davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
GOLDEN GATE DAUGHTERS ARE IMPRESSED WITH
 THEIR VOYAGE ALASKA

Sewardites have always been ex- tra fond of Californians because so many fine residents of that magni- ficent State have visited the North land. Now comes two beautiful San Francisco girls with the message Californians, particularly San Franciscans, that the feeling is mutual; that they too, like Seward folk.
 The young ladies are Miss Helene Bengue and Miss Emily Silva, both from the wonderful Golden Gate city, and both round -trippers on the SS Aleutian.
 Frank Cotter, famous Seward res ident who some years ago left for Seattle seeking fame and fortune, equipped the girls with introduc- tions to many of Stewards promi- nent residents and today, they are the guest of these, and are being driven to the numerous scenic at fractions along the Lake Kenai Highway.
 The voyage to Alaska has been an amazingly interesting one, the young ladies remarked, but, some how, Seward has been most impress Sive to them; probably because ot the beautiful harbor and gorgeous panorama of natural scenics.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
.FR, HUBBARD HAS MANY
 REELS FILMS ID SHOW

Seven reels of magnificent films
 depicting the strange, weird yet beautiful volcano regions on the Alaska Peninsula, were exhibited last evening by Fr. Bernard R.. Hubbard, S. J., professor of geolo- gy at the University of Santa Clara, to a small group of friends, prelim- mary to the public Alaska premier showing Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Liberty theater. The film and lecture is the same as that presented throughout the East last winter by the noted ex- plorer and author, featuring An iakchak volcano, airplanes, camp life and grueling scaling of the volcano and explorations conduct ed within the crater. These are the pictures and adventures whl n covered in special articles in the National Geographic, New York Times, Literary Digest and in other leading periodicals of the country
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
.B|-METAL|SM SCHEME
 WOULD SOLVE NUMBER
 WORLD ECONOMIC ILLS

HOLLYWOOD, June 30, -Chas. Chaplin, commedian artist of the screen, turned economist with an international bimetaliSm scheme which he claimed will settle war debts, rivive American-fo foreign trade and hasten the recovery of world commerce. Back at his studio after a years tour of the world, Chaplin said he was convinced that the na- tions must recognize some other currency besides gold before a re- turn to normal conditions can be expected. All nations are overbur- dened with taxation and all suffer over lack of money, the gray haired comedian gravely explained.
 Commerce had developed thru the expansion of credit while the expansion of currency has been re- stricted to gold. Gold production is too small to keep up with de- velopment of world resources, yet gold is the basis of all value. What gives it value, an international re- cognition of it's purchasing power Therefore, by international agree ment any other metal could be giv- en the same basic value as gold.
 The allied committee on war rep arations agreed they will receive about thirty five billion dollars from Germany, but Germany says she cannot pay.
 Very well, then let the allies make capital of this part of the agree ment, and issue the amount that Germany owes them in an inter- national currency and pay them selves, each nation to receive her previously agreed share.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT REVEALS MORE
 ROMANTIC DETAILS

LOS ANGELES, July l, Myrtle St. Pierre fenced sharply with law yers for David Hutton as she de- scribed tender kissing scenes on the divan in her home in her $200,000 breach-of promise suit against the portly husband of evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton. Attor ney Mark Jones demanded of the attractive, twice married nurse "did you kiss him?" Calling for smelling salts, the nurse inhaled deeply and retorted that is strange question, MT. Jones. When one person kisses another, naturally the person who is kissed is also kissing the other. That is a kiss, MT. Jones'" Jones then attempted to obtain from Miss St. Pierre direct admission that she had been "unduly friendly with number of men before she met Hutton.
 Its trick question:" protested one of Miss St. Pierre's attorneys T assure you there is no trick to it at all," replied Jones. I want to know what kind of a woman she is."
 The charges that Myrtle St. Pierre had planned to frame" Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, spec tacular evangelist, were hurled in superior Judge Lester w. Roth's court. The charges were made by Mark F. Jones, chief counsel fo1 David Baby Boy' Hutton, Aimee's husband and defendant in the $2OO,00O breach-of promise suit brought by Miss St. Pierre, attrac- tive young nurse. Didn't you sug- gest to Dr. Paul Marshall of the Marshall Health Institute that you should get Aimee into a compromis, ing position and then shake hel down for some dough?" aske Jones "I never made such state. ment," denied Miss St. Pierre ex. citedly If any one is being fram. ed, it is l."
 The jaw of Baby Boy" Hutton sagged when he heard a witnes! testify in court that he admitted he was marrying Aimee s Se m pl { McPherson, evangelist and healer for her money.
 The evidence which created { courtroom furor, was given b! pretty Betty Odielle, former owne of a Long Beach pajama shop, il the $20O,00O breach of promise sui against the husband of the notet pastor of Angelus Temple. Mis- Odeille testified she had known thu reputed Baby Boy" for 12 years
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
AMELIA ENROUTE COAST

