davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23
Dance July 4, at Finnish Hall.

The Matinee Matrons closed their
fiscal years work with their annual
party Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Harris. The Idols and
Mrs. Mary Embrey were the guests
of the club. A short program includ-
ed a resume of the clubs work by
the retiring president, Mrs. VIM. Nc
liver; vocal duet by Mesdames An
drew T. King and Clarence 0. Eng
fish; an instrumental solo, "The Po-
fish Dance" by Mrs. George Wright;
reading equity" by Mrs. L. B.
Young; a personnel sketch of the
club members by Mrs. English; vo-
cal solo, "My Task" by Mrs. King
closing with the club song. Mrs. F.
H. Bowman was presented a gift by
the president for having committed
the largest number of quotations
during the year. After the program
bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. James Kirk
and Mrs. Harris are president and
secretary, respectively, for the en-
suing year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Free to colored patrons, pair of
silk hose with every purchase at the
Emporium, 1415 Third Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

The Royal Giants, colored baseball
team, won from Smart's Transfer
team, 6 to 8, in an exciting game
last Sunday at Garfield Fairgrounds.
The Giants have no game slated for
next Sunday, as yet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Mrs. N. T. Fisher and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Prowell, who recently re-
turned to Seattle from Los Angeles,
are house guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Hipsher, 2502 goth
Ave. S.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Honoring their daughters who
graduated from high school Mes
DANES Ida Harding, Rachel Newton,
Matte Lou Oliver, Elsie Young,
lone Williams and M. Gordon enter-
tanned Tuesdav evening with a re-
ception and dance at the Tennis
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

The Self Improvement Club held
its regular meeting Tuesday, June
ID with Mrs. Pearl Miller, as hos
tess. The program for the evening
was the reading of current events.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Mrs. Archie Brown entertained at
dinner Tuesday, complimenting Mrs.
May Maxwell, prior to her departure
on a three months tour of southern
states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Hair cut 35c at Malone's Square
Deal Barber Shop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

SC Sale at East Union Hardwar
and Paint Store, 2205 E. Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Messrs. Marvie Williamson, Ben
Chandler, Jr., and Sam Blanchard
motored to Portland, for the week
end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

The Brown Buddies Bridge Club
met at the home of Miss Tessie Mil
Ter, Tuesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Miss Lois Williams entertained
Messrs. Russell Jones and Walter
Smith with a waffle breakfast, Sun
day.
The London Bridge Club met We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Harold Waggener, with Mrs. F, Bow
mar as a guest.
Mrs. Simon Mcdonald motored to
Newhelom to visit her husband for
the week end.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

DR.. and Mrs. De Norval Unthank
and little son, Mrs. Louise Randolph
and the Misses Gwendolyn and WA
lette Hooker of Portland Ore, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H..
Cottercll and Miss Jane Chandler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-23

Mrs. A. A. Purnell and daughter
Mary of Mt. Vernon are the house
guests of Mrs. Charles Cook. Mrs.
Purnell will leave shortly for her
home, but Miss Purnell will spend
the summer here.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
.TOiletrieS

SOC Wendy Lilac Negetal. -. 25c
100 Orange Blossom. ...... 75c
I5c NiaIs Perfume,
formerly 25c................lOC
I.5O Gold and Silver Tre-Jur Dou-
bic NanitieS ............... SOC
I.sO Size FRANKS Toilet Water,
discontinued style..........49c
100 Mary Garden Liquid
Rouge .....................69C
25c Assorted Talcums ......I5c
soc Tre-Jur Bath Powder ,3Sc
PaIais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-02-25

6. Western Indians
7. Angle-shaped fortifications.
8. Father; colloq
9. Nights before holidays.
| 10. Loot.
Il. Appeals to higher forces.
| II. Assist.
l3. Island of the North Atlantic.
| IA. Gathering places.
| 2l. Harness.
| 25. To place apart.
n. A particular period.
| 90. Shaky.
81. Inclinations.
| 80. To corrupt.
| 80. At no time
81. Smiles largely.
| 81. A light touch.
| 80. High in the scale.
Al. Ratify.
43. Ruler of ancient Egypt.
A. Idylic love.
As. Agitate.
Al. Small crab
| 46. Enters voluntarily.
81. Turns inside out
81. OF the sun.
| 56. PruSSian soldiers; var.
! SO. Depress by a blow
! so. One of the five Great IAkas
81. South American country.
| 90. England'S neighbor.
| 66. Brew Of plants.
o.. Slbllant letter Of the primitive
Greek alphabet.
SO. Isaac. familiar.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Water Problem Solved.

