davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-23
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY IT IN Ell CENTRIC
Hutchinson and Company

Certified Public Accountants.
ADULTS - Systems = Monthly Supervisors
Income Tax Consultants.
Rooms 112-114 Rehkopf Building
Phone 525 II. l.. Soper, Res Mgr. III Centro, "a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-23

Give a trip! What could
friends and relatives ap-
preciate more than a holi-
day visit with you? Buy
a Prepaid Order for Dol
lar Day tickes from any
agent, for delivery to re-
cipient at any point. We
handle all the details.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

far from the plains of New Mex ico Maybe they were not SD mis- guided at that because it seems there were some senoritas in dis- tress (meaning disguise)
 Everything started off with biz bang. The discerning onlooker couldn't tell after the second glance that he wasn't seeing things H Hn was seeing a phantasmoragia, which is a $7 word meaning tumble. The music by the Blue Star Or chestra was good and soon COW girls from Wyoming were trying t5 get acquainted with oil kings from Texas. There were three pre-his- toric monsters present, from Gl7 cier Island, the South slope of Mt Mckinley and Cook Inlet. They skidded in when the doorkeeper wasn't looking
 While the ughtS DllnKeu alJ winked Cleopatra was looking -.,r Anthony, and doggoned if she dit mt find Caesar And then Queea Elizabeth came with an axe look ing for six or eight husbands. X polar bear tried to start a dant with d reindeer; Cleo's barge came down the Nile an dthe Queen ot Sheba got aboard
 It proved to be a regular party. Folks had more fun in two thre1- six-eight hours than can possibly be condensed in the same distance pr wear No attempt will bc made to name those good fellows who ar ranged the affair They did we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
GETS LIMIT VERDICT

After being out exactly ten min utes a jury in Ketchikan court in the case of R. E. Giese vs, the Pa cific Coast Engineering Company gave Giese verdict giving him the full idemnity allowed by the Alaska law for the loss of both arms The amount awarded was $5,40O- He was injured at tile Cove Lime ferry on Dahl Island when his arms were caught in the con veyor belt It was A hours before he could be gotten to medical att tention and it was necessary to amputate both his arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
MASKED PEOPLE:
 IN SEWARD TRY
 T0 K|DNAP INFANT
GANG OF ROESTERERS ARE NOW BEING SOUGHT BY LO-
 CAL AUTHORITIES

pageant appeared in Seward. It blazed along the highways and
 byWays and finally centered at Dreamland Hall Some folks thot 1t might be Northern Lights turn ed on for Stewards especial atten- tion but it developed that it was the annual high-power New Years mask ball of the Seward Volun- teer Fire Department Wednesday night. Santa Claus didn't have anything to do with it He was busy down in South America. But a young infant with his diaper hang ing on one leg came over the east ern hills and the folks just nat urally Hooked out to welcome him His name was New Year 1881, and before they got through with him ha was "a full -fledged citizen. He is now wearing a store sized suit and kicks malamutes out of his path
 It was a plendid mask ball All most everybody in town was there. The only thing wrong about it vas that for N couple or three hours nobody could tell for sure who the other person was. It was even reported that one husband tried 10 kiss his own wife
 They came in mass formations and looked like the realeased mu- scum from Marshal Field or a bunch of misguided fowls that had forgotten to fly home for the win- tsr Among them were some waa- define vaqueros Who had Tailed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

When school reopens Monday there will be two new faces added to the many who are now attend ing Milton and Kenneth O'NelI, who recently arrived in Seward from Latouche, will enroll when classes resume.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

A feature of the Firemen's New Year Mask Ball was the uniform ing of the players of the Blue Star orchestra Each member of the six piece harmony makers wore white middy, white trou- sers. a -gobn hat and a blue scarf
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from s3.25 to S4.75. Remember old packs can De -bottomed with either crepe or cIeated bot- toms.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

The decorations were in good taste, the floor excellent, the punch tick- led the palate and the crowd Was bigger and better than ever. .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

After the dance broke up at the Dreamland Hall most of the re- maining revelers and the orchestra adjourned to tha Seward Grill where they danced until 6 a. m-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

