davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
TOBACCO MARKET

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Maryland
J ,af-Receipts for the past week were
o ~ SO hogsheads, while sales totaied
{ / hogsheads mostly low grades. with
/ ices about the same.
Ohio--Nothing doing.
Maryland Prices (per 100 pounds)-
] .osted and inferior, 1902; sound to
; ,od common. $3Q15; medium to good,
$685.; good to fine red, $S6 g 90.
conds common to medium, 5000:
. cd to fine, $21 d4O; 1882 crop, ground
ives. nominal; upper county hurley
minal.
Ohio Prices (per 100 pounds)-Com-
on to medium, $6@12; good to fine
3025; spangled, good to fine, yellow,
1 5@5O
~ B.-Unsound and badly mixed
] .ckages. 2D5c lower.
cnnCH IN VA REIIAIlsES
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlutioa
to many Of your varied problems can
be found In the WANT AID SECTION
of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 U.N.S.).-Lin-
Essd Oil, per lb., 9.5 CARROTS
Turpentine-Firmer, Asa q 4S%.
SoSin-Steady; common 49,
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 20
151a.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 40
]9As, 5@109A.
Lanston Monotype, 2@45.
After call
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
u.
Washington Railway & Electric
d., 10@812.
Washington Gas IS 1860, $1,000
= 103A.
Washington Railway & Electric
:, $1,000@84, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
BON VOYAGE
PARTY EVENT
OF TONIGHT

Setting sail at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night from the Barbara Worth golf
club, members of the Women's Uni
versity club and their friends will
enjoy pleasant bon voyage cruise.
Smooth waters and pleasant
travelling companions are in pros
pect with interesting stops at de-
lghtful ports of call. AT midnight
the captains supper will take place
and during the evening entertain
ment numbers appropriate to the
ports visited will be given by the
McCampbell school Of the dance.
For those passengers who spend
their trips a. cards, preferring
bridge to any other pastime. tables
will be arranged. while in the main
salon dancing TO tbs ships orches-
ira will prevail.
Bookings Rave beer made by Sea-
minded members from all TartS of
the valley but for those last-miu-
ute passengers, accomm odations
have oeen reserved so tnat they
also may enjoy the cruise tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
CONVENTION
REPORTED AT
LODGE MEET

Mrs. Margarethe Harris, delegate
from the Barbara Worth Rebekahs
lodge to the annual convention of
the Rebekah Assembly of Califor-
MIA gave an excellent report of the
sessions at last nights meeting of
the local lodge held in the head
quarters at 532 Main.
The conpention was held in
Stockton and attended by a num-
ber of valley representatives since
it is held in conjunction with the
Odd Fellows convention. Ed Royce
of FL Centro represented the latter
organization.
Convention business and the en-
tertaiment Offered delegates were
summed up by Mrs. Harris.
Second nomination of officers
took place, election to be held the
first meeting in June. The fellow
ing officers were nominated: Ber-
tie Haynes, noble grand; Minnie
McGrath, vice-grand; Margarethe
Harris, secretary, and Sarah Ken
dali, treasurer. All other offices
are appointive.
After the business meeting re-
freshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
DELPHIANS
END STUDY

Stuart England was the theme
for this mornings meeting of the
Delphian society, the members of
the local chapter meeting with Mrs.
Ray Edgar at her nome on West
Main street.
This mornings gathering was the
final one for the season bringing to
end period of interesting study
England uner the Stuart monarchs
was discussed from its various as
poets, political, social, economic,
and cultural.
For the first meeting next fall,
the members will review the ground
covered since organization of the
chapter this spring Each five
members we're assigned one of the
topics discussed at each meeting
and the individual groups will give
Is minute reports at the opening
meeting next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Society
Clubs

