davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
THREE SUITS TO
COLLECT BONDS
FILED In COURT

Street improvement bonds of
Holtville and Ell Centre formed the
basis of three suits filed in superior
court Saturday, one asking judgment
for unpaid principal and interest
and the others seeking foreclosure
on property which secure the bonds.
The first suit was filed by the
Pioneer Title Insurance, and Trust
company against the city of Holt
Vile and S. E. Shaw, city treas
urer, for 100000 as principal and
interest on street improvement
bonds, due but unpaid.
Other suits were filed by the
Daley corporation. One, affecting
Ell Centro, was directed against G..
w. Davis, w. T. Bill, Van West,
Annie Johnson, Jose Juan Estrada,
the Salton Sea Lodge CO.. of Ell
Centre, I. B. P. o. E. of w. and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
SALES
in FIVE MONTHS
SHOW INCREASE

Imperial Valley housewives are
buying more Majestic electric re-
frigerators this year than last year,
according to figures just released
by Warren Currier. general sales
manager for the Imperial Valley
Hardware company, local distribu-
tors of Majestic products.
ut is significant of the high re-
gard in which Majestic is held by
Ell Centre housewives" stated Cur
rier, when each month of 1892
shows an increase in volume OF
sales over the corresponding months
of last year, as is shown by the
following figures:
THE sale of Majestic refrigera-
tors for February, 1882, exceeded
February OF last year 25 per cent.
March increase was 16 per cent,
April increase was 136 per cent,
May increase IL per cent and the
June increase 35 per cent.
This not only reflects the wide
spread popularity of Majestic elec-
trio refrigerators, but shows that
the buying public is willing to-.
spend their money when they can
be shown that it is economical to
do So" said Currier. "As people,
become better acquainted with the
Deluxe Majestic refrigerator, they
also become more enthusiastic about
its dependable operation in our Sc
we're summer temperatures which.
according to I. " Hardware COM
rany officials, is the secret of sue
cess of Majestic refrigerators in
this community"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
City Quiet Over
Holiday Period

Two burglaries and one item of
petty thievery were listed on police
records today as the extent of crime
in FL Centre throughout the week
end
H. u. Willis investigated the
burglary of the outside showcase
of Johnson Greene company, in
which the paddock was broken off
and five pairs of shoes stolen Sun
day night or Monday morning.
A. Penjoya, 202 North Wilson ave-
nue., reported the burglary of his
house. The burglar entered by
tearing off the screen and raising
the window. Only a watch was
missing. This was Saturday night.
Annie La frankie, CTS He'll ave-
nue., reported the loss of her pock
etbook, containing lipstick, rouge
and about $12, from a car parked
at Sixth and Main streets Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
GRAND HOTEL
SHOWS TONIGHT
AT FOX THEATRE

Grand HOTEL with an out.
standing cast composed of the
leading screen luminaries, will be
shown tonight at 8:15 at Fox I'M
perial theatre mot at Me airdomel
by a special road film which is
identical with the film which has
been showing at big theatres
throughout the country.
Greta Carlo, John Barrymore,
Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery.
Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone and
Jean Hersholt are among the more
important members of the cast,
with other notables in minor roles.
Prior to being made into the out
standing talking film, Grand
Hotel" won fame both as a book
and as stage play, being the out
standing stage hit in New York,
London, Paris and Berlin.
All the resources of the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios, the cream
of its technical and directorial
staff and the pick of its huge
roster of stars we're concentrated
on this single attraction in a sue
cessful attempt to make it a screen
entertainment without a rival.
Garbo is seen as the mysterious
dancer, John Barrymore as the
baron, and gives a splendid inter-
probation, while Joan Crawford, III
the role of the secretary, wins new
laurels as a dramatic actress.
Beery has the part of Preysing,
a ruthless financier, which he plays
as only he can, and Lionel Barry
more is "Kringelein," a character
which his brother John said he has
been waiting 20 years to play.
Motion picture patrons are re-
minded that there is only one
show, scheduled for 8:15 and that
it is at Fox theatre and not the
airdome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
Democrats Call
County Meeting

