davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
POLICE UNABLE
TO SOLVE BLAST
IN LOCAL HOUSE

Ernest r. .Utley, attorney, had
been retained by John Riley today
TO investigate the explosion which
Monday night tore the north and
west walls from Rileys house in the
Villa Farms addition.
Working Independently of police
and sheriff's deputies, Utley an
nCunced for his client he has clue
which may lead to a solution of
the mystery surrounding the early
night explosion.
Riley was back in FL Centre to-
day, repairing the damage to his
Stucco residence. He could offer
no explanation of the mystery. Off
GERS had searched for Riley since
they belatedly learned of the eX-
ploSion yesterday afternoon.
The owner of the damaged house
said today he had not heard of the
cccuranee until a friend informed
him his house had been wrecked.
Origin of the force which caused
damage to Riley's house was still
unexplained today.
Neighbors stuck to their story
they heard the explosion, then saw
a large car drive away. Police be-
lieve at least some of the residents
i'll the Villa Farms addition know
more of the explosion than they
have told. pointing out not one res
ident of that section called the po-
lice station to ask the cause of the
explosion, and that police were not
notified until yesterday afternoon in
spite Of the fact the explosion was
Monday night.
The cause of the damage re-
manned a mystery today A review
of facts showed it could not have
been a gas explosion, since the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
CKAUCER STUDIED
BY CLUB SECTION

Study of the Prologue 10 Chaucer' S
Canterbury Tales was begun at yes
terday's meeting Of the Ten Thou
sand club Literature section held in
the club house tea room under the
leadership Of Mrs. W. c. Costello.
The old English language Of the
Canterbury Tales and the historical
background for Chaucer were dis
cussed and reading Of the Prologue
was started.
A large number Of enthusiastic
members and guests were present
for the meeting, which was the
second in the series Of lectures on
the enjoyment Of poetry.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
BRAWLEY SCENE OF
SHRINE CLUB MEET

White Shrine Social club men,
bers journeyed to Brawley yester-
day for their regular meeting held
in the Masonic Temple with the
Brawley members as hostesSes.
Following the luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed, Mrs. c. E. Mudgett
OF Calexico winning both the door
prize and that for high score. Sec
end prize was won by Mrs c. F
Eckert of Brawley.
E. Centro members who attended
were MesdameS Bertha Gillett
Florence Damron. Marcia Farrell
Agatha Hall, Lille Bucklin and
Nina Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11

*Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what
seasoning is to food-the spice, " the sauce"
OF what rich, sweet cream is to coffee!
You can taste the Turkish in Chesterfield
there's enough Of it, that's why. Chester
field has not been stingy with this impor-
tant addition to good taste and aroma; four
famous kinds of Turkish leaf = Xanthi,
Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna go into
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
Christian Adult Bible
Glass Monthly Social

Meeting for their regular monthly
social. the members Of the State
Christian church adult Bible class
were guests last night at the home
Of Mrs. Martha Steele, GA Olive
avenue.
A delightful pot luck dinner was
enjoyed by the q members present
and the remainder Of the evening
was spent in a business meeting
and discussion Of current world
prOblems.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
g SISTER MARY'S
} J. e e. KITCHEN

meats can be cIarIhed ana used.
To clarity fat. add sliced raw
potatoes. washed but not pared. te
cold fat. Heat very Si0wl" and
when the bubbling in the fat tdue
to the water in the potatoesl }
ceases and the potato slices are
floating. remove from fire and
strain through double thtcknesses
of CheeSecloth Always strain tat
through double cheesecloth each
time it is used This removes any
particles OF food or flour that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
XANTEI. .CAVALLA SMYRNA
..SAMsOUN. famous tobaccos!

the smooth, spicy" Chesterfield blend.
This is just one more reason for Chester
fields better taste. Tobaccos from far and near,
the best of their several kinds-and the right
kinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper,
the purest made. The many requisites of
milder, better smoke, complete!
That's why they're GOOD-they've got
to be and they are.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
Complete Preparations
For Dance On Thursday

Preparations for the benefit dance
to be given tomorrow evening in the
Moose hall by the Women Of the
Moose have been completed and in
dicate that every one who attends
will have a delightful evening.
A good orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing and several nov
city features will be introduced Mrs
Gertrude Schmitt, Mrs. Bessie For
shey and Mrs. Pearl Forshey are in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
TCmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST Grapefruit.
cereal, cream. crisp bacon.
toast. milk. coffee.
L'N#aEON Clam broth
with whipped cream, toasted
crackers, sealloped tomatoes,
rice pudding. milk. tea.
DINNER. Fillet of haddock
with egg sauce. broccoli. corn
CroQuettes. picked beets.
grape pie, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
Nutrition Expert To
GiUe Talk TOMORROW

