davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

sey came to the valley from On
tario on Friday Ruth Sprinkle
spent the weekend at her sisters
home, Mrs. A. Ray Kramer. She
also entertained Mary and Grace
Sprinkle of Holtville during the
weekend.
Miss Hazel Townsend was the
overnight guest of Varnelle Knight
on December 3.
This winter viii be spent in Nc
Cabe district by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Crawford and small son, Ernest
Frederick. The Crawfords made
their home at Mt. Laguna until
they came TO the valley on We'd
nesday They are staying with Mrs.
Crswford'S mother, Mrs Roy Ste
Vens.
Mrs. Catherine Baller and child
ren, Eden and Melba, accompan-
led by Mrs. Baller's brother, J.
TANNER, enjoyed their motor trip
from Portland, Oregon to the val
ley. Mrs. Baller lived here until 6
months ago when she went to live
with her brother, J. Tannler, in
Oregon. Both she and her brother
plan TO spend this winter with Pete
Tannler a brother who has a ranch
in this district
Mrs. Sam Parker and Robert Par
ker will have Jack Parker OF Beau
mont as their guest this winter.
After a weeks visit in Lomlta
and haywood, Mrs. Charolette
Gillette and son. frankie. return
ed TO their home here on Tuesday.
While out Mrs. Gillette visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Dave
Williams.
Elwood Veliquette returned home
Friday from Davis Agricultural
college. This is the first time he
has been home since he left for
school in August. Elwood will spend
the Christmas vacation, beginning
December 2. and ending January
5, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Veliquette.
The ball games held at the Euca-
lyptus school on Friday afternoon
between the McCabe and Euca-
lyptus school resulted in victories
for both schools. The McCabe girls
team won and the Eucalyptus boys
team won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
and Cletus Grandey attended q
card party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfus Thomas in Heber on
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Crum OF
Long Beach were guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. Dwight Smith "a Sunday
Crum motored to the valley to go
duck hunting. and visited his
nephew while he was here.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank BeZedecheck and
daughters. Helen and Lois, were
Mr.. and Mrs, j. F. BeZedecheck of
Ell Centro, and Misses Helen and
Myra Bell Spear.
Jacoba Dunsbergan was the
guest of Miss Fern Hime on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The flu has put several residents
of this district on the sick list. Bill
Du Bois, Sarah Wagner, Donald
Hartle, Cathleen Wagner, and
Mrs. George Austin all qualify on
this list.
Miss Masako Yukawa accompan-
led a party of music enthusiasts
to San Diego last Thursday after
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

NTOW don laugh when tell you
N how l changed my husbands
disposition. | simply gave him hot
cakes regularly three times week,
covered with Log Cabin Syrup!
''You bet! When Harry pours that
rich, golden syrup, with the tantaliz-
ing maple fragrance, over a steaming
stack of pancakes-why he just nat
urally breaks into smile.
Harry says there's nothing like
Log Cabin for the genuine, old time
maple flavor >. and I've discovered
something else too!
I've found that my pancakes seem
actually lighter and more tender when
they're served with Log Cabin Syrupv"'
X X X
And here's the reason, Mrs. Dow!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

Miss Helen Edwards, who is
teaching school at Coolidge. Ariz.,
was at home with her parents dur
ing Thanksgiving holidays, as was
Miss Agnes Tozier, who is teaching
at Brea.
Heber's ball team won from Im-
perial's Pacific Land and Cattle
Co.'S boys Sunday by walk-away,
. to 10. A large crowd of both I'M
perial and Heber fans witnessed
the game. On Friday. December 9
the boys win give an old fashioned
dance at the Palm Garden dance
hall to raise funds for equipment.
The hall and music were donated
to them. They hope to have large
crowd
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Payne
leave Wednesday for Turlock, to
bring back Mrs. Payne's mother,
and Mrs. Robertson's mother, Mrs.
Hobbs, who will spend the winter
with their daughters.
Our school was hard hit by sick
ness last week. Mr.. Miller and II
of his pupils were stricken with
influenza. Mr.. Miller's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Miller, of San Diego, was
in charge OF the principals room
during his absence.
Miss Louise Kennedy was honor
guest at the home OF Mrs. II. P.
Ware for dinner Saturday evening.
Isabel Miller was also guest, it
being Miss Kennedy's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Beck and
son, Larry, of Calexico, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mann and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Ell Centre, were dim
ner guests at the r. Payne home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherlock, Walt KEEL
Ter, Florence Sherlock and MI and
Mrs. w. E. Payne, are taking the
PaSteur treatment after having
been bitten or having handled
their pet dog which suddenly went
mad.
Little Mary Louise Vaughn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Vaughn, was taken to the hospital
Sunday suffering from meningitis.
Monday she was reported a little
better She is 4 years old,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Maurer and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press staff Correspondent

