davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
DIR. Judd Trial Is
Continued In L. A,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a. U.P)-
Trial OF DR.. William C. Judd. hus-
band Of Winnie Ruth Judd,
trunk murdereSs, Oh charges of
practicing medicine without a Ii
cense, was continued today until
January %, 1882, when an affida-
Wit was presented to Municipal
Judge Harold B. Landreth.
The document asked continu-
ance, stating Mrs. Judd's murder
trial on charges Of killing Agnes
Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson
Goes not open Until January Is in
Phoenix, Ariz., and Doctor Judd
wishes TO be with her. 1t was
signed by attorneys for the pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
| missioner.
Call and get your souvenir key.
Ritz Flower Shop. i9tf
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
stt
An Ideal Christmas Gif. for the
young man or woman--a course OF
business or secretarial training in
the Imperial Valley Business Col
lege. Winter term begins Monday.
January 4. 1882. Phone 389. Day
or evening classes. 22t9
Pioneer Visiting Hero - A. w.
Reese, Pacific coast agent for all
eastern railway company, will spend
Christmas in El Centre with DR..
and Mrs Norman f. Dupont and
family. He is Mrs. Duponts father
and years ago was agent at Ogilby
He resided il Ogiiby when I'M
perial Valley was known as TERRA
Laguna.
Newkirk's Beauty Shop - For de-
pendable service. Phone 227. l7tf
Wood for stove, fireplace or fur
mace. Tier, $500; cord, $500. Call
No. !, Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. l4tf
Announce Birth-Announcem
are being received in the valley OF
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Henderson of Los An
geles on December II. Mrs. Hen
derson was the former Miss Ruth
Tate, daughter of John C. Tate.
The young lady was named Phyllis
Ann.
Wood for less. rncne 1923. Ed
Royce. 23tf |
Milk Can Stolen-A. B. Tomilson |
today reported to the sheriff's office !
theft of large milk can. numbered |
$50. from his ranch a mile and a
half east and half a mile north of |
Heber.
Fred Marx, Bear Creek, Shasta |
County. bought l,l00 acres of land
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
with moderate temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but
cloudy in northwest portion; mod
crate temperature; moderate chang
cable winds offShore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

Fred Marx, Bear Creek, Shasta
County. bought 1,l00 acres of land
near Cottonwood, on which a bank
had loaned $1,000, for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

We pause to put aside the concerns of ord-
nary life and give ourselves over to the
enjoyment of the holiday season.
Our greatest JOY, at this time, is the men,
cry of your friendship and good will which
we have enjoyed during this year of con-
fusion. 1t is our sincere desire to always
merit this trustWorthiness.
May the accumulated blessings of this
worlds joys be yours during the coming
year Such is the wish of your friends at
Hardware Headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

Call and get your souvenir key.
Ritz Flower Shop. l8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

b A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24
To Our
Thousands of
Friends
We Extend

Believe in Santa Claus? We'll say VIC dol
Why, It's Santa and all he stands for
that's made us forget all about depres-
sion and recession, and has made us cheerful
as winning team OH its home grounds
And that's why we take this occasion to pay
our hard-earned money for space to wish
you and yours the Merriest of Merry Christ
masses. We hope you get lot of Christmas
greetings . and we hope every one means
1t as much as we do
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-24

DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

Player piano for sale cheap. Fine
condition. Beautiful in tome and
color. Call at 432 22nd Ave. South.
Phone East 1903. 5-21
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
4-Roon Cottage


/ FOR RENT room cottage for rent.
si5 month. II Hood, $50 24th Ave-
nue. North. Phone East 3443 5-2l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
QbtlrcbSfrpces

