davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Coast Gridders To
Play In Olympics

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U.H
The combined gridiron power of
Stanford, California and the Un-
iversity of Southern California was
represented today on a team nom
mated to meet squad from Yale,
Harvard and Princeton August as
part Of the Olympic games pro-
gram.
All but Phil Moffat of Stanford
who is ill., accepted invitations sent
by Howard Jones of u. S. c., coach
of the western team, it was an
nounced.
The team follows:
Stanford-Milton Hand, Charles
Ehrhorn and Albert Hunt, tackles;
Pete Heiser, Ray Dawson and Ray
Hulen, guards, and Phil Neill and
Kenneth Reynolds, ends.
California-Frank Medanich, CEN
ter; Ralph Stone, Louis Di Resta
and Bob Bartlett, ends; Ed Grif-
fiths, half; Ed Kirwan, quarter,
and George Watkins, full.
U. S. C.-Stan Williamson, CEN
ter; John Baker, guard; Bob Hall,
tackle; Tom Mallory and Harold
Hammack, halves; Gaius Shaver,
quarter; Clarke and Garrett Arbel-
bide, ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

MARCEL Veronda of Alameda,
Calf, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Fallavena. He is contem-
plating making Imperial Valley his
home and go into the farming bus
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Foss of Ell
Centre, accompanied by the four
Lowe girls of Heber, spent the
weekend in San Diego.
The business houses of Heber
closed Wednesday afternoon dur
ing the burial services for Mrs. Cora
Porter of Holtville, mother of Mrs.
Claude Torrance and Denzel Por-
ter Of Heber, who passed away af-
ter a brief illness. Mrs. Porter
was also sister of Leonard and
James Willett; she leaves a hus-
band and mother besides other
children and numerous other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Gull Higginbotham and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09

A new booklet entitled San Joa-
quin Valley-Sierra Region, Land OF
the National Parks, has been issued
by the San Joaquin Valley Tourist
and Travel association.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Shirer's S Beaten
By Golden State

By downing the Shirer Druggists
6 to at Wilson Field last night.
the Golden State Creamery kept
its slate clean and its record per-
feet for this season, having taken
four games out of four played.
Homer Chambers. pitching for
the Creamery for the first time this
season. was credited with the VIC
tory, although timely relief pitch
ing by Joe Hurst in the eighth inn
ing probably saved the game.
The druggists had scored three
runs and had the tying run on Sec
ond base when the rapidly tiring
Chambers left the box.
Russ Wyatt, Shirer pitcher,
turned in IA strikeouts, but Wild
ness in the sixth and eighth inn
ings lost him the game. He did
his best to offset this weakness by
snagging a single, double and tri-
pie, and driving in all of the runs
for Shirers. Pat Patterson turned
in two singles and a home run, the
latter being the Creamery's only
earned run.
Two hard hitting clubs cross bats
tonight when the Mack and Mack
outfit mix with Maggio's Fat Boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09

is Baby ArizmendiZ, the sensa-
tional Mexican who has been bend
ing back the ears Of the best the
coast has in the featherweight di-
vision, climaXing his work Tuesday
night with decision over Newsboy
Brown. His managers have agreed
to a match here if a suitable boy
can be induced to sign, and by
suitable boy is meant one who will
fight, for the little Mexican likes
to fight, as every sports editor on
the coast has declared.
The training and boxers quar-
ters at the arena are to be put in
good condition and everything made
shipshape for the opening night.
Importation of outside boxers
does not mean that valley boxers
will be neglected, the new manage
ment stated. The first card will
be outsiders" but thereafter the
valley boxers who are able to do
their stuff will be given a chance
to do SO.
A scale of prices from rs cents to
$3.50 will be in force for the cards
and it is planned to hold them each
week on Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
By MRS. PAUL MACKEY
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman and
family spent the weekend in Live
Oaks where Mrs. Holman and the
children have taken a cottage for
the summer.
Postmaster and Mrs. N. A. Mac
key rented q cottage and are spend
ing this month in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris have
as their house guest this week,
Harris mother, Mrs. J. R. Harris
of South Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverette House
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Woods of
Brawley drove to Yuma Sunday
to view the high water in the Col
orado.
Mrs. Emil Gallaher and baby,
Sharon, have moved to Culver City
for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moten Dizney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Buster spent
Sunday at Live Oaks.
Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke is spend
ing couple of weeks in Los An
geles with her mother.
Mrs. William Grinslade left Sat-
urday for Texas where she will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul H. Mackey
have sub-rented their place on
South E street for the summer
months to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Har-
rington of Ell Centro Harrington
is manager of the Motor Hard
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
"ALL.BRhN lives
UP TO REPUTATION
Her Constipation Overcome
by This Delicious Cereal