The three upper grade rooms at
the McCabe school are planning
to organize a harmonica band. Miss
Adeline Wesseler IS the instructor
and she plans 10 have two groups,
the advanced group and the be-
ginning class. The children have
all entered enthusiastically into the
plans and are learning how to play
harmonicas. IN order that they may
play in the band
A birthday party was given Mrs.
Martha Wilson by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Sloyak. on Sunday.
December 4. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Knietz. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pro
vazeh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Phil
lip. Mrs. Inas Wattmojott, the Miss
es Margaret. Wilson, Mary Spaniel,
Marie Slovak, and MesSrs. Charlie
Valusek. Bernice Wilson, Julius Slo-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

noon to hear a concert given at
the Amphion club. The concert ar
fists were Ethel Bartlett and Rae
Robertson, accompanied by Lyell
Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen enter
tanned friends on the. evening OF
December 8, with 500 party, Those
who were rendered invitations are
Messrs. and Mesdames James For
rester, Elmer Forester, Gerald
Lampkin, j. D. Jackson, A. Con-
key, Melvin Sheldon, and Mrs. Earl
Northrop, and son and daughter,
Earlene and Joe. Sandwiches and
cookies were served as refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert House were
visited by Mr.. and Mrs. John Froh-
ly, Mildred Frohly, and Miss Inez
Mooney on Tuesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

week.
Mrs. Gull Higginbotham and
children visited Mrs. Bob Edge in
North Calexico Sunday.
Mrs. Miller anG Mrs. Hamerson
were Ell Centro shoppers Friday.
The house occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Majors and owned by
William Swain was burned to the
ground Monday morning about 3
o'clock from an unknown cause. No
one was at home and everything
was lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace were
in Heber Monday morning moving
few effects to their ranch in the
Holtville district.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn was n din
ner guest Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gavin.
Wilbur Hoage returned from Mo-
desto Saturday.
Mrs. Conrad Verhus and child
rem were visiting in Heber Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Wilkin have
been the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Hamerson and have
now taken the Barnes cottage. They
are from Bakersfield.
For violation of the state labor
low, I. Matsutani was sentenced IN
Heber court December 3, TO serve
2l0 days in the county Jail. He was
sencenced on three counts as he
was an old offender. Deputy Labor
Commissioner John Lester was the
complaining witness.
Baseball fans of Heber have Or
gained a club, the purpose being
to raise funds to purchase suits
and equipment for the boys. They
are preparing to move the diamond
to the Jones property where they
can have lights and will start a
series of night ball games.
Mrs. Johnnie Ward is i'll this
week.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
the Johnnie Wards were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mathews of Ell Cen
tro and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill
of BraWley
Mrs. Oliver Freeman and Mrs.
Earl Fleming spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Frandsen.
Mrs. Frank Lee of Ell Centro was
visiting in Heber Saturday.
At a mass meeting held in He
ber December l, it was decided by
a majority that the board OF di-
rectors of the Heber public district
should take such action as was
necessary to float district bonds
and buy the present water works
and after same has been purchased
to make any Improvements neces-
sary or build new water plant,
and use such part of the old water
lines as was deemed advisable.
Oma Atkins and Lenora Noland
visited Mrs. Ola Baker Wednes-
day evening at Meloland.
Mrs. Lois Nice of CaleXico visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. Stooksberry, Mon
day afternoon.
Benny Vogel returned Tuesday
from Fontana where he has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Vogel for several months.
Mrs. John Lane of the Simons
ranch was quite i'll last week with
influenza.
Mrs. Carrie Osborne spent the
day with Mrs. Marie Wagoner
Tuesday.
George Waller Mark Cook and
A. w. Ostraman were Sunday din
ner guests at the Lester Knapp
home.
Miss B. Alma Greer and sister
Mrs. Eula Greer Bashaw have re-
turned from a visit to Grand Can
yon, the petrified forest, the paint
ed desert and cliff dwellings. They
returned by way of the old Apache
trail and Roosevelt dam. They were
accompanied by friends from Port
land, Oregon, and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robert Knapp, Miss Sophia
Shaughnessey and Mrs. B. Alma
Greer made a visit to Calipatria
and Salton sea Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