/ carefully taught in the various de
partments, an increase being noted
IN attendance in the Junior Depart
ment. Following discussion of the
topic in the B.Y.P.U.. Mr. Warner
Starks. director of Fellowship Com
mission. presented the program Mrs.
Rebecea Dent gave a report of the
B.Y.P.U. session of the Bellingham
convention.
The evening service was vel
come to the Will Do Club as an
auxiliary and installation Of its Off
GERS. Mr.. II. Hood, chairman of
Trustee Board. extended the vel
come for the trustees: Dir. L. b.
Cooper. in behalf of the church; re-
Spouse by Mrs. Jessie Shields. Let
ter of acceptance was read by church
clerk. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs.
Blanche Tolles, rendered central
to solo. The pastor preached n
splendid sermon on. Serving God
With What We Have" Mrs. lydia
Chandler. who has been president
of the viii Do Club for the past
five years. was installed as presi-
dent; viee-president. Mrs. Jessie
Shields, secretary, Mrs. Audrey
Nichols. assistant secretary. Mrs
Mamie Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie
Wilson.
Next Sunday. the pastor will
preach at morning service at o
clock the annual sermon of Spanish
American War veterans. All arc
invited to attend the services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Sern1Ollette
Spiritual Blindness

He was in the world and the
world was made by him and the
world knew him not.-John 1:10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. I

Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. D.
G. Hill. pastor-An announcement
of great importance concerning the
church is to be made during the
morning service by the pastor. Do
not miss this.-The Spanish War
Veterans of the Sergeant joseph
White Camp will have charge of the
services Sunday night. A splendid
program has been arranged.-The
Adventures Club deserve great
credit for the manner in which they
put over the program Sunday night.
Mrs. Hill is the instructor for this
lively group of high school students.
The Knights met at the residence
of w. B. Brown Wednesday.
Sterling Moore, Pastor. - Sunday
morning a large congregation lis
tended to the reports from the West
ern Washington Baptist Convention
held at Bellingham, Washington.
May 12-14 Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Lizzie Brown and Mr..
James Smith reported their cour-
teous reception as delegates, stress
7ed the smoothness with which all
convention business was transacted,
told Of the work of the various com
mittees and the banquet held at the
close Of the session. "You shall
have what your Faith expects" were
the words on which the pastor based
3 particularly helpful and inspiring
sermon. Using as an illustrative text
lob 1915, Tho He slay me, yet will
trust Him. he said, "Thus does
lob declare his mistaken confidence
in God. He lifts his thought from
the reasoning Of his friends land
they were miserable comforters) and
with a holiness and a confidence
warranted by his belief in God, he
gave utteranee to an expression Of
faith which has passed through all
the wears How is the world indebt-
Ell to them who with true heroism
declare their faith in the wisdom
and goodness of God %
The Sunday School lesson was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

FOR RENT-Lower arm. furnished
flat with bath; fine district. close
in. Rent SIG. Call at 922 29th
Ave. South. 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

First A. M. F. Church, Rev. Geo.
f. Martin, Pastor. - Last Sunday
marked the close of the rivalry be-
tween the women and men of the
church. Mems Day was observed
It both services. Rev. Martin preach
ed in the morning on "The New
Church. The mems chorus, under
{. c. Daniels rendered the music,
with Mr. Frank N. Harris at the or
gan. In the evening Rev. Daniel
>. Hill, a splendid orator and schol-
ar, brought an inspiring message to
the layity of the church of the
church. Holden's male quartette
with Mr.. Trent, soloist, rendered two
selections at this service. The male
chorus rendered several spirituals
Mr.. p Frazier and Robert Malone
headed the Mems Day committee. In
the rally they renorted $72.5l and
the women reported the previous
Sunday. $131.SS.-Rev. Martin and
delegates from the Sunday school
and Christian EndeaVor, including
the Misses Martha and Luella An
derson and Miss Ruby Jordan. left
Monday to attend the Puget Sound
District Conference in Billings,
Mont. They will return in time for
services Sunday.-The Junior league
will meet Tuesday at 2l2 23rd ave
nue. North with Miss Della Clark as
hostess. The league is planning an
entertainment for June 10 - Rev.
Martin will speak at both services
Sunday. Members and friends will
be anxious to hear reports from the
District conference.-A cordial wei
come awaits YOU at the First church
the church with an opportunity
for all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

