davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Superior Court
Judge Praises It

Il had chronic catarrh of the
stomach, was troubled with indigeS-
ton and rheumatic stiffness in my
knees and my kidneys often dis
turbed my sleep. Finally l started
Sargon, and my stomach and kid
neys couldn't be in better shape
than now. Teh stiffness is practic-
ally gone from my knees, sleep
soundly, and have gained Is pounds
Sargon Pills are the most natural
laxative I've ever taken. 1t seems
almost unbelievable what the treat
ment has done for me. Judge Burt
L. Marsh, 1903 5th Ave, Seattle.
formerly Judge Of Superior Court in
San Francisco.
Sold by Shirer Drug Co. in Ell
Centre; by Schneider 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., 1931-05-15
Social Breyities

Chapter CIV, p. E. O., will hold
its last meeting for the current year
tomorrow at 10 80, the meeting to
be with Mrs. Joe E. King. 635 Wen
slew avenue. The pot luck luncheon
will be followed by a business meet
ing and reports of the state con-
vention.
st. Mary's Altar society will hold
rummage sale tomorrow morning
at o'clock. the location being the
Ed Royce Transfer company's head
quarters. AIT Main.
Mrs. Russell Bennitt of Holtville
is presenting group of her pupils
in recital tonight in the civic Gen.
ter OF that city The Wooda Blesy
dance studio of this city is con-
tributing two numbers TO the pro-
gram.
Benny Rubin in Hot Curves a
baseball story. is the approved pic
ture TO be shown at tomorrow's ju-
nior matinee. The management is
also presenting the first episode of
an approved serial, The Heroes of
the Flame" The matinee will be
chaperoned as usual by members of
the Ten Thousand clubs motion
picture committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
T.. E. o. CHAPTER
HOSTS AT b. /. L.
PARTY LAST NIGHT

A B. I. I. party was given last
night by Chapter CIV. P. T. O.,
the members OF which entertained
their husbands at dinner, the af-
fair taking place at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. Norman z. Dupont. SIS
Wensley avenue.
Decorations were OF spring flow
ers, baskets of roses and snapdrag-
ons being arranged effectively about
the rooms.
Following the dinner, 10 of the
husbands were appropriately init
ated as B. 7. LIS, the other seven
having undergone initiation previ-
ously. Those initiated last night
were Louis Slee. Joe E. King, w
w. McEuen, d. B. Roberts, DR.
Norman E. Dupont, Clarence Stew
ems, Scott B. Foulds, j. Z. Brock. r.
NJ. Armstrong. and NJ j. Dowd.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. House. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Slee. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hatch, Rev.
and Mrs. w. E. NIalan. DR.. and Mrs.
f. o. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe e.
King. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. McEuen
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Sones. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Stevens of Holtyille, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott B. Foulds. DR.. and
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L. McCrory, Mr. and Mrs
j. C. DeLongchamps, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Dowd
Mrs. McCrory and Mrs. DeLong-
champs were in charge of the clev-
er and amusing initiation services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
J4CUMBA SCENE OF
BIRTHDAY PICNIC

Mrs. S. z. Woody entertained last
night in honor of the birthday an
niyersary of her son, Warren.
The party motored to Jacumba,
where a picnic supper was enjoyed
the guests surprising the honoree
with a gift shower.
Those in the party were NJ. and
Mrs. Glenn Mikesell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Long of Holtville, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Fowbles of Jacumba, Mrs Ber-
tha Warner, Mrs Bird Hobby, the
Misses Ada Bess Beynon, Madeline
Horton, Lucille Miller, Pauline
Poole, Gladys Bowles, Messrs. Hen
ry Woody, Elon Berkman, Forrest
Ferris. Junior McNutt, John Mcneil
Kenneth Mcneil, Max Afflerbaugh
and Sherman Eldridge
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Society
Clubs