Mothers of the city are reminded
of the health lecture to be given
tomorrow afternoon in the Wilson
school auditorium at o'clock by
Miss Jane SedgWick, nutrition ex-
pert Of the state health department.
Miss Sedgwick will speak on the
health service in the schools and
all women interested are invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11

rial. when, between the hours of
2 and 7 p. m, the public is invited
10 inspect the nome.
Mrs. Julia Bennitl, matron, and
the members of the probation COM
mittee will act as hostesses. Visitors
viii be shown about the buildings
and the grounds and given all in
formation desired.
The probation committee is an
xious to have all those interested
visit the home on Saturday SO that
citizens of the county may see for
themselves just what the committee
is trying to do in its work for jul
yeniles who come under its care.
The Colorado and New Mexico
pinto bean crop is 43 per cent OF
that of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
DETENTION HONE
OPENING SATURDAY

Open house will be featured Sat-
urday, November IA. at the Imperial
County Detention home in Impe-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
The Weather
Los ANGELES AID VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature; gentle shift
ing winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
Jury Convicts
Imperial Men

Joe Valerie and j. d. Bailey were
declared guilty of possession of Ii
quor at $3.50 last night after a Jury
trial before Herman Conger, Impe-
rial justice of the peace.
r.. 1. French, deputy district at
torney, represented the prosecutors
office during the trial. The de-
PENDANTS were charged with posses
sion of nine cases of beer and two
pintS of whiskey.
Sentence was not imposed last
house was not piped for gas. and
that no liquid stains or other marks
were found on the walls to indicate
what exploded.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Thursday; mod
crate temperature; moderate north
west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11

in small leaves on slender stalks-to be tcnderly
picked, leaf by leaf hung in long fragrant strings,
shelter-dried and blanket-cured Precious stuff!
Let's taste that delicate aromatic aavorthat subtle
difference that makes cigarette!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11

night, and since today is legal
holiday cannot be passed today.
Consequently Valerie and Bailey
will be sentenced tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-11

Eastward ho! Four thousand miles the rising
sun-lets go To the land of mosques and mnarets-
SO different from skyscrapers, stacks and steepes
Let's this strange, strange country Let's see the
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
NEARS
OMPLET|ON
Times staff Photo

The completion of the concrete
work on the George Washington
National Masonic Memorial Tenn
pie in Alexandria was marked
yesterday when the 150-foot steel
tower used in lifting concrete and
as an elevator shaft was taken
down.
The contractor will Immediately
begin decorating the interior and
completing the ornamental stone
work on the exterior.
The dedication exercises will
be held the second week in May,
1882, and half a million Masons
from over the entire country will
be present.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
B0rriSters Planning
AnndDOLiS OutinQ

The annual outing of the Bar.
risters, an organization Of some
of the younger members of the
District bar, will be held at the
Annapolis Roads Country Club,
Monday.
Golf, tennis, baseball and
swimming will be the features of
the program and banquet will
wind up the festivities. The com
mittee in charge of the outing is
comprised of: r. Aubrey Bogley,
Francis w. Hill, jr., Francis c.
Brooks, Norman B. Frost, Clifford
P. Grant and Ross H. Snyder.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
SCHOOLS SHOW
MORE PUPILS
LITTLEPAGE

The school population Of the
r'-trict has increased by 3,211
pupils from the end of the 1890
school year to the end of the
present session.
When school closed last Wed
nesday, 77,761 children were en-
rolled. At the same time last
year there was a total of 74,550.
The increase was most marked
in the elementary schools, where
1922 more children were enrolled
this year. The high schools show
an increase Of LOTS and the jun
ior high school, $40.
The report of school attendance
was made yesterday to the Board
of Educa by George D.
Strayer, jr., statistician.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

LONDON boobies
WHEN LONDON BOBBY walks down the boule-
ward he is not out for STROLL he is just walking around
on his beat, and the swagger walking stick that he
carries is means for bringing law and order to his CITY,
Here are two members of the police force VINO are
famous race course at Royal Ascot.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
BANNEDMATTE
i APPROVED BY
WOODCOCK
Prohibition Bureau Will
Endeavor to Get Data
on Operations of "Enemy"

