davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
CENTRAL UNION
TEACHERS PLAN
VACATION TIME

Vacation is here at last The
teachers are planning TO enjoy
their holiday as well as are the
students. Plans for the vacation
are varied. Some Of the teachers
Will take trips, others viii work,
and others are going to stay at
home and take a good rest.
Among the teachers at Central
Union high school, only one plans
to attend summer school this year.
Miss Alice Eakes will take a COM
mercial course at q. S. c. John
Cook, mathematics and radio teach
er in the college, plans TO take his
position as an officer in the Naval
communication reserve and super
wise training in radio stations of
the U. S. navy, in and about San
Diego, from June Z, to %. Then
he will go to his summer home at
Meeks Bay, Lake Tahoe, where he
will stay until school starts.
Principal J. l. House will remain
in the valley so he can attend to
the repairs on the school buildings.
Dean Frank I Shepherd will be
in Orange county. where he will
attend the J. c. conference at U.
c. L. A, the last of July.
Miss Naomi Blair plans to work
at the San Luis Rey Inn, H. K.
McCracken will work at Yellow
stone Park, and D. w. Ketchen IS
going to teach at the summer ses-
sion of the local business college.
Coach Armstrong is going TO
spend his time moving into his new
house, and S. E. Allen will vacation
at Lake Arrowhead. Mrs. Ethel
Parent will visit her ranch at Fon-
tana, while a number of the in
structors will go to their homes for
the vacation period.
Miss Bessie Proudfoot viii go
home to San Diego, Miss Helen
Wallace to Riverside, Miss Edith
Hedrick to Beverly Hills, Miss Lu-
cile Krause to Los Angeles, Mr..
Taylor, to Fillmore, Guy L. Hatch
will camp at Laguna with his fam
ily The summer plans Of all the
other teachers at Central are in
definite as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

life. Then in another moment he
moved up a few more steps, racing
with the rising sun. The heat re-
leased the fumes in constantly in
creasing volume.
Newton, weakened almost to un-
consciousness by his struggle, rest
ed on the level at the termina-
ton of the first ladder in the series
and then began to crawl upward
once more.
He moved little by Sttle all
morning, until he was at a point
where the fumes could have but
little effect on him.
1t was o'clock in the afternoon
before Newton emerged from the
tank and climbed down on the
other side.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
Veteran Coast
Editor Buried

LOS ANGELES, June 5. U.P)-
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Harry C. Eller, veteran
newspaperman and managing edi-
tor of the Illustrated Daily News
until his sudden death early We'd
neSday.
After the services his body was
sent to San Diego for interment
in Mount Hope cemetery there.
Eller was widely known on the
coast having worked on newspapers
in San Francisco, San Diego and
here.
His death followed an emergency
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
TractOr Parts
Reported Stolen

There really was no reason why
the thief should leave the tractor,
since he went so far as TO take
some of its most important parts,
a report made at the sheriff's office
this morning showed.
E. G. Roberts told officers of the
theft from an International tractor
on the J.J.V. ranch near CaleXico
of a generator, magnetic and pur-
alator brackets from the couplings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CARRIES FIRST WATCH

PORTLAND, Ore. U.D-Charles
H. Ingersoll. the famous watch
manufacturer. still carries the first
watch he made 20 years ago, he re-
vealed on a visit here recently. It
still runs and keeps good time. i
is about the size Of a turnlp.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday with probably light showers
this afternoon and tonight; mod
crate temperature; gentle to mod
crate shifting winds
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Unsettled tonight and Saturday;
probably showers west portion;
mild temperature; moderate north
west to west winds offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy and unsettled; humidity
above normal; occasional showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
DECLARES MORATORIUM