Secretary lea C. Adams of the
Imperial county Democratic CEN
trail committee, today sent out a
call to all present members of the
committee, all new nominees of the
committee to be voted upon August
30. and to all Democratic csndi-
dates in the county, to attend a
meeting of the committee at Ell
Centro Thursday evening at 7:30 at
the court house.
The call was signed by the county
chairman, F. w. Greer. and says.
among other things:
The Democratic party has just
nominated the greatest national
ticket it has had since 1916, the
year California went Democratic.
Imperial county is already Demo-
cratic and should prepare to roll up
the highest percentage vote in Ca)l-
fornia A complete Democratic
ticket has been named for every
partisan office. The party leaders
have every reason to believe a vic
tory will come in November. Let
it be from top to bottom. Lat us
plan now. It is your duty to help
in this most worthy cause"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
YUMA CEREMONY
UNITES POPULAR
LOCAL RESIDENTS

Miss Elizabeth T. Brown and
Harold r. Mccomhe, both of Ell
CeDtro, were united m marriage
Saturday night at the home of
Ray c. Bennett at Yuma, Ariz.
While Lolfengrin'S wedding
march was played by Mrs. William
Sills, the wedding party proceeded
to an arch of ferns and roses
where the double ring ceremony
was read by Judge Earl Freeman
MRS. Kyle johnson played Il Love
You Truly" upon the violin during
the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white chiffon and pearls with
matching accessories and her bou-
quet was composed of yellow roses
and ferns. The bridegroom was
garbed In white flannels.
After the marriage service.
wedding supper was served the
bridal party and assembled guests.
Among those present were District
Attorney and Mrs. Elmer Healo,
of Ell Centro and Mr.. and Mrs.
1AACttc A'uilh Vi W6AlbOlls 4AIlh.
Mr.. and Ms. McComtie spent
a brief honeymoon at various re-
sorts on the Pacific coast.
The bride has been m charge of
the Thomas laboratories In Ell Gen.
tro for more than a year and the
bridegroom is assistant district at
torney of Imperial county.
The best wishes of friends of the
couple accompany them upon their
matrimonial venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

the C. M. E. church. 1t asked an
aggregate principal of $124.09 or
foreclosure on the property.
The suit relating to Holtville was
against j. wilkinson, Chris Loga-
tarious, the John Price estate and
others sued under fictitious names,
and asked $1319.56 as principal, and
interest at seven per cent, or FORE
closure on the property.
Both suits related to street i'm
provement bonds of 1911. of each
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
Gets Long Ride
At Small Cost

COLUMBgS. O., July 5. U.P)-Dr.
Andrew w. Speer of Williamsburg,
w. Va, got the worlds greatest
bargain in airplane rides-winging
his way from Pittsburgh to Colum-
bus and return for 81.
DR.. Speer, spending the holiday
in Pittsburgh, went to the air field
for 81 pleasure ride. He got in
the wrong plane.
Its a long ride" he said to a
fellow passenger on the Columbus
transport
I'VE will soon be in Columbus
though" the doctor was told.
Air line officials gave the VIII
kinsburg man a free return ticket.
His trip totaled 3l5 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
Potatoes Au Gratin

Potatoes Au Gratin
IL cups milk
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon salt
u pound cheese, grated
4 cups cooked diced potatoes
l cup buttered bread crumbs
Prepare a sauce with the milk,
flour, fat, and salt. Add the cheese,
and stir until melted. In a shallow
creased baking dish place the po-
tatoes, pour the cheese sauce over
them, and cover the top with the
buttered bread crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven for 20 to 30 min
utes. or until the crumbs are gold
en- brown and the potatoes are thor
oughly heated. Serve from the
baking dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
STORES FOOD FOR YOUNG

CRESTON, Ia. W.P)--When Henry
Hainline trapped a family Of red
foxes, near here, he found that the
mother fox had stored away "a
young rabbits, 2s mice, one gopher,
three ground SQUIRRELS, two moles,
three quail and two meadow larks
in anticipation of maternity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
Depression Hits
Police Business

Should the present scarcity of ar
rests prevail for few weeks longer,
the Imperial county Jail will have
only its old regulars on the roll
call.
A glance at the books today
showed that only 13 prisoners have
been booked at the Jail since July l,
and that most of these were ar
rested by immigration border patrol
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
TO PLANT CITRUS TREES

