davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
FINAL H0NORS
Held TODAY FOR
DWIGHT MORROW

ENGLEWOOD. n. j.. Oct. 7. U.D
Persons from every walk of life,
from the men in the street to the
men in the White House, joined to-
day in final tribute to one OF the
nations most distinguished sons,
Senator Dwight Whitney Morrow.
An ex-president, vice-president.
senators and representatives, as
we'll as the citizens of Englewood
who knew Morrow as he wanted to
be known, "a good neighbor,' were
to attend the last rites for a man
whose death is mourned by all ma
tionS.
Funeral services were to be in the
First Presbyterian church where the
late New Jersey senator worshipped
for 8 years. In accordance TO the
wishes of the family, pomp and GER
emony were eliminated from the
last rites.
There was to be no honorary pail
bearers, no lying in state, no formal
eulogy. Morrow was 10 be taken
from his home where he died sud-
denly Monday TO the church shortly
before the hour of services.
Burial will be private at the dis
cretion of the family" in Brookside
cemetery. Englewood.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Society
Clubs

Taking the view point OF the IN
ternationahst. that OF using the
good that any nation has 10 offer
rather than seeing only its bad
qualities. Mrs. Willoughby Rodman,
world famous traveller and lectur-
er. gave a brilliant account Of the
things she had seen IL Russia dur-
ing the summer OF 1880.
The spectacle Of millions Of peo-
pie devoting their lives ana ener-
eies toward a plan whose goal IS
not the enrichment o. the individ-
ual but that of the community. Is
a thrilling one. she declared, no
matter how much you may doplore
the methods which are being used
to achieve that end. This dedica-
ton of the individual to the na-
ton is one from which America
might well profit.
Stressing the background OF Rus
sia. the history and the tempera-
ment of the people which make
the what they are today, Mrs. Rod
man described her experiences in
Russia, her interviews with the
Soviet council, the five year plan
that is concerned with the complete
industrialization in five years of a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
ChilderS States
Contract Is Fair
Continued from page ~

the first five years following COM
pletion of the project. Two per cent
per annum is to be paid during the
succeeding 10 years and for the
balance Of the amortization period
three pre- cent per annum.
Power possibilities are to belong
to the district and those agencies
associated in benefits from the can.
al in proportion to their contribu-
tions to the repayment.
The new draft provides for in
clusion of whatever damage costs
that are involved in construction iii
the total cost of the project, This
Improvement in the new draft OF
the contract is one of the changes
to be noted
The contract follows identically
the recommendations of the Cali
fornia Department of Water Re-
sources with respect to ALLEGATION
of water to this project. These rec
concentrations are drafted in ac-
cordance with the intersectional
agreement between agricultural and
metropolitan groups.
Complete copies OF the new con-
tract as now written are to be
available at the district headquar-
ters tomorrow for those who desire
them. When the secretary of the
interior gives his final approval to
the contract there will be copies
made and sent to every voter and
landowner in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
TO BEGIN SEASON
IN NEAR FUTURE

With the highly original and en-
tertaining plans formulated last
night by the Entire Nos club execu-
tive board, the club is certain tc
have one of the most delightful
years in its history.
Members of the board refuse tC
diyulge their plans at present as
their success depends upon the ele-
ment of surprise, but announcement
Is made that the first dance will
be Tuesday. October 81. All men,
bers are warned that they will miss
an awfully good time if they do
not attend this opening affair.
The board met last night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon at their
home on North Eighth street. A
pot luck dinner was enjoyed il
the Kenyons attractive patio after
which discussion of the club dances
took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burke, men,
bers OF last years board. were
guests. and board members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McNeece,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ben Herring, Mi
and Mrs. J. c.. Mattox. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cal Rector. Mr.. and Mrs. Free.
Kenyon and Mr.. and Mrs. william
OhmStede
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Churches
Schools
COUNTRY CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY
GREAT SUCCESS

