davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
APPOINTED ASSISTANT

LUSK, Wyo. U.P) - Mrs. Eugene
B. Wilson of Lusk was notified re-
Gently she had been appointed as
sistant to the national chairman
of the department for the preser-
vation of historical spots. She has
charge of the division from the
Mississippi river to California. She
has been very active in Old Trails
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
PER}O7AL
PaPnCPnpHC

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
conduct a rulnmage sale on Sat
urday, December 3, at the new Pro-
fessional building on the corner of
Fifth and Main streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robertson OF
San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Wright of BoStonia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. Ben Herring yesterday
and attended the installation OF
officers of Signal Chapter No. 276,
Q. S. E., held last night at the
Masonic Temple.
Regular meeting of Women OF
the Moose, Chapter ll3, will be
held Thursday evening, December
l, at o'clock in the Moose home.
Tonight the sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. Pearl Forshey, 745
Olive avenue, at o'clock.
Present day club members will
meet Saturday evening, December
8, at z o'clock with Mr. and Mrs.
w. 9. Costello and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont j. Reid as hosts at the Co.'S
tello home, 642 Orange avenue.
Auxiliary Juniors will conduct a
candy sale on Saturday, Decem-
her 3, in order to raise money for
their uniforms. The sale will be
held Saturday afternoon in front
of the M. o. King Co. store on
Main street.
In the wedding announcement
made in yesterdays Press the name
CT the bride was mistakenly given
as Miss Ruth Canon instead OF
Miss Barbara Canon. Miss Bar
bara Canon married Hubert
Daugherty III on November 20 in
Yuma. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

matches provided entertainment
for the party.
The indoor girls have finally
discarded their bats and balls and
are now concentrating on volley
ball. Basketball season will not
begin until after Christmas for the
glrls, and at that time speedball
will also be played.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

Corned Beef with Bean Sprouts
Z pound corned beef
. tablespoons diced salt pork
Dash of cayenne
/ tablespoon flour
! onion
Cook the corned beef in small
quantity of water until tender,
Fry the salt pork until crisp. Re-
move the pork. Brown the onion
IN the fat. Stir in the flour, mix
well, then add the liquid in which
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Accompanied by Paul Thornton,
local agriculture instructor, Mar
tin Weiss, Eugene Shoffner, Har-
land Daily and Gilbert House spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Los
Angeles, where they attended the
seventh annual Great Western Live
Stock Show and the Future Farm
erS of America convention. A to-
tai of 300 students and instructors
from 43 high schools in the south
ern part of the state took part in
the convention. The boys who
were fortunate enough to go to
the convention were chosen for
the merit which they have dis
played scholasticaiy il their agri-
culture work.
Members of the girls athletic
constitution committee met Mon
day evening at the home of Alta
Waterman for the purpose of
drawing up constitution. The
girls studied 10 different constitu-
tions for suggestions that might
be used. Another meeting of this
committee was called for Friday
afternoon. At the close of the
Monday meeting, Mrs. Waterman
served delicious refreshments. to
the committee. The committee
consists of Alta Waterman, secre-
tary; Edna Wagner, Marguerite
Hurst, Ethel Carroll, and Mrs. Ev-
alena B. Moore, girls athletic in
| structor
The flu epidemic has struck
Central. In addition to the many
students who have been i'll, sever
al of the teachers have been forced
to miss school Among those who
have been confined to their homes
are Mrs. E. E. Keller, Miss B. w.
Proudfoot, Miss Annette Damron,
and Glenn S. Kieffer,
Members of the senior play cast
are giving their play the finish
ing touches this week. "Pigs" will
be presented Friday and Saturday
nights December 9 and 10 in the
| Central auditorium.
A date for the soph-frosh party
is the important thing for the
sophomores right now. One Of
Central's ancient treTitions is that
the sophomore class should enter
tain the freshman class with a
get acquainted party. Since the
first week of school, the sopho-
more class has planned for this
party Until now every date has
Leen filled, and the, freshmen are
all acquainted. According to pres
ent plans, December will be the
night of the under -classmen's
frolic.
Monday morning the seniors
blossomed forth in their new '33
sweaters, The girls wore very at
tractiVe creW-necked sweaters of
4 white with blue emblems, while the
boys had royal blue with a white
emblem.
Mrs. T. T. Ray, director of the
]. c. play, Equality Street, has
sent out call for all available rel
les in the way of furniture. The
play is laid in the early nineteenth
) century, and Mrs. Ray plans to
have every piece of furniture typi-
cal Of that period.
Friends of H. A. Baker, Arab
halfback, assembled Tuesday night
at the sand dunes southeast of El
Centro, to give a farewell TO
Baker, who left today for Okla
\ homa bhi morning Roasting
weiners and impromptu wrestling
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
CITIZENS VOTE SALARY CUT