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. U.Py- In
The Colonnade of States at the
Chicago Worlds Fair next year,
Texas will plant a grove of citrus
trees. The trees are to be dug from
orchards in the Rio Grande VAL
ley, shipped to Chicago, and later
returned to groves in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

officers for illegal entry into the
United States.
This average of five prisoners
daily is far below the normal rec
ord of arrests listed on the Jail
books. Not one major crime since
the beginning of the month is re-
corded
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
Gingerbread Waffles

Gingerbread Waffles
2 cups flour
IL teaspoons ginger
y teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
/ cup molaSses
teaspoons butter
Il teaspoon soda
II cup sour milk
egg
Mix and sift dry ingredients
Heat syrup and butter to boiling
point, but do not boil. Remove
from the fire. Add sour milk, beat
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

en- egg, then sifted dry ingredi-
ents. Bake in hot waffle iron.
Serve hot with whipped cream.
Perk Sausages with Sour Cream
Fry pork sausages until brown.
Pour off most of the fat. Mix l
teaspoon prepared mustard with
each one-half cup sour cream used,
and pour over the sausages. Cook
until thick. Pour the cream over
the sausages when serving them.
Broiled ham or Canadian bacon
may be used in place of the pork
sausages. In this case, the cream
and mustard mixture is poured
over the meat, which is baked un-
til it is slightly brown.
Cheese Souffle
eggs
L cups milk
| cup fine dry bread crumbs
tablespoon butter
Y pound American cheese
q teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon paprika
3 drops Trabasco sauce
For family of 7, double the
above quantities and bake in two
creased baking dishes.
Heat the milk, bread crumbs,
and fat in a double boiler. Shave
the cheese into thin slices, add it
to- the hot mixture, and stir until
the cheese has melted. Add this
mixture to the well-beaten egg
yolks. Season to taste with pa
prika and Tabasco. Fold the hot
mixture into the stiffly beaten egg
whites containing the salt, pour in
to a creased dish, and bake in a
very moderate oven 600 degrees F)
for one hour, or until set in the
center. Serve Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday, but
overcast night and morning on
coast: normal temperature; gentle
to moderate westerly winds off
shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; cloudy OF
foggy in the morning; gentle shift
ing winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

en- egg, then sifted dry ingredi-
ents. Bake in hot waffle iron.
Serve hot with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Niece of German President
Guest at Arts Club

A NIECE Of the President OF Germany,
Era,, Helena Won Nestitz Hindenburg,
author and art critic, will be the guest
of honor at q tea given by the Arts
Club on Wednesday of this week from
4:3O to pm. At s o'clock Frau yon
Nostitz will give talk on Rodin, the
French sculptor.
Among the guests who have signifed
their acceptance Of the clubs invitation
20 attend are the German Afnhassader
and Frau Won Prittwitz und Ganron,
the French Ambassador. and Nine;
Claloel. Mr.. Faik Konitza, Albintan
Minister; Herr Ernest Meyer, nrst sec
retaxy of the German embassy; Herr
Alexander Won wuthenau, third secre-
tar1s of the German embassy; Mr.. and
MRS. Michael Huxley of the embassy
of Great Britain; M Pierre Henry de
la Blanchetai, first secretary OF the
French embassy; M. Claude-Achille
Olarac OF the French embassy; the
governor of the Federal Reserve Board
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs Walter Bruce Howe
the curator of the Freer Gallery OF
Art and Mrs. John z. Lodge, the direc-
tor of the Corcoran Gallery OF ART
and Mrs. Powell C. Minnigerode, Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Scheffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Meyers, Mrs. John j.
Meyers, Nine. Rirnsky Korsakof, DR..
and Mrs. Phillip S. Gravers Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, Mrs. Alice Dawes,
Mrs. Franceska Kasper Lawson Miss
Elizabeth Acker, Miss Sylvia Lent, MISS
Elena de Sayn, Miss Mary GHdsrsleeve,
Miss Mary Kerr and MISS Bunard-
SevaStos. .,,.
Among those receiving the Arts Club
guests on this occasion will be the
president Of the club and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis and Miss Marjorie 1--we. chair
man of the Hospitality Committee,
which sponsors the reception.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Notre Dame Alumnae
Prom January 29

