davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

The volume of this big mans
vocal outbursts make him q
marked individual, however, In
the major leagues. Everybody
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

The Griffmen hope to gain
revenge today in the second
clash of the series. Bobby
Burke has been nominated to
hurl for the JOhnsOns while
Tommy Thomas will probably
be the SOx artist.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Churches
Schools
Mss CELIA YOUNG
AND WILLIS CAREY
MARRIED SATURDA !

OF interest to many FL Centrans
is the news of the marriage Satur-
day of Miss Celia Young. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. George o Young,
to Willis H. Gary, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Carey.
The ceremony was performed in
Yuma by Rev Goodman of the
Baptist church and was witnessed
by the families of the bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ander-
son acted as bridesmaid and best
man for the young couple.
The bride was charming in a
smart white ensemble and had a
lovely bouquet of gardenias. Mrs
Anderson also wore an attractive
white outfit.
Following the wedding, the guests
returned to FL Centre, where a we'd
ding dinner was served at the Carey
home. 583 Brighton avenue.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Carey are
popular members of the younger set
of this city and have many friends
who are wishing them happiness
upon their marriage
They are graduates of Central
high school. and Mrs. Carey is en-
ployed at the Imperial Irrigation
district. while Mr.. Carey is con-
nected with the Pioneer Title and
Insurance Company. They will
continue to make their home in this
city and will reside on West Orange
avenue near the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
ENTIRE Nos CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY
ANNUAL OUTING IN FOUNTAINS

eliminating one Of the most sue
cessful years ever enjoyed by the
Entire Nos club, the annual outing
Of this weekend proved a fitting
climax
Saturday night the club members
met IN Jacumba. where they held
most delightful dance which
lasted until midnight From ia
cumba the party motored to the Y.
w. c. a. camp at HipasS where a
delicious supper was served, the
party lasting until early in the
morning.
The guests spent the night in the
dormitories. The new equipment
installed at the camp this year was
greatly appreciated.
Sunday morning a camp break
fast was enjoyed and the remainder
of the morning was devoted TO
sports. Prizes were awarded for the
various contests, B. R. Purdy win
ming the dressing race; Charles
Bratton. the egg and spoon race;
L. R. Philley, the bean bag contest;
Mrs. A. w. Bunte, the golf driving
contest; Mrs. Fred Maurer and Fred
Cross. the three-legged race; Mrs.
Elton Christian, the sack race.
The party officially ended with
the serving Of dinner at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
ADDISON CARTER
HONOR GUEST AT
DINNER BRIDGE

Addison Carter who is a men,
ber Of Centrars graduating class
was honor guest at a dinner bridge
given Saturday evening by Mrs
Norman E. Dupont at her home
Sis Wensley avenue.
Flowers in pastel shades decorat-
ed the rooms and the charmingly
appointed tables, the same colors
being repeated i'll the favors, dainty
hats and attractive horns.
High scores at bridge were won
by Miss Bessie Damron and Eugene
Moore. and second, by Miss Betty
DuSold and Parkman Moore, while
the guest of honor received a hand
some graduation present. Mrs. Du-
pont was assisted by DR. and Mrs.
E. o. Carter and James Carter
Guests were the Misses Betty Du-
Sold. Marjorie Moore, Mona Kupe-
liam. Marjorie Meyer, Ruby Gavin,
Bessie Damron. Thelma jenkins,
Elizabeth Bromley; Messrs. Leon
ard Cary. Parkman Moore, Walter
Warden. Sherman Eldridge. Melvin
Wilby. Eugene Moore, Bob Rey-
nolds, Frank Wilby.
While the party was given for
Addison Carter. number of the
Young guests were at one time pu-
pills OF Mrs. Dupont when she
taught q kindergarten class in
one of the local schools, and were
also honor guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
DR.. TELBURNE TO
BE SPEAKER AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Details on the plans of the Cali
fornia Producers, Inc. for grape
fruit Juice and tomato Juice cam
merry in FL Centro will be the sub
ject of a talk to be given at the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Wednesday noon by Dr.
E. o. Tilhurne. official of the Cal
ifornia Producers.
DR.. Tilburne visited Ell Centre
several weeks ago and conferred
with Robert Hays. manager of the
FL Centre chamber, and with Nor
man Lombard, manager of the Des-
ert Citrus Exchange, on the posi-
bilities OF grapefruit cannery
which would absorb the Gull grape
fruit of this section and excess to-
matOes. Since that time he has
been on the coast working out de-
tails and on Wednesday will tel
of his plans so far decided upon.
Recently Lombard has sent some
cullS to the college of agriculture al
Berkeley for experimentation al
the request of DR.. Tilburne and the
department of agriculture at Los
Angeles is also making experiments
on the beneficial salts and minerals
contained in Imperial Valleys des-
ert grapefruit. The results of these
tests and plans for operation will
be disclosed at the "Wednesday
meeting of the chamber and r. B
Whitelaw. president of that organi.
cation, invites all citrus growers
and persons interested in grapefruit
TO be present Wednesday noon to
hear DR.. Tilburne.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
MILK VALUABLE
ITEM IN DIET

