davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31

SYNOPSIS. Farrell Armitdge
a:nOs himself into preparations TO
change the cruel, crippled MdTls
LodeIy Into s1eI man aud q sue
cessfHI artist. Farrell has fallen
tB love tctth MARKS fdAcee, Bar:
her TO glue him year 20 tOtB her.
As vet the only bond betfCeeit
them, besides their compact, IS
the EnoWIedge that before MQTE
gore drbdra a handsomely
mounted emerald pendent. he had
0iUeH the same jeaUeI to Leil1
Cane. More, he had painted Leila's
portrait. It tods the painting that
had 0fveH dtcay Mark aud Leao's
secret.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31

Eczema ON Feet.--tJne man says
he had ii over twenty years and
that one bottle Imperial Eczenns
Remedy cured him. Druggists are
authorized to refund your money II
Ilt fails,--Advt,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31

BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING
WORKS. 5l4 MARGARET ST.
PHONE 227.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
SHRINE BALL THURSDAY TO BE
OUTSTANDING EVENT OF WEEK

This seasons first affair of the
Imperial Valley Shrine club, to be
held at Ell Centre next Thursday
evening, promises to be one of the
gayest events of the winter
months, according TO the committee
in charge. President w. A. Tondro
reports that all committees are
busily at work on various details.
Members of the Shrine Club, MEM
bers of other Masonic organiza-
tions, and a number OF guests in
vited by club members, have indi-
Gated their intention of attending.
A large delegation is coming from
San Diego. including the famous
AL Bahr Shrine quartet.
According to Chairman Percie c.
Thacker of the committee on traf-
fic and cars. there will be special
traffic regulation at 8 O'Clock on
Thursday evening. Drivers of cars
are requested by him to first bring
their passengers to the entrance
door of the Barbara Worth hotel,
there let their passengers alght,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
BIKE RACERS
GOING WELL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. U.P)-
Two teams were engaged in a
close fight for leadership in the
six-day bicycle race at the Winter
Garden today.
"Red7 Berti, of San Jose, 1928
state cycling champion, and his
teammate, Henry OBrien, held
small lead in sprint points over
Eduardo Testa and Russell Allen
at the end of 410 miles. The for
mer teams point standing at the
end of that distance was 79 as
against 81 for Testa and Allen.
Allan Rivera, paired with Paul
Larazola, and Geary May and G.
Rabel, finished the 40 miles close
ly behind the leaders but were far
back in point standings. Rivera
Larazola held but were far back
in point standings. Rivera Lara
zola held but two points while
May-Rabel had seven. The points
are awarded on the basis of sprints,
held three times daily, and deter
mine the winner in event of mile
age ties.
The field of riders was decreased
to IA during the night when Nell
Davidson, of Los Angeles, suffered
an injured leg in spill, four
other riders piling on top of him.
His teammate, H. c. Schmidt, re-
teamed with Los O'Connell of San
Francisco, whose partner, Steve
Hickey, was stricken ill.,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Churches
Schools
VALLEY NJ. f..
LEAGUES MEET
IN BRAWLEY

Officers of the local Epworth
League motored to Brawley last
night to attend a meeting of the
Imperial Yuma alliance, at which
Representatives of all valley leagues,
including those of Yuma and SOM
erton, were present.
Robert Coyner of Holtville. pres
ident of the alliance, presided, and
James McGiffin of Los Angeles,
conference leader of young peoples
work, led the discussion on the
work of the various departments.
Plans were made for a union
Thanksgiving service to be held on
the desert Thanksgiving morning,
more details of which will be an
nouneed later.
1t was also planned to hold a
weekend institute at Hipass dur
ing the first weekend in Decem-
Der at which business of the alli-
ance will be transacted.
El Centro was represented by
Mrs. w. E. Malan, Ethel Malan,
Ahleen Crandall. Elizabeth Tagg,
Georgiana Sones, Agnes Penning-
ton, Franklin Garrett, John King,
Warren Brock, Edwin Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