The Alumnae of Notre Dame
Academy are busy planning their an
nual~ prom, which will take, place Fri
day, January 29, at Wardman Park
Hotel Miss Margaret Ozburn, presi::
dent of the association, is In charge Of
the arrangements. She Is being as
sisted by various committees, the chair
men of which are: Tickets, Miss Regime
McGivern; patroness, MRS. James r.
Hartnett; publicity, Miss Mary Augusta
Kennedy; posters, Miss Katherine Bell
man music, Miss Elizabeth Espey, and
recer lion, Miss Marie None.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Florence Crittenton Circle
Guests at Tea Today

Mrs. Clarence A. Lane of Forest Lane
will be hostess to the Wesley Heights
Florence Crittenton Circle in her home
tomorrow when she will be assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker
Eichola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

In the Friday bridge tournRnient conducted by Elizabeth Davis at | the Waterbury Business and Pro- l fessiohaI Women's club, the top score winners for North-South were Edwin s. Hunt and Frank lSmyth. Jr and for East-West were IT. Gregory Lynch and Arthur E. | B. Tanner. Runners up for North South were Mir and Mrs c. H. | Granger. Misses Agnes Brothers and May V. Murnane, and for East West were Mrs William B. Pape. Miss Margaret Jackson and MT lanr Mrs Howard F. Hart.
 Members of St Johns Bowling league of the Lutheran church held it's first bowling tournament at the Wooster on Saturday even- ing. About 40 members attended. Following the bowling refreshments were served in the church base ment and prizes were awarded. The first plize winners were Miss Elsie Mahoney and Walter Neagle and consolation prizes were award td to Miss Genevieve Herman and Rudolph Egert.
 Mrs Clara Forrestal and son, Kenneth, and Miss Eleanor Cowan of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the week end guests of Miss May Lunny of Lift the Latch Inn, Middlebury.
 Miss Joan Bowling of Orange street is patient at St Mary's hos pital. S
 MT and Mrs G. D. Eggleton of Euclid avenue, are visitors at the Hotel Del Monte, Del Monte, Cals- fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
7,Ournanlent Winners M Bridge Play To
 Be Announced

The winners of the Naugatuck Valley Contract bridge Champion ship will be announced tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Pequot club on Watertown avenue. Ex- Governor Charles Templeton will present the prizes. All people in- terested in contract bridge or the Milk fund are invited to attend. A card party and duplicate match will follow the presentation of prizes. There will be no admis- sion fee, but a collection will be taken, the entire proceeds to be donated to the Milk Fund. The Pequot club and the services of MT and Mrs William Sherman Smith who are managing the tournament have also been donated to the cause.
 The person winning the cham pionship of the valley will have in their possession for one year the M. A. Green trophy. Next year they will be obliged to defend their title. Any team winning the cup for three years becomes the permanent possessors of the, trophy.
 During the tournament the Howell movement and match point scoring were used. The first sesy sion was qualifying round. At the final session on Thursday evening the teams played according to the section for which they qualified. !. Cups will be awarded to the win ners in East section. All persons interested in the affair whether or not they have participated in the tournament are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
The Bidding

North and South were vulner- able-East and West not vulner- able. South passed. While West has a nice looking assisting hand, he does not have the required de- fensive strength for an opening bid and should pass. North hasn't q bad looking fand--2 1-2 tricks and a good biddable suit-but third hand and vulnerable it looks like a pretty good pass. Even though East is not vulnerable his hand should go in the deck, but the cards were breaking badly for this player and he decided to open the hand and bid one diamond South then bid one spade. West bid three diamonds, North never hesitated-he went right to four epades. East realized that he had started something and tried to pro- tect his hand by bidding five hearts, South passed, and to East's surprise and dismay West went to six hearts which North doubled East passed. South passed and West. who had no idea that his partner had opened fourth hand without the required strength, promptly re-doubled. East started to complain about his partners re- double as you can easily picture the hundreds of points that East expected to be defeated. l
 Inc Play
 South had the opening lead and Icd tho acc of spades and noN East started 10 smile. He trumped the ace of spades and spread the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
"WAYWARDssAND sLAUGH [ AND GET RICH" AT GARDEN