George James, of the Alaska Shop gave several splendid vocal selec- tions at the annual New Years Ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club. S5 per month. Phone the Seward Steam Laundry for de- tails.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED HORLU CK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-02
RID CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of the ss ward Chapter American Red cross will be held at the citv Fall Flridav evening at 7 for the tae closing of the geats busi- HHsss and tha election af afAears.
 1T E BalderstgA Chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

LOS ANGELES. July g. U.P -
Sought on warrant accusing him
of Oigamy, G. Edward "What-a-
Man" Hudson was strangely missing
today from his usual haunts, al
though ne had promised sheriffs
officers he would surrender to an
swer to the charge preferred against
him in Kelso, Wash.
The bigsmy charge was the latest
of several sensational results OF
Hudson being married to Mrs. Min
ME Ma" Kennedy in Kelso June %
assertedly without first divorcing
Mrs. Margaret Newton Hudson.
When the minister who married
Mrs. Newton Hudson and the for
mer salesman had positively identi-
fled the couple, Prosecutor Cecil
Hallin of CoWlitz county, Washing
ton, issued the complaint, and
telegraphic warrant was sent TO the
Los Angeles sheriffs office. Bail
was placed at $500
II believe I have an alright de-
! fense,' Hudson declared through his
/ attorney, Richard Cantillon. II
will surrender as soon as the var
rant is received here"
But Captain J. B. Fox of the
sheriffs fugitive detail wasn't wait
ing for the official papers. On the
strength Of the telegraphic war
rant, he ordered the self-styled
reverend" TO be taken into custody
and held pending the warrants re-
ceipt today.
The sheriffs officers had no more
luck locating Hudson than have nu-
merous subpoena servers who
sought him for the last week in
connection with his many legal
troubles.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Kennedy plan
ned TO appear in superior court to-
day to seek her freedom from
"What-a-Man" on an annulment
proceedings. Mrs. Newton Hudson
said she would testify for the moth
er Of Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
0UNIYBtRlEFS 0]tR

Arraigned by Mayfield-Vir Singh
was released on his own recogniz-
ance to appear July 30 for prelimi-
nary hearing on a charge of iSsu-
ing a check on insufficient funds
after arraignment before Judge I.
Mayiield this morning.
The Coolest Eating ploce in town
California Hotel Coffee Shop-alr
cooled. Open all night. 15tf
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
cense was issued today TO Guam Bo,
50, and Lee Shee. 26, of CaleXico.
Heald to San Diego-District At
torney Elmer w. Heald left Fl Gen.
tro today for San Diego to take up
a civil case involving Imperial
county.
Seeks Divorce - Susie E. Kahn
today filed suit for divorce from NJ
N. Kahn. charging extreme cruelty
and asking custody of a minor
child.
Pauls lemonade stand, located
at the Stage Depot, will close. Aug
ust 3rd. Notice to move. Watch for
his new location. Jus. for your
23t6
Light Tests California high
way patrolmen last night stopped
208 automobiles going through He
Der, to test lights. Tickets number
ing IS were issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

under leadership of the federal re-
serve system, and that similar steps
have been taken by the Bank Of
England. Promise of the same kind
of action has been made by the
Bank of France and other creditors.
Mr.. Mellon and / are very salts
fled with the result of labors of the
conference Stimson said. They
form a fitting sequel to the effort
made by President Hoover on June
20 to stay the mistrust which was
dragging down the finances of Ger
many and thus endangering eco
nomic conditions in the rest of the
world"
WASHINGTON, July %. W,P)-
President Hoover today expressed
satisfaction with the outcome of the
London debt conference. He said
it has Laid sound foundation for
the establishment of stability in
Germany"
The President sent kilograms of
congratulation to Secretary of State
Stimson and Secretary of the Trea-
sury Mellon, who participated in the
conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
HOG RAISING In
VALLEY FORMS
CHAMBER TOPIC