II all succeeding events are as
successful as last nights garden
bridge party. the Barbara Worth
Country club IS going to have a
splendid year
Over IoU persons attended the az
fair held in the J. d Keyes garden.
Holtville. The lawn presented "a
festive appearance with its strings
of colored lights. and with the at
tractiyely arranged bridge tables.
After the card game, refresh
ments were served and delicious
home made pies. cakes and cookies
auctioned. All funds raised will be
turned over TO the building fund Of
the Women's Auxiliary, which group
is planning to erect club room.
Those receiving prizes were Mes
danes Pearl Brown. r. d. McPher-
rim. Ford Smith. Joe McClatchey.
Mel5orne, H. w. Tyler, OConnor.
Harry ErSkine, Miss Dorothy Birk-
head, Miss Frances Ostberg, MeSsrs.
Mont Reid, Gerald England. Milo
Busenberg, A. H. Keller, o. c. Har-
riS. Weldon Keeble.
The El Centro women donated all
the cake for the refreshments,
prizes were given by Holtville resi-
dents, coffee. cream and ice cream
also were the gifts of individual
firms, so that the expenses for the
affair were slight, thus netting a
good sum for the building fund,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
An eminent scientist writes the head
chemist in our Research Department:
"Chesterheld Cigarettes are
just as pure as the water you drink

TIME WATER YOU DRINK is tested
i from time to time by expert chemists
to make sure that it is free from all injuri-
Gus snbstanceS-tha it is pure.
Soitis inthe manufacture of CHESTERFIELD
cigarettes. Expert chemists test all the ma
terials that are used in any way in CHESTER
FIELDS manufacture, to make sure that
everything that goes into CHESTERFIELD is
just right.
THE LEAF TOBACCO IS PURE.
Long steel ovens-drying machines of the
most modern type-scientifcally dry and
clean and purify the natural tobacco leaves
by exact high-temperature treatment.
Then the shredS of cut tobacco, as you
see them in your CHESTERFIELD, are again
heated, cleaned and purified. From these
pure tobaccos the cigarettes are made, and
only the purest paper-thc best that can be
made-is used for CHESTERFIELD.
Cigarettes used to be made in an old
fashioned way, by hand. Now, no hand
but yours touches CHESTERFIELD-anothe
purity safeguard.
CHESTERFIELD are made and packed in
clean, sanitary factories where even the air
is changed every four and one-half minutes
purity again.
ALL THIS CARE is taken to give you
CHEsTERFIELDs as nearly perfect as ciga-
rettes can be made. Delivered in moist
ure-proof, sealed package, they reach you
Just as good, just as pure as when they leave
the factory. Good they've got to be
good they're just as pure as the water
you drink!
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
". T.. LADIES AID
HAS FIRST MEETING

Over 10 members of the Methods
Ladies Aid society met yesterday
noon at the Merle Crandall resi-
dence. 1925 Olive avenue, to discuss
their plans for this years work.
The cabinet served a delicious
luncheon after which the business
meeting and program were held.
Plans for the church bazaar and
for the pot luck dinner TO be served
at the church tonight. were among
the subjects discussed.
Mrs. E. w. Waterman, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Joe E.
King, sang two beautiful solos. Mrs.
H. l. Bush was in charge of this
delightful program.
Cabinet members who were lunch
ecp hostesses are Mesdames Merle
Crandall, w. E. Malan, Josephine
Adair, James Maxwell and w. w.
McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
OF Interest to Women
MRS WILLOUGHBY RODNAN GIVES
VIVID PICTURE OF SOVIET RUSSIA

naticn scores Of years behind the
rest Of the world in economic de-
velCpment.
over and over again she en-
phaSized the fact that fear Of Rus
Sia by Americans is needless; rath-
er. America should inculcate into
Russia those things which are fin
tSt IN her own civilization.
Russias propaganda. her utter
disregard of the value of life, re-
pudiauon Of her debts. the abolish
ing Of religion. we're some Of the
deplorable phases Of the Soviet eX-
pertinent, but over against that is
the spiritual adventure Of a nation
working in harmony to achieve its
destiny.
She declared that with the ex-
ception Of the capitalist system.
Russia admireS the government of
the United States and wishes 70
pattern her institutions on those in
this country.
Concluding her talk. Mrs. Rod
man prophesied the return Of re-
ligion 10 Russia, the success Of the
five year plan. and the recogni-
ton. which has already begun. OF
the differences in mems abilities
with a resultant economic recoglli-
tion OF this difference: in other
words a modification in the Marx
ian theory OF government.
S. L. McCrory introduced Mrs.
Rodman to her audience and pre-
faced his introduction with trib-
ute to Mrs. Evelyn Clifford of Pas
a6ena, well known philanthropist
who has contributed generously to
the welfare of FL Centro and who
sponsored Mrs. Rodman's lecture.
Preceding the lecture Mrs. Gift
ford entertained a few friends at
iinner at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
EYE WITNESSES
TELL STORY OF
FATAL SHOOTING