The final screenings at New Garden thearer wlil Do Efveu to.dsy of s.Wayward. The life thaS millions know, the people they meet from day to day, their loves, hates and, prejp dices--provid the substancef of which "Waywafsifs is made. It MiaSNhderstai1dab bt tt. z like meeting old friends and rum ming away from traditional en- emies. It has real character with Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen and Pauline Frederick illustrfousiy cast as the little working gikT in love, the mother eager to see her son in a fortunate marriage, and the boy who followed the dictates of his heart. It's entertainment of real people.
 The companion feature Is Laugh and Get Rich" with Edna May Oliver, Dorothy Lee and Hugh Herbert. Flooding a million hearts with summer sunshine.
 Among the short subjects are "The Imperfect Lover' comedy and Paramount pictorial and Souvenier. IE
 Coming tomorrow for two days is "The Beast of the. City'f with Walter Huston ana Jean Harlow and Unexpected Father" with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
Record CrOdws Attend 'Scarface'' With Paul Muni and Karel Mol ley at Fox POM Palace.

Howard Hughes has delivered another great contribution to the screei in his United Artists picture
 "Scarface," which had it's first per- formance in this city yesterday at the Fox PoH Palace treater, 1t ts one of the. fiiest examples of picture
 making seen here.
 From the standpoint of sheer melodrarna, 1t ig unsurpassed. Thrills follow, thrills in rapid .suc- cession. It moves at q tremendous
 pace, and 1t buildsN logically and
 convincingly to q startling climax without a single false note to mar
 the tempo and finesee of its deftly
 constructed and brilliantly proto- graphed plot.
 ascarface' is no pink tea affair. as can well be. Imagined, coming from Howard Hughes, famed Tor his film achievements. !. It 10 c bold. vivid and sensational 1. .taeatment Of c subject which has become one of Amertcan's major social problems. 1ts effect on public seufinent will be overwhelming And ths effect will be towards pub- lic betterment. f'gcarface"s ts q oreAik to the motion picture indus- | try, and c great personal triumph | for its coraEoouB young producer | ft is q picture which everyone | should sec nt Iooat once, because 1 no one who views this tremendous photo drama wiII retain any iiiu- 1 1iona concernIna the social and po-
 litical problem eonfrontin< this ne' s; sscarfAes'' vim thrill sou. win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
HOL;L YWOOD GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
 INSIDE STUFF ON THE MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

4 q < Hcywood and facts about Holywoodians Edmund producers these Eddie doesn't he's Independent. Eddie a couple hundred miles place. Lyan giving the movies in favor of the They already quite bit of time there.
 Nell raising back Neil about to build swimming poounu he decided instead. fighting O making Winner Take A continuing from his trainer Harvey Perry Wonder Doug Farbank IT is going in for wrestling in big What the finest swimmers in the film coonyso
 All of which brings to mind that Olive Hatch divides Olympic waters Hubert voight film pubcis the promised love. honor and obey her. Two Nfontts-FYye Mustacbes { N sEstHis5%
 Now here is championship really boosting
 
 piished that And all ous the De months trying tache out to the point where 1t really Is visible.
 No it wasn't that way. srange Inerude set few mistake that I doesn't like the Chic Sale found that nights theater
 
 didn't believe Chic like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
In The Local
 TheaterS
FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD"
 AND 1.-THE GAY CABALLERO" ON BILL AT STRAND NOW!

Two dandy talking screen fea- lures are to be found on the pro- gram at Warner Bros Strand to- day, tomorrow and Wednesday.
 Joe E. Brown, the clown prince of comedy, heads the bill in his latest mirthquake. Fireman Save My Child" This is one of the best pictures this clever and universal ly admired star has contributed to the screen.
 He is capably supported by Evalyn Knapp and big cast of important names. The story has to do with a small town ad who Is a genius in a baseball pitchers box but a big on fires and fire engines for which he shows preference.
 His career as big league pitch CT and the inventor of a bomb fire extinguisher provides the plot for. one of the most hilarious comedies ever seen on a local screen.
 The companion feature. The Gay Cabalero" stars George o. Brien with Victor McLaglen. Con- chita Montenegro and Linda Wat kins.
 The story Of a, romeo of Mexico and Robin Hood of the Rio Grande who stole gold for the poor and kisses for himself, who saved the day for his friends but the night for his senoritas.
 On Thursday another all-request double feature program will be pre- scented and include Beast of the City" and Caught Plastered."