davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
CURB SUPPORT
! REPORTED BY
TRADERS
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Dec. dN.SJ.
The Curb market gave a better
account of itself today than for
some days past, with the appear
ance Of support orders in strate-
Gic issues enabling the list as
whole to stabilize around previous
closing levels.
For time early in the session
1t appeared that the downward
tendency was to be renewed. but
when the pivotal leaders develop
ed stout resistance at yeSter-
days lows. scattered short COW
erings took place, enabling the
active favorites to recover the
first hour losses.
SuperpOwer Active
Among the utilities. Electric
Bond and Share came back from
its low at 1874 to 1914, where
1t ruled " net higher on the day.
American Superpower, American
Gas and Electric, Niagara Hud-
SON Power, and United Light and
Power A were other active mem
befs Of this group which sue
ceeded in resisting further de-
cline.
The Cities Service issues con-
tinued sluggish, the common
backing away fractionally to yes
Cerday'S low of 2B, and the S
per cent debentures of so react
ing " to 37h.
AxtOn Fisher Gains
Axton Fisher A jumped into
the limelight in one of its infre-
quent appearances with a squirt
Of 5 points to new 1882 peak
at 74A. Continued success of the
Ten-Cent Cigarette, of which this
company, is a leading manufac-
rurer, was reported as the mott
waiting force for the buying
aluminium rallied from a low of
42B to A for a gain Of a point,
while in the low-priced clasSifica-
ton, Ford. Ltd, was active and
unchanged at 3A.
Oils were quiet and irregular,
with Standard of Indiana off 70
at 22b, and Gulf unchanged at
Atlas Corporation firmed UP
fractionally. in the investment
trusts. ~
American Rolling Mill 41as of
.S3 continued weak in a mixed
pond division, showing a loss of
1A points at So.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 INS).-Wool
quiet. Domestic, fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylavania, 5000; domestic.
pulled secured basis, 32042; domestic,
Texas clean basis. 33@45; domestict
territory clean basis, 35045
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE FRIDAY

The State Street Christian church
Sunday school will be host to Holt
vile and BraWley Christian Church
Sunday schools at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day night at The local church.
A varied musical program will
be presented during the evening
and refreshments will be served by
committees in charge of arrange
ments.
The program will open with COM
munity singing which will be fol-
lowed by an address Of welcome by
S o. Lingo. Responses Will be
made by I, J. Mcdonald Of Holt
willie and a. S Farley Of Brawley.
Music by the Sunday school or
chestra will be followed by a read
ing By Gwendolyn Williams and
xylophone solo by Roy Sweeney.
A quartette composed of Messrs.
Maddox, Cordell, Thacker and Lin
go will sing. Pollyanna Stone and
Elsie Mitchell will play a violin
duet and George Moore will sing
a barton solo. a clever feature,
The Vagabond Artist, will be pre-
sented by Messrs. Cordell and Cald-
we'll
The program will close with a
Bible contest between the Sunday
schools of the three towns
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
INSTALLATION HELD
FOR PAST o. T.. S.
OFFICERS GROUP

Past matrons and patrons of the
Eastern Star gathered in the Holt
vile Masonic Temple last night for
a covered dish dinner after which
initiation, election and installation
of officers followed.
A class of II was initiated into
the association, after which Officers
were elected, Mrs. Helen Fulton Of
Brawley and w. J. Hartman of
CaleXico being reelected as pres
ident and adviser respectively. Vic
tor Erickson was elected secretary
treasurer and president was
chosen from each city represented
in the association, Mrs. Maude Scho-
field being elected president from
El Centre
Edgar NJ. Beidleman of CaleXico
acted as installing officer and Mrs.
Hazel Erickson as installing mar
shal for the installation of the
above officers. approximately 40
members Of the association were
present.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to bridge, novel rules
and regulations prevailing and
causing much amusement.
It was announced that the next
meeting Of the valley past natrons
and patrons association would be
Wednesday, February II in Braw-
ley, when a colonial costume party
will be given. celebrating the bi-
centennial anniversary of the birth
of George Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
MANY HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN AT
CLUB LADIES DA !