One quart of milk, which fur
nishes more than SO per cent OF
the essentials Of the days diet.
gives greater return for money ex-
pended than any other food, ac-
cording to scientists. This fact IS
well worth the thought Of the care
ful housewife who desires for her
family the most nourishing diet but
has a limited food budget.
Whatever the budget allowed for
food. milk should not be neglected
and. in order to increase the uses
of milk in Imperial Valley, the FL
Centro Chamber of Commerce is
offering prizes for the best dessert
recipes for an electric refrigerator
or ice box which have milk as their
basic ingredient.
Send in a recipe and, even if you
do not win a prize, you will be help
ing this worthwhile campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
OF Interest to Women
TWO HOSTESSES GIVE SURPRISE
SHOWER FOR MSS MILDRED EHNKE

tractive presents, the gifts being
tied to the streamers radiating
from a May pole
Games appropriate to the occas-
ion were enjoyed and later in the
evening refreshments We're served
TIL two hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. L. c. Lee. and the Misses Ruth
and Eleanor Ehmke.
Invited guests included Mesdames
L. c. Lee, o. J. Bradshaw, Hugo
Miller, E. F. Schreiner. Horace Will
liams, w. H. Douthitt, Rudolph
Miller, Frank Shepherd, John Du-
Bois. Henry Frost, J F. Pitts, Hol-
dam Stuart. A. W Hale, Hugh T.
Osborne, George Swami. Sam Sut-
ton, Emery Girard. w. J. Meagher
Vern G. Ray. Herbert Miller, J. L.
House, S. Emmitt Allen. NJ. E. Pre-
vost, Louis NJ. Moore, Henry Burke,
Ethel Parent, A. H. Keller, Paul
Thornton, Eugene Williams. A
Richter, r NJ. Armstrong, Donald
w. Ketchen. o. A. Kirk, w. E.
Gould. Glenn Kieffer, Walter Wey-
dell of Holtyille. William Anderson
of Calexico, Louis Gordon OF Ven
tura;
The Misses Dorothy Wilson. Edith
Eedrick. Laverne Anderson, Bessie
Proudfoot. Irene Brooks, Ruth
Ehmke. Verna B. McKeehan, Alice
EakeS, Helen Wallace, Lucille
KrauSe, Annette Damron and Flea
nor Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
FINE RECITAL GIVEN SUNDAY
BY HAZEL BAKER STUDENTS

The hall. with its purple and
white decorations, the baskets OF
Easter lilies. and the frocks of the
little girls. many of which were in
lavender or harmonizing shades
made pretty setting for the re-
cital
Those participating in the pro-
gram were Alice Kodama, Betty
Niiseki, Nobu Uchiiniya, Vera Goov-
er, Robert Kincaid, Danny Bailey
Derwin Alexander, Eleanor Best
Leona Primmer, Jack Morgan, The
da Deem, Laurence Cook, Stella
Mae Johnson, Glynadean Utley
Margaret Peddicord. Vernon Baker
Mildred Best, Mary Frances Bran.
denburg, Mildred Alexander, Geor.
gle Downing, Gayle Baker, James B
Fisher.
The two duets were played by
Alice Kodama and Betty Niisek
and by Jack Morgan and Theds
Deem.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Local Concern
Joins League

Imperial county now is a member
OF the Tri-county League of Build
ing and Loan associations, River
side and San Bernardino counties
being the other members of the
group.
Jasper Travers, president of the
local association. made the speech
of acceptance at a meeting of the
league Mt San Bernardino Friday
night at which time the official an
nouncement of Imperial's inclusion
was made. The name of the par
ent league was changed to accom-
modate the local association.
The purpose of the league is tC
permit group discussions of prob.
lens of building and loan associa.
tions.
Others who attended from E
Centre were j. s. Jones. secretary
Mrs. Jones. and Hugh T Osborne
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