CORVALLIS, Ore. U.P1EBenton
County citizens marched to the
polls recently and voted a % to 80
per cent salary slash, of all county
officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Basketball league, 1880, high
school.
Presbyterian choir, 1880, church
Mid-week meetings, churches.
Women of Moose sewing cir
Gle, s, 745 Olive.
Moose lodge. 8, Moose home.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B. S. A., :, Scout hut.
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Seeley- Westside home depart
ment. community hall.
A soil management school TO
Kern county farmers will be he'll
in Bakersfield, November 21-22, bJ
the extension service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent, is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes for one
dish meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

Friends of H. A. Baker, Arab
halfback, assembled Tuesday night
at the sand dunes southeast of El
Centro, to give farewell to
Baker. who left today for Okla
homa This morning. Roasting
weiners and impromptu wrestling
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

Mrs. T. 7. Ray, director of the
]. C. play, EQUALITY Street, has
sent out a call for all available rel
les in the way of furniture. The
play is laid in the early nineteenth
century, and Mrs. Ray plans to
have every piece of furniture typi-
cal of that period.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
IN DOUBLE SHOOTING
Passing of May Nash Would Halt
Probe Into Col. Inglis'
Assault.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, October 25.-Authoritles
today expressed fear Mary Nash may
die and keep them from learning FUR
ther details of the fatal shooting OF
Col William M. Inglis, So, and the
wounding of Miss Nash in their apart
ment Saturday night.
Physicians said peritonitis had de-
veloped in the abdominal wound OF the
3O-year -old woman and they feared she
may die. A blood TRANSMISSION was con-
sidered in an effort to prolong her NE.
The wounded woman did not after
her story that the war veteran and Re
publican State leader had shot her and
then turned the pistol upon himself.
She said they had been drinking.
Miss Nash told officers she and Coz.
Inglis were married and had been nv
ing in the apartment three years. Au-
thOrities have been unable to find any
record of their marriage and lnVest-
gators still were searching for some mo-
tive other than that he was oe-
pressed" as described by Miss Nash.
Luke S. May, private detective, was
retained by the coroner to reconstruct
the double shooting after doubt had
been expressed by medical experts
Inglis' wound was Self-infiicted. But
police detectives said they were satls-
fed Col IngliS had shot the young
woman and then himself. This state
ment came after poSt-mortem eXaml-
nation showed powder marks inside the
veterans skull.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

by the earliest train he couldn't reach
New York much before the next eve
ming His shortest means of travel was
to drive, as he had come, by automo-
bile.
From being old and done (old and
done at c2D he had joined the ranks
Of the young and gallant. He cast
about for parallels to the grandeur OF
his passion.
His choice fastened on CASTOR de
Folk, the greatest general in Renais-
saHce Europe dead and buried at %
his fame accomplished, who at the
siege OF some Italian town (was il
BreSciaD when walls were slippery
with blood and men were faltering
had bound his right arm to his side
with his lady's scarf. and led the as
sault carrying his sword in his left
hand to prove-O, splendid example,
how invincible youth is when it has
been enslaved by woman.
Santa'S genius for extracting pro-
po1alS was forgotten. together with the
many times when she had almost en-
gagged herself to other chumps.
For the past week ne had been an
alyzing with elderly Clearness the phe-
nomenOn of infatuation-low a man
could be such an ass as to get that
way, to stay that way and, infinitely
more complicated, why it was that when
his dreams had been realized, he fire.
Quently and disastrously recovered
Under the spell of speed and moon
Evening star., 1932-10-25
CH|NA-JAPAN WAR
|. HELD A POSSIBILITY
Dr.. H. H. Kung Foresees
Trouble if League Fails
ManChurla.