Despite the action of the last
Congress in stopping the appro-
priation to the Prohibition Blu
reau for distributing brochures
about the dry law, the collection
and dissemination Of such in
formation will continue in an
other manner, under new plans Of
the bureau. v
In a circular sent today to all
administrators, Prohibition Direc-
tor Amos w. Woodcock said the
''Division of Research and Public
information" which was banned
by Congress, will be continued url-
der new name after July l.
Formal Press Releases
The output of the publicity
division will be changed to "for'
NAL press releases for the direc-
tors use on such topics and at
such times as may be deemed
necessary" Woodccok said.
The renamed division, accord
ing to Woodcock, will study par
ticularly the origin, quantity and
direction of the illegal liquor
traffic and endeavor to obtain
information of enemy opera
tions."
La Guardia Protested
Representative La Guardia (R)
of New York, at the last session
of Congress, made a point of
order against the proposed $50, 900
authorization for disseminating
appeals for law enforcement.
No deduction was made from
the appropriation Of S11,S39,5OO
for the Prohibition Bureau, but
no authority was granted to use
any of the money for the pub
licity division.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Archbishop Curley
To Sail For ireland

Following his usual custom the
Rt. Rev. Archbishop Michael M.
Curley will spend his vacation
with his mother on the River
Shannon in Ireland, sailing Sat
urday on the S. S. Laconia.
For many years, his grace has
spent his summer vacation with
his mother who is 80 years old.
When at his home in Ireland he
spends much of his time fishing
in the Shannon where as a lad
he learned to swim.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding cOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Alexandria Press
Club Hears Butler
Members of the Alexandria
Press Club were the guests Of
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
PUTS
KIDS RACKET
ON SPOT
Nicked for Second Time by
CIarendon's "Tear Mob," He
Exposes Boys Movie Plot

Chicago gangsters, when they
want to work a new racket, do it
with bang-bang souvenirs such as
pineapples, subguns ami other
lethal weapons.
When a certain bunch of young.
sters in Clarendon, Va, recently
conceived a big idea that is, after
ali, a new form of racket, they
used doleful tones and tears to
get away with it.
The racket, which worked until
the grownups got wise, was for an
innocent-faced little chap to ap-
proach a patron of a movie house
and, in sad tones, say he had
come to the movies with IS cents,
believing the admission to be 10.
and if he saw the show he'd have
to walk all the way to Barcroft in
the dark and face dad and his
hairbrush for being late. The
sympathetic patrons imediately
dug.
After a few more appeals, a
grinning bunch of youngsters paid
the admission price and looked
over the nightly thriller
But the racket is ended now
One of the kids made the mistake,
after nicking him once Of hitting
{. newspaper man the very next
night for more carfare to Bar
croft.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Parrot FeUer Forces
Physician to Quit

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Dr.
Ferdinand o. Reinhard has been
appointed director of the Bureau
of Communicable Diseases to sue
ceed DIR. Daniel S. Hatfield who
retired following an attack Of
psittacosis, or parrot fever.
DR.. Reinhard is a fellow of the
American Medical Association,
member of the American Public
Health Association and the Medi-
cal and Chirurgical Faculty.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
HuckIeberry Pickers
Lose bu Forest Fires

LURAY, Va, June 25.-Mer.
chants of Stanley, Kimball, Hon.
eyville and RileySville, towns in
Page county. say that the loss of
this years huckleberry crop will
reach $4,000. The Blue Ridge
and Massanutten Mountains were
swept by fires half a dozen times
during last years drought, the
flames running the huckleberry
prospect of 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Mother Who Jailed
4-Year-Old Boy
Taken. III

ANNAPOLIS, June 25.-Mrs.
Roger Perry, who arranged a
night in jail for her 4-year-old
son in an attempted cure for
the lads wanderlust, is suffer
ing from a nervous attack at
her home here.
Mrs. Perry went to bed upon
her return from Washington,
where she met her husband,
Lieut.. Roger Perry, U. S. NJ,
who is en- route to Harvard
University, where he will take
a postgraduate course.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Walter VGrney Heads
Clarendon Firen1en