NORWICH, Conn. UP = the
moratorium principle has been
borrowed by the Norwich public
library. A moratorium on fines for
overdue books has been declared in
hope of getting back many books
long out of the library.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

their product to become the most popular
coffee from the Pacific Coast to Chicago. They
concluded that worthwhile coffee business
could be built only by selling the finest quality
of coffee. For ffiy-four years, the attention of
every individual in the Hills Bros. organiza-
tion has been centered on the production of
quality.
Quality in coffee cannot be seen with the
eye nor measured in the laboratory. 1t can be
determined only by tasting and smelling-how
it tastes in the cup. Seven men devote their en-
tire time to the blending of Hills Bros. Coffee.
None of these men has less than nine years
of experience; one has been blending and test
ing coffee for ffty-four years. The buying of
good green coffees is not the whole story.
These testers know how 10 take the finest of
green cOffees from every country of the world
that grows good coffee and blend them into
one harmonious whole, and secure the same
result year in, year out.
Hills Bros. took the guess out of
roasting their coffee
II is interesting that almost every step in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

there is no magic about a vacuum
can, it will not make poor coffee
good but it will keep good coffee
fresh.
A months trial aUill be q
revelation IN DaLue received
Drink Hills Bros. Coffee!
Every steaming, fragrant cup will
be thrill TO your taste. You will
enjoy a flavor and satisfaction
such as you never dreamed of.
Compared with Hills Bros flavor
and quality, any other coffee
would cost you more.
Here is the coffee of coffees.
The choicest berries of the worlds
crop, expertly blended, perfectly
roasted, ground to the correct
degree and packed in vacuum to
keep fresh altoays. Order Hills
Bros. today. Ask for ii by name
and look for the Arab trademark
on the can. Hills Bros, San Fran
cisco, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

Warren T. Sparks, Redlands. is
the new president of the Califor-
MIA Milk Goat Breeders asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
WHY
HILLS BROS COFFEE
is THE MOST ECONOMICAL
COFFEE TO BUY

If you are sincerely interested in quality
and economy, you will read these facts
about the largest selling brand of coffee
between the Pacific Coast and Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

The coffee business seems of equal Importance.
First, to market good coffee, you must buy
high:grade green coffee. And even though the
green coffees are good, they must be properly
blended. Yet, the finest blend cannot be devel-
oped to full flavor by poor roasting.
The common method of roasting coffee is
in patches of several hundred pounds, but
Hills Bros. roast in small quantities by their
exclusive process - "COntrOlIed Roasting.
1t is precise. Every berry receives the same
even roast-just the roast required to develop
the delightful goodness that nature makes pos
sible. The process never varies, neither does
the flavor. People who appreciate the same
fine flavor in their coffee, meal after meal, con-
tinualIy praise this feature of Hills Bros.
Coffee.
Quality insured and safeguarded BY
grinding and packing
Through scientific tests, Hills Bros. have
determined the degree of granulation that will
give the most satisfactory results in making
coffee. The grinding is done by machines
which, like Controlled Roasting, embody cer-
tain exclusive principles developed by Hills
Bros. IL you make coffee i'm Drip Pot, Per-
colater, Urn, or even in a saucepan, the granu'
lation of Hills Bros. Coffee will give perfect
results.
In July, 1000, Hills Bros. originated the
vacuum process of packing coffee. The vac
uum process is the only method that fully pre-
serves coffee freshness - The air is removed
from the can and kept out. And remember,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

B. Hockett, Mrs. Paul l.. Marsh
and F. w. Connolly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

Millions, who are as careful about their house.
hold budgets as they are about the goodness of
the coffee they buy, have made the discovery
that Hills Bros. Coffee is the most economical.
That is one reason why more people, from
Chicago to the Pacific, buy more Hills Bros.
Coffee than any other brand.
They know that the quality of coffee deter
mines the flavor They know that the strength
of coffee determines the number of good cups
you can make. Flavor without strength is ex-
pensive. Strength without flavor is unsatisfy-
ing.
Only the highest quality selected coffees are
used at the Hills Bros. plant. These coffees
plus perfect roasting, grinding and packing,
give Hills Bros. Coffee its full-bodied strength
and rich, delicious flavor.
Why Hills Bros. Coffee goes further
This abundance of flavor is the reason Hills
Bros Coffee goes further. Ii is why Hills Bros.
offers the greatest value Indeed, Hills Bros.
Coffee gives you such unusual goodness that
your first cup is notable and remembered
occasion.
The u. S. Customs Districts records of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

coIiee iinports oHer suDstantiaI
proof of the unusual quality
found in Hills Bros. Coffee. These
records show that the per pound
value of coffee received in the
San Francisco Customs District
in 1881 was 30 per cent higher
than New York's importations
and so per cent higher than New
Orleans. Hills Bros.' plant is
located in San Francisco. The
enormous quantities of high:
grade coffee used by Hills Bros.
are responsible for the quality
showing of this port in the United
States records.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Eastern Apple Crop Short
According To Reports