Grace Presbyterian Church. Rev.
J. II. Harris, pastor-9;i5 a. M.
Sunday school, During the absence
Of Miss Odessa Lewis, who is con
valescing from her recent illness at
Wenatehee, Rev. Harris is teaching
the combined young mems and
young women's Bible class.-ll a.
M: Morning worship. "What Price
Glory is the pastors sermon topic
for Sunday morning. $50 p. M.
Be on time at the Young Peoples
meeting. Miss Winifred Ingram.
acting president, is having great sue
cess in her campaign for membership
and punctuality. Fred Bomar was
elected secretary. The young ladies
are forming a social and athletic
club Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
The Musical and Dramatic Club will
rehearse Friday evenings p M.
Evening worship. Rev. Harris will
preach the fifth of a series of SER
mons on Bible types of modern men.
His subject Sunday night will be
''The Man Who Stands on the Other
Side" The choir will render spe-
eial music. "The Church With
Program"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

,EPHTHAH CHAPTER. NOD, o. E. s
meets every first and third Tuesda,
nights, x o'clock, at Masonic Hall, 21s.
we. and e. Jefferson st. Mrs. Amt
& Scott. w. NJ, 1419 card Ave. Phone
Prospect 1904: Mrs. Vivian Spearman
sec'y. 1894, 18th Ave. n. w. Phon'
Sunset 1868. 7-1-3o
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
PROSPECT oo65---.-.....;-:-..;
EIRNIsHED HOME

FOR SALE-Only $4,000 on your own
terms. 5-room house, modern, con
crete basement. garage. 2Sos E
Thomas st. Phone East 5a3S ell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21
HERE'S. A HOME AT
A BARGAIN

5000 Down payment gives YOU
possession of house with bed
rooms, living room, combination DIN
ing room and kitchen, garage. Lot
3OXi2O. Paved street. Location,
2sth Ave. South. Full price, $1,000.
Pay 800 down and balance like
rent. See owner at sol MeDowail
Rldp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-21

FOR RENr-Modern Groom house
Furnace heat. Rent s22.5o. See z. l.
Wnadson. 1920 24th Ave. Phone East
1885 ell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Blackboard Chances
.@SA
Is YEARS AGO


Redwood Falls boasting of
pouaonThe white brick Christian
The Farmers elevator with
provemensThe first boat
tried out by Redwood
been lathing the Christian
workDr Brand of
doctors from Blue Earth Brown Redwood
holding church WorthngtonP
days when his horses sdepped and fell
Banker left Riverside spend
wneAn election officers held for the John S.
r. Tuesday nghFney A. Gray has purchased land
San Diego California and there
the city
Considerable
bottoms and keeps the wood will gnTere
death and birth recorded the office village
WEIGH sister of Pitts Tenne visited last and she has
found quite change the of the
agTh
taking church which will Redwood
County Detective association will hold Bdwn office
December 1.-THE Paxton
of the M ST. railroad has will
gradeWheat selling SLOT
2O zoe and hides 5F Hubbard elected the
local schools board meeting MondTe village
board of health compelled
against small which spreading rapidly throughout the
Tyson bought of land week HtchcockCourt
opened Tuesday with Judge Gochren edngThe Wo Milling
has introduced Edison electric lights into mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
What Others Think

Instructions to everyone in The Sentinel office plus
rural correspondent: Don't permit that trocious SYM
Dol "Xmas" to appear in this paper. Christ doesn't
enough to spell it christmas" omit the matter
entirely.-Farmont Sentinel.
Citizens of Fillmore and Jackson counties, where
perncious outside influences in to mslead the
public on tax matters have to their county boards
to ask that extension work be reinstated
ter minority had caused the boards to take adverse
action Generally the minority shouts the loudest.
When the farmer with $50 of land and good build
ngs paying nearly 5000 in taxes finds that it costs
him only 20 to 80 cents year to support extension
work out of this total he sees the matter in different
light. Certainly there is economy in that If we
going to cut, let's cut where save dollar
at least-St Peter Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

non and Arlington, have been pre-
served for Americans Of today and
their descendants of the future.
Especially is this true with respect
to Mount Vernon, the home of George
Washington.
You may be interested to know
that a booklet issued in connection
with the forthcoming celebration of
the two hundredth anniversary of the
birth of George Washington, has been
attacked as being inaccurate from a
historical point of view. An Ameri-
can Bar Association committee has
advised the United States Bicenten-
NAL Commission that it cannot in
dorse and distribute the pamphlet on
the life of the first president, claim
ing that it has too many misstate-
ments and that it borders on menda.
city. The work was written by
Bushnell Hart. Something will pro-
badly be done about that.
Well, the Bicentennial organization
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1881