Yesterdays ladies day at the
Barbara Worth country club proved
to be the most successful of the
series held this year as approXi-
mately 80 women were out for golf
or bridge, enjoying the new club
house and the delightful spring
weather.
Among those who entertained
was Mrs. " A. Scheniman who pre-
sided at two tables of contract.
Mrs. B. E. Lemons won the high
score prize and Mrs J. C. Neale.
the second Mrs. Schenimans guests
included Mesdames r. P. Moore, b
E. Lemons. Guy Beynon, j. C.
Neale. F S. Wilby. Rodney Jen-
kins and w. a. Tondro.
Mrs. L. R. Philley was another
hostess. having as her guests Mes
danes w j. Meagher, Fred Cross,
Ernest Sanders. E. L. Carson. Sem
Bacon, H. C. Diller, and William
Wyeth Of Brawley Mrs. Sanders,
Mrs Carson, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs
Diller received the attractive prizes
Tor hlgh scores.
Mrs. Percie Thacker entertained
her bridge club also at the country
club, those present being Mesdames
j. A. Straub, V. D. Callahan, John
B. McNeece, j. B. McNeece. f. E.
Clements, John T. Rice, j. w. Dom
ohue, Marion Buckholtz Dale Ram
sey, B. NJ. Gruwell, Walter Heine
Harold Tyler and George Mann
Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Clements
won the prizes at bridge and Mrs.
D. Ramsey, the chair prize.
Mrs. c. A. MagaW of Holtville
entertained a group of her friends
also. and in addition to these par
ties there were a number of no
host tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Society
Clubs

Tomorrow afternoon viii mark
the closing sessions of the big free
gas cooking school being held at
the Woman's Ten Thousand club
II VIII feature oven preparation OF
meals
A new gas heater will also be
given away at this session, as Will
a number Of smaller prizes and the
presentation of recipe sheets 10
all those in attendance.
Regular sessions Of the school viii
include the complete preparation
of an oven dinner. which will later
be presented to some lucky at
tendant. The dinner will include
chops. carrots. onions, baked pO-
tatoes and grapenut pudding. The
new oven heat controls take the
guess and watch" out Of baking
and mean that the entire meal may
be placed in the oven, the control
set at the proper place and that
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
SIS. OF Interest to Women 25.. = 80: 49,:

Mrs. Ada DeNyse of River
side. prominent club woman who
spoke this afternoon at the Ten
Thousand club, is being extensively
entertained during her stay in the
valley where she is the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of Ell
Centre.
Yesterday Mrs Jacobs enter
tanned at luncheon for Mrs. De-
Nyse. the affair taking place at
the Jacobs home, sos Wensley ave
nue.. after which Mrs. DeNyse gave
the program for the Brawley Wom-
ans Community club.
Last nigst DR.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hanson gave a beautifully appoint
ed dinner for Mrs. DeNyse at the
Barbara Worth hotel. Covers were
laid for Mrs. DeNyse, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Cru
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w McEuen,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keller, DR.. H.
T. Cory and the hosts.
Following dinner the guests spent
the evening at bridge, Mrs. De-
NySe receiving an attractive guest
prize and each person present, an
amusing prize for his or her skill
at the game.
In addition TO speaking at the
Ten Thousand club this afternoon,
Mrs. DeNyse also spoke at the Ro-
tary club luncheon at the Barbara
Worth. Tomorrow she will be
speaker for the Holtville women's
club program. Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ.
Gruwell are entertaining in her
honor tonight and tomorrow Mrs.
A. B. Hanson is giving a luncheon
at which women interested in
county welfare work will be present.
Mrs. DeNyse is we'll known to El
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
ELKS BRIDGE
PARTY TONIGHT

Tonight will see the opening Of
a series OF bridge parties sponsored
by the local Elks lodge in response
to many demands asking a repeti-
ton Of the successful tournament
last year
A delicious dinner will be served
at Z o'clock in the Elks hall. after
which a short business meeting will
be held. followed by the card game.
Tables will be arranged SO that
the auction and contract enthus-
lasts may have their favorite games.
Prizes viii be awarded the winners
tonight and at the end Of the
tournament a grand prize will be
offered. There are 10 be four card
parties in the series.
The Elks are delightful hosts as
those who have attended previous
affairs will testify. Last years
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
''H0w | Escaped
An Operation for
VaricOse Veins
BY William Raaric

Il had 4 very bad leg caused by
Varicose veins. The doctors said
the only thing WAS an operation. I
used several bottles Of Emerald Oil
and my leg is now well. And has
been well for several months"
Mr.. Rearic who has livel in New
Castle, Pa, for over 40 years and
is well-known there, is naturally en-
thusias;ic about his wonderful cure.
His experience is by no means
uncommon. Thousands Of men ana
women everywhere have found
Moone's Emerald Oil of marvellous
benefit IN cases Of Yaricose veins,
broken veins, and varicose ulcers.
It's the very same Moone's Emer-
aid Oil that Clements Drug Store
right here IN town sells with
money-tack guarantee OF sure help.
Get a bottle and know the Joy OF
sound, healthy legs again. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
WHITE SHRINE
HONORS HEAD

