davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
KLINCER HEADS
LOCAL POST OF
WAR VETERANS

Ell Centre now has a post of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, election
and installation of officers having
taken place at Moose Home last
night. This will be still another ex-
service organization to enjoy the
conVeniences of the new Veterans
Memorial when it is completed.
There are 40 charter members of
the new post at this time and since
the charter is open increased men,
bership is anticipated before initia-
ton ceremonies take place.
Officers of Ell Centre post No.
2039 are as follows: o. A. Klinger,
commander; Walter Reidy, adju-
tant; A. Thompson, quartermaster;
John Kelly, senior vice e-commander
C. E. Mcclure, Junior vice-com-
mander; C. Y. Arnold, chaplain; 7.
Merriwell, officer of the day; w. D.
GLASGOW, guard; A. S. Sorenson, l..
Knudsen and H. d. West, trustees.
Meetings are scheduled to take
place at the Moose Home every
NlOllIdy lllSllO dJ " CAOCh anu al
those interested in becoming men,
bers are invited to attend.
o. T. Mahaney, department chief
of staff, was installing officer. He
Gs assisted by E. M. Johnson, depu-
ty department chief of staff, and
Dr. A. Flores, surgeon. The degree
team from Border post No. 1887
Calexico, assisted in the installation
Harvey Shepherd, past commander
and H. l.. Walker, commander, also
represented the Border post.
The locdluemfwyp shrdluld cmfW
The local camp is the thirty
fourth organized in California since
October |.
Brawley's V. F.. w. post will be
organized tomorrow night and a
large representation of 2039 will be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
DR.. STONE TO
help CHAMBERS
DAIRY PROGRAM

DR.. w. f. Stone, noted speaker
whose headquarters are IN Long
Beach, will arrive in FL Centro to-
night and will remain in Imperial
Valley a week for the purpose OF as
sisting the FL Centro Chamber OF
Commerce in its campaign, being IN
itiated this week, to increase the
consumption of dairy products IN
Imperial county. An opportunity
will be given all those interested IN
dairying, and the prosperity which
it represents for Imperial Valley, to
hear DR.. Stone speak at tomorrow IS
chamber of commerce luncheon TO
be held at noon at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth and r. 3. WhitelaW.
president of the local chamber, par
ticularly invites those interested in
dairying in the rural communities
to be present at that time.
DR.. Stone will speak tomorrow
morning at the school in Westmor-
land, through a special request OF
the citizens of that community. AT
neon he appears before the FL Cen
tro chamber and IN the afternoon
will address the Imperial high
school. On Thursday he is appear
ing before the Calipatria schools and
will address the CaleXico Chamber
OF Commerce at the noon meeting
OF that organization. He is sched-
uled to speak before the Central
Union high school on Friday and
also before the Calipatria Women s
association and on Saturday will
make a talk on the health giving
properties OF dairy products at the
Junior matinee, given weekly at the
Fox theatre
This week will mark the inaugu-
ration of the Ell Centre chamber s
campaign to increase the use of
dairy products in Imperial county
and will be followed by radio broad
casts, special newspaper articles,
and various speakers, the entire
campaign lasting for a period OF
several months
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10

Baby Born To Martins-Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Martin are the parents
of an 81 pound son, Richard Mack,
born yesterday at Mrs. Leblanc S
maternity cottage. Martin is con-
nected with McNeece and McNeece.
Madame PriseI, french Dress
making. Quick service. Satisfac-
ton. $50 Commercial st. 3t1 mo
Liquor Arrangement Held-Fran-
cisco Gonzales, 40, charged with pos
session of a still and other distilling
apparatus, was arraigned in Cali
patria yesterday afternoon, and
bond set at $1,000. Gonzales was ar
rested southeast of Calipatria.
Tailored to Your Measure-Suits
and Shirts suits, $2450 to $4,000.
Phone 1863, j. W. Mertz. lots
Firemen Meet-Only routine bus
iness occupied the attention of Vol
unteer firemen at their regular
monthly session at the department
last night. Chan Livingston, presi-
dent, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
VALLEY YOUTHS
MAY APPLY FOR
{. M T. {. NOW