After having struggled along for CEN
turies With a water supply inpounded
from the roofs of its dwellings, Ber-
muda is enjoying the delights of a real
water supply piped from a reservoir
INTO the homes. There are no run
ming streams in Bermuda and driven
wells always run brackish, so that the
natives were limited To the water which
drained from the roofs. Hospitals and
notes requiring more generous supply
were furnished with imported water at
the rate OF 81 per ton.
5ermuoaS new source of water like
an sources everywhere, depends ulti-
mate!y upon the rainfall. But there
Is suffcient rain. if a large enough pro-
portion OF 1t is utilized. to give every
resident all the water he could want.
Lhe restricted supply is due to the fact
tnat the roofs Of the inhabitants tran
only small part of the total rainfall
The new supply will consist of rain
that mas fallen on hills-intercepted on
us way down. Horizontal wells intc
Which the water drains have been built
and these will prove adequate for ths
cities OF Hamilton and q. George.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Across.
!. UnprofesSional devotee.
8. Loss Of hope.
IS. To diversity.
2t6. Excessive greed
IA. Brought to bear.
l6. Ten-year periods
10. japanese measure of length.
20. Form of literature.
%. Universal ceiling.
%. Cry of wonder.
"a. Surrounded by.
26. Negative
26. Practice boxing.
30. Natural fuel.
81. Lying in warmth.
36. Sluggard's model.
36. Disappeared to wed.
80. Precious stones.
40. Falls upon.
a. Vices.
43. Chatters
IS. Attract Wiley.
4e. Scorching
80. Vehicles, as to passenger capacity.
81. Sea fowl
53. Type of gun.
SIS. Fifty-four.
bs. Land held in fee simple, as in shet-
land.
ST. Symbol for radium.
So. Kind Of poem.
81. Force away
o. Two: prefix.
65. Deer horns.
66 Replaces on the tracks.
10. Pacific islands in general
II. Bauble
70. Give courage.
IS. Evenings.
Down.
1. The general run.
2. Greatest.
s. Exist.
4. Fatigued.
8. Takes food
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
California Man
To Be Inspector
For Jersey Club

DAVIS, Calf, Aug. 80. (SpeciaD
One of y men chosen in the
United States, Prof. w. NJ Regan
of the animal husbandry division
of the University of California at
the branch of the College of Agri-
culture here, has been named as
an inspector for the American Jer-
sey Cattle club. Professor Regan
is known as one of the best judges
of this breed of dairy cattle and
for years has been conducting 4
breeding experiment using Jersey
cattle.
The purpose of appointing the i2
inspectors, it is explained, is to
eliminate the scrub purebred' Jer-
seys. All herds viii be classified
Where the herd scores less than
60. the club will cancel registra-
ton. When the score is between
80 and 20. bulls may not be sold or
registered. Above the score of 20
there will be four divisions: from
70 to so. from so to IS. from 35 TO
80, and above 90
Professor Regan estimates that
there are between 1900 and 1000
Jersey herds in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
BY EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

DR.. H. v. Gray spent the week.
end with his wife, who is vacation
ing in Long Beach.
Mrs. William Burton and daugh-
ters, Thelma and Gladys, left for
Live Oaks where they will spend a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conley and
daughter, Winifred, returned after
a short business trip in Long Beach.
They had as their motor guest, Roy
Pemberton, who has accepted a job
in Beverly Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. TulloS
left for Texas where they will visit
Tullos' mother, who is ill.
Lee House returned from the
mountains where he has spent sev-
eral weeks on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Harris
and family are in Los Angeles on
short business trip.
Albert Luallin spent the weekend
in San Diego with his mother, who
is recuperating after a recent au-
tomobile accident
Moten Dizney returned home af-
ter two weeks vacation spent in
Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heyman
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Townsand of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Savadge and
family returned after a two weeks
vacation in Laguna mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. McChriSty,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Kline and Laur-
ence Niles spent the weekend in
San Diego
Walter Pool returned from his
vacation in Laguna to resume his
work at the Imperial Valley hard
ware.
Miss Helen Oakley visited her.
father, Hugh Oakley, Monday. She
and her mother are spending the
summer months in the mountains.
Mrs. j. M. Meek and her mother,
Mrs. E. E. Bennett, both of San
Bernardino, visited Mrs. A. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
DOVE SEASON TO
OPEN TOMORROW
BEFORE SUNRISE.