Mrs. Fred Bradford. worthy high
priestess Of Oasis Shrine, No. 20,
w. S. of j., received many attrac-
tive gifts at the recent meeting Of
the Shrine held in the Masonic
temple.
When the refreshments were
served in the banquet hall follow
ing the meeting, the table, beauti.
fully decorated, featured a center
piece of flowers in which were
hidden Mrs. Brafford's gifts.
It was planned that the next
meeting, February 2, is to be a
social one, with husbands Of mem
bers as honor guests A program
and a card game will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
SCHEDULES EVENTS
FOR SPRING SEASON

Plans for a series of evening
bridge parties to include four
events were made at the recent
meeting of the finance squad for
, the Womans Ten Thousand club.
the committee meeting with Mrs.
b NJ. Gruwell, president, at her
home on Sandalwood drive.
The first party will take place
on January %. ana one will be
held each month in the future. All
club members. their husbands and
friends will be invited to these
affairs, which, from the present
plans. promise to be unusually de-
lightful. Complete details will be
announced in a later issue of The
Press, but members are asked to
keep the evening open.
In addition to the four card
parties, the finance squad is plan
ming a rummage sale, the event to
be more in the nature of a white
elephant sale than the ordinary
rummage sales.
Only those clothes which would
be Of no use to the Red Cross in
its relief work are asked for this
sale-old evening dresses and gar
mentS of that type which are OF
no value to the owner yet which
might be valuable for someone else.
Objects of art which have no place
in the original owners home and
yet which might be just the de-
sire of some other person will also
be features of the sale. This event
will take place February 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Costello will
entertain the Present Day club to-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock at
their home. 642 Orange avenue
Carl Ernst will show three reels OF
motion pictures on white Magic
Twice told tales section members
are reminded of the meeting on
Monday, January 25, at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. p. A. Murray,
i046 Brighton avenue. Mrs. Earle
G. Davis will give the program.
The little theatre group met last
night in the academy of music
with Miss Gretta Gould. director
and made several interesting
plans. details of which will be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
WILL ENTERTAIN
SIGNAL CHAPTER

Signal Chapter No. 276, Order Of
the Eastern Star. will meet tomor-
row evening at s O'Clock in the
Masonic Temple
At this time Mrs. Lille B. Buck
lin. worthy matron. will entertain
the chapter members and will also
inaugurate a series Of entertain
ments for the various Eastern Star
chapters in the valley, the CaleX-
leo chapter being invited as guests
tomorrow night.
Special guests will be the past
matrons and patrons under whom
Mrs. Bucklin has served as officer.
a program is planned for the eve
nings entertainment and the meet
ing promises to be unusually inter-
esting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
MEN TO SERVE
CHURCH DINNER

Women of the Presbyterian
church are looking forward to to-
morrow night when they will lay
aside their customary roles Of
housewives and sit back to enjoy
the church dinner which is to be
served by the men.
The men. however, are on their
mettle to show how efficient they
can be and are planning, cooking
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
OVEN PREPARATION OF MEALS TO BE
FEATURED AT COOKING SCHOOL FRIDAI

no further attention need be given
until it is time to take it out of
the oven and place It on the table.
says Miss Elmer Martin, expert III
charge
Other features of the afternoon
will include a AaraSchino angel
cake. broiled steak and special meat
demonstrations and variations 10
be obtained from ole basic biscuit
recipe
Along with the cooking demon
strations. Miss Martin has con-
siderable information to offer con-
cerning the ways to obtain maxi
mum efficiency from your gas ap-
planes.
For cooking" she states. the
gas flame should be a blue. cone
Continued on page >. section p
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
MRS. ADA DeNYSE HONOR GUEST
At MANY DELIGHTFUL AFFAIRS

Centrans having been here many
times in connection with club work.
At present she is state trustee for
the Southern District, and ever
since the formation of the state
federation, she has been a member
of. the state board. She has held
many offices in the state fedora
ton and was president of the
Southern District during the years
1927 and 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

and serving the dinner themselves.
Not satisfied with this effort, they
will also put on a program for the
evening.
Members of the church, their
families and invited guests will
attend the affair which will be
held at $50 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming, January %, in the church.
December II, Imperial county
shipped five cars of lettuce, two
of green's and one of pomelos.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

bridge tournament was an unqual-
flied success ana Elks and their
friends are invited to enjoy to-
nights affair.
The border vidette., 1932-10-29
STATIONARY FIREMAN exAMlNA-
lions OPEN