send me back to the farm again,
and I didn't want to go. wanted
to play Conference football.
looked over the coast colleges ana
picked w. S. c., and here. am
Arbelbide this fall has shown
much the same form his brother
did while playing for U. S. G. He
is ball carrier and a good one.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
OLD SORES
SOON HEALED
or MONEY BACK

Never think you have to put up
with old sores You don'tl And you
shouldn't for they may lead to
something serious.
No matter how long you have had
them, get after them at once vita
Emerald Oil and they'll heal over
as nice as can be IN no time.
If this soothing, healing, antisep-
tic oil doesn't quickly clear them
up. says your druggist, get your
money back and see a doctor. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
Jones Loses Out
On One Player

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 8. W.D-
Almost everyone wondered why OIL
lie Arbelbide, brother of Garrett,
great Trojan end, didn't go to
Southern California instead OF
Washington State. So Ollie tells
em straight from the shoulder.
Coach Howard Jones farmed
me out to a junior college for a
little more seasoning" Arbelbide
said. when l returned back for
practice next fall he wanted to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

Log Cabin Syrup has just the right
body to really Safurafe pancakes with
delicious maple flavor. And as result
the cakes simply fall apart at the
touch of fork. Try it for yourself
and see!
To achieve this consistency and fla
yor, we use three distinct kinds of
sugar. Delicious Vermont and Cana
dian maple to give that delicate,
mellow maple tang. Then-just the
right amount of fine cane sugar to
give that smooth, penetrating con-
sistency that makes pancakes served
with Log Cabin seem so amazingly
light and tender.
Give your husband hot cakes and
Log Cabin Syrup for breakfast tomor-
row! A product of General Foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
VETS EXEMPTED FROM TAXES

COLLEGE PARK, Ga. U.P)
The City Council here has exempt
ed ex -cervice men from paying city
and property taxes by unanimous
vote.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
"SmaU Girl''- "A Christmas Story

looked down the road-but JeETy's house was
dark
She looked up at Mummy, for Mummy was
looking out Of the windows too, and she asked
very gravely, will Jerry's little house always
be dark, Mummy"
Mummy said, Eyes, DEAR" and she put her
arms around Ann and turned her about 50 Ann
could see how bright and cheerful the room
looked.
Then all Of sudden, the little choky feel
ing that was in AIMS heart disappeared. She
didn't have to look out Of the window-not
ever again.
Little houses without lights were not very
happy places, but she didn't have to remember
that. She could think about Daddy and
Mummy-and Ann.
Their house had lots Of light.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
I'm Iceless 'Icebox"

A N emcient refrigerating box to be used
without ice can be constructed of small
quantity Of lumber, screen WIRE burlap and
pans In places where ice is not available it is
quite efficient. The construction is simple. the
framework of the box being constructed Of
small wood, such as 1x2 pine. The sides are
left open, being covered only with screen wire.
but the top Is made of solid wood One side
Is used for a door. On the top Of the refrig-
orator q pan Of water IS placed.
Four strips Of burlap are required, Of SUM-
cient length to reach from the pan Of water
on top to another pan kept under the refrig-
orator. These strips are soaked in water and
then placed in position. The box IS located
In position where it is in the path Of breeze,
and the evaporation of the water follows. The
evaporating action serving to chill the interior
d the box. ,,.........., IN -
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Big MiA Su1bL

