davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
HOOT GIBSON AND
N0VARR0 BOOKED
AT FOX IMPERIAL

Westerns. which have come back
with a bang IN the movies. hold
down the boards tonight when Hoot
Gibson the popular cowboy star.
viii be shown IN NO Mans Land
a fast moving and thrilling story
of the range with adventure and
romance 1udiciously mixed. and
plenty of comedy added Tor spice
Gibson has a great role as the
foreman of a ranch who later be
comes part owner. the other owner
bcing q glrl As the foreman is a
woman hater and the girl has a
mind of her own, their frequent
clashes keep things in a turmoil
They are in love with each other
without either being willing To ad-.
NIT it. and with cattle rustlers and
crooked politicians lurking IN the
background, they have a busy time
Of IT,
Marion Shilling is the girl and
Skeeter Bill Robbins does most of
the comedy work. Others N the
cast are Ethel Wales, Robert Ellis.
Al Bridge and Charles King.
Sunday the attraction switches
from the range TO the campus and
football field. with Ramon NoYarro
appearing in "Huddle' a spark
ling romantic drama OF college life.
Novarro Is cast as an Italian
laborer who wins q scholarship at
Yale ana comes into contact with a
snob who happens to be the brother
of the girl with whom the Italian
is badly smitten. That she Is the
daughter Of the president Of the
mill in which he was once a DAY
laborer. does not bother him.
Going out for football, the Ital .
ian becomes a sensation on the
Yale eleven and il goes to his head .
so that when his junior year comes
he too is a snob The girl seeks .
To cure him but makes things /
worse and a bit of scandal threat /
ems them but IS righted in the end. /,
Madge Evans has the leading /
feminine role and the supporting /
cast includes Una Merkel, Ralph .
Graves, Rockeliffe Fellows. Frank +
Albertson and other notables.
"Huddle" introduces a number Of .
famous Notre Dame and Yale play I
ers in its football scenes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Abandoned Auto
Found On Road

Journeyings Of an automobile
stolen between 6 and 9 o'clock las
night at Brawley. traced by off
GERS to Seeley. ended at 6 o'clock
this morning when the automobile
was found abandoned on the out
skirts Of BraWley.
The car was owned by ". L.
Crowell. and returned TO him al
Brawley this morning with only q
tire missing. The tire had been
pawned at Seeley service sta
ton. owned by Tom White, a.
10 o'clock last night. A boy about
16 years old was driving the car
at that time, White told deputy
sheriffs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
First Baptist

Sunday school, $50 a. m. A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Morning teaching sermon, IL a.
m. Subject: Seven Messages to
Men "
B. Y. P. y. Two groups, $50 pm.
3 D. m. Union service Baptist
and Christian churches. The en-
tire evening will be given over to
the closing of the daily vacation
Bible school. The diplomas will be
given and a program has been ar
ranged from each department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.H -
The stock market was quiet and
inactive today, with most issues off
fractionally.
Southern California Edison sold
1900 shares at 1875 all sales and was
the most active stock in trading.
Standard Oil california; sold
100. at 17sS all sales.
Union Oil sold 200 shares, al, all
sales.
Security First National Bank,
38la, high, 38 low and last.
Transamerica sold 200 shares,
27s high, 2ai low and last.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11

LOS ANGELES, June Il. U.R)-
Following are toGay'S market quo
tationS:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, lbs. and up. &c
Hens. Leghorns. under 81 lbs....12c
Hens, colored, lbs. and p.....-18c
Broilers. l to ll2 lbs......................llc
Flyers, colored, "a to 3 lbs..~..~l6c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 3la lbs...23c
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up......l4c
Ducklings, Pekins. over 4 lbs. up. .l3c
Young toms. dressed, IL lbs. up Csc
Old tom turkeys l6c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up..................lec
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up....26c
Young tom turkeys, l3 lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras. ..--..-.18c Prime firSts... .l8c
Standards l6lac FirstS.
EGGS
Extras .............18c Prime firsts .1 17c
Standards ..161ac .16c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet et....................-........l
EAIIdS ~
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11

surprise for Ross Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gott, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Donelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee House. Mr.. and Mrs Dor
man Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Steadman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson, Joe HallaWell and Mrs
Martha Johnson, and the host and
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
COFFIELD MANOR
Los Angeles

Los Angeles
w hen. attending. Olympic
games or spending your vaca-
ton in Los Angeles, make your
home at Coffield Manor, 2700
San Marino st. Convenient to
Olympic Stadium, all outside,
cool apartments, reasonable
rates, good management and a
respectable place to live. Write
for Accommodations and rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
@laI'!lsO