By the Associated Press.
War between China and Japan was
viewed as a possibility today by DR.. H
II. Kung, member of the Chinese Ma
tionalist State Council, should the
League of Nations fail to solve the
Manchurian problem.
I'VE have always had great hopes in
the nine-poWer pact and the Kellogg
anti-War treaty, but if peaceful means
fail to protect China's sovereign rights
the Japanese will have to reckon with
our four hundred millions" Dr. Kung
said in an interview.
Heads Industrial Commission.
The former Nationalist minister of
commerce and labor was here as chief
Of a Chinese industrial investigation
commission. DR.. Kung was educated
in this country and on this mission was
accompanied by his wife, sister of
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek.
The military party of Japan brought
about the Mukden incident of Septem-
ber year ago with the aim of testing
world opinion" DR.. Kung said They
called it a local affair If the Japa-
neSe are successful in holding to that
part of Manchuria which is now in
their hands, this will be used by the
militarists as part of their scheme to-
ward world domination"
DR.. Kung held the Japanese reSpon-
sible for creating a laWless condition in
Manchuria which they themselves
brought about.
'Manchurla was peaceful and thriv-
ing prior to the Mukden incident" he
said. BY forcing out the Chinese civil
Evening star., 1932-10-25

and military authorities the Japanese
found themselves with a situation on
their hands which they could not con-
troll. Bandits naturally took advantage
of the absence of our police and SOL
diers. Nanking was blamed"
DR.. Kung said his visit to the United
States was not connected with the
Manchurian incident, but was entirely
economic. He added:
I'VE all realize that nations are in
terdependent upon one another and no
one can thrive at the expense of
another. If a nation seeks its expan-
sion by illegitimate means 1t becomes
a menace to the world. Equity and
reciprocity and the sanctity of treaty
commitments should be upheld at all
costs in international relations, as the
progress of the world can only be as
sured when this is achieved. The re-
construction of China should constitute
one of the much-sought opportunities
for economic recovery.
This may be the greatest task Of the
Evening star., 1932-10-25
N,! A PAIL c!....! @PARADIsE st%ES4

Injured silence had followed. Were
he to sue for reinstatement, he would
become her dog Fido. In a desperate
mood Of hesitancy the day she hao
landed he had driven to Cape Cod
there to spend his two weeks vaca-
ton.
How long could he stand the sus-
pense? That was the question. Mem
ories tender, absurd, enhancing were
undermining his resolution. The first
time he had kissed her. She had been
l6 and he 20. The difference in age
had made him ashamed of his cradle
snatching.
The temptation had occurred as he
was escorting her from Christmas
party Suddenly he had halted the car
and, scarcely knowing what he was
doing. had caught her to him. He
had expected her to shrink from him
Instead, pressing closer, she had muir
INJURED, "Oh, lovely"
That was Santa. She persuaded
every man that he was her one and
only.
He was emerging from his corner
when bell-hop accosted him.
"A telegram. Been paging you every
where"
Gives heart beat in his throat. He
slit the envelope: Must see you. I'm
portant. Santa"
Spring to action, he rushed into the
hotel. At the desk he learned that
Evening star., 1932-10-25

On the other hand there was the bird
in-the-hand theory. One might sleep
through life saving up for great event
that never happened.
Suddenly he caught a glimpse of him.
self. Could Santa see him now, how
she would laugh!
'Clive, darling, you are a dumb
bell"
Because he was saving himself for
her. he was acting like monk. She
wouldn't thank him for his LOYALTY: she
would treat it as an infrmity.
Time enough for that when you're
married" she would tell him.
Her name spelled magic: she was
aptly called. Her face was instinct
with longing, yet longing that was i'm
personal. Her dark bobbed head was
boyish her hazel eyes melting. She
had a trick of meekness. very appeal
ing, in the way she employed her
capable hands She created the i'm
preston of needing protection.
1t was out of the question that any
girl should live up to her appearance
She didn't attempt to: she was out
rageously modern. Welcoming all and
sundry with gay impartiality. she led
them as a flock beside the still waters
of her gentleness in the pathetic belief
tndL Sne COulQ restore 1ner souls
Gives soul was an example of heI
restoring.
Since her mother had whisked her
off to Europe his days had been a
protracted torment. On shipbO9rd, in
train, through a chance meeting at
some hotel she might pick up a more
eligible Apollo. Every detail Of her
conduct and attire would be planned
to advertise that she was accessible
Each time the picking-up process had
been accomplished, her mother, having
shed an aroma Of respectability, would
discreetly vanish.
The correctness of Gives prophecy
had been reflected in her correspond
ence, which had consisted in the main
of picture postcards signed hurriedly,
With all my heart-Santa." Then had
come the cabled news that she was
returning and an invitation. amount
ing to a command. that he should
spend the first week end at her parents
country house.
He wired her his challenge in mid
ocean.
Delighted you've finished sampling."
Evening star., 1932-10-25