Wednesday evenings dinner OF
the FL Centro Chamber OF Com
merce was devoted principally to
planning for increased hog raising
on the dairy ranches Of the county
Hugh T. Osborne led the discus
sions and many important facts
were brought out during the meet
ing.
Osborne stated that the chamber
Of commerce has prepared a ques-
tionnaire which will go out to every
dairvman in the county for the pur-
pose Of obtaining information for
the chambers campaign. In tins
way. the speaker stated, the sent-
ment of the dairy farmers can be
ascertained.
Frank Beyschlag, farm adviser
and a speaker during the meeting,
reminded his auditors that Imperial
county once led all other counties
of California in pork production,
but premiums on whole milk which
for awhile were paid reversed the
order and now we have much work
ahead to re-establiSh the industry.
Beyschlag averred that no reason
existed to keep imperial Valley from
again assuming supremacy
Virgil Patterson, an old time hog
raiser, and one who has again en-
barked in the business, told OF his
experience in feeding hogs on can
taloupe rinds. At present, he told
his listeners. he IS feeding hogs on
dried rinds, and the animals are al
most too fat The first one hun
dred pounds OF pork can be pro-
duced in Imperial Valley cheaper
than anywhere else in the world,
the speaker concluded. In the
early days here our first thought
was hog raising, and we must again
turn to this mcst profitable OF ag-
ricultural pursuits.
Purebred hogs and their advan-
tages were stressed by Baxter Love
land of Brawley. He quoted statis-
tics to show that Imperial county
is even now third in number OF
hogs in California counties, being
only by the counties OF
San Bernardino and Los Angeles.
H. w. Campbell who made for
tune in Imperial Valley hogs and
has lately returned to again engage
in hog raising near Ell Centre, told
chamber of commerce members that
30 per cent of CALIFORNIA; pork
must be shipped in from outside the
state. Let us get them in here
ne pleaded "and make this the
greatest hog producing county in |
he world. It is the finest and best |
place to raise hogs, and the most |
Campbell was followed /
~ DR.. w. w Apple, who stated that |
pork production would greatly bene- |
fit the entire community. and tina! !
The business and professional men |
stood ready to back the chamber OF |
commerce in its efforts to finance |
the dairynen when necessary TO Sc /
cure their foundation stock. Ira |
Aten told of early-day experiences +
in raising hogs. and stressed the /
great opportunity which now awaits |
The present day dairyman in using |
ais skim milk for pork production. |
Speaking for the local creameries, T
A. w. Bunte stated that these or
yanizationS are greatly in favor Of
. small number of hogs on every
iairy ranch to utilize the milk
which is now being wasted on many
arms here. H. C Swink of the
creamery, stated that the
kim milk in a 10 gallon can has
ash value of only IL cents if sold !
o the creameries. He verified
tatements of others that pork can
C produced more cheaply on I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

" would also bring a closer relation
ship between the city merchant and
the country folk"
Next weeks dinner on Wednesday
evening, will be held at the Ira
Aten ranch, one mile north of Ell
Centro. beneath the trees of that
hospitable farm, according to plans
of Mark M. Munson, program chair
man, Aten having invited chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

continue its Investigations further.
Chamber directors believed that the
business men of the community
would unite in financing a limited
number of hogs in order to start
the movement. Holdam Stuart, FL
Centro grocer. was certain that the
merchants of the city would will
ingly join in this financing plan.
Such a movement" Stuart stated,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

perial Valleys dairy ranches than
anywhere else.
Directors of the chamber of COM
merce discussed various plans of fl
nancing the purchase of the foun-
dation brood sows for dairymen who
are at present unable to buy their
animals. A number of methods
were considered, and the committee
named at previous meeting will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
American

At Boston
Chicago -.-. l20 0l0 00O-,4 l3 0
Boston - $50 O42 Oox-i3 Is 0
Caraway, Wehde and Tate; Rus
sell and Berry.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland .....- 900 600 020-2 !
Philadelphia 310 900 lox-5 II 0
Hudlin. Jablonowski and Sewell,
Myatt; Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

members and their friends to be
his guests on that occasion. Be-
cause of the limited table space.
Munson is asking that reservations
be made early for this affair. 1T
will be an agreeable party" Munson
attested, and we look for n big
gathering at the Aten home"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