, man. will talk on Concerning
Law. Business, and Insurance for
Women. Resolutions will be in
troduced and the nominating COM
mittee will present its report. Cur
rent reviews viii be given by Lii
Ian Goldsmith who viii discuss in
particular several of the latest
books.
Luncheon will honor state Off
GERS and chairmen. and Mrs. Jacobs
will be among the honor guests.
In the afternoon, chairmen will
give reports, additional two min
ute talks on the convention theme
viii be presented by various club
women, then DR.. Walter Dexter
will give an address on Challenge
OF the World Civilization" Mrs.
II. E. Kjorke, state chairman, will
discuss "Today's Educational Prob
lens. The afternoon will end
with a drive about Palm Springs
and a tea at the home of Mrs.
George Robertson.
Thursday evening will see the
annual banquet and frolic. La FL
esta De Las PalmaS", which this
year will feature a Spanish theme.
Stunts will be presented by each
county and Imperial county hopes
again to capture the prize for the
best stunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TO MEET

Ten Thousand club members are
looking forward to the meeting to
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the club house when one
of their own members, Mrs. Frank
F. Anderson, will speak on Notes
From Abroad
Mrs. Anderson has spent the
greater part OF the past six years
abroad and in addition to having
had a number OF unusual exper-
fences in her travels, has the gift
OF making those same experiences
vivid and alive to her audience so
that her program is certain to be
interesting.
Wooda Blesy dancers will also
contribute 10 the program which
promises to be one of unusual en-
joyment. At its conclusion the Mu-
sic section members will serve. tea
TO the members.
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, yice-preSi-
dent, will preside in the absence OF
Mrs. Ray Edgar, president, who is
representing the club at the an
nual Southern District convention
in Palm Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
DINNER FOR
NEW PASTOR

Rev. Irving T. Raab, new pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
and Mrs. 'Raah, were guests Of hon
or at a dinner and reception given
last night in the church by the
members of the congregation.
B. E. Lemons and Fred Riddle
acted as chefs for the occasion and
added to their already considerable
reputation by the fine menu serv-
ed last night. The dinner was put
on entirely by the men of the
church, who covered themselves
with glory.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson act
ed as POSTMASTER and presented the
congregation's welcome to Rev. and
Mrs. Raab, Rev. Raab responding
in a splendid address.
A musical program, directed by
Mrs. Edgar Hargrave, was enjoyed,
and included a group of cornet So
los by Addison Carter and of vocal
solos by Eugene Moore. Mrs. Har-
grave played the accompaniments.
The dinner was well attended, the
members of the church turning out
in full force to welcome Rev. and
Mrs. Raab.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
PARTY HONORS
MRS. GARREN

Complimenting her house guest.
Mrs. j. R. Garren, Mrs. E. j. Mack
presided at a delightful dinner
party last night at her home on
West Main.
Roses in profusion were used in
the decorations for the house ana
for the dining table. A delicious
Thanksgiving dinner was served
and followed by an evening of
bridge.
Mrs. j. L. Davis won the high
score prize, Mrs. B. McGlynn the
second, and Mrs. Elizabeth Embury
the third.
Guests included Mrs Garren, Mes
DANES B. McGlynn, Jessie Sargent,
c. J. Ritz, Elizabeth Embury, Dozier
Dawson, Oria Kenah, j. L. Davis
John F. Waterman, Earl Vencill;
Miss Marlys Sargent and Miss Vir-
ginia Ritz
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
UNIVERSITY CLUB WOMEN
ENJOY ORIGINAL PROGRAM

greenery, and the walls OF the club
house were gay with various col
lege pennants, providing the col
lege atmosphere. Sixty members
and guests were present and were
seated by colleges as far as pos
Sible.
The program which was present.
ed after dinner proved 10 be un-
usually original and delightful, and
was based on q script written by
Miss Nettie E. Bayley of the high
school faculty.
Project for November is Service
to Education" and baSing her script
upon that theme, Miss Bayler, in
beautifully worded lines, presented
the influences which have been
brought to bear on the development
of education. Eight scenes were
presented in pantomime by MEM
bers of the recent graduates group
and were extremely effective in
their pictorial qualities.
Miss Alberta Patterson Of the
high school faculty read the lines
written by Miss Baylev and her in
depreciation added to the enjoy
ment of the program. The first
scene portrayed the Oriental in
fluence; the second. the Grecian,
then the effect of the church in the
Middle Ages, followed by a scene
portraying the minstrels OF the
Middle Ages.
From there the scene shifted to
the new world and the effect OF
Puritanism. then the effect of the
World War, and finally, the after
elects of the war, the age Of me-
chanical precision and jazz. The
last scene represented the future
with beauty as the keynote to edu-
cation.
With each scene was a lovely mu-
sical background which supplied
the keynote for that scene. Mrs
Omega Connolly played the piano
interludes, and incidental vocal
numbers were supplied by Stanley
Bigelow and Madame Katherine
Ward Kupelian, Madame Kupelian
also having arranged the musical
numbers. IN the opening scenes,
music was furnished by old Orien-
tai stringed instruments and a Gre
clan harp which were played by
Bob Chestnut and which are the
property Of madame Kupelian.
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX aided in the
effective staging Of the pantomimes
and those who so successfully took
part were Mesdames Lyman Rob-
ertson. Paul Mackey, Melvin O..
King, the Misses Margaret Lanier,
Dorothy Holiday, Gene Edgar, Nil
dred Flanagan, Irene Mccoy, Kath-
leen Kayanaugh and Eleanor
Clarke.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in bridge, the game being ar
ranged in the form Of tourna-
ment, similar to big game. Part
ners were selected and one side was
chosen to represent Stanford and
the other California. At the con-
clusion of the evening Stanford was
declared the victory and high score
prizes awarded to Mrs. Evalena
Moore and Miss Bessie Proudfoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
SOCIETY SEWS
FOR RED CROSS