An enjoyable concert was giver
last night by group of Mr.. ano
Mrs Horace Williams students. the
recital taking place at the First
Baptist church before a highly ap-
preciative audience.
Numbers by the students 35 piece
orchestra, directed by Horace Will
liams. with Mrs. Williams playing
the compartments, and instru-
mental solos constituted the inter
esting program.
The younger students all played
well, showing exceptional progress.
and in the. advanced numbers,
Margaret Hill, Richard SWink. Eu-
gene Becker, Bernard Leblanc, Roy
Maupin gave excellent perform
ances. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams de-
serve considerable credit for the
success of the concert.
one num,sr that was especially
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

them as Ciano entered the theatre
IT came to conduct q concert,
not to play anthems Toscanini
snapped
His refusal incensed The Fascists
Word of what was occurring at the
theatre spread rapidly. Fascists
gathered at side entrance and
waited for Toscanini.
When he appeared, his tempera-
ment ablaze, they asked him wheth-
er he we're going to play the royal
anthem.
NO" Toscanini replied curtly.
Those nearest him slapped the
conductor He pushed his way
through the crowd as Fascist youths
punched at his fleeing form.
The Fascists paraded to the hotel
where Toscanini was staying. They
gathered outside and sang "Giovle-
nezza.' their hymn.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

or macaroni make this a regular
party" concoction. The meat left
on Il soup bone is apt to be taste
less but contains most OF it's nour-
ishment. II this meat is chopped
and combined with mushrooms for
flavor. an appetizing dish is the
result. A few mushrooms added
TO meat pie made with leftover
meat makes this dish truly de.
licious.
The favor of mushrooms is en-.
phasized II they are sauted In .
little butter before adding to any
dish. Be sure to use all the but.
ter and mushroom liquor in tht
pan, for this is rich and flavor.
some.
Mushrooms are ideal for the
first warm spring days when ap
petites need tempting by unusua
fiayors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC TOMORROW

Girls of the Methodist Sunday
school will be guests OF honor at 3
picnic given by the boys tomorrow
afternoon in the city park, the boys
being the losers IN the recent at
tendance contest.
The Sunday school members are
asked TO meet at the end of the
park where the tables are, at $50
tomorrow, as it IS here that the
picnic supper will be served.
A committee has planned q num-
Der of exciting games and those who
are promised an awfully
good time. Parents and members
of the Sunday school are asked to
be present for this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
ELkS HOLD LAST
BRIDGE DINNER
IN TOURNAMENT

Bringing to a close q most sue
cessful series of bridge dinners
sponsored by the local Elks lodge,
the fourth affair took place last
night in the Elk's hall and was the
most successful of all from the
point of view of attendance.
The long tables presented a pref
ty picture with their attractive dec
orations OF spring flowers. while
the famous team of A. r. Under
wood and B. E. Lemons is respon-
sible for the delicious chicken dir.
ner served
Mrs. H. C. Diller and Arthur
Burke won the high score prizes for
the entire tournament and Mrs.
Dozier Dawson and Mark Wash
burn, the second high.
Prizes for the evening were pre-
sented TO Mrs. Fred p. Nuttall and
w. j. Meagher, high: to Mrs. w. E.
Wyeth and Lou Smith. second; and
to Mrs. John B. McNeece and
James Marshall. low. With the eX-
ception OF the low score prizes.
which were boxes of candy, the
prizes consisted of merchandise
orders.
Colored lights were strung across
the porch and a number of bridge
tables arranged there in view of the
warm weather.
These bridge dinners which were
inaugurated this season have prov
EN- highly popular and among
those who deserve credit for their
success, in addition to the chefs, are
Henry Swanson, exalted ruler. and
Lee Nuffer, esteemed leading knight.
San Jose, Santa Clara County.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

The peelings can be covered
With cold water. brought to the
boiling point and simmered over
y low fire for fifteen minutes.
Strain through cheesecloth and
use the stock for fiayoring soups
and sauces. You will be amazed
at the change few tablespoonsful
of this mushroom stock will make
In the flavor of a cream OF spinach
or carrot soup.
Mushrooms and peas are a de-
licious combination. A few mush-
rooms added TO dish of spaghetti
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
MOOSEHEART LEGION
INST4LLS CHAPTER