light such inquiries looked -blooded
Santa's telegram could have but one
Interpretation.
And SO he drove through the night,
tearing the silence of deserted country
roads into shreds, desecrating with his
motors high whine little New England
villages.
He was speeding to answer Santa's
call!
There are danger signals in San
ta's past. VIII Give heed them,
tomorrow?
Evening star., 1932-10-25
EXCITEMENT FATAL

INDIANAPOLIS, October Is R.-.
When a coloret. man rushed into his
barber shop last night and, brandishing
long knife, threatened to kill a COL
ored woman using the telephone there,
Joseph Demmer, 60-year-old white
barber, dropped dead. The colored
man fled, but the e-wielder, Will
liam johnson, Al, later was arrested.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

century which awaits our initiative and
AMERICAS assistance and cooperation.
Our mission would like to figure o,It
how we can industrialize China and
what plans We shall formulate so as to
avoid the errors now manifest In the
economic situation"
DR.. Kung's party will 90 from the
United States to Europe for further
studies of industries.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
DROPS LARCENY CASE
Accuser Withdraws Warrant in
Florida Land Deal.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. October 25 fP)
"A warrant charging DR.. William
Doern, Milwaukee, with larceny a:
bailee in a deal involving the sale OF
20 acres of land near Daytona Beach
Fla, was withdrawn by the district at
torneys office yesterday at the request
of Mrs. Paulina Nagel, 7S, the COM
plainant.
Mrs. Nagel originally charged DR.
Doern had misrepresented the lane
for which she paid $4,000. However
it was explained at the prosecutors
office. DR.. Doern has obtained pur-
chaser for the tract and. with the re-
turn of her money by the sale, Mrs
Nagel asked that the warrant be with
drawn.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Synopsis: Give waits in the deserted
house of Santa Dawn's parents for Santa.
He waits to propose to her, but Santa has
tiful gay. irresistible to the, young men OF
her own and other sets When she finally
pose, and dashes out of the house when
she insists she must sample many suitors
to know whether she wants him. But Mrs.
Dawn hurredy snatches her daughter away
to Europe, feeling that Give is making an
impression after all.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
1880 Revolution Celebrated.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil october 25
(Pl-A force of Marines saluted Presi-
dent Getulio Vargas and 1900 children
sang patriotic songs in an outdoor DEM
onstration yesterday celebrating the an
niversary of the triumph OF the 1880
revolution.
The revolution resulted in establish
ment of the provisional government
under Vargas.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
CHAPTER 2.
CLIVE'S NIGHT RIDE.

"ROM the hotel behind him Give
- could hear the thump of dance
music. From the veranda where
i he sat alone in the blue August
dusk. he could see dim shapes OF
girls escaping with their escorts. In
the rose gar6en below the terrace, en-
gines began to sputter. With cropping
headlights automobiles shot out, gath
cred speed and vanished.
He could guess their errands. In i'm
agination he followed them. A girl and
a man who had not known each other
till within the past few hours, met &C
cidentally on the bathing beach or golf
course, had taken momentary shine
to each other. Tomorrow they would
be paired differently.
What did they gain by experiment.
ing? When the real thing arrived, it
would find them with blunted appetiteS.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
DWhenYOurCOueh'
Hangs On, Mix
/ This at Home
Saves 81. So Easy! No Cooking!