NEWARK, N. J., July 1, (P)-Ame- lia Earhart Putnam, transatlantic flyer, will take off at a. m. East ern Standard Time on an attempt ed nonstop flight to San Francis co in the plane she flew across the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Ire land. She will be accompanied by her husband and his son, David.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

was able to claim a victory over Steve Hamas, the Penn State col legian, who recently knocked out Loughran and also held decision over him for another previous bat tie. Loughran kept Hamas away from him with a long left arm, and won the 1O-round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Mrs. R. c. Loudermilch, wife ot prominent Anchorage business man, accompanied by Marjorie and Ro- bert Loudermilch, was an arrival in Seward on the Aleutian and is en- route to her Anchorage home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

TYLER, Texas, July 1. George Sisler, former major league st a T and player manager of the Tyler, Texas, league baseball club, resign ed his position and announced he would return to St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Rev. Earl E. Reisner, of the Sew ard Community Church, returned today from the States where he at tended the annual church confer ence.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL BALL TO BE
EVENT OF FRIDA !

One of the outstanding events of
the winter social season will take
place Friday night when the mem
bers of the Ell Centro Volunteer
Fire department will entertain with
their annual ball at Veterans Mem
orial hall. The public is invited to
attend
Firemen have given an elaborate
dance every year for % years and
residents of the community always
have supported the event whole
heartedly. The dances improve
yearly and the one Friday night
is expected to be the best yet offer
cd
Music for the occasion will be
provided by the Pasadena Fire de-
partments 11-piece dance band, a
musical organization which is wide
" commended for the excellence
of its programs.
Firemen will attend in full dress
uniform and will be in complete
charge of the entertainment.
Various groups of friends are
planning to attend in a body as
has been the custom for many
years.
Tickets may be purchased from
any fireman and the price of ad-
mission includes the supper which
always is served shortly before
midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
ANNUAL SILVER
TEA TO BE HELD
AT LEMONS HOME

Each year a silver tea is given
bv the missionary society OF the
Presbyterian church and 1t Is al
ways a delightful event since the
members spare no poins III plan
ing for the pleasure of their guests.
This year the tea will be held In
the charming new home OF Mrs.
B. Z. Lemons, $50 Sandalwooo
drive, which will be appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Inc
event takes place tomorrow after-
noon and promises to be excep-
tionally fine.
Coming as it does close to wash
ington's birthday, the tea Will
carry out the colonial theme in the
entertaining program to be pre-
sented.
Robert Chestnut and Pauline
Mathes, students OF Madame
Katherine Ward Kueplain, will be
heard in a group of vocal num-
bers, Mrs. S. p. Williams accom-
panying them. Kay Clements,
student of Mrs. Oria Kenah, Will
give a piano solo.
Carrying out the colonial theme,
number of the women will ap-
pear in attractive colonial cos
tumes.- Tea will be served with
Mrs. Sam. James presiding at the
tea table. Mrs. James, in her
charming costume, will represent
Martha Washington.
The public is extended a most
cordial invitation to be present for
the tea which will take place at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon, Febru-
arV 10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
COLONIAL BALL
IS ENJOYED BY
o. f.. S. GROUP

CARRIED in the charming colonial
costumes. members of the o. E. S
past matrons and patrons associa-
ton gathered in Brawley last night
for their monthly meeting which
took the form of a colonial ball
Dinner was served in the Masonic
Temple after which the business
meeting took place. A short pro-
gram which included a minuet
danced by two little girls in cos
tune, and a talk by Mrs. George
Silliman of Brawley on the Wash
ington bi-centennial celebration was
given.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing, which featured
the old fashioned square dances
and which was highly appropriate
for the occasion. The dancers in
their lovely costumes made a de-
lightful picture as they went
through the steps of the graceful
old dances.
Fl Centre members present were
MesdameS c. H. Du Sold. Maude
Walter d. Carey. T. c.
Lanier and A. N. Bucklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
FINE DINNER AND PROGRAM For
TEN THOUSAND CLUB TONIGHT