A splendid evening OF music was
enjoyed last night by those who at
tended The orchestral concert and
recital given by pupils Of MIR. and
Ms. Horace Williams in the First
Baptist church.
Excellent performances were CIV
en- by the students and by the or
chestra while the program was
varied and interesting, Technique
and Interpretation were both worthy
of praise and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lians are to be congratulated on
the fine ca.ibre Of the program Civ
en-.
Both beginning and advanced
students we're presented in the re-
eital and the little ones did very
nice work for such young and in
experienced performers. The Or
chestra members ana the inter
mediate students also acquitted
themselves in 4 highly creditaole
manner.
The advanced group naturally
gave the most finished perform
ances and the outstanding number
was no doubt that played by Basil
Williams whose years Of training
and native ability make him pro-
fessional as far as the quality of
his playing is concerned.
Other outstanding numbers in
the advanced group were: the pi-
ano solo by Dorothy Holt, the flute
solo by Eleanor Childers, the trum-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

it full and level it with a spatula.
Cupfuls are leveled the same way.
To measure one-half spoonful,
divide the whole spoon after
leyeling, lengthwise. The sets of
spoons which consist of table
spoon, teaspoon. u teaspoon and
Il teaspoon are very convenient
and insure accuracy.
Oven Temperature Vital
If you are baking you must
be sure that the oven is heated to
the correct temperature. If your
oven is not equipped with a
thermostatic heat-control, get
portable oven thermometer to
guide you.
It's amazing how soon accuracy
becomes a habit. Once this habit
is established. it's very easy to
have perfect results every time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN MEET

Annual convention of the Cali
fornia Federation of Business and
Professional Women S clubs is be-
ing held at San Jose May 10 and
20. This is the first convention
since the merging of the state
federation with the national fed
Grafton and promises to be of un-
usual interest.
Most of the time will be devoted
to business matters, the principal
social affair being the banquet
Saturday evening at which the
speaker will be Mrs. Eudora RAM
say Richardson, of Richmond, Va.
national field representative of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women IS clubs.
Mrs. Richardson is widely
known writer, the author of Little
Aleck" biography of Alexander
H. Stephens, the fighting" vice.
president of the Confederacy, as
well as being a contributor to the
leading magazines of the country.
She has recently become a member
of the staff of "Plain Talk.
Mrs. Richardson is thrilled with
her new position as field director
OF the national federation. When
interviewed recently. she said:
"An intelligent minority of 60.-
600 women, such as is represented
by our organization, can hasten
the process of evolution and pre-
vent the economic revolution which
is an alternative. She thorough
ly believes there should be more
women in public affairs, and that
women S organizations must have
spokeswomen in the national law
body. In that connection,
she speaks very pointedly:
AS long as politicians relegate
women to ce-chairmanships in
the parties, to welfare and educa-
tional boards in states and cities,
and as long as women are elected
and appointed merely because they
are wives and daughters of prom
lnent men, the feminine viewpoint
cannot be injected into public af-
fairs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Barbara Worth
Club Sponsors
Social Events

Two interesting social events
have been scheduled for the imme-
diate future by the Barbara Worth
golf club: the Sunday night supper
On May 81 and the dance on Thurs
cay, May 25. Both events are
sponsored by the womens auxiliary.
The Sunday night supper will be
the first event in a series designed
to keep the golf club open for g
month longer. Members and
friends during the warm weather
may enjoy a game of golf in the
late afternoon when the course is
cool and then find supper await
ing them at the club house.
Mrs. Allen p Nuffer is in charge
of Sundays supper and asks that
reservations be made either with
her or with Mrs. Duane Stafford.
While those who have not made
reservations will be welcomed,
things are made much easier for
the committee if the members know
how many guests they may expect.
Auction and contract bridge
games will be arranged for those
who would enjoy playing and prizes
will be awarded.
Thursday evening the club house
will be the scene of another of the
enjoyable dances open to members
and friends. Good music and a
good time are planned and those
who have attended previous dances
are enthusiastic over prospects for
another.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
;ss::; ss: OF Interest to Women S:s::: .::::
SPLENDID CONCERT GIVEN LAST
NIGHT BY WILLIAMS STUDENTS

pet solo by William Moody. the
clarinet solo by Temple Robinson
and the trombone solo by Robert
Graves.
Interest was added to the pro-
gram by several duets. a violin-pi-
ano duet by Mrs. Williams and
Basil Williams: q piano duet by
Mrs. Williams and Genevieve
Moody. In addition a number of
the students played accolrpGnl-
ments for their fellow pupils.
A number of the students who
played in last night IS recital will
play in the second recital Thurs
DAY evening. May 25, bit viii play
different instruments.
The program for last night s CON
cert is given below: March. or
chestra; violin solo. Dorothy Rap
son. accompanied by Daisy Rapson:
trumpet solo. Jack Tackett; MaElT-
ka for piano, My1le Clayton; yio-
lin solo, Theodina Seeberg, accom-
panied by kathleen stephens;
clarinet solo, Temple Robinson;
violin solo, Daisy Rapson, accom-
panied by Dorothy Hall; Saxaphone
solo. Jack Nett. violincello SOLO
Graves. accompanied by
Gwendolyn Bliss; tone poem. Or
chestra; violin solo. Forrest DAM
ron; piano duet, Genevieve Moody
and Mrs. Williams; flute solo. Ele-
amor Childers; violin solo. Basil
Williams; polka for trumpet, Will
liam Moody. piano solo, Dorothy
Holt; trombone soio. Robert Graves;
duet for violin-piano, Basil and
Mrs. Williams; marches, orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
HONORS
MRS. SCHULTZ

