davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
ARISE
 FROM RENO D|vORCEs

RENO, New, July IT. R-A bolt of lightning out of the desert skies fell onto the oasis of Reno when series of Supreme Court deci- sions were interpreted as render ing thousands of quick and easy divorces unstable.
 The almost endless chain of com plications that may arise from un- sound divorces is creating visions of sleepless nights for lords, movie stars, society leaders, captains of industry and other prominent folk who had believed their decrees were above reproach.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
FINANCIAL FATE 0F
 GERMANY IN BALANCE

PARIS, July 18, (P)-The arrival of the heads of the German gov ernment for the first time since the end of the war is awaited with the belief that the financial fate of Germany, if not all of Europe, hangs, upon their meeting with French statesmen.
 Should they fail to agree on con- ditions for credit, the negotiations might be protracted and might re- suit in cancellation of Mondays seven-power conference in Lon don.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
sOLONs NOR7HBOUND
 ON EXTENDED TOUR

SEATTLE, July IS, tP)-Wlth plans for an extended tour of In terior Alaska, Congressman Will liam Eaton of Denver, Mrs. Eaton, Robert Luce of Massachusetts, Horace Albright, director of the National park service, F. J. Bailey, assistant to the director of the budget and w. A. Duvall, commit tee clerk, sailed on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
SCHOONER FARMLAND
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

JUNEAU, July 18, (P)-Fire de- stroyed the fishing craft Fairland, iH Idaho Inlet, on the north shore Of Chichagof Island Wednesday right, according to a radio mes sage received here which said Capt. R. P. Rudic and members of the crew are reported to have had a narrow escape losing all of their personal effects.
 The captain and crew will be brought here Monday ana sent on to KeCchikan
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
DER MAX|E' |S
 BACK IN GERMANY

BERLIN, July 18, R-Max Schmeling is back home again, this time fully recognized by Ger man boxing experts as the legiti- r,ate heavyweight champion of the world and credit to the F'ath- erland.
 Der Maxie" arrived in Berlin by air from Bremen and found an en- thusiastic crowd of 5000 waiting to cheer the champion who proved his right to the crown by whipping Young Stribling so easily in Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
SOCIETY WEDDING

NEW YORK July 18. (P-Clar- ence H. Mckay, chairman of the board of directors of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Corporation and Miss Anna Case, concert so- prano and for eight years a mem her of the Metropolitan Opera Company, were married in St. Mary's Catholic Church at Roslyn, Long Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
NO RECONCILIATION

RENO, July IS, (P)-Jack Demp- sey and his wife Estelle Taylor, film actress, are going to be di- vorced but there will be no "sensa- tion" in the case. This became practically assured when both Dempsey in Reno and Estelle in Hollywood, declared that no re- conciliation between them was possible. .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
EDITOR SELBY BUYS PAPER

JUNEAU, July 18, (P)-L. Latl- mer Gray, oldtimer of Juneau and for years chief of the fire depart ment, with Hal B. Selby, former publisher of Valdez and Seward lately linotyper in Florida, Oklahoma, Seattle and Bellinghanl, announced the pur- chase of Stroller'S Weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
;OF
 MOON CRATER"
 SUCCESS, HUBBARD
ANOTHER EPIC IN ALASKA FLY ING IS RECORDED BY
 PILOT BLUNT

Since arriving III Alaska last January Father Bernard Hubbard, "The Glacier Priest, professor of geology at Santa Clara, lecturer and explorer, has mushed 1900 miles, flown 4,0OO miles and walked $50 miles under a 100-pound pack, saying nothing of minor trips.
 Arriving in Seward Friday where the initial start was made, he was enthused with the photographic and scientific records obtained of Alaska's "crater of the moons" ;" Aniakchak volcano which was Ob- served from both air and ground while the crater was in active eruption.
 Father Hubbard paid a glowing tribute to ''the Boring Sea Eagle" Chief Pilot Harry Blunt, of the Pacific International Airways of Alaska, of whom he said is an animate part of his plane.
 Aniakchak crater Was finally conquered from the air after Fa- ther Hubbard and Pilot Blunt were almost sucked into the crater in their first attempt to fly over the crater; they were unable to gain altitude from the volcanic gases and hampered by almost constant storms which, however, did not prevent thorough investi- gatiOn afOOt.
 Father Hubbard and Pilot Blunt made the last attempt to fly over Aniakchak before bringing the summers work to close by throw ing out every bit of unnecessary weight from the plane until just bare essentials were left.
 The Padre of Shows" and Blunt took off from Chignik, headed for the moon crater, 60 miles distant, soaring above the gas laden areas until they reached a height of 10000 feet where they looked down upon seething mass flying across while Hubbard shot pictures.
 Their objective thus gained they spiraled down to MeShik Lake where they made their base camp and picked up Kenneth Chisholm, professor at the University of San Francisco, and Mechanic Ollie Ames and equipment and then to Chignik. Fog and clouds blocked up Iliamna Pass and the plane came down at the end, of Iliamna Lake, remaining overnight.
 Yesterday Blunt tried pass further south of Iliamna, boring through a hole in which storm was brewing into Kamashak Bay, flying most of the way only few feet above the ground and water, speeding on to Anchorage where they arrived Friday The entire 7 flight of five hours brought to a close a new epic in Alaska flying and exploration.
 Father Hubbard arrived in Sew, ard last evening and stated the lparty would reassemble here thence to Seattle the latter part of this month
 The explorer left today on a flight to Holy Cross and the lower Yukon where he will gather per- sonal effects and data collected last winter prior to the hop across the lonely regions to Alaska Penin- sula He returns to Seward in a
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
RUN AGAINST CHAMP

ARLINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, July IS, (P)-' Mate" about the only three-year-o this season with the stuff to challenge "TWen- ty Grand", was here preparing to race against the champion in the famous Arlington Stakes today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
AFTER HAWKS RECORD

NEW YORK, July 18. (P)-James Goodman Hall, New York stock broker and war aviator, hopped off at 4::3O Eastern Standard time, for a nonstop flight to Havana in an attempt to shatter Captain Hawks record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
RETURN FROM SOUTH SEAS

LOS ANGELES, July IS, (P- Zane Grey, author and fisherman, and his daughter, Betty, and her husband, Robert c. Carney return ed to Los Angeles from tour of four months in the South Seas. They steamed here in 13 days from the Marquesas Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

A safety fuel for automobiles and airplanes is as incombustible as Diesel oil but as productive of engine performance as good aviation gasoline.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
WILL TRY HOP AGAIN

SEATTLE, July IS, (P-Avia- tors Robbins and Jones said the work of installing the new 40 horse power motor in the Fort worth" is near completion and they hope to make a second at tempt on a Tokio hop on Monday, weather permitting
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
BASEBALL SCORES

= AMERICAN Detroit 3. Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 6, Boston 2. Cleveland 2, New oYrk l. Chicago 2, Washington 12.
 NATIONAL Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh l. Boston 0 Cincinnati 5. New York ', Chicago 6. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis l.
 PACIFIC COAST Seattle 6, Hollywood 3. San Francisco 4, Missions 5. Los Angeles 12, Sacramento 8. Portland ', Oakland g.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

r. L. Reaves, Bakersfield, Kerr
County. has a new wheat, sowed
November %, that Is now ripe.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
UNIFORM FLAVOR
IN COFFEE DEPENDS
UPON THE ROASTING
Hills Bros. Insure Uniformity
by Their Patented. Con-
tinuous Process

Coffee experts agree that blend
alone, regardless of quality, will
not produce perfect cup of coffee.
In the roasting of the blend lies
the secret Of perfect flavor.
The common method of roasting
coffee in bulk falls short in develop
ing flavor, because it is not possible
to roast every berry evenly. Real
izing this, Hills Bros, after years
of experimenting. discovered and
patented a continuous process of
roasting coffee a little at time.
Control is the watchword of this
process. The quantity of coffee
passing into the roaster does not
vary. The speed of operation and
temperature remain the same with
the result that Hills Bros. Coffee
is absolutely uniform. This process,
fittingly called Controlled Roast
ing" gives flavor in the cup that
no other coffee has.
Hills Bros. Coffee never "goes
stale" because it is packed in
vacuum cans. Ordinary cans, even
If air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh
because air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is inside. By the
vacuum process, air is taken out of
the can and kept out. Hills Bros.
Coffee is sold everywhere by gro
GERS. Ask for it by name and look
for the Arab-the trade-mark-on
the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. Ci93i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
City and County News Briefs

Judgment Rcndercd--W. T. Bill
and Mary E. Norwood yesterday
afternoon received judgment against
A. Mineo, proprietor of the Interna-
tional Grocery store, for $1,000 and
SAP costs for rent due on a store
building in FL Centre.
Paul's Lemonade Kills your
thirst, retains and improves your
health, because 1t is genuine fresh
lemons. All ready made up. Sc per
cup. Next to stages Depot. 16tf
Farm Center Meeting-McCabe
Eucalyptus farm center will meet
Friday evening, April "a, at 7:30
o'clock in the McCabe school.
Movies and talks by D. E. Creighton,
assistant farm advisor, and by w.
w. Weeth, of the Meloland expert
ment station, will constitute the
program.
--Perishable Shipments = Yester-
days perishable shipments included
IA carloads Of carrots and one of
grapefruit. according to B. A. Har-
rington, agricultural commissioner
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