Women of Mooseheart Legion
chapter ll3 of FL Centro, instituted
a chapter of the lodge at Brawley
last night, 80 charter members be-
ing initiated.
The installation and initiation
services were held in the Moose
hall in Brawley, with Mrs. Pearl
Forshey OF this city acting as in
Stituting officer. The local team
put on the work.
After the services, refreshments
were served. A number of the 10.
cal members motored TO Brawley to
be present for the installation of
the new chapter
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Horse Commits Suicide

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, U.P)-
A horse recently committed suicide
here. At least that's what his own
er said avowing that the animal
had for several days been sulky
and that it deliberately dashed in
front of a fast moving interurban
train.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
DRILL TEAM VISITS
BRAWLEY YESTERDAY

Members of the drill team of the
local o. E. S. past matrons' and pa
irons association journeyed to
Brawley chapter.
Ell CentranS who were present
were Mesdames C. w. Maitland. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST = Steve d
prunes. cereal, cream, tomato
omelet, crisp graham toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Macaroni cro-
quettes, celery and apple sal
ad. whole wheat bread, shred
ded fresh pineapple, milk, tea.
DINNER-Liver and oyster
loaf with mushroom sauce,
twice baked sweet potatoes,
spinach timbales, stuffed pep
pei salad. strawberry parfait.
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

A. Schofield T. c. Lanier, w. q.
Ellis and Mr.. Charles Knights.
Tonight the Imperial Eastern
Star chapter is entertaining for
Miss Estella Falla. deputy grand
matron and each chapter OF the
valley is contributing a number TO
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
Different BIRTHDAYS For Twins

TOT V1It OH tIIudyS TUT Wits
FALLS CITY, Neb., (UP)-Twin
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kruger, Jr., born Is minutes apart,
nevertheless will celebrate differ
ent birthdays throughout their
lives. The first was born at 1l:5O
2. m, second at 1905 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

SMILES PAY ADMISSION
MEMPHIS, UP)--One smile for
children. two smiles for adults was
the price OF admission to the annu-
al playground circus held here re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

A fire at Gilroy, Santa Clara
County. April %, destroyed a can
merry that was employing 600 per-
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-15

San Jose. Santa Clara County,
will hold a La Fiesta de las Rosas,
May l4-l6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Evening Gowns Now
Have Little Goats

TIE -o-zz -ho dos 1T H3c
z-e S1czL@rx beG-z-g @ Enc
fees U-coZtc--zhly ch--r = a
evening dress C rse Ele<-e1esz
sort Ezz reason q rRN5cE Mar
q &c z-zr-es- e-@--E dresses
z-e -z6e viii Sh0- zcEeE that
Ez- - -o-- C NH1 c. - CO.
isles and there - : c1r-i-1=.
rnEzE fer TIE eTe-+-E dress -rh
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Sleeves Are Trademark of New Clothes
q MARY MARsHALL
ARESNIOOTH
AND ROUGE
And Both Prints and
Plain Colors Show Ef-
\ feet of Fashions Favor

NTE car f-6 : Iot 4 th=
w fashions Shown TOW 81
the South tHzt wIl Dc cszb-
lEshed when We Co-c 70 hEr
OH sp-I-g ard su--c EzrL-
robes For Il g. - ire Lands
o. winter sunshine fhz- the
new sPrIng rhE-gs ze fEe
czStcd
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Cat 5I=ssss 5lrzza.

AEL t. r1 zErs1-loz o.
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great Elz1Es i IL foz11z-0-
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S1-E ~ TIE F-srrh 1eE@k-
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cutie Z- - the z-zzoIe sz=-
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Ri tEsss are important chiefly
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Nightgo1rn

We lave . -e~ re-1o1r
- -s ~eS VS. Dos- ~ -
cate 40 attractive a. !. is-T
49, - make ~ go ~o1E-
IKE = se-- yer s-R-7er-
self actresses ersrfore :,
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rzIe-r sr1 Z MHtE e Gar
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rz---r ots1z- CO t-e -i--.-
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acc1sl garment -os. easily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

-- r=1-- z-- =z-1- E-s-E rs
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E@ - rsE EE0- zs=Ess thz-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

M
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sea- are m m m
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m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Company Wins Only a Par
tiaI Victory Before
Commission.