LOS ANGELES, June Il. W,R)-
Following are toGay's market quo
tatinOc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
K. of P. Lodge
 Officers Installed
Ceremony Performed at Large Meeting in
 Pythian Hall

Impressive ceremonies marked the installation of officers of the five Knights of Pythias lodges in Pythian hall last night. Close to $50 people were in attendance as District Deputy Maurice Gruskey conducted the installations assist . ed by the following acting as state officers: Isadore Greenblatt, Will liam Schneer, Harry Lindenberg and Louis Franklin.
 Following are the complete lists of officers for the five lodges: Chancellor commander. Nathan Schalman; ice-chancellor, Leo Blumen; prelate, Edward Cohen master of works. Maurice Gruskey: keeper of records, Harry Frank {; master of finance, William Schneer; {; master of exchequer, Hyman Cas- tleman; master at arms, Frank Feinstein; inner guard, Perry Graicerstein. and outer guard, Al Lapin.
 Comstock lodge had the follow ing oflceys inducted into office: Chancellor commander, Robert l.. Goodenough; vice-chancellor, Ray mond s. Ellis; prelate, Frank R. Wilson; master of works, Wade s. Manville; keeper of records and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

present vivid picture of Webster quito apart from the usual con- sideration of him as tho greatest American orator. MT Taft's in- terest in his subject has to do with Webster as c great statesman and patriot, and q constitutional lawyer whose mastery every man acknow- ledged.
 It will be remembered that Webster was the accepted champ ion of the ideals of New England as against those of the south and 1t was he, in fact, who first pro- nounced the theory that the United States was an inseparable union of states, under n constitution which, he insisted, was an imperative law.
 Webster's diplomati' treatment of the friction generated between the north and the south during the early days of America's expansion did much to delay for many years the final outbreak of the Civil War.
 The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Mattatuck His torical Society and will be free to the public as well as to members of tho society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Participate In Gala New York
 Event January 22
Waldorf.Astoria to Be Scene of Brilliant Pageant Shea to Lead Pliers and Drumniers Across
 Polished Hotel Floor to Tune of 'Yankee Doodle''

New York city will portray leading roles.
 The Mattatuck corps and tho Putnam Phalanx have been in- vited because of their picturesque historical background. The Matta- tuck corps was organized in 1767 and the Putnam outfit Is about a century old. Their uniforms typi- cal of the old Colonial days are just the style to fit into the Colon ial picture of the production.
 It is expected that the Matta- tucks will come into the picture during the staging of the scene marking the immediate results of signing of the Declaration of h. dependence. A description of the scene taken from the program states, "On July 9, 1776, the news of the Declaration of Independence reaches New York. General Greene reads the Declaration of the Com mon before the assembled troops and entire civilian population. With Q rush the mob surrounds the statue of George III and brings 1t crashing to the ground. The newly organized troops from Mas sachusetts. Virginia and Maryland parade with Lambs artillery. They leave to take their stations on Long Island, preparing for General Howe's attack to the tune of Yam kee Doodle" = Here's where the Mattatucks and the Putnam Phalanx come In. Can't you imagin Peter J. Shea, drum major, swinging his baton and leading the local fifers and drummers across the polished sur. face of the Waldorf Astoria hotel while hundreds of New York's high society people watch? Imagine the tunes blaring forth accompanied by the loud beat of the drums! What chance for the local boys to strut!
 Drum Major Shea with Leader Leland Garrigus and Quarterma5- ter Frank Kitchenka of the local corps attended meeting of tho Phalanx in Hartford last night where plans for attending the ball were completed. The two units will leave here at il o'clock of the morning of the 22nd md take part in tho rehearsal set for o'clock that afternoon. Tho pageant Is to be started at 10 D. m. that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
MATTATUCkS IN BEAUx-ARTS BALL
Basest Appeal to
 Sex Emotions Cardinal O'C0nnell Calls Attention to Radio
 Winners