The best cough remedy that W
money could buy can easily be M
mixed at home. 1t costs very little, II
yet it's the most reliable, quick n
acting medicine you ever used. The \
way it takes hold of stubborn
coughs. giving immediate relief, is
astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
pint bottle. and add granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. To
make syrup, use cups of sugar and
one cup of water. and stir few
moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed It's no trouble at all,
and saves twO-thirds of the money
family usually spends on cough med
icine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
1oosens the Germ-laden phlegm, Il
soothes ard heals the inhamed III
membranes. clears the air passages, III
and thus ends q severe cough in . vi
q hurry. sill
Pinex is a compound of Nor sAW
way Pine, in concentrated .=1y
form, the most reliable heal S>
ing agent for severe coughs. 1t IassSS
is guaranteed to give prompt .szZ.2a-,
relief or money refunded. gS74SsG
DIMES
yI for CoughS.k
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
BY LOUISE SMITH
Copyright, 1889, by international News
SeFVicel


ABOARD THE CARMA, LONG
BEACH, Calf, Dec. 8 QN.So
To a Southern girl, brought up
among the traditions of the South
land, the West is a symbol of
glamour and excitement.
The urge to explore this won
derland became a reality for me
four years ago when l was given
a brand-new college degree in
journalism and round-trip ticket
to California.
I used the journalism for plac-
ing articles and stories in Cali
fornia publications, and the latter
half of the round-trip ticket for
copy paper.
After four years of viewing
Hollywood life from vantage
point behind the scenes, the
painted props of gorgeous man
sions lost all their polished
glamour and became 2x4 pieces of
hardware.
open spaces Limited
I found that even the wide
open spaces have their limita-
tionS and life is really quiet on
the Western front.
Now the waves of the Pacific
Ocean have become the symbol
of that royal road to adventure
and the countries beyond are
visions of romance.
The opportunity to make a two
year cruise with the Wanderwell
Expedition was a dream fading
into reality, for the itinerary in
cluded Hawaii, the South Sea Is
lands, Japan, Australia. the Medi-
terranean, and a tour through
Europe by land.
My sister Marion was equally
eager to make the trip with me,
and has also had the unfortu-
nate experience of hearing that
shot which killed the ships cap
tain.
Tragedy on Ships Log aH
On the night Of December S,
the full crew of 16 boys and girls
were grouped around the salon
tables. From Captain Wander
well they we're receiving their
final instructions, for the sailing
date was only five days hence.
But within the hour tragedy
was to write its story into the
ships log, leaving the captain a
crumpled figure, lying OIL his
stateroom floor. brutally MUIR
dered.
But the crew remembers his
orders and instructions and will
carry on. In two weeks time the
good ship Carma will sail for it's
first port-Hawaii. On board will
be the same adventurous crew of
boys and girls, all anticipating ex-
citing times and hoping for a safe
voyage.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
stranger Than Fiction"
Saws Stuart Palmer
By STUART PALMER

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. 8
UN.S0 The murder of Valarian
Johannes TiecznSki, who called
himself Capt. Walter Wander
WE'LL" is more colorful than the
first chapter of any fictional MUIR
der mystery would dare to be.
Moored at her dock lies the
ancient rum schooner Carma,
rakish as a pirate craft and as
seaworthy as a cardboard box.
To make up her crew have
come seven young men and eight
young - and beautiful - women,
bent upon setting out on a sea
chase after buried treasure.
A Ring of Keys
In spite of financial and other
difficulties, the voyage is almost
ready to begin. The hardy mari
ners, who comprise in their num-
ber only three saltwater sailors,
are mostly authors" students,
and actresses.
Alone in a darkened forward
cabin waits the debonair ex-Spy
suspect and adVenturer who
called himself Wanderwell, while
four of his future shipmates
linger over their dinner coffee.
There is a shot, a groan-and
they rush in to find their leader
dying, with his fingers gripped
around a ring of keys.
Glittering Aloha
Who killed Walter Wander
we'll? Was it the mysterious
stranger" who is said to have
been pursuing the soldier Of ror-
tune for weeks? Was it a mem
ber of the party, already thrown
off balance by the conflict OF
difficult personalities in the
crampled and sitting confines OF
the crumbling rum ship?
Whatever further developments,
it is safe to say that the denoue-
ment will center around the
beautiful, glittering girl, Aloha
Wanderwell-the girl who roamed
the world with this living char
acter out of Richard Harding
Davis, and who shared his fortune
in mansion and in hovel since
the day they were Joined in wed
lock.