The United States Civil Ser
vice Com omission has announced
that until November /, 1882, il
will accept applications for posi-
tions of stationary fireman (high.
pressure plant) and stationary
fireman (low-pressure plsnt) tc
ill vacancies under the Office oi
Public Buildings and Public
Parks OF the National Capital,
Washington, D. G.
The entrance salary for sta
tionary fireman (bigh pressure
plan) is ST, ,32O a year, and fol-
stationary fireman Glow pressure
plant) 81 200 year ending June
80, 1888, of $40 and the regular
retirement deduction of 81 %.
Full Information may be oh
tanned from Jack Farmer, Secre.
tary of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners, al
the post Office or customhouse in
this cily.
The border vidette., 1932-10-29
A NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT

Herbert Hoover was elected
President of the United States
at the peak of the nations great.
est prosperity ;giving the Repub-
lican party full credit for bring.
ing the country through the
slump following q great war. he
claimed. in 1923. that the way to
retain that prosperity was to
keep the Republicans in power.
Mr.. Hoover was elected; in one
year. the magnificent structure
to which be had so proudly
pointed, was q shattered wreck.
he loaded the country with an
army of tax eaters in the shape
Of commissions appointed on
any pretext or without pretex'
costing the country millions and
millions Of dollars. From q sur
plus in the treasury Hoover, the
great business executive, has
plunged the nation billions OF
dollars in debt.
Hoover's iniquitous tariff bill
has driven hundreds of factories
to locate in foreign countries.
The laborer is idle, the farmer
impoverished and the wrecks OF
financial institutions strew the
country from ocean to ocean.
Our copper mines are closed
All this has taken place in the
four years of Herbert Hoover'd
administration.
Yet in spite of all this, we
have certain big interests, favor
ed in the past by Republican
manipulations. urging the re
election of Hoover-Fords and
MELONS.
Four years ago the Ins1ll in
terests we're out doing the same
thing. aud no doubt there still is
a strong bond between the ad
ministration aud the Insulls as
leaders in gigantic wrecking en-.
terprises.
Henry Ford's effort to dictate
to bis employees who they shall
vote for for President. is not
Likely to do Hoover much good
The old days when Republicans
bosses herded their employees to
the polls and voted them like
slaves, as we have seen it done
in Pennsylvania, is past. A new
day is breaking. Boss rule is
doomed. Mr.. Hoover, skilled iu
driving coolie labor in China and
the semi slave tribesmen iu
South Africa. may not realize
this now, but be will after the
9th day of next November.
The border vidette., 1932-10-29
ALL SOUTHERN ARIZONA DUDE
RANCHES NOW OPEN
(Hoof and Horns)

Not all the dude ranches in
Southern Arizona close through.
out the summer months, but
those which do are now opened
aud the wiuter season is in full
swing with a distinct note of en-
couragement in the early arrival
of eastern guests.
It takes a poet to describe the
wine like quality of Arizona s
winter sun-luxurious warmth
with q tang. L. briggs young
and Cd to bask 10 it's glow or
mingliug with the cowboys. en-
gage in ranch work and sports
Of the vaQuero.
MIR. Lynn Gillian of Flying V
reports an encouraging list oi
early arrivals. Mr.. James Con
verse of Rancho Tauque Verde
says they are already sitting
On his corral fence, trying out
the COW ponies aud learning to
roll q cigarette with Bull Dur
ham.
Rancho Linda Vista, at Oracle,
is high enough. climatically. tc
remain open throughout the year
but activity there is accelerated
since the hills began to color ur
and there's q snap Of frost in the
air.
Hacienda De la Oss, on the
Mexican border, opened Septem
Der Goth. Circle z, at Patagonia,
began its fall season in Septem
Der. Y Lightning, at Hereford,
which is just as much cattle
ranch as dude, has begun its
roundup in time to let early
winter arrivals take part in the
work.
Triangle T. at Dragon, Bar O
at Tom bstone, Faraway at Dos
Cabezas, all are welcoming the
| fortunate who can take time from
business cares to frolic awhile il
in the sunshine. get close tC
nature and the soil-learn the
ways Of trusty saddle pony
and the lure of q campfire under
the stars.
The border vidette., 1932-10-29
ARIZONA r. +. c. COMMISSION