In the past parents thought their boys and girls were safe if they spent as much time as possi- ble in their own homes. This was true in the past. but it is not so now. They can hear "dirt" in the parlor while the rest of the family might be at prayer in some other part of the house. Cardinal O'Connell sizes the situation this way: T desire to speak earnestly about a degenerate form of sing. ing which is called crooning. No true American would practice thls base art. I like to use my radio when weary, but I can't turn the dlals without getting these whin- CTS crying vapid words to impos- , sible tunes. If you will listen closely when you are unfortunate to get one of these, you will dis cerp the basest appeal to sex emo- tions in the young. They are not true love songs; they profane the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

seals. Leon L. Han. who has held the office for ls years; master oi finance. Nelson F. Thomas: mas ter of exchequer, John J. Wooster; master at arms. Thomas c. Beebe; inner guard, Carl Anderson; and outside guard. Charles F. Johnston.
 The Magnolia lodge officers in- stalled were: Chancellor command CT, Edward Schwartz; N. c. Cole, prelate, John Lineburgh: master of works, Morton Williams: keep CT of records and seals, George H. Peck; master of finance, J. c. Clarke; master of exchequer. Frank c. Barnhardt; master at arms. William r. Jones; inner guard, William H. Peck: and out CT guard, Fred Peck.
 The Goodwill lodge officers for the coming year are the follow ing: Chancellor commander, John Chapman; vice-chancellor, John Morrow; prelate, Herbert Tullar: master of works, Carleton Draper; keeper of records and seals, Charles IT. Draper: master of finance. Newell Porch; master of the exchequer, Arthur Herst; mas ter at arms. Edmund Wilke; in- ner. guard, Lewis Ostrander; and outer guard, Frank Cookson.
 Sydney s. Cassell was installed as chancellor commander of Speed well lodge. Others inducted into office were the following: Vice. chancellor, David Goldberg; pre- late, Wallace Dussbury: master of works, Benjamin A, Hahn; keeper of records and seals, James Gar side; master of finance, Frank N. Treat; master of exchequer, Ed ward E. Condit; master at arms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
The Right Way
 to Reduce

If you are over-fat, do what doctors ths world over now are doing. They supply . lacking gland secretion which helps turn food to energy, rather than to fat. The results are seen everywhere. Without starvation, multitudes of people have gained new beauty, youth and vim.
 That right method is embodied in Mar. fnola prescription tablets. People have used them for 24 years-millions of boxes of them. Now in every circle you see slender, happy people who can tell you the results.
 Go do what they did. Ask your drug gist for Marmola. A book in the box will tell you all about it. Take four tablets daily until weight comes down to normal; and vim comes back. Start Marmola aows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

The Mattatuck Fife and Drum Corps of this city will break into society with a copital IS" when the unit participates in the annual Beaux-Arts Ball to be staged at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York city on January 22nd. The local organization will accompany the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford which has accepted an invitation, to take part in the great historical production marking this years ball.
 Under the title. "A Pageant of Old New York and the First In- augural Ball of the United States of America,' the production will include in It's cast 500 players prominent in society and the ar tistic professions. It is said to be tho most ambitious historical spec- tacle of Old New York, which has ever been attempted by any organ ization in the history of Manhat- tan.
 There will be four maipe divisions 10 the production including, Indian. Dutch and English Colonial ana American Revolutionary period AS far as 1t is possible to do so. living descendants of the old families who made history in the early days oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

name. They arc riband and re- volting to true men.
 The theater at large has gone pagan. Where once we found clean and cultural amusement. we now find lowdown, direputablc, misrepresentation of the human race"
 Bishop o'Connell made the radio the subject of an address before 5000 members of the Holy Name Society at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Boston last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

Frederick A. scswarfF innl1 guard, Harry Upson; and ou44& guard, David Coleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
HORACE D. TAFT TO | DELIVER ADDRESS
Will Speak on Daniel Webster at Mattatuck
 Historical Society
TOMORROW EVENING

The annual meeting of the Mat tatuck Historical Society. which will be held tomorrow evening at S:15 will be an unusually interest ing one. The speaker for the eve- ming will be Horace D. Taft, of Taft school, who will address the society on Daniel Webster.
 MT. Tafts treatment of his sub ject will be an unusually interest ing and important one. It will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
GOVERNMENT MAY
 TAKE THE RADIO

Washington, Jan 12--(UP)- The senate to-day ordered the fed eral radio commission to survey the broadcasting situation to deter mine the feasibility of government ownership and operation. The sem ate adopted resolution by Sena- tor Couzens, republican, Michigan, which said there was growing dis satisfaction with the use of radio facilities for commercial advertis- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
RABBIT FROZEN IN TRACKS

A rabbit was caught in an unusual manner here. It ran a short dis tance and stopped suddenly, seem- ing unable to raise its feet. &C., cording to John Gibboney, man. ager of the water plant here. In- vestigation showed that 1t had run onto q large piece of sheet steel and It's feet had frozen to the frosty surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
ENDS ASTHMA AGONY OF 6 YRS.
 IN 24 HOURS
New Prescription Works Wonders
 Trial Supply Sent FREE