has big job and it is not surprising
that few mistakes are made. It is
safe to say, however, that when the
period of the celebration starts on
February %, things will be in readi-
ness for the entertainment of the
millions of visitors who will come to
this section from the February date
on through the spring, summer and
fall. There will be many historical
sights to see in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia, and then, of
course, there will be the regular plac-
es in the capital city where operations
of the government services are con-
Quoted.
Important Investigations were con-
Quoted looking to increased safety of
airplanes. In studying the strength
of airship Orders, it was found that
in some cases the twisting of men,
bers was the limiting factor. By re-
straining these parts so that they
would not twist, over 40 per cent was
added to the strength ofthe girder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

they were turned out Dy the ndNoS
of skilled worker who loved his
trade.
There is an interesting circum-
stance in connection with much of
the furniture which the visitor now
sees at Mount Vernon, the old home
of George Washington, down the
Potomac in Virginia. The greater
number of the pieces saw long serv-
ice at Arlington House, the mansion
in Arlington National Cemetery be-
fore being placed for perpetuation in
the manor house of the Washington
estate, where they had been origin
ally before seeing 5ervice at Airing
ton.
1t was this way: George Washing
ton Parke GUSTS was the grandson of
Martha Washington, and consequent
ly the step-grandson of Washington
himself. George Washington willed
much furniture and many relics to
this grandson, who was one of his
favorite relatives. Through Martha
Washington, he became owner of the
Arlington Estate, and when the
grandmother died, Custis erected the
present residence at Arlington and
moved great quantities of fixtures and
mementos to the new home. What
he did not come into directly, he pur-
chased at auction when a sale was
conducted at Mount Vernon.
Eventually daughter of the Gus
tbs family married Robert E. Lee.
Came the Civil War and it was neces-
sary for Mrs. Lee to leave her, old
home, because of it's close proximity
to the federal seat of government,
since her husband had chosen to be
leader of the cause of the South,
and she packed as many pieces of her
furniture as she found time to, and
had them stored away in places where
she could get them when the war
! would be over. Much was merely
! placed in the basement. Here were
many Of the relics of George Wash
ington.
1t is said that during the progress
of the war, soldiers got into the
practice of carrying the furniture
and fixtures of Arlington House off
the premises and there is rumor
that many things found their way into
possession of bar-tenders, who traded
beer and whiskey for them. Be that
as it may, undoubtedly much of the
priced possessions of the home were
scattered about, although most of it
has since been found. This is the
furniture now to be seen at Mount
Vernon. Arlington House itself is
without most of the pieces which
were in the rooms in the early days
OF it's existence as seat of cultured
society and southern hospitality.
l might say in passing that the re-
sidence at Arlington was built in 1903
out of bricks made and timbers hewn
on the farm, which originally consist
ed of six thousand acres.
The American people have to be
thankful for the fact that both of
these celebrated houses, Mount YER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

a final re S t n G
place W h e r e it's
true worth is real
lied. I like to
halt at the various
antique furniture
houses in Wash
ington and to gaze
up and sundry odd
pieces and to lose
myself in wonder
ment as to where
these fixtures have
been since first
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
With Beatty
In Washington
BY ]. TED BEATTY

Old furniture interest at
taches to it in these days. What de-
vious ways it takes before reaching
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
Do ; little checking up yourself

crack1e when pressed. But thereal convincer is to smoke Camels. Every puff is a sheer delight of cool, mellow mildness; the Camel blend of choicest Turkish and mellowest Virginia tobaccos, kept in prime condition by mois- ture-proof Cellophane, air-sealcd. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY wiuaon-saiem N. C. U.sA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
NEW JOBS CUT
 VIRGIN ISLANDS
 RED CROSS LIST
Unemployment F ades as One of Problems of
 Distressed Country