Sewing for the Red Cross and
for the Yuma Indians occupied the
members of the Methodist mis-
sionary society yesterday at their
all day meeting in the church So
clal hall.
The society met at 10 o'clock in
the morning, adjourned at noon
for a luncheon and in the after
noon continued the sewing during
the business meeting.
A petition to Governor Rolph
protesting his proposed action in
pardoning violators of the Wright
act, was drawn up, adopted and
Will be taken to various churches
and organizations for signatures
before being sent to the governor.
During the afternoon a delight
ful program was presented for the
enjoyment of the society by the
Standard Bearers.
Mrs. H. L. Bush was chairman OF
the committee acting as hostesses
for the day. About 35 women were
present and a great deal Of sewing
was accomplished by them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
DADO VICTOR
OVER MEXICAN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-tUPE
The march of 18-year-old Baby
Face Casanova toward the BAN
tamweight championship throne
was rudely interrupted last night
by the failing fists of Speedy Da-
do.
The little Filipino, nurturing
championship aspirations of his
own, pushed an aggressive fight to
conquer Casanova in the main To-
round bout at Olympic auditorium
before 10000 spectators. The VIC
tory evened the score for Dado who
had lost by a Knockout to the Mex
ican last month in Mexico City.
Dado, using two fisted attack
floored his opponent twice in the
first round, once for six count,
but the Mexican d. bantam fought
back gamely TO, take the second
round by comfortable margin.
The tide then returned to Dado's
favor and he captured five Of the
remaining rounds and the decision.
Dado outweighed his adversary by
one pound, scaling 118.
In a dull semi-windup, Dutch
Weimer, l76 FOUNDER from San Di-
ego, dropped a four round decision
to Wally Fraser, 1S5, of Inglewood.
Other results, all four FOUNDERS:
Chalky Wright, 1913, kayoed Baby
Jack Dempsey, 1870, 90; Bobby
Graham, 160, kayoed Jack Stew
art, 158, ID; Russell Beach, l42,
outpointed Terry Larrabee, las, and
Sid Torres, l18, kayoed Louis Ma
limo, l19, ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Society
Clubs
LEAVE FOR. ANNUAL DISTRICT
CONVENTION IN PALM SPRINGS

Opening of the sessions of the
annual convention of the Southern
District of the California FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs took place
this afternoon at convention head
quarters in the Desert Inn, Palm
Springs, with Mrs. Albert Launer,
president. presiding
FL Centros delegates left this
morning, registering IN time for
the opening social event. the
luncheon, which was marked by
a fashion show presented by one
Of the leading Los Angeles stores.
Representing the Ten Thousand
club are Mrs Ray Edgar. presi-
cent. and Mrs. A. B. Hanson, del
eeate. Mrs. 3. NJ. Gruwell, presi-
dent of the county federation;
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs. state chairman
Of highways and waterways, and
Mrs. Sem Bacon. Ten Thousand
club treasurer. are also in attend
ance.
Tomorrow's schedule will open
with the presidents council fol-
lowed by two minute talks on the
convention theme. ''All knowledge
is lost which ends in knowing, for
every truth We know is a candle
given us to work by"
Mrs. Hugh Penland, state chair
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
PEP NEEDED
BY CENTRAL