"For six years I suffered the ter- rlble tortures of asthma. Easping3, wheezlng. Tried everything, but only temporary relief.
 "rhen new prescription came into my hands, It stopped all chok- iHg and gqhsprs nlm91t .onid ns'ans.y lis down and aicep in comfort all night long. t was really yH a"t9ntshnS bnysnt hSw S%a sons ons attack since. My recovery was so eompleto thst doo had fife no insarnnas trpnnns policy. Tho doctor could not ma
 trace of asthm%ii n,i,aav,, W.T. From praSe tSe Doctor who examined me-.
 lf you ns.srrIotIan sufsr n nho",d s%lar queh way lw and yoir asthma tortures as It did mine Try n.t.u. 1t; ,yial TilI aanaIy slp1iIy isJ,EE' Write your name and ad- dress on eoupon sloS. below arG ,ca nai sianps ,s or silver to cover cost of postage and packing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

Czechoslovakin is aiding silk cul- turc within It's borders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
COLD FOUND IN DUcK's cRAw

oroviIie, Cai.--(UP)-when Roy Moss went duck hunting he didn't anticipate the hunt would turn into a gold mining expedition. He killed teal duck. While cleaning the bird he discovered seven pieces of gold in it's craw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Connecticut Paint
 Salesmen's Club

Members of the Connecticut Paint Salesmen's club will meet to- night at The Elton and hear q talk by Charles J. Allen of the Connec- ticut Light and Power company. Tho organization will participate to morrow and Thursday in the 25th annual convention of the Mas ter Painters and Decorators asso- citation to be held at The Elton.
 England has 3,500,000 dogs dou- ble tho number 20 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Society

MT and Mrs John kenney of Ash ley street entertained at their home recently in honor of their son, John J., the occasion being his ninth birthday. Tho home was attractive ly decorated for the occasion and games were enjoyed during the aft crnoon. A luncheon was served. Those present were Alice Kenney, Dorothy Madden, Edward Madden, Eleanor Palmer, Theodore Rey- holds, Walter Purdis, George Rey- holds, Dorothy Palmer. William Madden, Marie Griffin, Dorothy Griffin and Daniel Mulhcrn.
 Czech oslovakin is aiding silk cul-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

Farrell: Meine and Grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
FORMER
SECRETARY WILL
FACE INDICTMENT

LOS ANGELES, July Z. U.P)-
Wells J. Mosher, former confiden-
tial secretary to Mayor John C
Porter, and three other persons were
indicted by the county grand Jury
today as an outgrowth of an at
tempt to frame Police Commissioner
Thomas ]. Walkup here in 1890.
The names of the other three per-
sons, two John Does" and cne
Jane Doe" will not be made known
until the indictments are returned
in court, officers said.
Mosher in testifying before the
grand jury. admitted he paid the
expenses of a Walkup case key wit
ness for two years to keep him out
of Los Angeles.
Inquiry into the attempted franz
ing of Major Walkup was revived
with the apprehension and return
here of Edward Ward, former aide
of Mosher, and witness in the
case. Ward admitted receiving 5000
a month from Mosher over a two
year period while he remained out
Of the state.
Connor (Mike) Shawn, taxicab
company employee, was convicted
of charge of conspiracy to bring
about a false arrest as the result
of the attempt to place Major
Walkup in a compromising posi-
ton with Helen Lee, blonde wait
ress. Shawn is at liberty on bond
pending an appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Shuler Addresses
Local Gathering

The Rev. r. P. Shuler, militant
Methodist minister of Los Angeles
and candidate for the Republican
nomination to the United States
senate, spoke in city park here last
night to an audience of several
hundred persons.
He set forth his stand on public
questions with fire and force and
declared if elected to the senate he
would do considerable investigating
into public affairs as had been his
practice in Los Angeles. The
speaker said he had saved the citi-
zens of Los Angeles many thou
sands of dollars by exposing graft.
His remarks were received with
enthusiasm on the part of his
hearers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
National League

CFirst Came
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

Hop on Trail Blazers easy riding
saddle! You're all set for years of
trouble-free, easy riding SPEED See
that rugged reinforced steel tubing
frame it's streamlined Flashy red
and black colors. Regular "4-wheep
brakes. Tool case, electric headlight.
auto horn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Reynolds Widow
Suffers Collapse