Walter q. Varney was elected
president of the Clarendon CVa0
fire department last night. Her
bert S. Smith was named vice
president; Frederick P. Dewey,
jr., secretary; Charles H. Austin,
assistant secretary; Lyman M.
Kelly, treasurer. and Joseph
Ballie, sergeant at arms.
Trustees elected and their
terms of office are: For three
year-term-Vincent c. Charles,
Charles H. Austin, and j. L. Ma
thusa; two years, James w.
Tucker, and for one year, C. w.
Watts.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Heat Dealers Cool
Off 0t South RiUeT

Washington coal merchants
and their families. in a party of
more than 300, held their annual
outing at Casa del Rio, on South
River, Md, yesterday. Wash B.
Williams, chairman of the mer-
chants group, was in charge of
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
4 Couples Receive
Rockville Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville, Md, to Matt j.
Mayer, 40, and Harriet M.
Schlossberg, 20, both of Wash
ington; Wilbur r. Lea, 38, of
Yanceyville, N. c.. and Hattie B.
Mitchell, 80, of Winchester, Va;
James Donald Drain, "a, of
Cooksville, Md, and Anna Kath-
crime Grashon, 1S, of Brookeville,
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
ROAD
LINK GIVEN
APPROVAL
Woodside Owners Also Ask
Sixteenth Street Extension
to Develop New Home Sites

Copies of resolutions by the
WoodSide Park Property Owners
Association indorsing inclusion Of
the new road from Forest Glen to
the Brookeville Pike, in the pro-
posed Rockville : Takoma Park
Highway, and the extension of
Sixteenth Street to Brookeville
Pike, have been sent to officials
of the State, Montgomery county,
and civic bodies Of the affected
area.
Use of the Linden road as part
of the proposed road to connect
Takoma Park and Rockville by
way of Forest Glen and KenSing.
ton would be of immeasurable
benefit to the residents Of Wood
side Park, North WoOdside, Mont
gOmery Hills and Linden one
resolution says.
The other declares the exten-
sion of Sixteenth Street through
Woodside Park and for some dis
tance beyond would hasten the
development Of a section which
must wait until the route is es-
tablished.
It asks that a survey Of the
street be continued through
Woodside Park as far as the pro
posed Sligo Parkway, and that
the right-of-way from the District
Line to Sligo Parkway pe &C
quired as soon as possible by
condemnation, d dication or
otherwiSe
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Roger Sullivan, president of the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club at lunch
con today. General Smedley D.
Butler, Of the Marine Corps,
spoke,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
DAN MARTIN
LANDSOPENE
Cultivation will Begin
Fea. I, Officer
Announce

MEXICO CITY. jan L-CG--
uEsun c. tia r-xs 1892 hectares
c. TIE te<rzn1ry - norEhsrn Merarc
irrigated - IRE giant Dn Marin
dan Is slated % beg1 FEBRUARY J.
wien rhis Land VII . pzrcE1E CHI
to TIE Exe ccscrE1
Aez-EZe C1ZSZ1c1n C A.
ahzzc the fow1 that Is &c &-Te
TIE region beng cpe1ed - g -
1Ezrn1 faE1-s% = corI-Zg
-Ar@Euzc wzs 1zE UEzzl 1zZe
fnr TIE Vz-eT o Mexlcn- wne-e
Mexico CITY Is located
Rnad bzz6ng 70 TIE Den Martin
region Is also c0zcrEzE Tnere are
exre-ert roads 10 such points zE
Santnzx Coahutla ard RIO Essc0
ard Estscz01 Rocnzzs1 N1eTo Leon
C0t10n VII perhaps - the r1n-
opal crop of tire Den Martin Re-
gin snce expe-1mEr-s that have
ben made xhc~ TIE region 8 par
ticularfT s6apsed 20 f. LkEE1&. -
= vel adapssd to corn an6 bszE
EEr1rEn-s with wheat ne beng
made - rEse1L-
The federal FcFg-n-eu4 Is low
planning the construction OF several
o-1gr large irrigation dams 0ne @
them lot far from Don Martin Gf
General z1zr1a. state Of EueTD
Leon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
GENERAL ORTIZ PRESENTS
COL. GLOVER WITH HORSE