Final action of the public service
commission today on telephone in
stallation rate decreases resulted in
only a partial modification of the
original commission program and
but partial victory for the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company.
Under provisions of today's order
business telephones installed by the
Bell company in indianapolis and
elsewhere will continue to be
charged for at $3.50.
The proposals for lower installa-
ton rates originated with the COM
mission.
Originally the commissioners pro-
posed that this be cut to So. The
81 rate, however, will become effec-
tive at once in all private phone in
stallations, now charged for at $3.50.
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh
who wrote the original order and
the modified one of today, said that
he did not vote to retain the $3.50
business rate, but it received ma
jority vote from the commission.
He estimates the order will save
$150,000 to $175,00O a year to tele-
phone subscribers throughout the
state.
The $3.50 rate retention applies
only to exchanges with more than
100000 gross business annually,
which means, largely, the Indiana
Bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
In Balance
Life of Boy Is Weighed
Against That of Girl
at Hospital.

By United Prees
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. c. The
1V4 life Of a girl was weighed
against that of a 13-year-old bow
today by physicians as both lay
near death, infantile paralysis
creeping into their lung muscles.
Lucille zopfi, II, breathed only
With the aid of a drinker respira-
tor at the University of Mime
sofa hospital.
In an adjoining room lay Dom
aid Johnson, whom physicians
feared might reach crisis through
which he could only live with the
respirator'S help.
Both are suffering from infantile
paralysis, but there was only one
respirator.
Lucille has been kept alive a
month in the mechanical lung.
Though her condition has i'm
proved, she can breathe unaided
only thirty minutes every three
hours.
Donald's lungs are partially par
alyzed, but thus for physicians
have been abel to halt cessation of
breathing.
II Donald's condition grows
worse, nothing but the respirator
can save him, physicians said.
But Lucille can not be taken
from the machine for more than
half an hour, or her weakened
chest muscles will collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Grocery Looted as Friendly Cop Chats in Front of Store

zach O. US have moments-sometrnes several
IL day-when we slip. But today was patrolman
Bryan Sulliyans day to have his moment. 1t came
to him after twenty-one years on the police force
Now Sullivan is pretty we'll known and liked both
in his district and by the boys down at headquar-
terS He goes his way and keeps order and quiet
his beat.
And he's friendly. OF course that's really gem
to those who deal with cops.
So this morning when Sullivan strolled along
he stopped to chat with elderly knife grinder.
Squatting there in front of Kroger grocery at
1882 Central avenue, the grinder working on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
,'RumorS Were Numerous
By United Press


Evidence of competitive bidding
for postmasterships, which we're ru-
mored to be available at price
was declared today by Ben Huffman
Republican chairman for the First
congressional district. to have led to
the investigation which resulted in
removal of four southwestern In
diana postmasters and rural mail
carrier.
Huffman, reached at Rockport,
Ind, said he could not remain
idle when gossip of misunderstanding
being purchased from a congress-
man reached the point where he
was asked whether the high or low
bidder" would be recommended.
J THE rumors were so numerous
that it was a matter of common
honesty to see that they were in
yestigated," Huffman declared. He
said he had laid the situation be-
.. fore washington officials, partic-
ularly in regard to his own county,
and five postal inspectors were sent
into Indiana to investigate.
Ross Wibbeler, Dale rural mail
carrier. who also was suspended
declared he took the postmaster
Ship examination last February, and
afterward. dispatches said. was told
nv a congressman that he could
Shave the appointment for $500.
II finally told the congressman
didn't want the job that way"
Wibbeler said. "His reply was: you
&havc your own life to lead and I
have mine. and If you want to lead
it that way. it's all right with me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