If you are troubled with constipa-
ton, read Miss Bundy's enthusiastic
letter:
"I would like to congratulate the
one who discovered ALL-BRAN. 1t
really does live up to it's reputation
when it is said to relieve consti-
patton
"I used to feel poor all the time
just down and out - and after
reading an advertisement in a mag
azine about ALL-BRAN | got a box.
1t has evermore helped me, and
it is not hard at all to eat" Miss
Mary Bundy, Bennettsville, S. G.
Laboratory tests show ALL-BRAN
brings two things needed to correct
common constipation: "Bulk"'to ex-
ercise the intestines; Vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tract. ALL
BRAN also furnishes iron for the
blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Within the
body, it forms a soft mass. Gently,
it clears the intestines of wastes.
How much safer than taking pills
and drugs-so often harmful. ALL
BRAN is not habit-forming. Two
tablespoonfuls daily will overcome
most types of constipation. If your
intestinal trouble is not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Use as q cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Many Envelopes
Await Airmail

More than 5000 envelopes des-
tined to be mailed on the first air.
mail flight from El Centro, June Is,
await the journey at the local post
office.
Several foreign countries are
represented in the accumulation Of
letters to be stamped with the
special cachet or seal and auto
graphed by c. c. jenkins, local
postmaster. There are letters from
Germany, Canada, Mexico and sew
eral Scandinavian countries.
New Jersey is ahead in the num-
ber of letters with Pennsylvania
second; New York, third and
Canada, fourth.
Letters from Ell Centre and
nearby cities are just beginning to
arrive to the local post office to
join the stacks of mail ready for
stamp cancellation and mailing.
The local postmaster requests
that valley people intending to
have mail leave on the plans, mail
at once in order to avoid too great
an accumulation at the last mo-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

ware and Equipment company in Ell
Centro, while Mrs. Harrington is
a bookkeeper at Clements Drug
store.
Miss Marilyn Ingle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ingle left Sat
urday to spend June with her aunt,
Mrs. Cleveland, IN Long Beach.
Bill Townsend is in Los Angeles
on business this week.
Mrs. B. B. Broaddus has gone to
Pacific Palisades for the summer.
Miss Willie Alice and Dorothy
Mae McChristy, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. McChriSty, left
early Saturday morning for Brown
wood Texas, to spend the summer
with their grandmothers, both Of
whom live in BroWnWoOd. They
accompanied Mrs. Donald Mayfield
who is driving back to spend the
summer with her mother near
BroWnWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Baugh are
spending a few days on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reese left
Friday for an extended automobile
trip through the east. They will
stop first with their folks, both of
whom live in Missouri. They will
then continue through the south,
up the eastern coast to New York
City and other points of interest
and back the northern route to the
Pacific coast. Then down to Re-
dondo Beach, Calf, where Reese
will take up his new duties in the
falhas an instructor in one of the
RedOndO schools
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
BOXING TO BE-
RESUMED HERE
NEXT FRIDAY

