davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
GIIIC~UPS .
nHAnHInnA

Georgetown also closed its basket bali
In Baltimore, % to "a.
Loyola stepped on the gas at the
outset and soon ran into o 15-to-3 lead.
After that 1t was just question as to-
the size of the score.
1t was Loyola's fourteenth straight
in an unbeaten season to date.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
PHELPS LOSES THRILLER.

Phelps Trade School lost a thrilling
basket ball game to the Lakeland, Nd,
High in the Twelfth Street "Y" gym
nAsium yesterday, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

w YHAT has all the earnlarkS Of
M a sizzling basket ball battle
is slated tonight for George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Totals. ....14 2 So Totals. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

TAMPA, Fla. February 26 CR.-
Bonnie Frey, once the nemesis of the
Chicago Cubs, while the Cincinnati
Reds played havoc with the Bruins
changes for the National League pen
nant, has taken on considerable weight
and appears in excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
V YITH four much priced scalps
~ those Of Western, Central,
Y v Business and Eastern

dangling from it's belt, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Line-ups.
sHIPLEY MIpGETs WIN.

Totals LII ; 81
RefeTee-Mr. Yound,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Read the Press
Classified Want
Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
PROGRAMS AID
NATIONAL NEGRO
HEALTH CAMPAIGN

Two programs OF interest yester-
day, further spread the ideals of
Negro Health week AT. GAO p. m.
program of music and a health talk
were presented over KXO. Reports
today show that there was large
number of listeners and the young
performers have received many COM
mendations. At 7:30 p. m. public
entertainment was given at the high
school auditorium. The program
consisted Of choruses by the COM
bined glee clubs; vocal solo, Inez
Mccoy; piano solo, Pansy Culber-
son; selections, boys glee club; vio-
lin solo, Miss Clothilde Curry, and
a playlet entitled Good Health
Harbor." The playette as presented
by SO children of the elementary
school and was both entertaining
instructive.
The speaker at the assembly this
morning was DR.. o. II. Van Eman.
He talked on contagious diseases
and cold prevention. Two rooms
from the elementary school were
present and a number of citizens
listened to the helpful address. To-
morrow morning there will be dis
cussion of dental hygiene. The pub
lie is urged to attend. Cornelia
Thomas was. the soloist at the MORN
ing assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
MRS LOUISE ROBINSON
lPress Staff CorrespOndent

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Williams and
daughter, Alice, and Mildred Best
drove TO Pine valley to spend the
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. c. j.
OMAR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Trammen
and daughter. Beverly, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Clay and son, Eu-
gene, went on a picnic TO Carrizo
creek on the old Julian road Sun
day.
Ben Stafford, who has been Ill
for several days, was visited this
week by his mother and sister from
Pasadena. They expect TO return to
that city next Thursday.
Mr.. Stafford has been removed
from the hospital to Mr.. Worthing-
toms home in Imperial.
C. e. Knight went 10 San Diego
Sunday and brought home Mrs.
Knight and the children who have
been visiting Mrs. Knights father
in that city.
Ed Allen and l. w. Smith drove
to Los Angeles Friday and spent
the weekend.
Harold Doty. formerly of this
place. was back with his daughter,
June, and Mrs. Doty on short visit
Thursday Their home is now. in
Pasadena.
N. d. Hutchison. who has been
running Hull's ranch on the west
side for several years, has left for
the coast to reside.
Fred Robinson and Mr.. Nelson of
} Borego valley were visitors in Seeley
last Wednesday Robinson is a
brother of Mrs. Schultz and Mrs.
Robinson here.
Mrs. Eleanor Darrough of Ra-
mona and teacher at Mesa Grande,
spent the Easter vacation with her
mother who is in El Centro hospital.
Mrs. Darrough was accompanied by
her daughter, Clara May They
stopped here also while in El Cen
tro, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Darrough.
The Parent Teachers association
of Seeley will have "frolic" at the
Community hall on May 5. Refresh
ments are TO be had and we expect
q wonderful time.
Miss Cecile Jensen of Brawley
spent the weekend with Mrs. S. T.
Robinson.
Mrs. Moir has been visiting in
San Bernardino for the past 10
days.
Mrs. M. Scola, owner OF the Seel-
ey cafe, is expected to return from
San Diego Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland and chill
dren from San Diego. were visitors
at the home OF j. F.. Gallagher re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows made
a flying trip to Yuma Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Barnes, whc
have been away for some time, have
moved into the Ferguson cottage or
Alamo street.
Mrs. Howard, with Katherine ano
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
FEDERAL JUDGE DIES