Mrs. Ray Schultz was guest of
honor last night at a shower CIV
en- by Miss Lucille Miller and Miss
Janet Underwood at the A. R. Un-
derwood home, 1922 Broadway.
Pink and blue decorations were
used appropriately, and the many
lovely gifts were presented in a
quaint, old-fashioned cradle. The
evening ended with the serving of
refreshments by the two hostesses.
Guests included Mesdames Bert
Cosby, w. H. Rhodes, Lila Rhodes,
Annie Lunder, P H Lambeth, Pat
Cory, Sherman Eldridge, Edna o.
Brien. A. R. Underwood, Fred Mil
Ter; the Misses Ida Johnson, Ora
Frost, Margaret Plemons, Adaline
Shirer, Marjorie Spear, Margaret
linn, Virginia Hetzel, Celia Brown,
Opal Hill, Iva Reah Skipper, Lois
knight, Lucille Coulter, Elnora
Mills, Rachel Hodges, Blanche
Goss, Lucille Goss and the honor
guest, Mrs. Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mrs. w. E. Whitacre,. ABS Sandal
wood Drive. entertained her brioee
club recently at her home, the men,
bers enjoying a good game OF caraS
during the afternoon
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Don Paulus. second by Mrs. Jim
Townsend, and third by Mrs. w. r
Smith. /,
Those present were Mesdamss
Guy G. Beynon, w. E. Smith, H.
w. Witt, Don Paulus, Jim Town
SEND, Leo Rauengahn, j. j. Creep,
George Bennitt, Russell Broadbeckl
Don Rex, Charles Bartholomew and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
YOUNG PEOPLE
PLAN LUNCHEON

All sorts of appetizing sand
wiches ard salads, delicious home
made desserts will be on the menu
Wednesday when the young people
Of the State Street Christian
church serve a lucheon in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Bank
Of Italy, corner Sixth and Main.
A minimum charge will be made
for this tempting luncheon which
will be served between the hours
OF II and p. m. On Wednesday,
May "a, and to which the public is
extended a cordial invitation.
Funds raised by this means will
he used TO send delegates TO a
young peoples conference this sum-
mer Tickets are being sold now for
the affair and may also be obtained
at the door Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
BY SISTER MARY
NE.A Service Writer

UNDOUBTEDLY there will al
L ways be young housewives who
are born cooks, for in some hid
den. intuitive way .hey not only
sense. but master the cookery
problems which every new home
maker is bound to meet. How
ever. the old adage which tells Us
that good cooks are born. net
made" is an exploded theory.
Modern methods and equip
ment. standard measurements ard
definite and precise information
regarding recipes and menu -mai.-
ing make il possible for the most
inexperienced and un,maginatiye
housewife to serve we'll prepared
meals.
Accuracy in measuring and IN
following tested and reliable re-
cipes is the keynote of good cook
ing.
Three Rules of Success
Every time a meal is prepared
or any bit of baking is done. there
are three factors which must be
measured. Time. temperature and
ingredients measured exactly, all
determine the goodness of the FIN
ished product.
You will need standard cups
and spoons to measure the ingre-
dients. An ordinary coffee cup or
teacup should never be used be-
cause there is a difference in their
volume and that difference may be
enough to ruin the recipe. A ta-
blespoon means standard mea-
suring spoon level full and while
the difference between that and
any other tablespoon may seem
slight, the best results are OBJ
tained by using accurate and
standard measurements.
Two Cups Are Handy
Two measuring cups are con-
venient to have and mean saving
of time. It's a good idea to have
one of two-cup size and one of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The much-ballyhooed season of
vacations now is on the pan and
the shops are offering trappirgs
for the trip SO cheap, even a pirate
would prefer to pay.
One Of the amazing events of
the week was the rush of snooty
bankers and hi-hats to one of Fifth
avenues ritzy emporiums which
offered a triplet set of travelling
bags for $1,000. The set inspired
reasonable confidence in consUruc-
ton and consisted of hat box, suit
case and cosmetic or small fry case.
A cotton tweed with sort of a Wit
amin A glucose finish was the
medium and a great boot for air.
planning to the big fair. The buffet
ed customers bought out the shop IS
supply in scat time and hundreds
of orders ahead still are being TAX
en- from sample sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