One half hour before sunrise to-
morrow, the dove shooting season
will open in this county.
For several weeks there has been
confusion in the minds of many
hunters owing to difference in the
opening time in state and federal
laws. It is now asserted officially
that the half-hour before sunrise
opening is legal and official.
AS the sun rises about $40 to-
morrow morning, the official time
of opening will be $40 and hun
dreds of valley hunters are pre-
pairing to get out to welcome the
doves with volleys of shot.
The Imperial Valley Hardware
company has made arrangements
to check the first limit shoot of
doves, according to L. NJ. Moore,
manager of the hardware depart
ment. A prize will be awarded the
first hunter to bring the limit of
doves to the local store.
Hunters are reminded that the
law forbids shooting on state high
way rights of way, shooting from
a moving car or motorboat and
that the limit is Is day or 80 a
week.
Deputy game wardens will be
plentifully sprinkled throughout the
county and will arrest any caught
violating the law, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

of August at Pine Valley, the Har-
in McCabe on Monday. Before
their return Sunday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Grant of Chino, well
known in McCabe, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppin in Pine Val
ley. Miss Frances Sunstrom was
Miss Mary Francis Hoppins' guest
for a few days and she returned
to the valley with her.
Last Wednesday Frank Stall
came home on a short business visit
which will last to the end of this
week, when he will return to Lo-
mita where his wife and son, Glenn,
are staying.
Cecil Pritchard, a student at U.
S. C. who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pritchard, returned to Los Angeles
Friday to prepare for school, which
opens soon.
Dwight Smith spent four days
last week with his wife in Long
Beach, returning home Sunday
night.
An extended visit in Orange with
their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson,
and an eight-day trip to San Fran
cisco with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Hively, also of Orange, made Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Austin'S
months vacation a delightful one.
They returned to McCabe Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Jane Edwards and Mrs Wy
att Briggs, in Heber, entertained
Mrs. Shirley Gillett and her son,
frankie, one day last week.
Until August "a, when they re-
turned to the valley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom, William and Miss
Frances Sunstrom were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Powell in Arcadia.
Callers Friday entertained by Miss
Majken Moline were Misses Rob-
erta Ferguson of Seeley, Ruth
Grafton of Acacia and Mildred
Paine. Both Miss Moline and Miss
Ferguson will attend U. c. L. A.
this year. The latter leaves for
Los Angeles September l and Miss
Moline will go September Is.
With Mrs. Julio OSuna who mo-
tored up to Paula last week, Nick
Gomez and Raymond Trojillo re-
turned to their homes there. Tro-
jillo spent only a few days here
visiting his nephew, Joe Roder-
iquez, but Gomez visit in the val
ley has continued several months.
When Mrs. Osuna returned to the
valley her daughter, Mildred, came
back with her to begin school again
after spending the whole summer
in Paula with her aunt, Mrs. Maria
Roderiquez.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss ended
a short viist in Vista and returned
to the valley last week.
Last weeks hot weather had a
bad effect on little frankie Gill
lett, who as result of the heat
was i'll for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck
and family came home Thursday
from a visit of almost three weeks
in Riverside, Los Angeles, San Di-
| ego and Long Beach.
Paul Thaanum motored over TO
Live oaks Saturday to take his
wife and son, Michael, to the home
of his mother, Mrs. Andrew Thaa-
mum, in San Diego. The baby was
operated on Monday for tonsilitis at
a San Diego hospital and is recov-
ertng. Thaanum returned to the
valley Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
ACTRESS SCORES
ANOTHER HIT IN
NEWEST PICTURE

Daughter Of a congressman and
niece of a United States senator,
did not serve to instill an interest
in politics in Tallulah Bankhead.
Instead she became an actress and
found little glory in acting in her
own country, until she was ac-
claimed by England.
Immediately there was rush for
her services by American picture
producers and since her first ap-
pearance on the screen she has
been a ranking star.
Her newest play, Devil and the
Deep, in which she is co-starred
with Gary Cooper, provides her
with a splendid opportunity TO add
to her laurels as a dramatic actress.
She is cast as the wife of an in
sanely jealous naval officer who
seeks a fiendish way to wreak ven-
geance on her and a young naval
officer with whom she has become
intrigued. Although his vengeance
demands the sacrifice of his sub
marine crew, the maddened officer
does not hesitate as he rams his
craft into ship. The crew is en-
abled to escape, while the wife and
her lover are also saved. but the
officer dies in mis- own trap.
Cooper. who has been absent
from the screen for several months,
proves an equal to the famous act
ress and his work is of a high
character.
The supporting cast includes the
famous English actor, Charles
Laughton, cast as the husband. and
other notables Of the screen world.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
SOUTHPAWS In
VICTORY OVER
RIGHT HANDLERS