While no complete surveys are yet
available, reports are being received
from different parts of the country
that indicate the 1882 apple crop Is
spotted and is gradually fading below
the prospect reported at poisoning
time.
New York expected a crop OF Bald
wins equal to that of last year put
later reports show that many of the
blossoms failed to set.
The Winesap crop in the Southeast
ern states, it is also said, will be much
smaller than last year when record
Yields were made.
A better idea will be had of the prob
able size of the crop when the July
| e.sta.nate of the U. S. Department OF
agriculture is out This report is ex
pected to be available some time with
in the next two weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Vernita Rancher Is
Injured by Bull

Otto Jaeger was seriously injured
at his ranch home at Vernita Mon
day by a bull when he attempted to
untangle the chain by which the ami
NAL was tied. In working with the
chain Nh. Jaeger turned his back and
was knocked down and before he could
escape was badly bruised on his hips
and side. He managed to reach the
house and telephoned for his son, who
was working on another ranch, but
was suffering SO that it was considered
inadVisable to take him to the hospital
at once. Today, Thursday, his condi-
ton is a little improved although he
is still very sore. This is the second
time that Mr. Jaeger has been injured
by the same animal having suffered
similar injuries a year ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Everett Democrat
Will Run for Senate

With the declaration that he will
wage his campaign as a progressive
democrat and that relief from depres-
sion is the vital issue Of the campaign,
Lloyd l.. Black, of Everett, recently
made definite announcement OF his
candidacy for United States Senator
upon the democratic ticket.
Lloyd Black for years has been prom
inent in the democratic party Of this
state, having been twice vice-chair-
man of the democratic state commit
tee and affiliated with the progressive
element of the party. He has long been
staunch supporter of Senator Dill
and Congressman Hill and early en-
listed in support of Franklin D. Roose-
welt for President.
Black states he will wage an inten-
sive and aggressive campaign Only
four individuals on the democratic
ticket have carried SnohomiSh county
in more than twenty-five years. In
that time Black has carried it as a
democrat for prosecuting attorney and
for Congress.
In 1924 as a candidate for Congress
in the second congressional district,
Lloyd Black received over five times
as many votes throughout the second
district as John w. Davis, democratic
nominee for President that year of the
Coolidge landslide In 1922 Black was
elected port commissioner OF the
Port of Everett, serving as president
of the board.
He has lived in Washington for over
forty years, receiving his grade, high,
school and university education in this
state. He has been active in civic af-
fairs, is director of the Everett Cham
mander of Earl Faulkner Post of the
American Legion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Friends of Three
Are Called to Mourn
MRS. GEORGE O. MOON

The death Of Mrs. George O. Moon,
40, occurred at the family home in the
Stephenson cottage about noon Tues
day, June %. She had lived in White
Bluffs only a short time, coming here
to join her family in the latter part
of April from Yakima, where for some
time she had been receiving treatment
for dropsy with heart complications
Her death was not unexpected. The
body was removed to the undertaking
parlors at Sunnyside. Funeral services
were arranged to be held today, Thurs
day, in the Seventh Day Adventist
church at Granger of which Mrs. Moon
was a member, with interment follow
ing in the cemetery at Outlook.
Mrs. Moon was born in Corbin, Clay
county, Indiana, November g. 1888 She
had been married 80 years and had
lived in Washington years. Besides
her husband and other relatives, she
leaves nine children, three of whom,
her son Jesse, a young daughter, Fran
ces, and married daughter Mrs. Mar
vim Allen, of Freewater Oegon, were
with her at the time of her death.
Other members of the family are living
in California.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Edmund Anderson Elected
Delegate to Apple Meet