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., July
z. UP)-Libby Holman Reynolds,
the nationally popular torch sing
err" today was. in serious condition
from shock of a tragedy that made
her a widow and which complicated
the disposal of a tobacco fortune
she might receive.
She was grief stricken over the
suicide of her husband, Smith Rey-
nolds, 21-year-old heir to the Rey-
noldS tobacco millions. The two
were married May 20.
Questions of whether she would
receive the major portion of re-
puted S21 100000 estate or whether
most of this will go to a daughter
of Reynolds by a former marriage,
entered into the efforts of attor-
neys to determine her relations TO
the estate of her husband.
Meanwhile, although Coroner w.
N. Dalton closed his probe with a
suicide verdict, Sheriff Scott con-
tinued an investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
HOLTVTLLE
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills were
hosts at a potluck dinner and
bridge party on the lawn of their
home Sunday night.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Massey,
high for women; B. A. Williams,
high for men; and L. j. Weinrich,
consolation. Guests were MeSsrs.
and Mesdames j. B. Brown, B. "A.
williams, Sam Williams, Harry
Brown, H. T. Pike, Arthur Shuler,
Bart Shifflette, Massey, L. j. Vein
rich, and Joe Holmes; Mrs. William
Pond, Miss Natalie Drinkard and
Lemuel Caywood.
Mrs. Nelson Long was hostess to
delightful lawn bridge party at
her home Tuesday night. Bridge
was followed by delicious refresh
ments.
Prizes were won by Mrs. L. F.
Rogers, high; Mrs. T. Samaha sec
ond, and Mrs. Leila Woody, consola-
ton. Guests were Misses Ruth
Hood, Doris Denny and Anna Belle
Brodie; and Mesdames Nell Griggs
Flesher, Marvin Metherelli, Perry
Hunt, T. Samaka, L. F. Rogers,
Marcus Briggs, Leila Woody, Joe
Holmes, Bart Shifflet, Forrest Fer
guson, Rose Campbell, Wilbert Gar
rich and Lloyd Loudon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Bunsenburg
were hosts Sunday night at a love-
ly dinner party at their home. The
dinner was followed by bridge,
prizes being won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Little, combined high and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw, combined low. Attend
ing were Messrs. and Mesdames L.
H Shaw, Rex Maddux and j. T.
Little.
Mrs w. L. Huebner and Mrs.
Ford Gordon Smith and her daugh-
ter of El Centro, were hostesses
Wednesday morning at delightful
luncheon and bridge party Eight
tables of bridge were in progress.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph
Hudson, first; Mrs. j. r. Hartzog,
second; Mrs. Elmer Baxter, third;
Mrs. Wilbert Garrick, fourth; Mrs.
j. K. Fahring, fifth; and Mrs. Cor
don Schneider, sixth.
/ Guests were Mesdames A. B.
Cravath, Elmer Baxter, j. r. Sny-
der, j. <. Fahring, John Zenos,
Jeff Mills, Dean Richmond, H. H.
Holmes, M. o. Busenburg, William
Jordon, Gerald England, Wilbert
Garrick, Hoyt Parker, Perry Hunt,
r. B. Harman, Gordon Schneider
H. T. Pike, John Kavanaugh, Sam
Webb, j. r. Hartzog, Rex Maddux,
j. T: Little and Carl Morford, and
Miss Doris Denny of Holtville; and
Mesdames Ralph Hudson, A. c.
Finney, Pete Ryerson, Jessie Hall
and William Wood of FL Centro.
Miss Sarah Drinkard returned re-
Gently after a visit with friends and
relatives in San Diego, Hollywood
and Los Angeles. Miss Drinkaro
has been away for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Cornelisor
of Los Angeles visited Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Cornelison over the week.
end Winifred, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mart Cornelison, who has
been visiting here for the past week
returned home with her parents.
j. r. Brown left Saturday tc
spend the summer with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rufus burden, who is al
present in Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

A. b. Hanson, Dentist over
Security First National Bank.
Phone So. l3tf
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Pauls. Corner Ninth and
Main. ltt
Perishable Shipments - Honey
dews headed the list of perishable
shipments rolling from the valley
Yesterday with 6S carloads, accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner. Other shipments in
cluded 81 carloads of watermelons,
SO Of honeyballs, 26 of mixed
melons, Is of cantaloupes, 6 Of
grapes. of casabas and of
squash.
Hemstitching 6c-Mrs. c. @.
Brooks. Phone 264 th-u
Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fix-it Shop, $50 Main. Phone 252.
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