Phoenix, Oct. "a The Ari
zona r.. F. c.. Commission has
made the following preliminary
apportionment of the October
allotment of $125, 900 relief funds
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation:
In the cases of Apache and
Navsjo counties the allotment
of funds will be made by the
Commission following receipt of
further reports.)
Uochise SIS, 900, relief work.
Coconino. So, 900. direct relief
$3.50, relief work 81. $50.
Gila SIS, 900. direct relief So,
600; relief work $4,000.
Graham $4,000. direct relief
$500; relief work So. 400.
Greeniee $5,CCO, direct reliei
$500; relief work $4,5OO.
Maricopa $4,000. direct relief
$l2. 900; relief work $1,000.
Mohave $4,000, direct relief
$400; relief work $1,000.
Pima $4,000, direct relief
So. 600; relief work $4,000.
Pinal S. 900, direct relief ST..
$50; relief work So, $50.
Santa Cruz 1000, direct relief
81 800; relief work s., 500.
Yavspai $4,000, relief work
$l2 GOO.
Yuma $1,000, direct relief
81 $50; relief work 3,75O.
In conformance with the orig
ina! rules and regulations, all
counties will be held strictly to
the basis of $500 per month
average maximum assistance to
any individual. except in ex,
treme emergency cases where
the maximum may be raised to
$24 90. These are to be the ex
ceptional cases and not the rule.
The border vidette., 1932-10-29
VOTES INCREASE

Phoenix, Ariz. Oct. 24.-Ari.
zona's registration for the Nov.
8:h election, tabulations in the
office of the Secretary of State,
revealed today, totals 1852 ,238,
an increase of 8.6lO over the
pre-. primary registration.
Qualified Democratic voters
total 116, 6,671.
Republican qualified voters,
33, 400, and all others. including
Communist. Socialist and Non
Partisan. 2, 1863.
Registration by counties:
Apache 2,473.
Cocblse 1881.
Coonino ,8e8.
Gila 8.283
Graham 4 SOL.
Greenlee 1922
Maricopa 59,773.
Mohave 1904.
Navajo 5.214.
Pima 22.OO2.
Pinal 5, 1851.
Yavapai II, 1888
Santa Cruz 2,579.
Yuma 5,868.
The border vidette., 1932-10-29
ROOSEVELT INCREASES LEAD IA,
LITERARY DIGEST POLL

According to the latest report
of tue Literary Digest president.
ial poll, made public. Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt is steadily
forging ahead of Herbert Hoov
er in the race. The compiled
returns show that Hoover is
ahead in only seven states, Maine
Vermont, Massachusetts. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Con
necticut and New Jersey. 10
all of the other forty one states,
Roosevelt is in the lead.
On the basis of an electoral
college vote q division of the
current balloting would give
Roosevelt 474 electoral votes to
Voover's 81.
1t is indicated also that Roose
velt is obtaining more votes
from former Republicans than
from members of his own party
in the twelve states of Califor
MIA, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan,
Nevada, North Dakota. Wash
ington, South Dakota, Oregon,
Pennsylvania. Wisconsin and
Wyoming, while in Illinois the
division is almost even.
The imposing Roosevelt ma.
jority Of course, is that of Texas.
which gives 80, 461 ballots as
against 1892 for Hoover. And
Missouri evidently thinks that
Roosevelt has Shown her some
thing. for she gives him 57,O59
votes with only 81. 1888 for Mr..
Hoover.
Ia the 1923 election, Missouri
gave Hoover 835, 5,O8O against
662, 562 for Smith. The figures
for Texas. were 367. .O36 for
Hoover and 34l ,O32 for Smith.
No wonder there is panic in
the Republican camp, where the
administration favored industries
have taken to the slave driving
methods of cracking the whip
over the beads of their employees,
posting notices commanding
their workers to vote for Hoover,
as in the case of Henry Ford and
others. threatening to close down
plants if Hoover is defeated.
They are reading the hand writ.
ing on the wall. They are
trembling before wrath of long
suffering but now thoroughly
aroused electorate.
The fight now on is not a
battle between Republicans and
Democrats but struggle be
tween the people and an admin.
istration which has proven itself
absolutely incompetent to con
duct the affairs of the nation.
An administration which took
the most prosperous country iu
the world and in few years
plunged it into debt and over
whelmed it with misery and
want.