RICHMOND, Va, April 0. W.P)-
Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr,, Of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap'
peals, died at his home here today
after a protracted illness. He was
senior judge of the court for nearly
10 years and previously was judge
of the middle Virginia district court
for more than 20 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

fees and who will qualify for the
100 mile main event Sunday.
Ernie Tripiett with a specially
built Allen car: Shorty" Canton
with Miller special; Lou Meyers
with a Jadson Products special;
"Stubby'' Stubblefield with a
Sparks; Johnnie Krieger with a
West Super special; Chester Gard
ner with a Miller special; Freddie
Davis with his Barker special.
The list CT entries includes also
E. G. Woodford. Lester Spangler,
Earl O'Farrell, George Conner,
George Weber, William Heisler and
Brit Spencer. any one of whom may
step up into the heavy money be-
fore the last lap is clocked off.
Canton and his two man Miller
Special will 20 directly to Indian
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

TIME whole country is talking about
Il the throai-easy mildness and the fac
tory freshness OF Camel Cigarettes i'll the
new Humidor Pack.
The above chart prepared by the Pitts
burgh Testing Laboratory tells you why.
Please examine il carefully. 1t is an lili-
failing guide TO cigarette selection ana
enjoyment.
As You can quickly see by the three
upper curves Oh this interesting chart,
cigarettes that lack the projection OF the
Humidor Pack lose their moisture rapidly
from the day they are manufactured.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
MANY ENTRIES
RECEIVED FOR
SUNDAY RACES

It's going to be q real race de-
olared Joe Bush yesterday after
thumbing through the growing pile
o. entry applications that coming
in this week for the Sunday after
noon AAA races that will be run
at Imperial fairgrounds speedway.
Here are some Of the "big-shots"
that have sent in their entrance
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

artificial heat in houses and apartments soon
dries The moisture out OF cigarettes iorapped
rho old fashioned tpay. IL is the mark OF a con-
siderate hostess, BY means OF the HH"i'dor
Pack, to "Serpe a fresh cigarette" Bay Cdn'eis
by the carton--ihis cigarette rriH remain jFesh
in your home and Office
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

apolis after the races here Sunday.
Canton finished second at Indian
llpolis last year and he is out to
smash records Sunday to show
what he expects to dn this year In
the east.
Louis Meyer is another who will
go to indianapolis after the Sunday
races. His machine will be checked
after the race herS and the new
Miller eight cylinder motor will be
placed in a two man chassis for
indianapolis race.
Bush stated today that other inn
portant entries will come in before
the end OF the week.
Read the Press
Classified Want
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
SWEDISH POET DIES

LONDON, April 9. U.H - The
death of DR.. Eric Axel Karlfeldt,
GA, Sweden's most famous poet and
permanent secretary of the Swedish
Royal Academy, was reported from
Stockholm today by the Daily Ex-
press correspondent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

And day by day as this moisture dis
appears, the smoke from these cigarettes
becomes harsher, hotter, more unhiind
to the smokers throat.
MOI SO with Carnels!
Factory-fresh Camels are air-sealed in
the new Sanitary Package which keeps
the dust and germs out and keeps the
flavor in.
Make these GeSfs gOWgSeB
Ii is so easy TO tell the difference between
parched dry cigarettes and fresh prime
CameIs that il is no wonder everybody
is reaching for fresh cigarette today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Your fingers identify stale, dried-ont
tobaccos at once. While Camel is flexible
and plant.
Your ears can tell the difference too.
For dusi.dry cigarette crackles under
pressure.
But the real test is taste and there is
simply no comparison between the rich
mildness of Camel and the hot, brackish
smoke from stale, dry cigarette.
Switch TO Camels just for today then
leave them tomorrow If you can.
H. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY n
Winston n-Salem, ". c. n
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

Cigarettes in prime condition
have moisture content OF
about 10ee. 1t will be seen by
the chart that cigarettes in the
ordinary wrapped package
lose more than half of their
total moisture in thirty days
and tha, only the Camel HUI
midor Pack delivers cigarettes
to you in prime condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
SEEKS HUSBANDS PLACE
widow Of Henry Allen Cooper
Running for House Seat.

