegedly engaged in fist
fight with Victor Lockwood, a tu-
bercular, oct. 10. 1923, breaking
both Jaws, as result of which,
prosecutors charge, Lockwood died
Dec. II, the same year.
The matter never was investigated
by Coroner Charles H. Keever.
Keever's aids today said the case
cached their office with the state
ment Of doctor that Lockwood
died Of pneumonia.
Deputy Participant
The fight followed a party at the
home of Mary Par1nalee. near May
wood. Charles W. Bell, deputy
sheriff under Sheriff George L.
Winkler, was a participant in the
fight, and was one of the witnesses
heard by the grand jury which
indicted Secrist.
Several states witnesses are said
to have disappeared, although Paul
Rhoadarmer, chief deputy pros
ecutor, said the case will be tried
without fail. Secrists lunch room
was raided Thursday by police Mrs.
Secrist was taken to police head
quarters. but released. She said her
husband was on a fishing trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
DEBTORS OF DEFUNCT
AUTO COMPANY SUED
Peterson Reyes Firm Receiver Acts
to Collect 5000 Accounts.

Eighteen suits against debtors of
the defunct Peterson-Keyes Auto
Sales Company to collect 5000 on
delinquent accounts, were fled to-
day in civil municipal court one by
George A. Van Dyke Jr., receiver.
Paul H. Reyes and William B.
Peterson, owners, were found guilty
last spring of Incorporating
almost 100000 of the company's
funds and now are serving two to
fourteen years prison sentences
given by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins.
Van Dyke was appointed receiver
of the remains Of the company by
Superior Judge William S. Nc
Master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
In new trucks. Experienced men
Fire proof storage house. Store ucw. paw
6 months later No charge for hauling.
PARTLO JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
4i9 E. Market Ri. ESQ.
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and
Shipping on household goods. OTTO J.
SuESz. ri 1851. Ri. 562s. Mites Oh.
4s7e, Oh, o6ee-W.
r TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. Or. sou or RI. 1855.
TRANSFER CO Prices
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 374i.
MOVING. ss-You help 81 less: iis-ton
truck; quick service. Gu. 5i46-M.
RRTTTON TRANSFER-Mov- $3.50 load:
large trucks: responsiole men. Of Ielo,
TWO 10 4-rcom load Of furniture out OF
town hauling. Ri. 209S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Help Wanted Male

Al ARpENTER-Exchang S months
rent for lsss than g months work. Stop
g.. Rockville road Kerr.
VANTED-Afan with car. $4,000 needed
High class work Good proposition at
once Addres Times. BOX Bliss.
VVANTEp-Experisnc Acetvlene welders
on seaniess steel tubing. Apply Servsl.
Inc, ansvills. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
APARTMENTS for Rent

BETIEFONTAINE. 25i5-3 rms and bath:
recently repainted and redecorated: lower
ept.: heat. water. garage. DR.. 5l08.
BELLFFONTAINE. i2Is-4 rms and bath
downstairs. utilities furn.. SIS month.
Ia. 1881.
BROADWAY. 2iST-S-rm. mod; plenty
heat; fine location: reasonable. he. 1888.
TIITNOIS n efOis-BesuCifuI efficiency