Sues On Ranch Land-Complaint
to quiet title TO land east of Cali
patria was filed by Edward G. Spar
against F. w. Byers, Rose Byers
and others today.
Edwin Stewar - Fry cleaning
end pressing. We call for and deli
yer. Quality, service, dependability.
Casa Rey Hotel. Telephone 1i6. 2t6
Default Judgment Given = De-
fault Judgment for $871.50 IN favor
of c. L. Hall and Ed C. Hall, part
ners in the Hall Packing company,
against @. 0. Mason and partners
in Mason and Sons company was
returned by Judge A. G. Finney to-
day. The judgment was for money
due after the plaintiffs had ad-
vanced money for planting and
harvesting of lettuce crop.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, guest
artist. Imperial Valley Choral Club
Concert, Monday evening, April 81,
wilson School. 21t3
Marriage License Issued-A mar
riage license was issued yesterday
to Maximino Martinez, Al, and
Bertha Tyra, 35, of Phoenix. and
notice of intention to marry was
filed by @. L. Crawford and Flor
ence Elizabeth Stevens of Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

Displaying their years work. the
Women's classes at the Americana
zation school held their annual ex-
hibit yesterday at the cottage, First
and Brighton streets.
Over rs people called during the
day to see the exhibit which includ-
ed a model infants layette with
blankets, dresses, bootees and 9TH
er articles; display of sofa pillows
and hooked rugs; with an attractive
couch thrown made from rags:
luncheon sets dyed from unbleached
muslin, raffia lamp shades, toy an
imals made from wood and cloth
by the mothers for their children's
Christmas present, and a table OF
plain and fancy sewing.
The display was made even more
attractive by baskets of flowers sent
by Mrs. E. S. Strickler, Mrs. w. J.
Clements, Mrs. S. f.. Jones, Mrs. w
j. Fair, and Mrs. w. j. Aguileia.
Mrs. p. H. Judd, Americaniza-
tion teacher, who deserves much
credit for the fine display, explained
the work of the class to the inter
ested visitors. The expenses of the
class, which meets one period a
week to take up the study of in.
ouStrlal arts, are partly betrayed
by the high school and partly by
the students themselves.
Those who called during the day
were Mesdames Ella Wood, Catonia
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
NEWER IDEAS IN EDUCATION
FOLLOWED IN HARDING SCHOOL

contain elaborate projects. Models
are carved from soap and painted
to represent animals, ships and the
like to arrange against backgrounds
of sand and rock.
Appreciation of art is fostered in
every room by the use OF copies of
paintings and genuine objects of
art. The children take great plea
sure in studying the paintings and
in discussing them. Their own art
creations include drawings of every
thing, from Mrs. Mouse and her
baby, to Illustrated maps.
Each window is equipped with
Venitian blinds as protection to
the eyes against the binding rays
of the sun.
No visitor appears at Harding
classroom door this week without
being invited to sign the register
The children are competing for pic
lures offered as prizes in the Public
Schools week visitors contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

Harding school pupils are housed
| in one of the newest and most up
to-date buildings in the entire
school system. There are 443 STU
dents in this school and classes from
the kindergarten through the fourth
grades are taught.
Those who visit Harding during
Public Schools week will be favora-
bly, impressed by the preparations
made for entertaining visitors.
The borders above the black
boards are gay with festoons of
spring flowers which the children
have made by cutting colored pa
pers and forming them into bios
SONS. 1t is instructive to watch the
construction of flowers or art classes
engaged in any project.
Teaching methods are particular
ly interesting. as they have changed
since most adults learned the three
Rs In order to get the most en-
ioyment from visit, it is neces-
sary to remain a considerable time
in a particular class. The contrast
between children and the manner
in which they respond to instruction
is an education in human nature.
A call during the kindergarten
periods is q never to be forgotten
experience for those who are not
familiar with small children. The
earnestness and interest of kinder
gardeners are amazing. 1t apparent
ly takes very little time for them to
learn the role of school pupil"
They become veterans in a short
while These children are given fire.
quent periods of relaxation as they
tire easily.
A set of large building blocks now
stands assembled into an airplane
large enough to permit two children
to fly" There are two sets of these
blocks for the use of the smaller
pupils.
An exhibit of dolls was collected
in one room at Harding, the chill
dren making the collection. The
dolls are brought to illustrate the
dress of residents of the countries
they are studying.
Several instances of the work of
interested parents are to be found
here. One father heard his child
talking of the Dutch windmills, so
he made a model windmill and sent
it to school. The children thorough
ly enjoy watching the wheel turn
in the wind.
Sand tables about the building
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: II the baby is to be
Christened, how should invitations
be worded?
Answer: The invitation is never
formal since only the family and a
few intimate friends are to be IN
vited. Telephoned invitations r
short notes may be sent to those
to be invited.
Answer: The godparents are
either relatives or intimate friends
and are preferably chosen from the
list of friends rather than relatives
since the sole purpose of godpar-
ents is to assure the child pro-
tectors If it should be left alone in
the world. Since the responsibility
of the godparents is great, only
intimate friends should be asked to
assume it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
MANY ATTEND ANNUAL DISPLAY
OF APPROXIMATIONS CLASS