Eye witnesses to the Staying Of
Mihran Karagouzian in front of
Main Street coffee shop July 10 to-
day added strength to the states
case as District Attorney Elmer w.
Heald called six witnesses during
the morning session before Judge
A. C. Finney. all but one of whom
were present when Karagouzian WAS
shot.
In the account of practically
every eye witness was some minor
discrepancy upon which defense at
torneys quickly pounced. but their
stories of major happenings which
resulted in a murder charge against
Gusta Mouzakis were practically
the same.
Edgar B. Hervey. defense attor-
ney with Kendall B. Perkins, and
District Attorney Heald clashed re-
peatedly today over points of law
and questions propounded to wit
nesSeS.
Use of an Armenian interpreter
brought forth a storm of protest
from the defense counsel section
when the district attorney called as
interpreter a witness who testified
yesterday. After heated objection
by Hervey and Perkins. Mrs. Julia
Jacobs. wife of another witness, was
sworn as interpreter.
Frank P. McCaslin, Ell Centro po-
lice chief, was the only witness
called today who did not see Kara
gouzian shot by Mousakis. McCas-
lin told of his Investigations after
the shooting.
All eye witnesses today testified
Karagouzian said nothing to Mou-
zakis before the latter shot him as
he stood on the sidewalk after being
elected from the Greek coffee shop
One witness yesterday, however
testified Karagouzian declared the
Sidewalk is public property" when
Mouzakis ordered him to leave that
vicinity.
Witnesses. other than McCaslin,
called today were Sam Naliboff. w.
H. Griggs. Ralph Jacobs, M. zaka-
rian and Tom Asadurian. Griggs
became the object of storm of
legal words when Hervey questioned
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D RECENTLY
IN ARIZONA

Announcement Of the marriage
of Miss Helen Swerdfeger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swerd-
feger OF this city, to Martin J. Hal
loran, comes as a surprise to their
many friends in El Centro.
The wedding took place a week
ago today in Yuma. Judge Freeman
Of that city officiating The bride
was lovely in q smart black and
white frock, all accessories being
in black. Members of the immigra-
ton service, Of which the groom IS
a member, were the only guests az
the wedding.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adcock of the immigration service
entertained for the bride and groom
at the immigration headquarters in
Yuma. following which the bride
and groom returned to El Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halloran expect to
leave shortly for their wedding
trip and upon their return will be
at home to their friends in one of
the bungalows Of the Orr court.
Mrs. Halloran graduated from the
Hcltville high school, attended C.
!. a. in Denton, Texas, for one year,
and last year studied at the local
junior college. She is a member
Of the Kappua club and one of the
popular members Of the younger
set Of this city.
The groom came to El Centro
last June from San Bernardino and
is member Of the immigration
service. In the short time that he
has been in the valley he has
made many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
PERSONALS

c. w. Allison Of Los Angeles. for
mer resident of this city. is in e
Centre today on business.
Miss Katherine Louise Huston.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hus-
ton Of Imperial is enjoying her STU
dies at the University of California
at Berkeley. Miss Huston was a
student at Central junior college
last year.
Marcia Lee Cox. who is attend
ing school in Los Angeles, was
stricken with an appendicitis attack
this week Mrs. NJ. o. King. her
aunt, was called 70 her side. She
is said TO be better at this time
George w. Anderson of the In
perial Valley Hardware company
visited in El Centro this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