Although left is left and right
at Wilson field, with the result
that left showed its superiority
over the supposedly stronger right
in a baseball game which went to
a team composed entirely of left
handed batters, who defeated a
right-handed team, 7 to 6, in a
10-inning contest.
Another trick game will be- on
tap for Ell Centro fans tonight
when a team of Mexican players
gang against an all-Star aggrega-
ton picked by Pat Patterson. The
Mexican boys are headed by Rene
and Hector Garcia, players well
known to FL Centro fans, but others
probably will be strangers here.
Five are from Yuma.
The big attraction of the week
will come tomorrow night, when
the Yuma All-Stars come to Wilson
field for a game with the Imperial
Valley All-Stars This contest will
be preceded by girls game, start
ing at tbs.
Unless the games tonight and
tomorrow are mighty good, they
will not match last nights en-
counter in thrills. The big thrill
come in the ninth inning when the
right-handers tied the score by
virtue of Frank Smiths home run
with two men on bases
Jimmie Holcomb won for the
port siders with another home run
in the tenth, polling the ball over
the fence. Hitting honors went to
Daniels and Pinkney, who snagged
three hits each.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
MORE PASTURE
IS STATE NEED
EXPERT ASSERTS

BERKELEY, Aug. 80. - Prevail
ence of disease in alfalfa, and low
prices of butterfat and livestock
have made it necessary to find
cheaper sources of feed in order
to reduce costs of producing live
stock and livestock products. Use
of more ard better pastures will aid
in reducing these production costs. "
These statements were made to-
day by j. E. Coke, extension special
ist in agronomy, College of Agricul-
ture. University of California, in
discussing the need for substituting
pastures for forage crops by dairy
men and livestock producers.
when alfalfa produced 8 to 10
tons per acre each year for 8, 10,
u, and even 20 years." said Coke,
I'VE gave little thought to the ex-
pense of moving, raking, shock
ing, and hauling the crop. At that
time, we knew of no pasture crop
which would approach this per-
formance.
But now alfalfa is no longer
the undisputed king of forage crops
Disease hes crept into more than
one half of the 100000 acres of al
falfa in California, and instead of
stands which live 8, 10, IL, and even
20 years, we are getting 3-year
stands.
"Of every dollar spent for the
production of milk, SO cents goes
for feed. A still larger part of the
cost dollar is spent for feed in the
production of beef, pork, and NUT
ton. Dairymen have suddenly dis
covered that alfalfa is not produc-
ing sufficient forage. To purchase
additional feed makes the produc-
ton cost burden that much heav-
ier."
Pasture yields, says Coke, are de-
termined not by actually cutting
the crop, but by calculating the
amount of feed which the pasture
replaces. 1t is possible, he con-
cludes, to determine quite accurate
ly the yield of pasture crops, by
knowing herd production, the
amounts OF hay silage and grain
fed normally, and the reduced
quantities of hay and silage used
when COWS are on pasture.
Coke pointed to ranch in San
Bernardino county where system
of pasturing secured the equivalent
of seven tons of alfalfa per acre
per year; to Sacramento county,
where a dairyman pastured two
cows per acre for seven months,
equalling production of six tons
of hay per acre, and to Tehama
county, where pasture produced an
equivalent of seven to eight tons of
alfalfa
I'VE are forced in many parts of
the state" summarized Coke, ito
turn to sources OF feed other than
alfalfa because of alfalfa diseases.
The long pasture period possible in
California is natural advantage for
pastures over harvested forage
crops. Feed from pastures is OBJ
tanned at less cost than feed from
harvested crops because less labor
is involved in harvesting, and in
returning manure to the land Pas
ture stimulates milk flow. When
cattle are pastured, fewer diseases
and breeding troubles are encount-
cred"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

Preble at the Preble home in Live
Oaks.
Miss Lillian Brock is confined to
her home on account of an attack
of influenza.
Miss Lucy Mallory attended a
class reunion in Los Angeles, re-
turning with Miss Evelyn Riddle of
Englewood, who will spend few
days with her
Mrs. Harry S. Case is down for
few days from her home in Jewel
Valley. She has been passing the
summer months with Mrs. flaming
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Green are
down from Long Beach to spend a
few days in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
Japan Avoiding
Chinese Trouble