~ the Associated Press.
RACINE, wis, August g. Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper. 40. widow Of the late
dean Of the House." has announced
herself candidate for her husbands
unexpired term as Representative In
Congress from the FIRST Wisconsin
district
Mrs. Cooper Is the first candidate
formally announcing herself for the
post vacated on the death 0f Represent
alive Cooper last March 2. few days
before he was 10 have been sworn in for
another fun term of two years:
a call for special election 10 I'LL the
offlce. which is discretionary on the part
of Gov. Philip La Toilette, has been
announced.
Mrs. Cooper said yesterday she had
been urgently requested by friends or
her husband to become candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
THOUSANDS DROWN.
IN CHINESE FLOODS.
Yangtze and Yellow Rivers
Threaten Safety of
$4,000, 900.

~ the Associated Press.
HANKOW. China, August 6.-Thou-
sands were reported dead, hundreds OF
thousands were homeless and famine
and disease lowered over Central and
North China today as the great Yangtze
and Yellow Rivers overfiowed their
banks, fnundating vast areas.
Appeals for aid throughout the area,
which embraces o population of two
hundred millions, poured In upon the
government.
Relief Committee nc Work.
No accurate tally Of the dead, injured
governments relief committee esti-
mated 50.000,oO0 persons were or soon
would be affiicted.
Torrential rains for the last three
weeks have sent the Yangtze and Yell
low Rivers and their tributaries to
record heights.
Many cities were flooded. Sections
of Hankow. Wuchang and Hanyang,
important Yangtze "tri-cities," with
Guiding 1900 foreigners, were under
water.
Two hundred Thousand refugees in
Hankow sought safety at higher levels.
Thirty Thousand joined them daily on
railway entertainments and elevated
highways and in boats. It was feared
disease and pestilence would strike
heavily.
Higher Water Expected.
The Chinese press said several thou
eand" drowned In the tri-cities alone.
Scores were believed TO have drowned
IA Kiangsu Province when the old bed
Of the Yellow River, dry for IS years,
became raging torrent.
A hot sun beat upon the YangtSe
valley today when the rains ceased.
adding to the danger Of disease. Melt
ang SHOWS In the Himaiayas were ex-
pected 10 add to the volume Of the
Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
KHAN LIFER'S Ex-WlFE
PROMISES TO AID HIM
Divorced Mate of Former Dragon
Held in Murder to Have
Information.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. August 5.--Mrs.
Netkie Brehn, former wife OF ID. O..
Stephenson, one-time head Of the Ku
Klux Khan in Indiana and now serving
. life sentence In the Indiana State
Penitentiary for the murder Of Madge
Oberholtzer, said ct her home here
TUESDAY that she was prepared to re-
veal information In her possession
which she believed may aid him In OBJ
tanning his freedom
Mrs. Brehm charged that Stephenson
was s.railroaded into prison as the re-
suit Of khan plot" She said that be-
fore Stephenson's arrest In 1925 she
was induced by two State khan organic
cations to go to Indianapolis TO as
sist in creating public sentiment"
against Stephenson by fling suit against
him for support OF their daughter, now
5 years old. Mrs. Brehaln said she had
copies of correspondence between an
Arkansas attorney and two State Khan
heads In support Of her statement the
Khan financed her suit against Stephen
son.
mrs. Brehm married Stephenson at
Hugo, Okla, where he was employed as
printer. In 1926. They were divorced
two years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

At this price you'll surely want
to enjoy these delicious peas.
These are long pods chock full Of
sweet tender peas, grown in
Colorado. $50
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

and 2 bid zone No-Trump," It would
be ridiculous for Y to take out with
Two Diamonds" on the above hand.
Let Z have chance to make game, and
don't hoist the white flag by weak
take-out". And even when the score is
10 or more, a take-out of Zone Mo-
Trump" into "Two Clubs" or 1.-TWO
Diamonds" suggests a weak spot and
encourages the opponents to enter the
lists. rl
CONTRACT BIDDING:
2 should bid one no trump and A
should pass. At contract, Y's obliga-
tion to pass with such a weak hand is
much stronger than at Auction. If Y
passes, B will also pass and Z will play
the hand at one no trump.
Here is neat little problem for you
to consider: -Gs 4'tst. - t--
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