Among the delightful recitals
held during the past week was that
which took place in the Elk'S hall
Sunday afternoon when Hazel N.
Baker presented her students in an
interesting program.
Mrs. Ada Hickory of San Diego,
who is Mrs. Bakers sister and
whose Charming soprano voice IS
we'll known to many Ell Centrans,
added much to the enjoyment OF
the audience by her group OF songs.
The program included piano solos
and duets and varied as do all re-
citals, according to the age and
skill of those performing. The be-
ginners acquitted themselves very
creditably playing with a remark
able lack of self consciousness. The
more advanced students also played
very well, and deserve favorable
comment not only for their tech
nical ability but for their eX-
preston.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Items OF News
About Town

E. P. PennebaNer, who has been
in San Diego for the past 10 days,
returned to Ell Centre last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Murray spent
the weekend in the mountains.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam James left the
valley yesterday for Oakwilde where
they plan to spend the summer
Other visitors at Oakwilde were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Riddle. Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Buckholtz, DR.. and Mrs
Warren F. Fox, Bobbie Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne. Bill Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle @. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnston.
Ross T. Hickcox, spent the week
end in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Tout have
returned from San Diego where
they spent the weekend.
Mrs. r. G. Clemons and her two
children, Raynor Eugene and Diane
left this weekend for Mission
Beach where they will spend the
summer. DR.. Clemons and Miss
Edna Kaiser, Mrs. Clemons' sister
spent the weekend with them.
Mrs. d. L. Hanson and Mrs. Jack
Tackett are visiting friends in Sar
Diego today.
F. E. Burde;te, division superin-
tendent of Pacific Greyhound Stage
lines, is here on business today.
T. j. Moore of Rock Island line:
recently was transferred to Imper.
ial Valley from Los Angeles to worl
in connection with l.. p Hall, per.
ishable agent.
E. II. Norris, manager of perish
ables on the It. N. o. lines of the
Southern Pacific lines is spending
several days here from his head
quarters in Houston, Texas.
A. F. Ash, travelling freight ano
passenger agent of the Rock Islano
lines, succeeds l.. I. White in the
valley. White was transferred to
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
auESSWORK REMOVED
BY ROASTING COFFEE
IN SMALL QUANTITIES
Patented Process Invented by
Hills Bros. Insures Delicious,
Uniform Flavor Always

When coffee is roasted in the ordi-
nary way, which is in two or three
hundred pound lots, it is problem
to get an even roast. Some OF
the berries may be overdone, some
underdone. What is more, one
batch may vary from another in
color. All of these variations pre-
vent a uniform flavor.
Hills Bros. overcame this problem
by inventing and patenting a roast
ing method that automatically reg
ulates the amount of coffee roasted
and the degree of heat. By a slow
but continuous process, only few
pounds at time pass through the
roasters. So exact is the control,
that every berry is roasted evenly
and gives a matchless, uniform
flavor in every cup. ~
No other coffee can taste like
Hills Bros. Coffee because no other
coffee is roasted the same way. The
continuous process, Controlled
Roasting, that means so much in
flavor and strength is Hills Bros
exclusively.
NneH you Duy IilliS DTOs. Soiitc
it is as fresh and rich in flavor and
aroma as when it comes from the
roasters. Air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is completely ex-
cluded from the vacuum cans in
which Hills Bros. Coffee is packed.
Coffee packed in ordinary air-tight
cans does not stay fresh. Ask for
Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look
for the Arab-the trade-mark-on
the can. Sold everywhere.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. Cl93i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Society
Clubs

Complimenting Miss Mildred
Fhmke whose marriage to j. Carl
Gordon of Santa Barbara is to be
an event OF the late summer, Mrs.
Hubert Goss and Miss Esther Ehm-
ke entertained Saturday evening at
the Goss home, $40 Brighton ave-
nue.
The affair took place on the lawn
which was brilliantly Illuminated
with colored lights. Large bouquets
of pink and yellow flowers supplied
the color motif for the party which
was carried out in decorations and
refreshments.
Miss Ehmke was surprised by a
gift shower and received many at
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED IN YUMA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Graves an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mary Lois, to S Milton Dear
born, son of Mrs Daisy Dearborn
OF this city.
The marriage took place Satur-
day in the Yuma Presbyterian par
sonage, the young couple being at
tended by the brides brother. War
ner Graves.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn are
well known in this city and have a
host of friends who viii be inter-
ested in their marriage. Mrs. Dear
born is a popular member Of the
Junior class at Central. and the
groom also received his education
in the local schools. He is en-
ployed by the county of Imperial.
The young couple will make their
home in this city and have post
poned their honeymoon until sum-
mer when they plan trip to coast
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Drama OF Life
At Fox Imperial