Dell. Norman E. Dupont, E. S.
.Strickler, H. L. Roberts, Earl Trey,
H. C. Coe, Fred p Nuttall, II. S.
Pseiffer, Glenn Keiffer, w. A. Jack
son, w. J. Clements, Carey Tam,
Edith NJ. Collins, C. o. Ferguson,
L. A. Dugan, w. Il. Hart, c. D. Mum
son, Eva Lackey, F. E. Davis, Ross
j. Roberts, w. d. Carey, Mary
Hamblett, r. E. Daniels, Gabriel
Abdelnour, G. Gamboa and Emily
Robertson.
The Misses Rosemary Daniels
Clothilde BURY. Mary Wade, Jean
Gale, Emma Studer; Messrs. j. L.
House, w. D. Carey, l.. A. Dugan
E. w. Owens, N. G. Dixon, c. B
Collins, j. P. Thomas, S. M. Cot
ton, Herbert Beasley and Rev. G. E
Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
DISTRICT MAY
MAKE CHANGE IN
DIVISION LINES.

Likelihood that the directorial di-
visions Of the irrigation district will
undergo a change of boundaries
within the next few weeks is indi-
Gated in resolution introduced
Tuesday by Director Ira Aten of Ell
Centre, and adopted by the board
without dissenting vote.
A resolution sets forth the fact
that the 1890 census shows a con-
siderable population increase in
some of the communities within the
district, while in others there is
little or no increase.
Whereas the law contemplates
that the board of directors shall
from time to time change the boun-
daries of the divisions of the dis
trict so as to keep the divisions as
nearly equal in area and popula-
ton as may be practicable the
resolution points out, land, whereas
it is equitable that changes in the
boundary of the divisions, if any, be
made as far in advance of district
elections as practicable.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that the secretary of the board be
directed to gather facts and infor-
nation and present the same to the
board at his earliest convenience
showing the area and population
In the various divisions as they now
exist and possible changes in the
boundaries of the divisions, if any
there be, that would more nearly
equalize areas and populations as
between the various divisions"
1t was stated, following adoption
of the resolution, that there is a
marked increase in the populations
of the Brawley and Ell Centre divi-
sions in excess of the increases
noted elsewhere, and. as a result, it
may be that a careful survey of the
entire district will show the need
for boundary changes to equalize
the population factor
Apply For Weir
Authorization was given the presi-
dent and secretary of the district
for making application to the
United States War department to
repair and maintain the brush weir
in the Colorado River at Andrade.
The weir has been maintained for
several years past under a war de-
partment permit, which has been
renewed annually. The present per-
NIT expires on July /, 1881.
Under terms of the present per-
NIT the district is required to make
bi-monthly reports to the war de-
partment showing what progress is
being made in plans for ultimate
removal of the lockwood diversion
works to a diversion point upstream.
Involved in the maintenance OF
the brush weir are several impor-
tant stipulations regarding the re-
moval of the weir in event of high
water. It is held by the Yuma Re-
clamation project that the law lands
adjoining the river just cast OF the
diversion works are menaced by any
obstruction in the stream at that
point. An injunction against con-
struction of the weir remains IN
force in the Arizona courts, but, by
agreement annually with the Yuma
project and the guarantee OF hea-
w indemnity in case of flood dam
age. the Imperial district has thus
far been able to- operate its weir
whenever necessary.
The weir serves to heighten the
water surface of the river at the
point of diversion so that Imperial
Valley can secure an even 1loW III
periods of low water.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Produce Exchange
Is Incorporated