Boxing, for which many a val
ley fight follower has hungered in
recent months-boXing with prices
to fit the pocketbook and with q
bunch Of prominent coast fighters
scheduled to appear here. is to be
resumed under new management
at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club next Friday, June II, accord
ing to announcement made today.
As an indication of what the new
management hopes to do, the OPEN
ing card is topped by Sammy Man.
dell, former lightweight champion
Of the world, and now fighting IL
the Welterweight division.
Sammy has been booked for a
fight and not a sparring exhibition,
with Frankie Diaz, a rugged, hard
battling Mexican, who has been
fighting around Frisco, getting
kayo decisions over Cyclone" War
ren Frakes and Lloyd Smith, to
give an indication of his ability.
Mandell is not through" with
the loss of his lightweight title.
His appearance on the Pacific
coast is for the purpose Of forcing
Jackie Fields, the present welter
champ, into a match if possible.
His Ell Centro match will have a
good bearing on his chances of
getting bouts in coast clubs, and
Sammy will have to gallop and
show that he has the stuff, to cop
a win over DiaZ.
The balance of the card will be
given out as soon as it has re-
ceived the approval of the state
athletic commission.
In order to give the fans more
variety and better opportunity to
fighters to show their wares, the
new management has decided to
discard the old style card consist
ing of a 10-round main event, six
round special and two four
FOUNDERS.
The new schedule calls for two
skies to top the card and four
four-rounders. Most fans know
that many fighters are likely to
dog" it through a 1O-round match,
while if they are booked for the
shorter route the chances are
greater for more action, and most
fans want action.
Good Men Booked
Some of the fighters booked 10
show their wares here at an early
date are Joe Goodman, Cleveland
Welter; Dave Velasco, Mexican
Welter; Armando Santiago, the
Cuban slugger; Kenny LaSalle
Bobbys brother; the new Filipino
stars, Ceferino Garcia, Star Frisco
and Baby Manila; Augie Curtis
star flyWeight; George Hansford
Claude Warner and others.
The gigantic for the near future
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

children spent Sunday at the Bob
Edge home in North Calexico.
Mrs. John Lane and children
were luncheon guests of Mrs. ]. L.
Marsh Thursday.
George Barnes of Ell Centre was
dinner guest at the Ray Barnes
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry
and daughter Marcelle are home
again after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coleman at
Mt. Signal
Mrs. Oscar Hester was operated
upon for appendicitis last Friday
and is doing as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Rawliegh was an afternoon
visitor of Mrs. Gull Higginbotham
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wood and
daughter Dorothy are visiting rel
atives in the Jasper district.
Heber friends of Eugene Sullivan
were shocked at the news of his
accidental death in an auto acci-
dent near Oasis. Sunday morn
ing. Sullivan made his home in
Heber for several years, being a
box maker for the w. S. Fawcett
company.
Miss Velma Hester spent the
week with the Pippin family at
Sunset.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Campbell are
now OCCUPYING one of the Collins
cottages.
John Mabry spent a few days
this last week with Cecil Gibson
at Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
in CONVENTION
Leaders Of Nation Gath
er At Seattle To Discuss
Live Topics.
BY JAMES S. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SEATTLE, June 9.-The Ameri-
can home, American citizenship
and education of youth will be
among major issues stressed at the
twenty-first biennial convention
of the General Federation of
WomenS clubs, which opened here
at Civic auditorium today.
Some of the outstanding business
and professional women of the ma
tion, along with hundreds of
women who are interested in child
welfare and sociological problems,
are attending the Today con-
vention.
OF major interest will be almost
certain election of Mrs. Grace Nor
risen Poole of Brockton, Mass, as
the new president of the federation.
Grace Morrison Poole has the
horizon of the world in her eye"
was the tribute recently of one edi-
torial writer.
Mrs. Poole, who is a noted
speaker on International problems
and current events, has achieved
unusual success in federation work
in Massachusetts,. Many of her
summers have been spent in for
eign travel. Boston university re-
Gently conferred upon her the de-
gree of Doctor of Humanities. She
served four years as recording Sec
retary of the general federation and
nc yyinn -tNrnciIaY.f
Eight candidates were announced
for four other offices at the Phoe-
nix, Ariz., convention a year ago.
For first e-president, Mrs.
Eugene B. Lawson of Tulsa, Okla,
and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor of
Bloomfield, Ia, were announced.
Mrs. Lawson is a member of the
board of regents of Oklahoma
State University for Women and
Mrs. Taylor has been president
Of the Iowa Good Roads association
for seven years.
-Four candidates are in the field
for second vice. president. They
are Mrs. Edward M. Land, States
vile, N. c.; Mrs. Clarence Fraim,
Wilmington, Del; Dr. Josephine L.
Pierce, Lima, O., and Mrs. w. E.
Miner, Oakland, Neb.
Secretary Unopposed
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Port
land, Ore, is the only candidate
for recording secretary. She repre-
sented the federation on the White
House conference on child health
and protection.
Mrs. Edward Hammett, Sheboy-
gan, Wis, is candidate for re-
election as treasurer. She was
elected two years ago at the Den
yer biennial.
One of the features of the con-
vention will be a home makers ex-
position conducted by the Wash
ington state federation during the
last six days of the session.
Among distinguished speakers
will be Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
Hollywood, Calf, associate director
of public relations of the Associa-
tion of Motion Picture Producers;
Mrs. Catherine Oglesby, assistant
editor of Ladies Home Journal;
Miss Majorie Shuler Of the Christ
ian Science Monitor; DR.. Aurelia
Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills
college, Oakland, Calf, and DR..
Estella Ford Warner of the United
States public health service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
EyEPO EgTANF