Unless Coach Robert Arm
strong's Central high school Spar
tans play better football against Cal
exico than against the second team
in scrimmage last night, and bet
ter than against Holtvlle last week,
the Calexico Bulldogs will win the
championship of Imperial Valley
on the Ell Centre gridiron in game
beginning at 8 o'clock Friday night.
Ell Centre must win to maintain
a place in the running for the val
ley title, but gloom covered the 10.
cal chances in q thick layer today,
for the Spartans are rated as un-
der dogs, and seem to deserve the
rating.
If the Ell Centrans play the sort
of game they are capable of they
have chance to defeat the Bull
dogs, but all during the season,
there seems to hive been a loose
cog in the Spartan organization
making it almost impossible for the
local high school team to play con-
sistently winning football.
With all the ingredients of q
championship team, Ell Centro has
turned out an in and out team
which now and again plays brill
liant football, but slips back time
after time into slovenly game
which loses ground and scores.
Just where the trouble lies would
be hard to determine. More than
the usual number of fumbles dis
graced the Ell Centro team this
season, while an inability to cross
the opposing goal line when the
ball was in position to score also
ruined many chances.
Whatever the chances of the To-
cal high school team, the game is
the talk of the campus. Great raj
lies are planned by the students
Before Friday night enthusiasm is
expected to reach climax for the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE,
United Press Staff Corresppndent)

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Figuring
that the coach of a football team
which has lost but SO games while
winning ia against the toughest
competition in the business must
have something to say, we jour-
neyed uptown today to the hotel
where the Green Bay Packers are
lodged, and knocked on the door Of
Curley Lambeau.
Curley, who looks as if he might
still be good for five yards through
the middle of the line, ushered us
in, waved to a chair and said, We'll
I guess I know what you want to
know. You want to know if it's true
that a good pro team could lick
the daylights out Of good college
club"
That's right we said.
We'll" Curley said, IN let
Rockne answer that one. Several
years ago. when Rock had one OF
his best clubs, someone asked him
how it would go against pro team
It wouldn't go at all, Rock re-
piled. 1t would be a question OF
men against boys, and would re-
suit in annihilation for the young
| sters'
That's the way I feel about j
today: I don't see how anybody
figures a college team to whip 3
pro club. Your average college team
is lucky to have more than one
player capable of making the pre-
| grade. Most of EN- don't even have
one. Iye been to a lot of college
games this year and I've seen ex-
actly two players who looked a
though they could stick in pro foot
ball"
The two players, if you are in
terested, are Monnett of Michigan
State and Newman of Michigan.
Curley had nothing but scorn fol
the general belief that pro player.
pay little attention TO training ane
a whole lot to self protection.
Keep In Training
college players train more re
ligiously than pros, guess, but no
much more. We don't have 10
of set rules, but all the men water
| their diet and that sort Of stuff
Our men smoke if they want to ant
on Sunday nights those that lik'
the stuff, are allowed to take {
Whirl at a little beer. But the frs
time they abuse this privilege, j
costs EN- $3.50. The second time the.
get suspended for the year. Blu
fines and suspensions are few ant
| far between. You see, football i
the main business of the player
and they aren't throwing away job
just for a little fun"
Curley was asked about the busi
ness of pro players loafing a 10
in a game.
Il can understand why peopl
might believe the pros loaf. Yol
see. the professional player, ik
the professional in any other sport
doesn't believe in waste motion. HI
does just what is necessary, and M
more. College boys, with lot 0
steam to work off, run arount
like madmen, thus giving the i'm
preston that they are working thei
heads off. But If you'll watch then
closely, you1l see that about hal
their galloping is SO much waste
effort"
Did he like to have All-Americ
players on his team?
"Sure, if they're good But "
seen too many All-America fizzl
out in the pro game to go Graz
about them. Here's good exampl
Of that. Remember Ernie PinckerI
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
OLYMP P|C FUND
To Be REPAID.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-(U.P-
A friendly suit to determine the
manner of reimbursing the state
81 ,055 900 for its bond issue float
ed to insure success of the recent
Olympic games, was under consid-
Grafton today by the Xth Olympiad
committee.
The committee authorized the ac-
ton TO decide whether the money
shall go directly into the states gen..
eral fund or be applied specifically
to retire the issue The suit also
will entail settlement OF other
Olympic surpluses, aggregating
S40o 900.
zack Farmer, secretary of the
committee, said it is the first time
in state history that the common
wealth will be reimbursed for sim
liar expenditures. Profits from the
games were sufficient to secure the
refunds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