Feeling that the program to be
given tonight for the Ten Thousand
club is to be of such excellence, the
club members wish to share their
privilege with the public and have
announced that the meeting will be
open to all interested, upon pay
mnt of an admission charge.
Preceding the program, at CSC p.
m. in the club house, will be a de-
licious dinner served under the di-
rection of Mrs. c. S. Thatcher and
Mrs. r. H. MadduX. The charge
for the dinner includes free admis-
sion to the program. Mrs. Thatcher
and Mrs Maddux have an enviable
reputation in culinary lines and
any dinner which they put on is
certain to be good.
Immediately following the PRO-
gram, will be the club business
meeting which will be cut down to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

the minimum essentials. Nomina-
tion of officers for the coming year
will take place at this time.
The program will be given by two
celebrated Los Angeles artists: John
Claire Monteith, singer, and Edward
Langley, painter. Mildred Langley
will play all accompaniments.
Moods of the Desert is the title
and consequently the program has
been dedicated to the pioneers of
the Imperial Valley desert.
Langley is famous for his beauti.
full landscapes and for his fascin-
ating account of his experiences in
the desert, while Monteith's fine
baritone voice has made him equal
ly famous.
The program will begin with
songs of the west by Monteith, then
Langley will speak of his desert ex-
periences, and the program will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
POST AND UNIT TO
MEET ON TUESD1 Y

Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will not hold its
next meeting on the regular night.
Monday, February %, since it falls
on national holiday.
Instead, the unit will meet the
following night, February %, at 8
o'clock in the Veterans hall, hold
ing a joint meeting with Boyce
Aten post of the American Legion.
A patriotic program will be fea-
tured in connection with the Wash
ington bicentennial celebration.
February % is also Legion day
at the Encinitas floral show. San
Dieguito post is in charge OF the
day which will feature a parade as
we'll as other celebrations. Boyce
Aten unit has been invited to be
present for the day.
The local unit has also been in
vited to attend the card party at
Eoltville which is being given to-
night by the Auxiliary unit in that
city.
At Long Beach, Los Angeles
county, federal building is being
erected at a cost Of S400,000
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

conclude with the showing of a
number of Langley's paintings of
the desert displayed under spe-
cial lighting device which gives the
paintings the changing colors of
the day from dawn to dark. Ac-
companying the paintings, Monteith
will sing a group of songs in desert
mood.
Ten Thousand club members will
be admitted to the program free but
a charge will be made for the din
ner.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. C. w. Maitland or Mrs. Floyd
A. Burger.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
SILVER TROPHY WON AGAIN BY
DOMESTIC ARTS BOOTH AT FAIR

flowers, Mrs. E. S. Stricklcr, E
Centro.
Second HonorS
Embroidery, Mrs. L. T. Morehead
Calipatria; Mrs. c. E. Boydston
Brawley; Mrs. w. J. Webb, I'm
perial; lace work, Mrs. J. L. G.
Swinney, Imperial; arts and crafts,
Mrs. NJ. E. Preble, Imperial; bed
spreads, quilts and rugs. Mrs. Ora
Willis, Brawley; fruits aid vege-
tables, Mrs. F. H. Hopewell, In
perial; culinary. Mrs. George
Harris, Imperial; flowers, Mrs.
H. P. Smith. Holtville.
Special Awards
Mrs. L. Thompson. Calipatria;
Mrs. Kathryn Mills, Ell Centre, and
Mrs. F. H Hopewell Imperial
Special prizes were awarded by the
Kerr Jar company for best dis
plays of fruits and vegetables in
Kerr jars.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
BUFFET LUNCHEON AND SUPPER DISHES
EEATURED At SAFEWAY COOKING SCHOOL