One month of outdoor life, mill
tary training and various classes of
sport, all at the expense of the gov
ernment-this is the offering made
to youths of the United States by
the Citizens Military Training
Camps.
Thirty-seyen youths from Imperi-
al county may attend the training
camps at one of three military re-
servations, DR.. N. E. Dupont, who
is in charge of the c. NJ I. c. drive
here, said today
Application blanks and informa-
ton relative to the summer train
ing camps may be obtained from DIR.
Dupont by those who wish to at
tend. -
All expenses of those attending
the training camps are paid by the
government, including transporta-
tion to and from the camps, uni
forms furnished while in camp,
meals, equipment, and other details.
Imperial county youths, above the
age of IT, may attend cavalry or
field artillery courses at the Presldio
or Monterey, infantry courses at Del
Monte, Monterey, or coast artillery
courses at Fort Macarthur, San
Pedro.
Four courses of training are Of
fered in the Citizens Military
Training camps. The first is the
basic course, for youthful citizens
from the age of II to "a, the red
course for those aged from II to 25,
the white course for those from ID
10 %, and the blue course, from 10
to 81.
Each course is step above the
ether in military training. While
completion of the four courses does
rot give the youth commission in
the reserve officers corps, such a
commission may be obtained by
prescribed period of training in the
National Guard or the regular
army.
Every care for the health, mental
and physical training and education
of those attending the camps is
taken. Each camp has a surgeon,
chaplain, morale and recreation Of
ficer and athletic officer.
Dates for the three camps open
to Imperial County youths are as
follows: Presidio of Monterey, July
7 to August 5; Del Monte, the same;
and Fort Macarthur, July to July
20.
Attendance at these camps car
ries no obligation for future mill
tary service.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
Scouts Plan For
Summer Camp

With spring weather approaching
plans for summer vacation begin,
and the Scouts are beginning to
think of their summer camp at La
guna.
Saturday of this week number
of Scouters plan to go up to the
camp to look over the situation and
see what will be needed to make
this coming camp the best ever.
The water supply, new tent sites,
more modern cooking facilities, SAN
itation, these are some of the prob
lens to be investigated.
Those in the party are to be
Frank Weed of Calexico, camp
chairman; S. l.. McCrory, j. E.
Brock, council president; DR.. War
ren F. Fox, county and city health
officer, and H. E. Lounsbury, Scout
executive. They will leave on Sat-
urday and spend the night at Camp
McCrory. ~, ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10

to Sargon. Rev. Charles E. Auger,
1903 West Second avenue, Spokane,
Wash, recently said.
Il was SO weak and rundown l
was at the point of complete ex-
haustion My food disagreed with
me, I hardly knew what it was to
get a good nights sleep, and 1
seemed to lose weight and strength
continually.
"Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills corrected my troubles speedily.
eat heartily, and my food agrees
with me, with none of that former
indigestion. I have gained eight
pounds and am again strong and
vigorous"
Sold by Shirer Drug Co. in Ell
Centre; by Schneider's Drug Store
in Holtville; by Imperial Pharmacy
in Imperial; by White Cross Drug
Store in Calexico; and Poppy Drug
Store in Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
Legion Meeting
To Hear Horton

Attorney Harry w. Horton will
give a talk on his trip into Lower
California last summer, at the regu-
lar meeting of Boyce Aten post,
American Legion, tonight in the Le-
gion room at the court house.
Horton has made several trips in
to Mexico and has taken several
reels of interesting pictures which
will be shown in the course OF his
talk.
DR.. N. E. Dupont, post command
er, urges all members of the post
to attend the meeting, assuring them
they will find Horton IS talk inter
esting and entertaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
Burglars Given
Warm Reception

A rude shock awaited two burg
lars who early this morning broke
into the store in Seeley formerly
owned by Sheriff George l.. Camp
bell, but left suddenly and with no
loot when they were greeted by two
shots from a revolver in the hands
of watchman sleeping there.
The two men had succeeded in
forcing an entrance into the store
before they awakened S. NJ. Wrench,
who was acting as Watchman.
Wrench fired two shots, neither one
of which took other effect than to
frighten the burglars away.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10

See the Window Display of
Dresses on sale at $1095. Watch the
papers tomorrow. Katherine II. Sui
livan, Main at Sixth. l0tl
Files Civil Suit-L. p. Sargent
yesterday afternoon filed a civil
suit against j. F. Raynard and C.
Kartchner asking judgment of $3.50
alleged due on a contract for the
sale of a number Of chicks by the
Imperial Products Limited corpora :
ton. The corporation transferred
its claim to Sargent.
Baby Rice-Buttereo or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. 5, 10
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
Tijuana Seeks
Gambling Ban

TIJUANA. Baja Cal, March 10.
U.P)-Gambling, which first brought
fame and American money to this
resort town. would be prohibited at
the foreign club here If the Tijuana
National Chamber Of Commerce has
its way.
kilograms have been dispatched
to President Ortiz Rubio of Mexico
asking that a federal order pro-
hibiting gaming be issued immed-
lately. Manuel Inzunza, president.
and Luis CT Martinez, secretary,
signed the telegram.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10