Seed. which in book form was
one of the most popular novels
produced in recent years. is even a
greater success as talking picture,
according to advance notices of the
production which will be presented
tonight and Tuesday night at Fox
Imperial Theatre.
Charles G. Norris wrote the book
and the plot has been rigidly ad-
hered to in Transforming it TO the
screen.
Seed is a real story of life. with
a version of the eternal triangle
being handled in frank and dra-
matte fashion. A happy family in
danger of being broken up when
the father becomes infatuated with
another woman, forms the basis
for a thrilling climax which will
linger in the memory of those who
see 1t.
Universal pictures has chosen an
excellent cast TO portray the vari-
Gus roles, including such stars as
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
GARDEN PARTY
IS POSTPONED

In view of the unsettled weather
and the many social events sched-
uled for this week, announcement
is made today that the garden par
ty to have been given tomorrow
night by the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Barbara Worth Country club
has been postponed until future
date.
Announcement of the date will be
made in a later issue of the Press.
The affair is to be a bridge party
and will be one of the enjoyable
events of the spring season.
The women have been successful
in raising money for a new club
room and the funds to be raised by
the garden fete will be added TO this
sum.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
BRIDGE PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Mrs. Lois Casteel entertained re-
Gently at the home of her sister
Mrs. Clarence Parsley, 725 He'll
avenue
The guests enjoyed an evening Of
bridge, tables being arranged on the
lawn. At the end Of the game. re-
freshments we're served and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Mac Spence
and Mrs. Pat Haffer.
Guests at this delightful affair
we're Mesdames Harry Friedley, Lee
Tally. Stella johnson, Pat Haffer,
Mac Spence, F. o. Temple, Clarence
Parsley, Guy Anderson, opal Peck,
Ralph Tally and Lou Dunning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Interesting Program
Planned For Recital

Mrs. R. W. Campbell is entertain
ing as her house guests Mrs Dan
V. Noland and her daughters, the
Misses Ruth and Annabelle Noland,
all of Los Angeles. The hollands
are former residents Of this city
and have many friends who are
always delighted to learn of their
visits.
Yesterday Mrs Campbell and her
house guests were entertained al
dinner in Calexico by Mrs. Gene
We've Williams Of that city.
Mrs. Noland and the Misses
Noland plan to leave tomorrow
morning for Los Angeles and ex-
pect to leave that city the follow
ing day for a delightful trip to
Yosemite.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
School Programs
Well Attended

Two baccalaureate services were
held yesterday evening in this city,
one in the high school for the grad
yates Of Central high school and
Junior college. and the other in the
East Side high school for the grad
uating class of that school.
Both services were highly i'm
pressive m nature and both were
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
E.NTERTAINS FOR
HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. Marie Jenkins will present
a group of her music students in
recital tomorrow evening in the
First Baptist church and invites all
those interested to be present for
the concert.
The program will start promptly
at 7:45 and will be of unusual in
terest, featuring in addition to solo
numbers, duets. trios and quar-
tetteS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

Unusually we'll attended. it was one
Of the most successful and enjoyable
outings ever held, all those present
declaring that they had wonder
ful time
Those responsible for the success
Of the party are the members Of the
executive board: Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ton B. Christian. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Burke. Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Philley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Klie-
gel, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cross, Mr..
and Mrs. 3. R. Purdy and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bennington Jr. of Cal
eXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

well attended Ministers of the
various valley churches cooperated
in each service, taking some part.
Rev. John s. A. Gum of the First
Presbyterian church gave the SER
mon for the high school and junior
college exercises, and Rev. H. Hay
ter delivered that for the East Side
school
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Last Card Party OF
Series Is TOmorr0U

st. Mary's Altar society will give
the last card party of the season
tomorrow evening at o'clock in St.
Mary's hall, the young ladies Of
the church being in charge.
Every effort is being made to as
sure a most successful affair that
will make a fitting climax to the
popular series of card parties,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
ALL MACHINERY
Is LOCKED UP
@