and then drive their cars to near
by garages where parking facilities
have been arranged by the commit
tee This is a convenience which it
is believed will be much appreciate
ed by the guests in attendance.
Decorations have been sent from
AL Malaikai temple, Los Angeles,
for the occasion. There will be Il
number of private dinner parties
preceding the dance, bridge will also
be feature OF the evening.
The attendance from other I'm
perial Valley cities, as well as FL
Centre, will be large, members of
the Shrine, high officers of other
Masonic orders, numbers of civic
leaders and other persons promin-
ent throughout the valley, have
been extended invitations. The COM
mittee has announced that any
member of any Shrine temple who
has not received an invitation is
requested to communicate with
committee members and invitations
and admission cards will be for
warded Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
MEXICO THEME
FOR ENTIRE NOS
CLUBS DANCE

Mexican flags in their brilliant
colors draped the walls Of the Ten
Thousand club auditorium last
night and made a gay and color
ful setting for the dance enjoyed
by the Entire Nos club.
With Mexico as the theme for
the dance, the flags, and stream
ers in the country'S colors made
effective decorations. heightened
by the palm branches which dec
Grated the stage and the auditor
ium. Members of the orchestra
wore Mexican sombreros and gay
colored Sashes while the women on
the committee in charge were
dressed as picturesque senoritas.
Match dances carried out the
same motif and the dance was
both attractive and unique, being
greatly enjoyed by the members.
Committee members who were
in charge are: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c.. Mattox. chairmen; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Ben Herring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Forshey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mort Willingham.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Big Game Good :.
For Uncle Sam.

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov 16. =
(U.py-The annual football game be-
tween University of California and
Stanford in Memorial stadium here
Saturday will be a profitable al
fair-for Uncle Sam.
If the game fills the stadium.
which has a capacity of 79,4O3, the
federal government will receive, un-
der the 10 per cent tax, a net total
of $35, 400. With less than 1000 tick
cts remaining unsold, capacity
crowd was in prospect.
All except $4,000 student tickets,
the admission cardboards for the
game cost $3.50 each. The total gate
is expected to be 1889, 900 with STAN
ford and California each receiving
SITE, 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16

University club women from eT-
cry community in the valley met
last night at the Barbara Worth
country club for their second meet
ing of the year. which proved equal
" as successful as the opening af-
fair
A short business meeting began
the evening and at this time 10
new members were welcomed into
the organization. 1t was decided to
aid in whatever way possible the
national organizations attempt to
secure q million dollar fellowship
fund. Discussion of the Christmas
project, Service to Religion, which
is to take the form Of the religion
OF giving, was held. All routine bus
mess items are transacted by the
executive board.
Following the business session 4
delicious dinner was served by the
women's Auxiliary of the Barbara
Worth golf club. The tables were
prettily decorated with candles and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
JUNIORS WILL
MEET THURSDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers will meet at 7:30 o'clock in
the Ten Thousand club house the
evening of Thursday, November II,
for their regular monthly meeting.
The program will be given by
Mrs. Charles f. Anderson who will
review the recent Broadway sue
cess, THE Silver Cord.
During the business meeting the
clubs bylaws will be adopted and
announcement is made that dues
will be payable to the treasurer,
Miss Dorothy Spear.
Newly elected officers will be in
charge Of the meeting, and Miss
Winifred Woodward, president, will
announce at this time the list of
standing committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

cooked peas or asparagus, with or
without white sauce.
Rice Omelet: Add teaspoon
minced parsley or l tablespoon
minced ham or sausage and X cup
of cooked unpublished rice. Serve
with the same sauce as for omelet
California.
French Omeiet
eggs
tablespoons milk or water
!. teaspoon salt
tablespoon butter
Mix the eggs, milk and salt and
beat until we'll blended
Melt the butter in a hot frying
pan, being careful not to scorch.
Add the mixture and lower the
heat.
Shake the pan continually, oc-
casionally lifting the mixture from
the sides so that the uncooked
mixture on top will run to the
bottom. Remove from heat while
still partly uncoagulated.
When done, fold and slip on to
a hot platter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
Rosenblooy1a On
Frisco Card

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-'U.P)
The largest local fight crowd of
the year was expected to see Make
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight
champion, battle John Henry Lew
is, flashy Is year old Negro from
Phoenix, Ariz., in a l0-round non
title bout here tonight
Lewis has won the seven bouts
he has appeared in here and to-
nights battle will enable him to de-
monstrate whether he is of cham
pionship timber Rosenbloom was