CONTINUED from page L
paper extras announced the discov-
cry OF another Mrs. Hudson, her
husband was "astounded,' Mrs.
Kennedy said.
Let us go to Los Angeles right
away" she quoted him as saying.
Identifies Photo
Mrs. Kennedy declared she and
Hudson were married last June 70
at Longview, Wash. She identified
a newspaper photograph Of Hudson
as the man she married.
Mrs. Newton Hudson said she was
married TO Hudson November D,
1929. She had received no divorce
or annulment and still considered
him her husband, she said. Mrs.
Newton Hudson also identified
photographs of Hudson.
Although Huason did not come
to the courtroom as he had no de-
sire TO face several process servers
at this time, his attorney, Richard
Cantillon, spoke for him.
Hudson says Mrs. Kennedy is the
most wonderful woman he has ever
known" Cantillon said He says
the question of their re-marriage is
entirely up to her"
Mrs. Kennedy. through the entire
proceeding, was far from the hap
py little sparrow" she described as
herself shortly after her marriage.
She frequently was in tears and
after she collapsed her sobs could
be heard in the corridors.
Rumors were current that she in
tends 70 sue Angelus Temple as q
rcsui of an insanity examination
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

To San Diego Mr. and Mrs.
T.. L. Massey and their son. Junior,
will leave El Centre soon for San
Diego, to spend a two-months vaca-
ton there. They have sold their
grocery store at Eighth and Park
streets, but plan to return after two
months to settle in either El Centre
or Holtville.
Quench Your Thirst with pure.
Ice cold lemonade at Paul's sc a
glass. Next to stages. Off
Perishable Shipments - Honey
dews headed the list of perishaole
shipments yesterday with So car
loads, according to B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner. Other
shipments included 30 carloads Of
honeyballs, four of mixed melons.
and one each of cantaloupes, wa
tcrmelons and grapes.
At the El Dorado Drug Co they
are specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wicheS. City limits. 2tf
Plenty of Fish-All inmates at
the county farm today received fish
sufficient for two meals as the re-
suit of a fishing trip made by DR.
w. E. Lyons and B. E. Lemons.
The fishing was done yesterday off
the barge at Point Iona, the catch
including yellowtail, barracuda and
bass
DR.. J.. W. Jensen, Dentist - IIG
North Sixth st. Phone 382. Spe-
cializing in inlays and porcelain
jacket crowns. i6mwf
For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair and moderately warm tonight
and Friday; gentle, variable winds.
For Southern California-Gen- |
orally fair tonight and Friday but |
local lightning storms in noun /
tains: no change in temperature; |
gentle west and northwest winds |
offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
BASEBALL SCORES
National

At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn - 030 010 oil s II 2
Pittsburgh 20l $40 l4X-17 81 l
Vance. Thurston. Moore. Day and
Lopez. Picinich; Brame and Grace.
At Cincinnati
New York .0l0 010 900 "a IL
Cincinnati m 600 020 900 % 4 o
Hubben and Hogan; johnson and
Asbjornson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

bassador TO Great Britain and dele
gate to the conference.
The delegates from the seven ma
tions-the United States, Britain,
France, Germany, Italy, Belgium
and Japan - appeared optimistic.
They expressed the opinion that
real progress" had been made
toward solving the German finan-
cial debacle and in beginning a new
era of international cooperation un-
precedented in history.
America, throughout the crisis.
maintained her leadership recently
established in world political and
economic affairs. The finance min
listers plan was in the main the
second Hoover PLAN" although
delegates preferred to call it the
Anglo American proposals.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

she was subjected TO last Saturday
after a special policeman at the
temple swore TO a complaint.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Lccy
made their way from the courtroom
TO a corner drugstore, where Ma"
wiped away her tears and ordered a
soda for refreshment.
She talked with newspapermen as
she slipped her soda.
We'll. now it's all over she said,
insisting upon buying a treat for
everyone in the store. I'm all
through with marriage. 1 am too
old for romance, I guess
Mrs Kennedy finally remarked
she was deceived by Hudson.
Il trusted him and this is the
outcome" she said However, she
had no hard words for her former
"What-a- Man"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

For quick results use the Press
classidied advertising columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

LONDON, July %. U.P)-Amer-
ican banks have already been or
ganizing to stabilize German credit
Secretary of State Henry l.. Slim
son told the press today after con-
clusicn of the seven power sessions.
He said the work has been done
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
Powers Close
London Parley