TOXIC, Aug. 81. U.P)-The gov
ernment understands that the Nam
king government is making every
effort to stem anti-Japanese agi-
tation in China, alleviating any
possibility of a repetition of the
Shanghai incident, it was said on
good authority today.
Reports that the third squadron
which was sent to China in Feb
ruary, was being returned to Shang-
hai were described as inaccurate.
Only a part of the squadron was
returned from Shanghai most
Of it remaining in Chinese waters.
Minister Ariyoshi departed today
to take up his duties as the new
envoy TO Shanghai. Before sail
ing, he expressed belief that Sino-
japanese relations were improving.
"All of the difficulties can be set
tied through diplomacy" he de-
clared.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
CHAMBER AGAIN
URGES RANCHERS
TO RAISE HOGS

Cartoons appearing in many
current publications, showing the
lowly hog climbing out Of the
slough Of depression and leading
The way to clover fields. while
business men and farmers still
wallow in the dark waters, bring
home forcibly the soundness of the
campaign which has been carried
on by the FL CentrO Chamber of
Commerce for the past several
months TO increase hog raising in
Imperial VALLEY.
It is reported at chamber Of
commerce headquarters that many
oairymen who acted on the cham
ber's suggestions have found that
hog-raising has proven successful
and some have even stated that
they have made more money on
their hogs than on their diaries.
With the steady rise in the hog
market even greater success is pre-
dicted and the chamber Is renew
ing its urging that Imperial Valley
ranehers turn their attention to
increased hog production.
D. l. Zinn, chairman of the
chamber agricultural committee,
points out that pork was the first
Of the great staple commodities to
show an increase and the advance
in the price Of hogs was followed
quickly by advances in other COM
modities. Added to this increase in
price is a decline in number sof
hogs, not only in America and Can
ada. but in Europe as well. and
linn quotes from a report of the
department of agriculture which
states:
Reduced slaughter supplies re- /
suited in higher hog prices during /
July in both the United States and /
Europe, with a corresponding in |
crease in the price of lard. The /
ratio of hog prices to corn prices |
in the United States during July /
was much higher than that OF /!
other recent months.
Slaughter Declines
THE June pig survey report for /
the United States indicated that /
the 1892 spring pig crop was 7 /
per cent smaller than that of 1881 /
and smaller slaughter supplies for
the marketing year beginning next /.
October are, therefore, in prospect. !
Hog totals in most European coun- !
tries reached record numbers in
the fall of 1881 and since then have /
been declining Breeding operations
in Canada for spring narrowing
were reported as restricted in /
western provinces, due to discourg-
ing prices, and, since that time, re-
ports have indicated unusually
heavy mortality in spring htters,
caused by the severe weather in
March,
Zinn points out that, due to low
prices and unfavorable crop condi-
tions. hog raising has been greatly
curtailed in the central part OF
the United States. and present in
dications are that now is an ideal /
time for Imperial Valley farmers !
to turn their attention TO hog |
raising.
This is particularly true for /
dairymen,' states Zinn. With |
present low prices for whole milk
the dairyman can well afford to
separate his milk and feed the
skim TO hogs. He would lose moth
ing on his milk profits and would
have the hogs as a profitable side
line. Hog feed prices are down
and, with an abundance of milk I
and markets right at hand, I'm
perial Valley farmers could well /
turn their attention TO hog raising /
as a profitable industry +
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
Pitching Star
Gets Suspension

BOSTON, Aug. 81. W.P)-Wesley
Ferrell, star right handed pitcher
of the Cleveland Indians, has been
suspended for 10 days by Manager
Roger Peckinbaugh for insubordi-
nation when removed during a
game with Boston.
Peckinbaugh removed Ferrell af-
ter the Sox touched his delivery
for three straight hits. He first ig-'
nored orders of his catcher, Luke
Sewell and of Peckinbaugh to leave
the mound. Not until umpires in
tervened did the chagrined player
go to the bench.
The first car of 1882 canned
peaches from tic state left Tulare
for the middlewest on August 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31
TREES GROW TOGETHER

BOWDOINHAM, Me. U.Pl-Two
trees here have grown together
about seven feet above the ground
and follow the shield-ike outline
of gate nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-31

Crocker- Huffman company, Mer-
ced, will show registered Herefords
for the first time at the local fairs.