a @sle 1azrz-E IL Toe gpez-E
u ire REgrn@A pco E11-lzEM-r GEL
TznZET IL occET6 B1z Ge1EzI
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Tsrh headrmEw-ES 80 McuE-ET.
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Eer&10 reseze4 C11DG Frxz-
w. GCwEr- cn-E--E &c
Twelfth CErll-T nc FUR Rruwn We
a EnE wZ hrH1 h1=e GZp
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frEErhr -rh u cn-plerg C1@-D oll-
nr
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V-somse w-h meal pats ElE11 Es-1
Eargr- wuE1r rElEEi &c gre q Ehe
Rvze- curnrEEE &C -G &C
ErhoN wnen hors& ueEe UT a
-csyaR hEr III sadie SIC hGE IN
raz1Eox p-11
Eczzz2v IS ornate ard sc-kE E-e
the MEx5c4z sn-1rer1. SIX sarkFE
and hack rruuzerz ErEll1e6 - 1he
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nf TIE crUMr - u rETrEhAe Wrrk rT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

rxrl TIE leaves Ars ehewe6 n
s.ezd C lie rEzE. and & Is sid
. e.ezr ne tech x1c &C rhe Ex
hare R0EE MExEzrS ETzng
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c1zlber CT ccz-erce. and Il c.
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re t1-D- par ard bozh E-zee1
that after c1eEEsg q E-Gl po-11on-
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T1e GEe@ renamed for about for
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t1e he-E hare real Medicinal rzlze
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

r-EpreaenEEnE u prA1 pmER~ H. mr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
LOCAL HERBS AND PLANTS THAT
ACTLIKE ANESTHETIC THOUGHT.
TO CONTAIN PYORRHEA CURE

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tnz- L Las ze6Eznzl vz1zs and =
hETz1< = ara-yzA
II has ~ TT ztfec1s q q Gcal
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-czF- NATIVES chew = wter Try
hare re -oc-hzc1e- ard cZz@ xnn-
Z e30e1S pan a1zoE1 insanity
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Mexican Couple
Disappear In Canada

MONTREAL Jan 14-E-ArtE-
EEys wgrE wcDd-Ez to-day whg16=
Gengrzl jose GcrzzleS Escocz-. fer
-E Mexsczz rebsi kz6ex. sn6 rs
Ez4e we're CT q sscc1d ho1eTn0on
g whgthEr there couh Be scre
Ckhe< reason for thar csssppez--
zrrG she cane tror = Pzso 20
BeEE ~ srnulnerE Thers -zE an
af1ec11orEte nee-trz Ten ThsT
vanished
Tie cCur1e csszppeare6 from TIE
railway station With Franz COED
Ter. SEn0rz Escc5zrs brother, VIXEN
SIS arrived last Szz6zy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Movie Calendar

BrwwnSwfEhe-
Capian1-Str Takes q H016zy
With Constance Bennett ard
KernETh NcKerrz
Qnesn-Ltr-Ie AcE6err- with
Douglas Fztrbzrkz r. ard
Anita Page
HarilnEen-
Arczdia-Pzrt Tsws wife with
Ednun6 Lore
Mfssf9n-
Mission The7t<r - PAD With
Joan Crawford
RzymondBilse-
RzmSn ThezeeF-The By Trail
with z Brer6EL
San Benife-
RfEoE-Hocx LIE aid StrkEr
With WneeET-WoclssT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Harlingen Kiwanis
Committees Named

49, 1891
HARLINGEE, Jar lA-Pre<ds1-
d w. Day q the KIEznis cl1o
nzEed complete committees tcr
TIRE rear as follows WEDNESDAY
AEri-1--ure-L .. Germs. j. vs..
BE-less. o Z Bird. z O. O-be1.
A J. CcEdT.
Attezdznce-E KoppeI. Brr1e
Walk. 2 T. CHAMBERLAIN
Business s-zndzr6S-W c. Buz-
ky. z c Bzzzn- J. O. Ezrr1z
NICK McCzrTT. 9 a 2cLA--T, II
c S2e-cer.
Boz Scou-s-Eed So16cck = z
UtieT- C. W Harrison
Classification and re-5e-1n@
Joe Tnz-e. A L Bz76T, Dr. G
Britain. J. " B-1<zz
Goo6 VII and E1eFznce-R 8
Roberts. Dr. C. O. DeI1A II c
Spencer. 8 D Gran
F-z-cs-R 2 Ez-Ez Rrnz-r
Chris. l. G G-lrR- NJ Z Cz-7
Ho1E-H = Ps--zzz Dr. r .
Carol 4 T. CoE1-ET-
Iz-Er-c-1 rslz-10r@E NJ VIZ
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