LOS ANGELES, March TO- U.P)-
Liestock.
Hogs Receipts, 200; steady to
strong; load local fed, S785; load
eaSterns held around $3.50.
she stock steady; few heifers $3.50;
Cattle-Receipts 100; mostly plain
bulk cows, $4.50-5 so; odd head high
er. Calves -- 100; fully steady; load
good choice 300-pound California
callers, $3.50.
Sheep Receipts 225; about
steady; two decks medium quality
thin fleShed 63-pound California
spring lambs, $780, sorted ten head
at $700.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
Border Hay Fire
Still Burning

Fire broke out early Sunday night
in stacks of baled hay mile west
of the CaleXico city limits and is
still burning. Four hundred tons
have been destroyed
The hay belongs to the Western
Hay and Grain company and is said
to be covered by insurance.
When the fire first was discov-
cred, CaleXico and Moxicali fire dc
partments sped to the scene but
could lend no assistance as the
stacks we're situated in the center of
a field
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
Report Attempt
To Wreck Train

MARTINEZ, Cal, March 10. U.P)
An attempt to wreck the South
ern Pacific train Senator" en-
route from Sacramento to San
Francisco, near Selby. Contra Costa
county. was reported today by J.
Wilkinson of Selby.
Wilkinson said he saw three men
place large rocks on track near the
Selby tunnel, then disappear. The
pony wheels of the engine were
thrown from the tracks, tearing 75o
feet of ties. If the power wheels
had been derailed, the locomotive
would probably have plunged into
the bay, railroad men said.
The accident occurred Sunday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
City and County News Briefs

Perishablc lcShipments-Shipments
from various valley points yesterday
included 127 cars of lettuce, II of
peas, IL of carrots, two of grape
fruit and one of anise, according 10
B. A Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
A Good Sale Coming-Watch for
the news in ton .orrow's paper. A
big sale Of new silk suits, S10.95.
Katherine H. Sullivan, Main at
Sixth. lott
Edwin Stewart - Dry cleaning
and pressing. We call for and deli
yer. Quality, service, dependability
Casa Rey Hotel. telephone l16. 2t6
Held TO Answer e. Otero, charged
with forgery, was held to answer to
the superior court by Judge I. May
field yesterday afternoon when
further defense evidence promised
at an earlier hea ring failed to ma
terialize.
Lawn Mower Shop-Phone 252.
500 Main street. Call and deliver.
l0t6
Ross Armstrong; Have Son-Mr
and Mrs. Ross Armstrong are the
parents of a 10-pound son, Donald
Ross, born recently at the home of
Mrs. Armstrong IS sister, Mrs. Ralph
Cloy of Brawley. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
Watch TOmOrrow's Paper for Our
wonderful sale of silk suits in sport
styles and chiffon dresses at $10.95.
Katherine H. Sullivan, Main at 9th.
10tl
Married by Mayfield-Ray 1.
Brassfield, 35, and Lillian M. Latsch,
81, of San Diego, were married by
Judge I. Mayfield yesterday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
MINISTER FIRMLY
ENDORSES SARCON

No matter where you go-North,
East, South or West-there are
thousands who testify that they owe
their strength. Higor and well being
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10

income of $4,000 or more, or a net
income of $500 must file a return.
Every married person having gross
income of $4,000 or more, or a net
income of $500 must file also.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10
@darheB

LOS ANGELES, March 10. (U.P)-
Following arc today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10

Married by Mayfield-Ray L.
Brassfield, 35, and Lillian M. Latsch,
81, of San Diego, were married by
Judge I. Mayfield yesterday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-10

Watch TomOrrow's Paper for Our
wonderful sale of silk suits in sport
styles and chiffon dresses at $10.95.
Katherine H. Sullivan, Main at 9th.
10t1
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
REGATTA PLANS
TAKEFORN

One of the outstanding events
of the many boat racing attrac-
tions held in local waters in
advance of the Presidents cup
regatta is the annual tri-city
regatta, which will be held at
Herald Harbor on July Is and 26.
This popular regatta is the
fourth to be held at Herald Har-
Dor, on the Severn, and is Under
the joint auspices of the Mary-
land Yacht Club and the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat
Association.
The latter organization, with
the Corinthian Yacht Club, also
is the sponsor of the famous
Presidents cup regatta, which is
held in the Potomac every year
and attracts the leaders in motor
boat racing circles. .
Application blanks for entries
in the tri-city regatta may he
obtained after July l at any
motor boat agency in Baltimore
or Washington, and donations
for trophies already are open.
Several have been received, ac-
cording to Commodore Edmund
F. Jewell, of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association,
including the beautiful Shelton
Cotton cup.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
]. 8. WILL HELP
BEAR COST Of
CIVIC CCENTER
MapeS Committee Has Taken
Up Matter; Held Too Heavy
Drain on City Finances