Formal opening of the Imperial
Valley Academy Of Music under the
direction Of Ellis Rhodes and Mil
dred Ware Rhodes. took place last
night at the studio.
BEGINNING the short program was
q discussion by Mr. Rhodes of the
aims Of the Academy and of its
plans for this year.
Miss Gretta Gould. mead of the
newly Installed drama department,
discussed the activities which she
hopes TO inaueurate. The Acade-
my Little Theatre Players will be
organized by Miss Gould with
membership open to all. Voice die
tion. dramatics. platform deport-
ment and other similar topics will
be studied. and worth while plays
VIII be presented
In addition. she hopes to organ
ize the Conservatory Little The
atro Players" which group is de-
signed TO bring together in all those
interested in the theatre. each to
take part according to his talents
whether they be acting. stage set de-
signing, costume designing, public
ity, etc. Five plays will be pre-
sented during the year.
Students may enroll at any time
but are urged to do so as quickly
as possible as plays will be cast al
most Immediately.
Glasses in voice, dlction, express
sion. dramatic art, public speaking
and radio broadcasting, personality
development, dramatic reading, BIZ
bic reading and in modern drama
will be included in this department
Following these discussions on the
Academv's plans. was a short pro-
gram. Mildred Ware Rhodes, one
of the leading contraltoS of the
ceast. formerly soloist for the First
Baptist church in Los Angeles and
staff artist for XIII, sang o charm
ing group of songs. Her delightful
voice will make her welcome ad-
dition to valley musical circles.
Miss Gould followed with a group
of readings, which were enjoyed b.
her hearers and which were eX
cellent proof of her dramatic abil-
ity.
Concluding the program were
three songs by Ellis Rhodes. bari
tone. his selections being sufficient
~ varied to show the power and
artistry of his voice. Mr.. Rhodes
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Don't Quote Me-
Continued from page u

from the United Press. He though
a moment, shook his head. and
then turned TO the conference
room.
He sat there through some 20
minutes more of discussion. never
mentioning TO his chief the fact
that the departments closes unot-
ficial adviser had died.
News Passed On
But down through the ranks OF
clerks and sub chiefs-people who
did not rate attendance at the de-
partment conference-one man or
woman was whispering TO anoher.
Did you know Dwight Morrow is
dead?" They found it hard TO be-
lieye that Morrow would pass
through the departmental corridors
no more. Why, only last week he
had spent the entire day there.
In the office of Senator Borah
dozen newspapermen were meeting
with the senator, discussing this
and that. Word that Morrow was
dead was sent in. The newspaper
men all talked at once-but Senator
Borah said not word for fully a
minute Then he took up pen and
paper, scribbled off a few sentences
and called a stenographer.
That word you can't read he
told her is questions" In q few
minutes she was back with the SEN
ator's statement of regret. The con-
1 ference was over.
Not all of Morrow's friends were
taken entirely by surprise. A noted
( physician who saw him frequently
and was his friend commented:
I'm not surprised He was driv-
| ing himself too hard. I could see
him do it. He simply couldn't
stand the strain. A lot Of good
/ men do that"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
MANY ATTEND OPENING RECEPTION
LAST NIGHT OF ACADEMY OF MUSIC

is not only an excellent instructor
and choral conductor but gifted
singer as well.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by the staff of
the Academy: Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes,
Prof. Elmer Todd, Estelle Living
ston, Gretta Gould, Marie Reitz
jenkins. They were assisted by
Mrs. Todd and group of friends
and students.
The reception was well attended
by a number of interested and en-
thusiastic FL Centrans and was a
most successful affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
LOYAL YOUNG
PEOPLE MEET

Members Of the Loyal Young
Peoples class of the State Street
Christian church met last night at
the S. Q. Lingo residence, 1434 Eu-
cid avenue, for the first business
meeting of the fall season.
The executive board was repre-
sented 100 per cent, and each one
gave a splendid report of this par
ticular field of work.
Flans for the class work were out
lined and it was decided that growth
both in membership and service
would be class projects for the year
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
White Shrine Meeting
At Temple Yesterday

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. OF j..
held its regular business session last
night in the Masonic Temple.
At the conclusion of the evening
a social hour was enjoyed, refresh
ments being served in the banquet
hall by the worthy high priesteSS.
Mrs. Bessie Bradford. Favors and
table decorations added to the at
tractiveness of the setting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
MISSIONARY GROUP
TO MEET IN CHURCH

AS a result of yesterdays meet
ing Of the Presbyterian church
missionary society and the womens S
Bible class, it was decided TO hold
all future meetings at the church
instead of at the members homes.
Meetings will begin at 10 a. m.
in the church and the morning will
be devoted to sewing, after which
the luncheon and business meeting
will be held
Yesterdays meeting was held at
the Clyde Dyer residence where the
pot luck luncheon was enioyed.
Mrs. Harry Roberts spoke on the
Salvation Army work to the y
members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
BIBLE CLASS HAS
MONTHLY SOCIAL