At the meeting of fruit growers held
at Liberty hall in White Bluffs We'd
nesday evening, Edmund Anderson was
elected delegate and r. j. Roberts al
ternate to represent this community
lat the Apple Grade and Pack Con-
ference that is to be held in Wen
atchee July s., 1882.
The meeting was one of several
called in the county by Horticultural
Inspector at-Large Doyle B. Starcher,
for the purpose of selecting delegates.
The conference at Wenatchee is
called to consider the elimination of
G grade and small tier apples from
the commercial pack.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Court Denies
Petition for
Re-Hearing
ABSTRACT COMPANY DAILY RE-
PORT INDICATES DEFENDANTS
LOSE IN SUPREME COURT

According to the daily report of the
Benton County Abstract & Title Com
pany, under date of June %, Judgment
for costs has been entered in the ST.
perior Court at Prosser in the case of
the Priest Rapids Irrigation district
VS.. j. F. Bleakley ct al. This would
indicate that the Supreme Court of
the state has overruled the petition of
the defendants for rehearing of the
courts unanimous decision rendered a
few weeks ago in which every conten-
ton of the irrigation district was sus-
tanned, and that the remittitur in the
case has been sent down to the trial
court for filing.
No copy of the Supreme Courts
ruling on the petition Of the defendants
for rehearing has been received IN
White Bluffs but it is probable that
such copy will be received in the next
few days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Plans All Made For
july Fourth Celebration

The Grange committee having in
charge the arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration, reports that
but for some details it has the plans
all worked out for the big day.
1t has been decided to have the
dance in an outside pavilion instead
of in the hall and the building of this
outdoor platform near the hall will
be done Sunday, at which time the
picnic grounds will also be cleaned up.
The question of who will be the
contestants in the baseball game in
the afternoon is still undecided. The
game was to have been played be-
tween White Bluffs and Hanford Some
of the players on the Hanford team,
however, will be away that day and
it has become necessary to substitute
another club. l.. w. Beldin drove over
to Yakima this, Thursday, afternoon
and said he hoped while there to make
arrangements for team in or around
that city to furnish the opposition for
the home team. In any event, Mr.
Beldin says, there will be a ball game
While the White Bluffs Grange is
sponsoring the celebration, Mr.. Beldln
Master, says that every one, whether
or not Granger is not only invited
but is urged to attend and participate
in the celebration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Beautiful Gardens of
Valley To Be Visited

Reports of the biennial convention
of the general federation of women s
clubs held June 9-18 in Seattle, will
be given by the delegates and others
attending from the White Bluffs Wo-
mans Club, at morning meeting Of
the club to be held Friday, July 8,
on the lawn back of the Drug Store.
Following the reports, a picnic Itn-
cheon will be enjoyed by the club and
it's guests, members of the Junior Wo-
mans Club, who have been invited to
be present. A garden tour, arranged
by Mrs. r. B. McMurry will occupy
the afternoon, a caravan Of cars hav-
ing been planned to leave the Drug
Store shortly after the noon hour Mrs
McMurry says there will be sufficient
number of cars making the tour to
accommodate other garden lovers be-
sides the club members and these are
cordially invited to go along The gar
dens to be visited and the time of
arrival and departure are scheduled as
follows: 100 D. m. until 100, Mrs. j.
G. Lloyd's; 80 to 200, Mrs Fred M
Wells; 200 to 2.:30, Mrs. r. B. Nc
Murry's; 80 to 800, Mrs j. H. Gruetz-
macher's; 100 to $780, Mrs. I. B. Burns;
$3.50 to 400, Mrs. M. S. Meeks', and
from 400 until 80, Mrs A. c. Wades
garden. The schedule is given in or
der that any one not being able to
be present for the entire program may
join the tour at any one of the gar
denS named.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Special Legislative
Session Being Urged