Federal aid for the District in
defraying the cost of the monu-
mental Municipal Center was
forecast today by influential mem
bers of Congress.
Heretofore the outlook has been
that the city would have to pay
the entire cost of the huge con-
struction program. variously esti-
mated at between $17,000,000 and
$22, 100000
Expectation that the city would
have to spend this huge amount
has caused grave concern to local
officials and to leading citizens
who have seen the project &c
continuous drain on local reNe.
nues for many years.
It was learned today that the
Mapes committee investigating
fiscal relations between the Fed
eral and District governments has
discussed the matter of the pro-
jected civic center.
A member of the House who Is
close to the deliberations OF the
Mapes group declared today that
he believed the Federal Govern
menC, in the end, will pay fully
SO per cent of the cost of the
huge development.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
BUSINESS HIGH.
GRADUATES99

Urging the students to learn
by self-education, Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle, of George Wash
ington University, last night ad-
dressed SO graduates of the four.
year class of Business High
School.
The need of a thorough educa-
ton for success in business was
emphasized by the dean, who
further declared that education
need not be solely acquired in in
StitutionS of learning.
Diplomas were awarded 240
graduates of Eastern High School
yesterday. Exercises were held
in the afternoon for the three
year class and at night for the
four-year group. Diplomas were
given by Arthur G. Bishop, presi.
dent of the District Lawyers Title
Insurance Company. The four.
year class was addressed by
Daniel Francis Radice.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Suit Alleges Mate
disseminated Self

Charging deSertion and miscon.
duct, Ruth A: Elliott. of Brooklyn.
N. Y, yesterday filed suit in Cir.
cult Court at Rockville, Md, for
an absolute divorce from William
r. Elliott. Of Cabin John. Md.
The couple was married at
Upper Marlboro. Md. May IT
1924, and Mrs. Elliott was forced
to leave their home in December,
1927, she alleges. Later her hus-
band induced her to return. she
said. whereupon she learned Of
the alleged infidelity.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
District Druggists
At MdryLQnd Meet

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June H..
Druggists from Maryland and
Washington assembled today at
Buena Vista Springs for the
forty-ninth convention of the
Maryland Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, which will continue four
days.
Morris G. Goldstein. Washing
ton, will be a speaker tomorrow
afternoon. Officers will be elected
Thursday, and DR.. j. M. H. Row.
land, president of the medical
and chirurgical faculty of Mary.
land, will make an address.
Governor Ritchie will be the
principal speaker at the annual
banquet Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

The introduction of Loft Pure Candies to
Washington has meant thousands Of new
friends for Loft. Because Loft Pure Can.
dies are so good and wholesome they
are in demand everywhere.
have been engaged ten years in the
candy business. In my opinion, Lott
Pure Candies are the purest and finest
that can be purchased anywhere even at
double the price.
MISS COX
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
MISS ETHEL GREEN
assistant Manager

You can buy Loft Pure Candy at less
than half what ordinary candy costs-yet
Loft Pure Candy is made from the finest
and pureSt ingredients.
In my years of experience in the candy
business 1 have never. witnessed such
large demands for candy as there is for
Loft Pure Candy today. And the reason is
Purity, Quality and reasonable prices. You
are safe when you eat Loft Pure Candy,
MISS GREEN
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
ATTENTION Property OeVners
and Real Estate Brokers

Loft, Inc, will consider additional loca.
tions for new stores. Reply by letter only
to Real Estate Department giving full
particulars including the plan of the
property. Loft, Inc. 10th Avenue and
9th Street. Long Island City, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
SR1S5A5 :1R1 sd1a5 &c

MOT the ordinary kind-NO STREE! but the
~ very pick of the crop, grown in India, hand
picked and selected, packed and sealed in tins, i'm
ported direct by Loft.
Nothing finer can be obtained - eUen at
$500 the pound!
Roasted fresh daily in the finest pasteurzed butter,
salted with the best table SALT and packed, while hot
directly at the confectionery tables.
Lest 10 able oseee ehs wonderful proAuct &C Hho
very lew price Oe A9e p0r pound 6eeamee Lest pmrU
staOOa s1HWIe OeasP amOunelmg to 1SOoOO pOwAo3
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
Above-Red Gross

Above-Red Gross
paid the grocery
bill. and main.
tanned the health
and m orale of
more than two mil.
hon drought suf.
ferers. Balanced "a.
tioning and ample
provisions pre-.
vailed. The Red
Cross commanded
the services of
thousands of vol.
unteers. II was an
impressive demon
stration of neigh
bors helping neigh.
bors. At right.
Hot lunches for
school children in
the drought area.
Evening star., 1931-04-26
GIRL SCOUTS SET
STAGE FOR SHOW
Festival of Nations Will Open
One Week Presentation
Tomorrow Night.