The regular monthly social of
the State Street Christian church
Bible class was held in the church
last night with Is members present.
An appetizing supper was served
after which a business meeting
was held. 1t was decided TO pur-
chase a number of maps to aid the
class in its Bible study.
The class has grown to a mem
bership Of 40 and extends a well
come TO all those interested in the
study Of the Bible. to join the or
ganization.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Social Brevities

Attractive invitations have been
issued by the associated women
students of Central Junior college
to all the Freshmen women, invit-
ing them to the A. w. S. reception
at the Academy of Music the eve
ning of October 10.
A special meeting of Mooseheart
Legion is called for Friday eve
ming, October 9, at s o'clock in the
Moose home.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
LINKED
WITH ILLINOIS
GAMBLING TOWN

FEDERAL BUILDING. CHfcA-
GO. oel Z UP1-Asslatanf unlted
States District Attorney Dwight z
Green launched the government 3
first bfoadsldc AZ Alphonse capons
today IN an OPENING statement 81
the gsngstofs trial that linked nm
with Cicero gambling interests and
placed his income from the under
world In a given six years AZ morr
than 81 100000.
Green. calm spoken. with eraylng
temples. Is the man who started
the governments campaign against
gangsters on the income tax front
The years of study he put In an
such cases already has resulted In
.he conviction OF several of Ca
poneS right hand men.
"Capone. the gambling house
oyerseer owes the government s2is.-
600 in tax on that 81 900 900 IN
come between 1924 and 1929. Green
said.
ildA 1Aida 80 ehfAaA&s1 ~ wv -
dictments, Is the one the gang
despot went on trial on yesterday
A surprise witness for the gov
comment, whose identity vas not
revealed. was under heavy guard
in an upper floor room. While
concealing his name. government
prosecutors said he would tear the
lid off Capone's gambling opera
tions In Cicero and tell his total
income during the six years tho
government charges tax was evad-
ed
Capone's face was a mask as he
walked the corridor TO the court
room. He had on the same blue
suit but had chonged yesterdays
light gray hat for another still
lighter in shade and pancake
shaped. The big diamond tina,
spark!ed from his finger yesterday
was missing.
him regarding a possible conviction
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Pot Luck Supper At
: u. E. Church Tonight

Members and friends of the
Methodist church are reminded of
the pot luck dinner to be held at
$50 tonight in the church.
The affair is sponsored by the
Ladies Aid society and is TO be
in the nature Of a homecoming re-
union after the summers vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
BEAUTY PAGEANT TO
CONTINITE

GALVESTON, Tex. U.P)-Regard-
less Of cost and possible financial
loss, citizens are determined TO
make the International Beauty
Pageant a permanent event. The
18th annual pageant, in June, costs
$4,000. but arrangements have al
ready been made for representatives
Of 10 foreign countries next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
BUREAU FIXES DETROIT AREA

DETROIT, U.P)-After a years
study and discussion. the Bureau of
Census finally has determined over
the area Of the metropolitan district
Of Detroit and the population. The
bureau has placed the area at 1852
square miles and the population al
2,l04,764. OF the population, 1862
662 is inside the Detroit city limits
and 536, ,l02 in the remainder of the
area
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

Growers at Marysville. Washing
ton, this year, barreled 200 tons Of
strawberries, two parts berries to
one Of sugar. They also shipped
424 barrels of raspberries and some
loganberries.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Married Women

VINO want freedom from worry phys.
clans now recommend CT antisepfIc
non-poisonous harmless to delicate tis-
tues yet instantly effective against germ
development. Abolisnes rlsk and uncertainty.
Enjoy new peace OF uind ask your
druggist today ne mas soio OF tor five
years. Women everywhere testify 70 It's oe-
pendabity. OTIS tfme-tested appIcator
simple 5no trouble tree with iarge gem
Prous tube is so!d on a money back guar
sntCe. Complete 81 so
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

him regarding a possible conviction
on a felony charge. Griggs denied
he had been convicted Of felony.
or any other crime, at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

sol'es Feminine nsricne rroblen's
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

@i93i. LreorrT & MYIss TosAcco Co.