was shown, but in this report there
was not included the unpaid bills
and other obligations. Thus a true
statement of the towns financial
condition is not available.
When the motion was put on the
floor of the fire department some OBJ
jectiOns were made. Twelve of the
members voted to accept this money
and some of them were not property
owners or would get an increase i'll
percentage of the amount of the
taxes collected. Seven of the mem
bers voted not to accept the council
offer of $500 without first giving the
taxpayers an opportunity to vote.
The increase Of taxes would affect
about fifty per cent of the citizens
and the other fifty who own furni-
ture would not be assessed anything
at all. The rural districts which turn
in most of the alarms during the
year would not be assessed anything
and would derive the most benefit.
Vanleer Stephany, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isador Stephany and Harry
Bell, son of Mrs. Harry Bell, STU
dents at the Wharton School of FL
nance, University of Pennsylvania,
who will graduate next June, arriv-
ed here this past week where they
will spend ten days; this being the
second semester at the school.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

which had been appointed to call on
the Town Council for the purpose of
raising funds for the support of the
company reported that the members
of the Town Council were ready to
assist the Fire Department in every
way that they could. They agreed
with the committee that they would
be able to raise $500 towards the
support of same.
There was quite discussion
among the members as to whether
the firemen should accept the offer
of the Town Council with out first
having the citizens pass their opin-
ion on same. To raise this amount
it would seem necessary that the as
sessment of the town would have to
be increased at least 1919 and it
had already been raised 1870 a few
years ago and it was reported then
that this this increase was for the
benefit of the Fire Department. 1t
was suggested at the meeting that
the citizens be invited to the hall of
the fire department to express their
thought before accepting this offer
as they would be the ones that
would have to pay this and not the
members of the council.
In the recent report of the Town
Council of the towns finances a bal
ance of around one thousand dollars
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
Annle DUALITY Ynrinhle

Dealers report wide variation in
the quality of some varieties as end
of best storage season approaches.
Storage date for eastern Greetings
and for several varieties in the
Southern apple region has passed the
most favorable time. Rhode Island
Greetings, that will meet specifica-
tions for export are not too plentiful.
Ben Davis. a bookkeeping variety,
has met good demand for export and
is becoming rather scarce, some To-
Calities being entirely cleaned up on
this variety. In the movement of ap-
pies from western New York carlots
billed for exports have held con-
spicuous place. For the domestic
trade just now the cheaper grades of
apples are in the greater demand.
The most desirable Baldwins. bushel-
packed, will not bring more than
$1.50 as shipping point, similar class
es of Greetings ranging $1.25 to
$1.30. City markets quote Eastern
Staymans at $1.25 to $1.75 per BUSH
ell; Black Twigs bring $1.25 to $3.50
in Baltimore and Washington. New
York and Massachusetts Baldwins
appear in a few city markets at $4
to $3.50 per barrel and $1.25 to $1.65
per bushel. Eastern Yorks sell at
$125 to $1.5O per bushel in Balti-
more and New York with top of $1.75
in Washington. Large Eastern re-
port apple supplies moderate and de-
mand light to fairly active. Prevail
ing rate of apple shipments from all
sources is about 300 carloads daily.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

supplies are light to moderate in the
large markets. Delaware and Mary
land bushel pack sells at $1.75 to
S2.15 and best New Jersey stock
reached tops of $3.50 to $2.S5 in New
York, Pittsburgh and Chicago the
first week of February. North Caro-
lima Porto Ricans range S1.1O to
$1.25 in Baltimore and Washington.
Tennessee Nancy Halls advanced in
two or three markets and followed
the jobbing range of $1.25 to $1.5O
per bushel.
Consuming Demand Sluggish
Growers in Eastern producing sec
tions insist there is dire need for
combine to stimulate the public to
eat more onions and carrots. Onions
are very cheap at western and CEN
trail New York points and sell still
lower in western producing districts.
Carlot sales in the Rochester dis
tricts in limited number are made at
so cents to so cents per 100 pounds
for good yellow stock, compared
with 80 cents year ago. The range
in city markets is now rs cents to 81
and nearly all Eastern cities report
demand slow.
Carrot markets continue very in
active despite all that has been said
about the healthful qualities of this
vegetable. A few sales of the roots
in bulk were made in the muck lands
district of western New York at So
per ton or 40 cents per 100 pounds
the first week of February. Occa-
sional sales of washed carrots in
bushel pack brought 55 cents.
Cabbage Low in Producing Sections
Dealers appear reluctant to buy
cabbage literally in eastern produc-
ing sections even at prevailing price
Of $8 per ton, cash, to growers for
bulk stock. 1t was hoped that mar
ket conditions would show some i'm
provement because of the heavy
of early February in Texas
which interfered somewhat with |
of Texas cabbage; but as |
yet there is no change and prices in |
producing sections at Sc /
10 81 yer ton are at the seasons low
point. Eastern bulk cabbage brings |
b15 to $21 per ton in large city mar
Iets with supplies moderate to lib
sral and demand slow. Philadelphia
'eported a slightly stronger market.
Price tendency of new cabbage is
till downward despite the reduced
hipments lately.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
WEEKLY PRODUCE
MARKET NOTES