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
Annulment For
Ma Kennedy

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

DR.. l.. W. Jensen. Dentist IlG
North Sixth St Phone 382. Spe-
cializing in inlays and porcelain
Jacket crowns. i6mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

Quench Your Thirst with pure.
ice cold lemonade at Pauls SC a
glass. Next to stages. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

At the FL Dorado Drug Co they
are specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wicheS. City limits. 2tf
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-31
KODIAK NEWS
(By Special Correspondent

NDy OpGGldl SOLl1oJoi1AS1AUi
 The Kodiak Mardi Gras is now enrobed in the happy memories ,of the past. The spirit of the Masquerade is now but fleet ing shadow of a pleasing remem- brance. The five evenings given over to dancing, feasting and masquerading by the population generally of the Village of Kodiak, handsomely increased by the many visitors from the nearby villages, to mark the coming of the Russian New Year, which is 14 days later than the New Year .of the Gregorian calendar, were this year graced by the presence of many strangers from all parts of the Island. The festivities com .menced on the evening of Jan
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-31

Weekly service at tile monthly rate of $5. Join the Cleaning and Psa- sing Club of the Seward i'm Laundry Phone US of drop in and ask us about it
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-31

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laun- dry: S5 a month entities you to send suit, a dress or a hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-31
WHILE THEY LAST '''''

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from S3.25 to S4.75. Remember old packs can be re-bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot toms.
 Seward Lea tler Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-31


 interruption one evening. until January 15. On the evening of
 January 14 the persons in charge of the Grand Ball which was giV-
 en in Blinn's Dance Hall, gayly decorated for the occasion, aWard- ed prizes earned by the partici-
 pants during the course of the evening. Miss Polinski, the charm
 ing teacher iii the local school
 was awarded first for the best dressed woman. Her costume con- sisted of replica of the Grand Spanish Dame of the colonial days, and in her brilliant port- rayal of the assumed character she caused more than flntter in the heart of many of the male swains who were in com stant attendance with her every action. Robert Mahle, local bachelor won second prize for be- ing the best sustained character and the prize. for the most com
 ical character was awarded to another local yillager. George Fo- mine The judges of prizes were MT Chas. Madsen, Mrs. W. .T. White and MT. Joe Heitmann.
 In reviewing festivities of one evening of the Mardi Gras sev- eral graceful comments were heard in and about local gather ing places of the Village, con- cerning who were most active in absorbing the holiday spirit of the occasion. This spirit while purely solid in form yet contain
 ed sufficient of the Baccanalian
 influence to cause the partici-
 pants of the dances to feel that
 their persons were anliably en-
 veloped in an atmosphere Of ca- vorting joy and happiness, Cap
 tain H. w Vance, that venerable character from out of the Pioneer
 Days of the Glorious West, never
 missed single dance during the entire five days of the annual celebration, and there are no children of the Spruce realms who fail to recall his encircling arms with but keen and refreshing de- light. MT. Charles Simmons, the jolly brother -in-law of MT. E.#W. Griffin, the Vice President and General Manager of the W. J. Er- skine Company was tIle happv
 cause of most attention IVY rea-
 son of his introduction of many unusual dances Which he eIainied
 were in vogue in the Wiids of
 Oklahoma The local teachers .ln the Public School WaIa 5artEctt-
 -a1ly attentive to these new dances and proved apt scholars.
 Mr- Tony Kvas. tha pt3Drlaaor .of the F1amo Cafe appeared in. several of tAe daneas aad en- abled loeal celebrities uo caych ~ glimpse of just how the Blue Dam ube should be danced. FFis c9r1u- lence was happily lost Sight of when the rythm of his musical motions were the object vi the spectators attention. MI and Mrs Harry White, the husband being the local King of the Turn- ing Lathe and the charming bet- ter half occupying the position of
 local Pdst N rtessirews.e
 local Post Mistress, were in fre- quent attendance and proved to local admirers how the gay fam tastic was arranged in the Great Open Spaces of Texas and Kan- sas. The Mahle twins, on both of whom the Fates have lavish- ed all within their power ~ ren- der charming and graceful. man. aged to attend every dance and with their usual delightful man. nerisms, never so charming as at dance, they caused the male element of local society to breathe many a sigh and express many