NESPITE warnings of the Department Of
- Agriculture that milk production had more
or less passed the saturation point, the past
fiscal year saw increase of more than o.
loo, 900 900 pounds OF milk the previous
year, which in turn was a billion pounds up
over the 1929 figure.
This huge supply Of milk explains in part
the present low prices now paid for the product
Figures gathered by Federal statisticians indi-
cate that nearly one-fourth of all the milk pro-
duced was fed to calves OF the $500 600, 900
pounds available for human consumption,
practically s. 900 900 900 pounds were skinned
on the farms for the sale of the resultant
cream.
approximately the same amount went into
the commercial milk plants for shipment to the
urban centers as huid milk or processed to
produce cream, butter, cheese or various types
Of preserved milk.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Continued from Tenth Page

be able to skate and run with Ann, oh, much
more than he ever did.
That made Ann feel all lovely and warm
inside. Even when they left Daddy and she
and Mummy walked down the hill again, that
beautiful warm feeling was there.
She couldn't help singing, she was so happy.
Mummy said ''Noisy!' but she let her. It was
Nora who looked glum. She shook her head
at Mummy. She said, How can you Mrs.
Sheldon?" but that didn't bother Ann, because
Mummy Just smiled-then Ann knew Mummy
had the same feeling.
She didn't think of what Daddy had said
about Jerry. She didn't think at all-all day.
Not until It grew very dark and one after
another Of the little houses lit their SRellow
lights. Then she went to the window and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
TRACKLESS CAR
is ON DISPLAY
New Type of Trolley Is
Shown to Public.

First of the city's new trackless
trolley cars, the latest development
in city transportation, are on dis
play for the first time at the Trac-
ton Terminal.
AS result between the Oldest and
newest methods Of local transporta-
ton, one of the old mule cars which
ran in indianapolis back in the
1905 also is shown.
I'VE are holding open house for
the people of Indianapolis" Chase
said. I'VE want them to inspect
this new trackless trolley car and
to tell us their opinion of it. We
are confident that they will be as
proud of it as we are"
Installation of the new cars is
expected about Nov. 20. Con-
struction activities in preparation
for the new service are being pushed
day and night. Large crews of line
men are working from dawn till
dark in an effort to get the new
service in operation as quickly as
possible.
1.-THE new cars will provide curb
to-curb transportation for the pub
lie of indianapolis" Chase declared
Patrons will find them superior in
riding comfort in freedom from
noise, in ability to start and stop
quickly, and in beauty of interior
appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

TALBERT. HARRY P.-Brother of Charles
E. and Frank E. Talbert, passed away at
the home, 1851 Kenwood Ave. Funeral
Saturday, Nov. IL. 10 a. M, at the F.
JOHN HERMANN FUNERAL HOME, FOL
N New Jersey st. Friends may call Fri
day evening at the above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Every Facility for Repair Is
Offered by City Es-
Establishment.

No more serious subject is before
the American people than the
alarming number Of automobile
accidents. Few drivers have been
able to escape them, and no one
can say he is safe from day to day.
Defective steering gear and faulty
brakes are responsible for a large
number of these accidents. In
many instances better brakes would
have saved a collision.
When you come down to the facts,
no one should ever be the victim
of these faults. In almost every
case they give warning of their
shortcomings, and after that it is
clearly the drivers fault if he gets
into trouble.
Necessity Of safe equipment is
more important than ever. In In
dianapolis there is one sure way
| to have this feature of the car up
to the demands you may make
upon it, and that is to take it to
the Cossey Superservice Station at
1929 East New York street.
Here, with every facility for find
ing what the brakes may require,
or what may be the cause of road
wabbling, there is also every IA
cility for doing the work properly
Testing machines will tell you
what should be done, and good me-
chanics will do it, whether it be
drum truing, axle Strengthening or
brake lining, or all three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
% Furnished Apts. and Houses
See these-they are worth the

S6-KOEHNE, 2712 - Attractive 4-room
modern double; clean; water paid. HA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
ARn0UMCEMEMTS
Death Notices

A1SIIoOH, FAULINE-BeIOVed mother OF
Otto L., Hilda. Frank and Hubert Kritscb
and Mrs. Pauline Nichols sister of Al
bert Pasch and Mrs. Bertha Breil, all of
Oklahoma City. OKLA, and grandmother
of Eugene Kritsch and Elizabeth Nichols.
passed away Wednesday evening Nov. g.
held at the residence. 1913 S. Talbot
Ave. Saturday afternoon, Nov. IL. at Q
O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

pany has standardized on Federal
Tire and Tubes, as these tests
prove a longer tire life, resulting
in a lower per mile cost of opera
ton and also freedom from tire
troubles.
F. Hilgemier & Bro. have been
using Federal Tires, Tubes and
Federal Batteries for the last ten
years, and at various times have
commented on the unvarying high
quality Of Feredal products.
The Federal Auto Supply Com
pany, SIS North Capitol avenue, is
local distributor of Federal
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