Buffet suppers and informal
parties are in vogue these days in
Fl Centro as a result of the second
days program at the Safeway
Cooking school where local home
makers learned all about buffet
luncheon and supper dishes from
B. Edna Calvin.
HostesseS came with pencil and
note book TO jot down the new
ideas in recipes and entertaining
methods as revealed by Miss Gal
yin in charge of the school, who
opened her afternoon program
with a demonstration Of the ia
nous white cake. winner Of many
cooking school cake contests. This
cake which Miss Calvin describes
as the one cake every woman wants
to know how to make was dressed
up a bit by a seven minute white
icing brushed with minted ground
chocolate.
This mornings audience learned
something Of the pitfalls OF icing
making and also that drop OF
mint 10 anything chocolate makes
il simply melt in ones mouth.
Canapes and hors d'oevres, of
great importance to the buffet table
and in common usage today, were
made in a variety OF ways for the
benefit of local hostesses.
An unusual cheese mixture, TIM
bales and all the ways IN which
cream puff cases may be used,
formed an interesting part of the
program.
In making maple FRANCO with |
maple sauce. Miss Calvin answered |
the problem of many housewives |
how to use up egg yolks.
That northumberland pine |
apple ice box cake. was found to !
be extremely simple according TO !
Miss Galvin's recipe.
Salad in a bowl. adaptable 3 /
buffet and family service, maca- +
roni mousse, another inexpensive /
luncheon dish. with baked potato |
stuffed with crab, completed the
second days program.
How to know meats by name
and how to prepare and cook the
various cuts properly will be 4 fea-
ture Of the closing day of the cook
ing school
This last session will be Friday
afternoon from PA o'clock in the :
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

Ten Thousand club. The table will
will be set for a formal dinner with
wisteria glassware and harmonizing
china. The linen cloth will be of
lovely white danlask from the M. O.
King Co. Table appointments are
from the I. Y. Hardware Co. and
the flowers from the Ritz Floral
Co.
Those winning prizes yesterday
were Mesdames A. Tucker. j. NJ.
Shea. NJ. Girard. c. B. Killgore.
Ted Thompson. N. l. De Hay, NJ
Emery. NJ. E. Stewart, Q. J. Brad
shaw, L. A. Simmons. Charles
Allen. NJ. Foss. J. c. Neale, NJ Fox.
Lou Dunning. Helen Scouller
Blanche SorenSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
At COUNTRY CLUB
IS WE'LL ATTENDED

Opening event in the bridge
tournament being sponsored by
the Barbara Worth Country club
took place yesterday, and will con-
sist of three more events.
In spite OF bad roads and rainy
weather, the members and their
friends turned out in full force
to enjoy the delicious luncheon
served by the social committee and
the afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. j. o. Butts of CaleXico won
the club high score prize and Mrs.
Gordon Schneider of Holtville, the
second
Several hostesses entertained
friends at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. j. A. Straub and Mrs. Percie
| Thacker had as their guests the
members OF the Monday afternoon
bridge club. Those invited were
Mesdames R. H. McKibbin, R. p.
Moore, B. E. Lemons, C. S.
Thatcher, w. A. Tondro, A. B.
Hanson, j. W. Hendry, Carl Glenn
ems, T. L. Skinner, Glenn A. Hipes,
Frank Richmond, w. A. Scheni-
man, the club members, and Mrs.
Rodney jenkins and Mrs. w. j.
Hendry of Calexico
In their group, Mrs. jenkins re-
ceived the high score prize Mrs
Lemons, the second, and Mrs
Skinner both the door prize and
that for low score.
Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara was also
hostess to a group of friends
Mesdames E. E. Conroy, j. B. Nc
Neece, John B. McNeece, w. j.
Elvander, E. l.. Carson, L. r.
Jefferson and Norman C. Deaton
Mrs. Conroy received the high
score prize and Mrs. j. B. McNeece.
the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

Once more the domestic arts de-
partment at the fair has won the
silver trophy given by the fai.
board to the department having
the most entries.
The fair board has also awarded
an individual cup in the seven
classes Of the department to the
exhibitor who carried away the
greatest honorS.
Below are listed the awards at
the fair this year:
Cup Awards
Embroidery. Mrs, c. w. Matt
land. El Centre; lace work, Mrs
C. w Maitland; arts and crafts,
Mrs. c. w. Maitland: bedSpreads,
quilts and rugs, Mrs. c. w. Matt
land: fruits and vegetables. Mrs.
Kathryn Mills, FL Centre: culinary,
Mrs. 7. c. Riddles, Imperial;
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18

He ran the greatest mile that
America ever has witnessed, did
Gene Venzke, who here is shown
in action. At the annual indoor
games of the Milrose Athletic asso-
citation in Madison Square Garden,
New York, the Pottstown, Pa, high
school athlete raced the classic mile
in ALL is, shattering the world
outdoor record and setting new
American indoor mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
Churches
Schools
MRS. JACOBS GIVES
CLEVER PORTRAYAL
IN SMART COMEDY