One Of the mony worthwhile
lectures ohoos inc new Cope
lond models is fhe foct thoi the
mechanism compartment Of all
household models is provided
with lock and key. i. The house,
wife enjoys the comfortable
ossuroncefhut children, ,sevonfs
or oiher unauthorized persons
oonnos tomper with fine refrie-
erufor mechanism. TO its detrs-
menf or fhes own injury. Yet
the unit is reodiy accessible IL
occess is ever required =. The
Locked Mechanism Comport-
meni is evidence of the core
employed in designing the new
Copelonds. and you will find
The some poinstcking effort
opporenf oil through the Cope
lond line We invite you 10 coll
OF your eoriiest convenience.
ond see for yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

In 1900 carloads of fruit and
vegetables shipped from oregon
centers last year, 5,3ol were apples;
5,l39 pears; potatoes 2,l74, : the
three being more than Is per cent
Of the total.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Social Breyities

Members of the White Shrine So
cial club are reminded of the meet
ing at 1890 tomorrow in the Ma
sonic Temple. The FL Centro
members will act as hostesses and
after luncheon, bridge will be en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Duff motored
to San Diego yesterday to meet
Mrs. Duff's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Shelhammer, who has been visiting
in Los Angeles for the past two
weeks. They returned to El Centre
last night.
I. D. Hale entertained group of
friends at dinner Sunday evening
at the Barbara Worth hotel, the
affair being in honor of Mrs. Hale's
birthday.
Miss NJ. Vincent of Imperial was
hostess at a breakfast party yes
terday at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Covers were laid for Is guests.
Miss Irene Brooks entertained as
her house guests this weekend at
the w. H. Brooks cottage at Pine
Valley. Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell, Mrs.
Harold Tyler and Miss Bessie
Proudfoot.
Miss Margaret Giles had as her
house guests this weekend Miss
Gertrude Shields Of San Diego and
Miss Grace Cramer of Trifolium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Griffith
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont J. Reid at their cabin
at Laguna. Mrs. Griffith is Betty
Reids teacher.
I George F. Liddle of Pomona, who
] spent the past week as the house
1 guest of DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Peter
i son. returned to his home yesterday
/ via San Diego. Mr.. Liddle has just
! returned from an interesting motor
! trip through the Southern States.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

Farmers of Columbia County,
Oregon, are growing 700 acres OF
fiber flax under contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

John Boles, Genevieve Tobin, Lois
Wilson, Raymond Hackett, zasu
Pitts, Dickie Moore, Frances Dade
and Richard Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25
Through PuIImans

Southern Pacific
offers through Pull
man service without
change of cars or
trains TO more east
ern destinations than
any other railroad.
Wherever you want
to go, n o d doubt
Southern Pacific and
connections can take
you there and back.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

I. D. Hale entertained group of
friends at dinner Sunday evening
at the Barbara Worth hotel, the
affair being in honor of Mrs. Hale's
birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

Miss M. Vincent of Imperial was
hostess at a breakfast party yes
terday at the Barbara Worth hotel
Covers were laid for Is guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

Miss Margaret Giles had as her
house guests this weekend Miss
Gertrude Shields Of San Diego and
Miss Grace Cramer Of Trifolium.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Griffith
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont J. Reid at their cabin
at Laguna. Mrs. Griffith is Betty
Reds teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-25

2oundt1ip Examples
Memphis, Tenn. s so.4o
hilweukee. Wis. 1870
Minneapolis 9f.9o
New Orleans. La. so.<o
New York City 1910
Oklahoma City 1880
Omaha, ksb. 1880
Peoria, III. eo.93
Phiiadeiphio, Pa. 1927
Pittsburgh, Pc. 124.o6
Quebec, Que. foo.o2
81. Louis. Mo. $3.50
Son Antonio, Tex. 1850
Washington, DC. 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
12-Year Old Newsboy
Selling Worker Is
Beaten and Arrested

Harold Brown, the 12-year old
Inewsboy, who sells the Daily Worker
at the B. M. T. Union Square station
yesterday was beaten and arrested
by policeman because the boy in
sisted on selling the Daily Worker
and resisting the cops cowardly at
tack upon him.
The police judge tried TO bullodze
the workers child who showed a
plucky fighting spirit against the
Tama4ail. thugs thruout. Though
Harold tried to tell that he was
struck first and. that he only l2-
year old child, tried to defend him
self, the judge beloved shut up"
When he was released Harold was
threatened by the same policeman ''it
1 catch you selling the Daily Worker
again I'll break your neck" But Har-
old, a militant workers child, who
understands the role of Tammany
police who beat children. will contin-
ue to sell the Daily Worker.