The man hauled revolver from his overcoat
pocket and grabbed Ralph Benton, 1885 Broadway,
clerk.
Back behind the meat counter, there" the
bandit ordered
The grinding of the knives and the monotonous
hum of voices outside broke the quiet after the
bandits order.
With j. L. Cummings, 1910 Central avenue
manager; Satterfield and Benton Ling on the floor
in the butchers section, the bandit looted two
cash registers of $40.
OUTSIDE the grinder picked up another knife and
" laid it to the emery wheel. Sullivan shifted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
TWO ITALIAN
PLANES DOWN
IN OCEAN HOP
Ten Others Pass Over Island
Off Brazil Coast Near
Their Goal.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 6.-The
National Telegraph Company re-
ported today that one of the twelve
Italian planes en- route to Natal
from Africa landed near Sac Pedro,
on the Sac Paulo rocks off the
northeast coast of Brazil. The plane
landed at 2:25 p. m. because of mo-
tor trouble. A cruiser picked up
the crew of the plane.
Earlier radio advices had said one
other plane was forced down at sea
due to leaking radiator and was
taken in tow by the steamship An
tonic Mosti.
Planes Pass Over Island
The other ten planes passed over
Fernando Noronha island, en- route
to Natal
The planes, which left Portuguese
Guinea early today. were expected
to complete the trans-ocean flight
of some 1900 miles at 3 p. m.
Central Standard Time) when they
are due to reach Natal.
The four squadrons, the first
painted black, the second red, the
third green and the fourth white,
left Bolama at 2 a. m, it was an
nounced officially here
The f1ierS waited on the west
African coast for full moon before
taking off OH the trans-A Atlantic
journey OF more than 1900 miles.
Fly From African Coast
Flight of the Balboa squadrons
from Lake OrbeteTlo, in southern
Italy, to Bolama, :,as without Incl
dent and demonstrated the ability
of the machines and the aviators to
maintain formation over long dis
tanceS.
The journey from Italy to Car
tegena, Spain, was delayed when
the machines were separated in a
storm over the Mediterranean, but
they were reunited and flew in sue
cesSive stages to Kenitra, French
Morocco, Villa Cisneros farther
down the west African coast, and
finally to Bolama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

He expressed the belief that thu
Red Cross would be able to get
through the winter on the $4,000 900
it has on hand.
A forecast of renewed attempts
to secure federal appropriation for
the Red Cross in the present
emergency was seen when Senator
Copeland Dem, N. ", asked Payne
if he would accept a liberal APP
preparation" at this time. Payne de-
clined to commit himself.
Such an appropriation, if voted,
would constitute further con-
travention Of the Presidents relief
program.
President Hoover has consistently
opposed such a donation to the Red
Cross. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
BURGLAR KILLS GIRL
Pretty Clerk Is Beaten to
Death Defending $40.
BIZ Times Specinl

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. GA burglar
apparently familiar with store rou-
tine, beat Doris Reiling, pretty 49,
year-old clerk, to death with a
soda counter chair today in the
fifteen minutes that elapsed between
store opening and the arrival of a
delivery man who discovered the
body.
The girl, her skull crushed, lay in
tn rear Of the store where she had
been beaten while defending SO in
change left over night in the cash
drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Fight for Lac to Curb Grain Gambling
Bv United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Legisla-
ton to curb speculative grain deal
ing and to strengthen the enforce
ment provisions of the grain futures
act was introduced in the senate
and the house today by Senator
Capper Rep., Kan) and Repre-
sentative Dickinson Rep., la.
Capper said one change contem-
plated was aimed at vicious short
selling" 1t would limit to 100000
bushels the quantity of grain fu-
lures any individual or firm could
trade in for purely speculative pur-
poses in one day.
eSuch q limitation, Capper said
in statement describing his pro-
posed amendment to the futures act.
does not apply to hedging trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06

knives given him by c. c. satterfed, butcher at the
store.
Sullivan conceded that Monday was bad day
and the grinder agreed. He turned the knife in his
hand and started working on the other side of the
blade. Yep, business is fair, he told the officer
DUT it's workaday life and there's no getting
- around it. Sullivan and the knife grinder
looked up to see fairly we'll dressed man enter
the store They continued to talk
We leave the grinder and the policeman and
enter the store. different scene here, one of
unfriendliness.