"One of the Family" the smart
comedy now under rehearsal for
presentation by the Woman's Ten
Thousand club, March 10 and Il.
at Wilson school auditorium. al
fords opportunity for number of
excellent transformations. None
of these is cleverer than that OF
Miss Priscilla Adams, head of the
family in question, who will be in
terpreted by Mrs. F. D. Jacobs.
Miss Adams is the naughty
scion of an ancient line and she
is well accustomed to running
things along thoroughly Bostonian
lines. When a cold eye and a stiff
neck fail to achieve the desired
submission on the part of the
minor Adamses, Aunt Priscilla is
not above shedding well-bred tears.
punctuated with high-nosed shifts,
TO gain her end.
Mrs. Jacobs, with genuine feel
ing for the high comedy of the
part, is making Aunt Priscilla a
character that will stimulate many
a chuckle. Who has not known
an Aunt Priscilla?
And who does not remember
character parts in which Mrs.
Jacobs has give a memorable in
depreciation? There was the OLD
lady in "Neighbors," a zona Gale
play. And then, Woolsey, in the
Ten Thousand clubs presentation
of Henry VIII" some years ago;
that was really remarkable per-
formance for a woman.
The play is now under rehearsals
with Miss Gretta Gould as direc-
tor, and from all indications the
performance next month will be
one of the most finished attractions
seen here in many seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
Local o. E. s. Members
limited To Imperial

Members OF Signal chapter, East
ern Star, have been invited to at
tend the regular meeting of Golden
Rule chapter of Imperial tomor-
row evening Plans have been
made for an unusually interesting
evening.
Past matrons and past patrons of
Golden Rule chapter III old-fash-
ioned costume will fill the stations,
and visiting past matrons will be
in the dress of the year in which
they were matrons. A special pro-
gram consisting Of a motion picture
of George Washington's life and a
lecture by Charles E. Sones on
that subject will be high light of
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
TO HONOR WASHINGTON

PFRUGIA. Italy. U.P,-The BIZ
centenary Of the birth of George
Washington will be Signalized at
the Foreigners university here by
an address by Foreign Minister
Grandi. There are now students
of 43 nationalities at the uni
xerSity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-18
Two Men Drown
In Lake Tahoe

TAHOE CITY, Feb. 18. W.P)-
Alfred Wells, 35, and John Baker,
39, caretakers for two Lake Tahoe
resorts, were drowned in Emerald
bay late yesterday when their
small rowboat capsized and threw
them into the icy water.
The bodies were brought ashore
and were taken to Truckee today
where Coroner A. j. Orelll of Ell
Dorado county will remove them to
Placerville for ali inquest.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ANTITRUST SUIT
MAY BE SETTLED
Conferences Resumed-Trial Open
ing Postponed Till Next
Month.
: COAST-TO-COAST CHAINS.

Possibility of q settlement without a
court trial Of the sweeping antitrust
suit instituted by the Government more
than two years ago against the Radio
Corporation Of America, and a dozen
associated and affiliated companies, was
seen in radio circles with the postpone
ment until next month Of the trial
opening and with the simultaneous dis
closure that conferences for settle
ment had been reopened.
While both Depart rent Of Justice
ard r. c. A. officials maintained tight
Tipped secrecy, 1t was indicated in re-
liable circles that new proposals re-
lating to the suit had been placed be-
fore the department and were the sub
ject Of discussion. The suit was to
have been tried october 10, but the
department announced early last week
that because Of the illness of Federal
Judge Neilds, Of the District Court Of
Wilmington, Del, the date necessarily
vas deferred. BY coincidence it devel-
opd that David Sarnoff, president Of
R. c. A. had been in Washington and
laid before the department the plans by
hlilSll lIOPCQ w dtClG q Iildl
Monday Judge Neilds announced the
trial would be postponed until Novem-
ber IS.
Since last year. negotiations have
been going forward for a compromise.
by which General Electric Co. and West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co..
which control r. C. A. through stock
holdings, were to have realigned their
holdings in manner satisfactory to the
Government. The antitrust action,
filed in May. 1880, hinged largely on
the oss-licensing Of some 1000 basic
radio patents owned by several COM
panies, but pooled in the r. c. A. and
licensed through it to radio set and
tube manufacturers, which the Govern
ment alleged constituted a monopoly.