Constitution Hall last night was the
scene of intense activity as, following
close on the heels of its evacuation by
the d. A. r. Congress, local Girl Scouts
prepared the setting for the Festival
Of Nations, which win open tomorrow
night for q one-week showing.
President and Mrs. Hoover have been
invited to attend the opening perform
ance Of the festival, at which diplomats,
prominent Government, CIVIC and social
leaders, and visitors from neighboring
States are expected to be In attendance.
The presentation, arranged by the local
Girl Scouts, will be staged each night
throughout the coming week.
Proceeds from the SeVen-day preSen-
tation of music, drama and pageantry
will be turned over to the Girl Scouts
to provide permanent camp equipment
for Camp May Flather, in the noun
tains of Virginia. Girl Scouts will usher
at all performances and will participate
in the impressive international finale
of the festival. An exhibition Of Girl
attraction, is also being prepared by the
Scouts.
Troops Of Girl Scouts and their
leaders will come from Harrisonburg,
Winchester, Norfolk, Richmond, Balti-
more, Hagerstown, Philadelphia and
other cities to attend the FESTIVAL, wit
ness the exhibition and De present at
the annual court of awards which takes
place in Constitution Hall Saturday
morning, May 2. also part Of the
festival week. National and regional
officers from many other cities and
States as far as New England and
Canada. will be in the city for several
days this week to take part in various
performances and events.
The Festival of Nations is Q musical
drama, resembling in many essentials
Evening star., 1931-04-26

the old morality plays which thrilled
Europe in the Dark Ages. It is q story
Of youth fighting and overcoming evil,
and is graphically told in music, drama
and pageantry. The international scope
of the Girl Scouts is stressed in the
finale which is to be in the nature Of
spectacular surprise, both as to its
content and its settings.
Evening star., 1931-04-26
ADDRESSES MACHlNISTS
Brookhart Discusses Unemploy-

Brookhart Discusses Unemploy-
ment at Anniversary Meeting.
An address by Senator Smith w.
BroOkhart Republican, Of Iowa, stress
ing that labor and agriculture were
not receiving fair portion Of profits
Of industry in this country, featured
the meeting Friday night of Columbia
Lodge, 174, of the International Asso-
ciation of Machinists in the Mayfiower
Hotel, celebrating the fortieth ami
versary of the organization.
-, Senator Brokhart further told of un-
e,rt>loyment conditions in the United
sizes.
N. p. Atlas, president of District
Lodge "a, also delivered an address out
lining the history of the association
and describing the benefits 1t has
achieved.
Approximately 600 persons attended
the meeting.
Evening star., 1931-04-26
TALKS ON WAR TONIGHT
Lieut.. Col. Dickson to Describe In
fluence of Religion.

huence Of Religion.
"The Cross on the Battlefield" will
be presented tonight at 8 o'clock be-
fore the Columbia Baptist Church OF
Falls Church by Lieut.. Col. Thomas
]. Dickson of Washington. It will be
descriptive talks on the influence OF
religion in the World War. Instances
will be cited of Catholics, Hebrews and
Protestants who by their supreme
sacrifice wrote a golden page in the
histories of the various churches.
Col. Dickson says that more than
1000 ministers of various faiths lost
their lives on the battlefields and the
world knows nothing Of the devotion
of these men. The first nag raised by
the American combat troops was the
Christian standard.
Evening star., 1931-04-26

A splendid quality, guaranteed wash
able; patterns for mems shirts, chill
dren's and women's sports frocks and
pajamas. Special at this low price.
sILKs-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-04-26

This when printed panand know that 1t
ashonaby coeot Washable fat for sportsl Printed
Printed onsfo formal afternoons and evenng
leading sn 5000 yardn than fifty lovely and
unusual and thirty plain coors And only $9 yard
Evening star., 1931-04-26
Plain and Printed
Silk Shantunq
$|.39 Yard

The popular rough weave silks 80
smart for sports togs and street en-
sembles. Lively, vivid designs-on
Soft pastel grounds; 50 and SO inches,
wide.