A move is now underway to agitate
the calling of a special session OF the
legislature to consider various schemes
for solving unemployment by appro-
prations from the state treasury
Recently, the newly elected mayor Of
Seattle called a conference Of mayors
of the cities of the state. Only small
per cent attended. A resolution was
passed by those present, urging the
Governor to call a special session.
Mayor Dore of Seattle, in his cam
paign for election, promised to provide
jobs for all the unemployed in Seattle
numbering some 100000 On the day of
his Inauguration the City Hall Square
was thronged with unemployed who
had come to cash in on the promises
made. The Mayor, during his cam
paign, also promised substantial re-
duction in taxes. Since both of these
promises could not be carried out it
was quite necessary that the unem-
ployed situation be met in another way
so he proceeded to pass this respon-
sibility on to the state, which is not
authorized to deal with purely local
functions and no machinery is provided
by law for the administration of relief
by the state.
1t is stated that another group urg-
ing the calling of a special session, is
made up of the larger taxpayers in
Tacoma and Seattle who would like to
see state aid and in this way pass a
part of their unemployment relief
taxes to Eastern Washington agricul-
tural communities. This group argues
that the large number of unemployed
in the Coast cities represents indus
trial workers out of employment be-
cause of closing down of plants, 1or
whom the state should assume respon-
sibility. This group feels that the whole
state should help feed these unem-
ployed, although not denying that these
men are in fact part of the COM
munities in which they now find them
selves stranded and where their sal
aries and wages were all spent during
the years they were employed in these
industries.
Most of the legislative leaders are
as being opposed to the call
ing of a special session Of the legis-
lature, realizing that the state has no
funds to contribute for relief except
as they are taken from the people in
taxes. Any tate-wide attempt to deal
with the administration of unemploy-
ment relief would result in many in
equalities in distributing the burden
since most of the Eastern Washington
communities are caring for themselves
quite effectively.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Benton County Sheriff
And Nurse Are Married

Of interest to the many friends of
both the bride and groom is the fol-
lowing wedding announcement appear
ing in the Yakima Herald of June 20.
under a Prosse,. date linz
In a quiet wedding ceremony in the
home of the bride, j. K. Mcfarland,
Benton county sheriff, and Ida G. Gull
len county nurse, were married be-
fore A. G. Mcneil, Prosser justice of
the peace, at $50 o'clock Sunday Only
members of the families attended the
wedding They were McFarland's sons,
Miss Marjorie Cullen
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Local People Attend
Family Reunion on Coast

Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Nagel of Bally-
green Farm drove over to Orting tile
first of last week, where on Wednes-
day, June %, they attended family
reunion at the home of Mr.. Nagel's
mother, Mrs. A. w. McKee, on the &C.
casion of her 10th birthday, the first
time in twenty years that the entire
family had been together That it was
a surprise to Mrs. Mckee did not lessen
in any degree the joy of the celebration.
Present were her five sons, John w.
Nagel of Hanford E. H. Nagel of Olym-
pia, l.. l.. Nagel of Redlands, Califor-
MIA, H. 3. Naeel of Washougal, and
F.. M. Nagel of Olympia; her two
daughters, Mrs. Daisy Baptist of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Ethel Aimes Of Ell
lensburg, and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Mckee has twenty-seven grand
children and twelve great-grandchil-
dren.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Fruit Districts Need
No Outside Help


The Department of Labor of the U.
S. Employment Service has sent out
a warming from Spokane under the
date of June %, advising against the
migration of help to Yakima, Walla
Walla, Wenatchee and other centers to
assist in the harvesting of the fruit,
vegetable, hop and hay crops.
The warning says that the Spokane
office has been advised that for the
present, at least, there is surplus
of local workers for this harvest in
the locations named and that no outside
assistance is required. If there is any
change in the situation the Spokane
office promises to send out prompt no.
tification.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
State Senator Stinson
Visits Valley Sunday

State Senator G. F. Stinson OF Pasco
was a visitor in White Bluffs last Sun
day. Senator Stinsons district has been
the three counties of Franklin, Adams
and Walla Walla, but since the state
was reapportioned at the last session
of the legislature, Franklin county is
now part of the district made up OF
Skamania, Kickitat, Benton and Frank
lin counties. Mr.. Stinson has been max
ing quiet campaign over the new
district to ascertain the sentiment of
voters before deciding whether or not
to file. He was accompanied over here
bv E. r. CroXdale of Yakima.