Whether your final choice is a keivinat0r or some
other electric refrigerator select model that is
large enough for your future as well as present
needs And since an electric refrigerator is long
time investment, choose one thai is manufactured
by a reliable company, with proper experience IL
the refrigeration field. Orphan products OF any
kind are poor investments. And the cheapest
product becomes the most expensive If It iails 10
perform the service for which 1t was bought
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Ryder Winner OF
Race At Ascot

LOS ANGELES, June 8. W.P)-
When Chet Gardner and Nick
MARITIME, two leading contenders,
locked wheels on the Ascot speedway
last night, Carl Hyder, Los An
geles, forged to the front and won
the 40-lap feature event.
Gardner and MARITIME were not
injured.
Mel Kenealy came in second,
George Connors third and Martino
fourth. Time was 1857 2-5.
MARITIME also was victorious in a
two-lap dash and a five-lap pre-
liminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
CARD ARRIVES AFTER DEATH

EUGENE, Ore. UP) = In May,
1912, Mrs. Thomas Aubrey was
living in Portland. She mailed a
post card to her father, w. B. An
drews, Eugene pioneer. The card
arrived in Eugene in May, 1892.
just 20 years late. 1t is about 100
miles from Portland to Eugene. An
drews died seven years before the
card arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09

THERE actually isn't much difference between
l. the price of fully automatic Kelvinator,
the finest in electric refrigeration, and an ordl-
nary electric refrigerator. Over period OF time,
it amounts to only few cents day.
But think of the difference between the two
when it comes to economical operation, per-
formance, satisfaction, long-lived dependability,
and the completeness of refrigeration service
Consider these advantages-features you can
not get except in a KelUinator. There is Alone
Cold -four separate, distinct temperatures
each serving a different purpose each neces-
sary for complete refrigeration and each fully
automatic. There are no dials TO set Nothing
to remember or forget. No danger of freezing
the contents of the food compartment. In addi-
ton to fully automatic 4-Zone Cold, the most
important feature in an electric refrigerator,
consider the Frost Chest, Worlds Fastest treez-
ing Speed, the Kold-Keeper and the Kelvin
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Fully Automatic Kelviinator

Crisper, all of which can be had on either the
Standard or Deluxe Models.
You buy an electric refrigerator not for one or
two years use, but for ten, or fifteen, or even
more. And it is downright extravaganza not to
buy the best-especially when you can get a
Kelvinator for only few cents day more.
Your own good Judgment viii tell you this is
sound reasoning, so why not come in to-day and
pick out your Kelvinator and pay for ii on the
ReDisCo Monthly Budget Plan, the easy con-
venient way?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Veteran Screen
Star Married

SANTA BARBARA, June 9. UH
The June wedding of William
Farnum, veteran screen actor, and
Mrs. Isabelle Major of Pasadena
was on record here today.
The rites were held last night.
Farnum was attended by Douglas
Fairbanks, of the films, while Mrs.
Major was attended by her twin
daughters, Isabelle and Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lind of
St Louis, Mo-, parents of the
bride, attended the nuptials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Woman Makes the Grade