Prices of leading vegetables have
continued in February the slightly
downward trend which has prevailed
since the first of the year. The drop
Of zoe per 100 pounds on onions and
81 to $4 per ton on cabbage, at coun-
try shipping points, was partly the
result of large holdings in producing
sections. But with potato stocks on
hand lighter than they were year
ago and prices lower by one-third to
nearly one-half, the decline of 10 to
20, cents per 100 pounds in a month
or so seems to be matter of poor
demand, yet the 16 States in the
principal consuming region have Is
per cent lighter potato holdings this
year, which means active buying be-
fore the end of the shipping season.
Potato Markets Dull
Market conditions were dull at po-
tato shipping points everywhere in
early February. Price changes in
the East were mostly downward but
encouragement to shippers developed
in the upturn of to 10 cents per
100 pounds at Chicago and at some
leading potato shipping points in
the Upper Lakes region. The price
to growers sagged off a little COM
pared with late January, the prevail
ing figure being IS cents per bushel,
bulk. It is apparent that dull potato
markets exist all over the potato
belt and in the city markets. Maine
reports heavy shipments but light
trading on a dull market and ten
dency to slightly lower prices paid
growers. This condition existing day
after day must indicate heavy con-
signments and important volumes at
different points, awaiting sale. Most
sales in northern Maine at shipping
points were at $1.3O per 1O0-pound
sack. A few sales of bulk stock were
made at S1.20. Shipments from Maine
comprise about one-third of the daily
carloads, but about 20 per cent of
the Maine shipments are seed stock.
Sweet Potatoes Firm
Prices of sweet potatoes held bet |
ter than for most other kinds of pro- !
duce because shipments now are |
only from Is to so cars day and
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
SEAFORD

Miss Sara Howard has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
being called home due to the ill
ness of her mother, MRS. Fred How
ard. w.
Miss Mildred Lank has returned
to Wilmington after spending some
time with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert J. Lank in West
SeafOrd. as sat
Mrs. VIM. A. Lank and daughter
have returned to their home in Phil
adelphia after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Hollis on Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Corkran of
Milbourne, N. j., and Rehoboth, ar
rived here this week where they will
spend several weeks with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Corkran in West SeafOrd.
The annual banquet of the Seaford
Volunteer Fire Department will be
held in the NJ. P. Church on Tuesday
evening, February II at which time
they will entertain their wives and
sweethearts. -...
Mrs. L. A. Hobbs is much improY-
ed after being confined to her bed
for about two weeks. +-.r
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lord left this
week for motor trip to Florida on
their way south. They will stop at
some of the largest cities enroute.
I Miss Ellen Carlson, Home Econo-
mics teacher, who was badly injur-
ed last week while skating ON the
Stein Highway, is improved.
Sherman Hooker, son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. G. Hooker, who submitted to
an operation at the Beebe Hospital
this past week is slightly improv-
ed.
VIM. H. Miller who submitted to
an operation at the Jefferson HOspi-
tai in Philadelphia some time ago is
able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ellis and son
Bobby have returned to their home
in Philadelphia after spending few
days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Horace Ellis on Mar
ket street.
Mrs. Frank Dawson is spending
some time with friends and rela-
tives in Wilmington and Philadel
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Culver and
laughter of Philadelphia is spend
ng some time here as the guests Of
he formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. w. Culver in West Seaford.
AT the regular meeting of the Sea-
ord Volunteer Fire Department
his past Wednesday the committee