M'KTNNEY. HELEN MARIE = Beloved
daughter of Mickey and Hazel Brackail
Mckinney of 337l2 Virginia Ave. de-
parted this life Wednesday, Nov g. age
I9 years. Funeral Saturday Nov. IL. at
THE MOORE g. KIRK FUNERAL HOME,
2530 Station St. $50 A. M. Friends in
vited. Burial Highland Lawn cemetery.
Terre Haute. Ind. (Terre Haute papers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

The above pictured. fleet of
Stewart trucks owned by F. Hilge-
meier & Brother always attracts
favorable attention, due to their
neat and well-kept appearance.
This concern, one of the, largest
exclusive pork packers. in this 10
cality long has been noted for
the superior quality of its prod
ucts. The same painstaking ex-
actness used in the preparation Of
its goods for the market is carried
out in maintenance of its truck
fleet.
After exhaustive tests, the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

LAWLOR, DAVID ,P.-Beloyed husband of
Anna Hudson Lawlor, deceased father
Lawlor, brother of Mrs. James E. Hart,
Mrs Ambrose I. Rice, Mrs. Richard T..
Fogarty, Mary. Agnes, Frances and
THOMAS D. Lawlor, passed away at St.
Frances hospital Wednesday morning.
Funeral from the late residence, 8{6
Tecumseh place. Saturday at $3.50 a. M,
st. Joseph's church at o'clock Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
lTerre Hante raners nleaSa cnnu-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Brakes Made Safe at
CoSsey Service Station
MOVING FIRMS READY
TO 'EVACUATE' G. o. P,
Start Canvassing Hoover Aids for
Long Distance Hauling Jobs.

Long Distance Hauling Jobs.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Long
distance moving companies already
have started seeking business from
members of President Herbert Hoo
ver's official family" who will be
departing from the capital after
March 4.
A telephone rang in the office of
the secretary to the civil service
commission Friday and a voice at
the other end of the line said:
This is the - delivery COM
pany, long distance movers. Please
give US list of the government
officials who will be leaving Wash
ington on March e."
Sorry" was the reply. You'll
have to ask Governor Roosevelt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
10 Help Wanted-Male
RENTALS

GIRL@Over Ie years Of age to sell For
Get-Me-Nots. loslz N. Del. LI-o67s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

GEO. E. KINCAID
1918 N. Illinois. wA-5isi.
j. G. WILSON
1880 Prospect Or os7i-oSaz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

SIMS, FANNIE-Of 468 Division St, be-
loved wife of Lowell Sims, mother of
Client and William. Sims Dollie Gaughan,
SISTER q a, 05e Wilams clara Cochran
away. Oct. TO- 4 a. M, age SIS years Flu
neral from Fountain Square Christian
church Saturday Oct. IL, 2 p. m. Blu
rial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
ipuifad
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting.-Foxx, Athletics, 1858; Walk
er, Tigers. .345.
Simmons, Athletics, 101 Foxx,
Athletics, SO.
Runs batted in.-Foxx, Athletics, lis;
Simmons. Athletics. 81.
Hits.-Foxx, Athletics 1928: Simmons,
Athletics and Porter, Indians. 127.
Doubles.-Porter, Indians, %; john
son. Red Sox. 27.
Triples.-Myer, Senators, IA; Lazzeri,
Yankees, 10.
Home runs.-Foxx, Athletics, SO;
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees, %;
Blue. White Sox, IA.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 154; Al
len Yankees To.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, $3.50;
Hurst, Phillies, .359.
Runs.-Klein, Phillies, 90; Terry,
Giants. Sc.
Runs batted in.-Klein, Phillies. So;
Hurst, Philies, 80.
Hits.-Klein, Phillies, 1873; P. Waner,
Pirates, 124.
Doubles. p. Waner, Pirates, SO;
Worthington. Braves, 80.
Triples-Klein, Phillies, and Her
man, Reds, 13.
Home runs.-Klein, Phillies. Is; OFT,
Giants. Wilson, Dodgers, and Collins,
Cardinals. 16
Stolen Stripp Dodgers, 13; P.
Waner, Pirates and Frisch, Cardinals,
II.
Pitching.-Swetonic, Pirates, 10-2;
Warneke. Cubs, 1873.