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, Aug. Unemployment is fading las one of the problems of this distressed dependency of the United States.
 On the island of. St. Croix the Red Cross is now feeding only about 100 people. When it started the work is was furnishing suste- nance to 5000.
 Furthermore the island is help ing its sister dependency of Porto Rico. Cattlemen have been organ ized and their more efficient mar keting system has resulted in regu- lar shipments to San Juan.
 The department of the Interior, through Gov. Pearson, is aiding developments as rapidly as funds become available. There has been a partial resumption of the sugar industry. an increase in, gardening and cottage crafts and some pub lie works have been started. c
 One government measure has given new life to the bay rum in- dustry. Under American prohibition laws it was necessary to use de- natured alcohol in this cosmetic and the trade with countries in which there was no prohibition suf- fered. Now, a special permit from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

MONT TAKE our word for it, D switch to Camels just for one day, then quit them if you can. The moment you open the package youl1note the difference between fresh humidor packed Camels and
 dry-as-dust cigarettes. Camels are supple, yet firm to the touch. Stale, dried-out cigarettes crumble and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
CRACKED NUTS'|
 CAN'T HELP BUT CAUSE LAUGHS
Capitol Comedy Stars Bert Wheeler and Robert
 Woolsey

For sheer fun of the spontaneous. tickling variety, Cracked Nuts which is showing at the Capitol theatre, meets all explanations,
 Based on a ludicrously funny sit uation. the picture carries it's two stars, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, through an amazing se- ries of comic and thrilling situa- tions.
 The story is laid in mythical kingdom whose subjects are almost evenly divided between deposed kings and menacing executioners. It's most important monuments are tombstones dedicated to the mem ories of beheaded rulers.
 Packed With Excitement
 Into this chaotic country come Wheeler and Woolsey with the in tention of usurping the vacated crown. The two dodge executioners, stage thrilling battles with tanks and airplanes, hire executioners galore and finally come to the conclusion that Chicago is tame spot in comparison. |.
 Considerable romance is inject ed into this jovial comedy with the of Dorothy Lee, and her soured aunt, the funny Edna May Oliver. These two become involved in constant plots and counterplots started by the two rival aspirants to kingship. ss
 Cracked Nuts" has distinctive plot and romance which Director Edward Cline retained intact above the maze of comic situations moti- vating the picture.
 Comedians Outd0 Themselves
 Good performances are given by Wheeler and Woolsey. Other cred itable performances are given by Dorothy Lee, Edna May Oliver, Leni Stengel, Stanley Fields, Harvey Clark and Boris Karloff
 The story is an original by Doug las MacLean, in collaboration with Al Boasberg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
COLISEUM HAS BIC BOY LAST
 TIMES TONIGHT
Matrimonial Bed Will Be- gin Showing at Mat
 inee Tomorrow

With Big Boy" showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, "The Matrimonial Bed will be the attraction tomorrow, the first presentation being at the aft ernoon matinee.
 Big Boy starring Al Jofson, is stirring comedy centered about the Kentucky Derby. American rac- ing classic, in which Jolson plays the part of a colored jockey with all his old abandon and originality
 Four new song hits are includ- ed in Big Boy" as well as a gen. erous supply of Jolson stories and Jolson jokes-told only as Jolson can tell them.
 No Dull Moments
 eThe Matrimonial Bed" is ma ture comedy with never a dull mo- ment aE
 The story concerns the confusion that overcomes a modern French family when first husband, sup posedly dead for five years, turns up at an inopportune time as a victim of amnesia. Without knowl- edge of the intervening years, he proceeds to take up life where he left off.
 This is comphcatd by the fact that his wife has remarked and has child by her second marriage and eventually by the development that the husband has also been busy during that five-year period of loss of memory and has a wife. two sets of twins and multitude of lady friends.
 Mix-up Straightens Out
 Things straighten out, after an amazing fashion and thereby hangs a bit of real drama that acts as seasoning for the broad comedy of the production. The cast includes Lilyan Tashman, Floren ce Eld- ridge, James Gleason, Beryl Mer- cer, Arthur Edmund Carewe, Frank Fay, Marion Byron, Vivian Oak land and James Bradbury.