The election of Mrs Hattie W. Caraway of Arkansas to fill the remaining months of her late husbands term in the U. S. Senate has finally opened the way to its hallowed halls for all women. Hitherto an impreg- nable fortress as far as the female of the eumbed to the trend of the times. Mrs Caraway's position is now emphatiealy that of duly-elected senator. Although she took her seat when Congress convened in Deeem- Der, it was by virtue of an appointment by Governor Harvey Parnell. who believed that the widow of the veteran legislator. the late 1haddeus Caraway, was capable of repre- senting her state in the Senate.
 Tuesday of this week Mrs Caraway ran far ahead of two other democratic candidates in special election. There was no oppo- stion from the republicans of the state. Thus upon Mrs Caraway descends many honors. She IS not, of course, the first woman ever to serve in the Senate. Mrs Rebecea Felton of Georgia enjoyed that honor some years ago. Her appointment was temporary a matter of hours merely. Mrs Caraway has SOHt tIdU lIIdt. DIE IldS in the regular business of the Senate. since it convened in December. We expect to hear her voice joining those of the males. who far outnumber her. in the hectic legis- latve days to come.
 That her stay in Congress will be lengthy seems obvious. She must. of course, seek reelection this fall, as the unexpired term she now fills ends in March. l933. But Gov ernor Parnell and other democratic leaders of the state some time ago sgnifed that they intended to support Mrs Caraway for office next fall. Inasmuch as Arkansas is pretty safely democratic in even republican land slide years the chances of her return to Congress are good. If she receives no more opposition than she did at the special elec- ton this week. she should be returned by magnificent testimonial vote. All of which is encouraging to the women voters of the nation. They have secured representation in the Senate The White House probably will be their next goal And that can't be labelled unattainable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

A recent article in Golfers has been criticized in no uncertain terms by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. We had heard about the article in question, but had not read its contents. Among other things the author, referred to as The Gen. tleman at the KeyhoIe," made Roosevelt re-. sponsible for the statement that ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith was rotten governor. This so angercd Roosevelt that he declared Any man who circulates a story of that kind is not only a liar, but is eontempti. ble liar. :" It was rumored that Cover nor Roosevelt knew the true identity of the gentleman at the keyhole'. Anybody who knows Governor Roosevelt realizes that he would never stoop to such remarks as credit cd above He is too much gentleman even in his political dealings. We don't hold much for this reported Roosevclt-Smith arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Looks Like a Curb Bit

Finland is not rushing in where angels fear to tread When it voted just recently to end the prohibition laws that have bound the nation for the past decade it did so with the knowledge that some substitute would have to be provided, and speedily too. A bill regulating the sale and consumption of liquors is now in readiness and is expected to pass through the Parliament on January lo. when il will be presented. The meas ure contains the repeal of the preesnt law. too. The best features of acts governing sale and consumption of liquors in all coun- tries are believed embodied in the coming law. which makes it more interesting to us in the United States.
 We read. for example. that no restaurant or hotel may make profit on any liquor sale. If that is lived up 10. then there cer- tainly will be no encouragement upon the part of owners towards drinking. Such hostelres will be remunerated by the mo- nopoly company. to which will be given the right to manufacture. import. and sell liquor based on their turnover in other commodities. but not in liquor. This will serve to make their liquor sales an independ- ent feature of all sales. And further than that written application for liquors has to be made by all drinkers which again prom ses to restrict sales.
 The tendency in d nation where prohibi- ton has held sway for many years is to swing to the other extreme. That doesn't seem to be the case in Finland. though Perhaps the Fir~7 have struck happy me- dium. We are anxious 10 see the proposed system put into effect. It will be interesting to see what the first six months of liquor sales in Finland will bring. Only com psrson with other existing methods of dis pensng liquor will determine whether or not the Finnish plan is any better than those now in existence we mean the ones which are frequently mentioned for the United States.
 To prevent smuggling and bootles2ing Finland will not restrict sales st tbe outset. Evidently the government figures that after having saksd thirst sufficiently its people will adopt course which will fiji in we'll win sIl temperance plans Once competition from ilssiiimsfe quarters is killed. of course. ebs government esn do as il pIss~L But ebee will remain ibe thought that 4 tbs government tends towards eomplsie pfobi. biiion again ii will only mean 2 return of