Articles of incorporation of the
Imperial Valley Produce Exchange,
Ltd, profit cooperative mar
keting association, were filed in the
county clerks office yesterday after
noon, with % ranchers and produce
men named as the board of direc-
tors.
The objects Of the corporation as
set forth in the articles are to pro-
mote, foster and encourage the busi-
ness of cooperative marketing, to
act as the agent of members, TO
make advance payments ON produce
to members, TO minimize specula-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
DELPHTAN HOLDS
FINAL MEETING

Delphian society held its last
meeting of the year yesterday with
Mrs. James w. Glassford, 544 Wen
sley, as hostess.
Mrs. D. B. Roberts gave a bril-
liant review in her usual delightful
manner of 1.-THE Good Earth by
Pearl S. Buck which is considered
one of the finest books of the year
by literary critics.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

Suit In Justice Court = Suit for
$295 alleged damages, brought by
Joe D. Huron against Charles Hart
well because of an automobile ac-
cident on the Yuma highway, was
being tried before Judge I. Mayfield
today. The suit was changed from
the Holtville justice court to the El
Centro court.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Croquiqn0le-Splral, Combination
and end waves. Newkirk's Beauty
Parlor, Phone 227. t,w,t,fri
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
WHITE ELEPHANT
PARTY TONIGHT

Those eligible for membership in
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be special guests tonight at the
white elephant bridge party to be
given by the local unit at the Har-
vey Kenyon home. 217 North Tenth.
Playing will begin at o'clock and
one OF the features of the evening
will be the amusing white elephant
collection. Refreshments will be
served at the end Of the card game
and each guest will receive prize
in the order of her score.
The party promises to be one OF
the most enjoyable of the week and
a cordial invitation is extended by
the Auxiliary to all those eligible
for membership to join them ON
this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

ton and waste III farming, and TO
stabilize the produce market.
The place of business of the cor
Grafton is Imperial county. IL Is
provided that any person OF ilrh
may become a member OF the or,
panization if such membership VIII
not hinder the organization IN lts
business. A certificate OF MEM
bership will be issued to each mem
her
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, last years
president, turned the meeting over
to Mrs. James w. Glassford, pres
ident-elect.
Members present yesterday were
Mesdames Hugh T. Osborne, Raw
Edgar, f. d. Jacobs, James w.
Glassford. Dorsey Whitelaw, Allen
P. Nuffer, E. j. Mack and War
rem Currier. Guests were Mrs.
Warren F. Fox and Mrs. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Bishop
Camp For Boys
6 to IL Years of Age

June 21st to September 1st
Oakzanita, San Diego County
MRS. VERN M. BISHOP, Resi-
dent Director, Phone 3858NV, San
ta Ana. Calif.,.. or Ell. Centre
Phone 81 or AIS. Where YOUR
BOY will have THE BEST OF
4 EVERYTHING. Trained Coun-
selors. Hiking, Camp Burro Rid
ing, Craft. Camp fire, Swimming
and Mt. Sports. REASONABLE
\ RATES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-07-24
CABIN JOHN
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT koAn.

2os SIi O,n ,s6 attractive in every Wa.
Abo", % 1v on0 feet -desirat Ioea,s.
pr Sou' No,oOO square feet in .,,,h a'eu'
Terms , aaae from $500 to $500 No. ~
cen, noy per cent cash q, lot.
zen. monthly. '" and 2 per
Lots $4,000 to $50, 900 so :,
All nii sites to 10 acres for la q &c foot
auaI ., situations for co,ee homes,
In on.r o'oplng' undulatine and MY hones
uish en space and amoDS he hillsides.
nu s, uLy. healthy and Rood eaetiful treas
Nv ionS,as river. creeks an Ineiebto, hood
En,, m;al Koad and 100 ~ ~ Virginia hills
New Cn" es front on Conduit ovo yards bacL
Canal p",u VIII make Jo ahd State road
SuSn,ha U = Snac. hilis-n;ou,oooIe bouIe varS
F; @ny ov'1 water sprinaSs' bathing, boa,inys
s s,%e SOL for iuit and and SHADE ,,aa
Good home sites-sn iIaalsine chicie".
pave located over I Sa a. investmsn,
FFo omo,s stores, scb OO families az r.
House, miles Eocnes.
Tract 2 Hae . city streets-s,.,
location inns.,mss-nns for ' .nh light.
Joins this side e. Increase in vsi'on.
Personal insp. ,ca,iiormation ma, oon Club.
(Va.) "eep'goat rsn.r 'ent.
| Ask
! J. $ roALINsoN.
go i-0m va ys44 W. Ave.