Spruce -Westmorland, and Thurs
day, May 25, Cabe-Eucalyptus
at the home of Mrs. Charles Hac-
kleman
Yesterday Seeley-W Westside home
department had a busy meeting on
the same project, the members
gathering in the community hall
where Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs.
West, project leaders led in pre-
pairing community refreshments at
cost of 8-10 cents per plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Churches
Schools

one-cup size. One cup can be used
for dry ingredients and the other
for liquids and when the recipe
calls for one and a fraction you
will have a two-cup measure.
Remember that -four is sifted
once before measuring. 1t should
be piled lightly in the cup and
tapped lightly to fill the air holes,
but it should not be packed down.
McasurinG-Spoon Hints
All dry ingredients such as
sugar, salt and soda should be
sifted to free them from Jumps.
Brown sugar should be rolled be-
fore measuring.
To use n measuring spoon, fill
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
TO POSTPONE
GUILD PARTY

In order not to conflict with the
Hulse- Robinson banquet meeting
and the benefit performance for the
county humane society, both events
taking place Tuesday evening, May
%, st. Pauls guild has postponed
the benefit garden card party plan
ned for the same night.
The party will be held in the
near future and the date will be
announced later through The Press
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Red and White
Joon's Choice
For Dancing

HOLLYWOOD.-Linen, having
taken a place in the sun this
year, walks right into the ball
room too.
Joan Crawford has stunning
red and white polka dotted lin
en- evening dress, with long
gloves to match, that has this,
that and the other, on Joan.
Hand made scallops of strips of
white linen finish its edges and
fasten down the front, looking
a little like old-fashioned rick
rack braid, only more de luxe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
One-Act Plays On
Benefit Program

Community players met last
night at Wilson school for rehears-
al of the two one-act plays which
they will present Tuesday evening,
May 90. in connection with the sew
en- acts of vaudeville to be given
for the benefit of the county hu-
name society.
1.-The Monkeys Paw, mystery
play, and Suppressed Desires' an
amusing comedy, are the plays to
be given.
Another feature of the program
is "a Night at KXO'. when radio
artists from this station will give
a novelty number.
Music and dance novelties will
also be featured and the public is
assured high class entertainment
at a low cost. Even a blackface
act will be on the bill, when the
Central Melody boys perform.
Tickets for the performance
may be secured at Shirer s, Clem-
ents', and Horton S drug stores.
Proceeds will be used in carrying
on the work of the local society.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Juniors To End
Year With Party

Final meeting OF the year as far
as the American Legion Auxiliary
Juniors are concerned will take
place tomorrow afternoon, Saturday,
May 20, at 2:30 O'Clock in the Vet
Grams hall.
The meeting will be in the nature
of party for the girls and spe-
cial program has been planned.
All Juniors are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Social Calendar

Bon voyage dance, $3.50, golf
club. &
Jasper farm center, S:15, Jas
per school.
/. v. Pyramid No. 81, A. E. o.
Sciots, 8, Masonic temple.
Troop 25, Il. S. A., 1880, Nc
Cabe
Troop Is, B. S. A., 7:15, Presby-
terian church.
TOMORROW
Chapter CIV, P. E. O., 1890,
635 Wensley.
Auxiliary Juniors, 2:3O, yeter-
ans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
Home Department
Meetings Named

Community refreshments will
form the project for home depart
ment meetings next week, accord
ing TO Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent.
The following meetings have beer
scheduled; Tuesday, May %, Mag
nolia Mulberry at the Magnolia
nlItrch. HNadnnednu Al a " %
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
TOmOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice cereal. cream,
popovers, marmalade, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: b a k Il
macaroni and cheese with
tomatoes, bran mullins,
chocolate roll, milk, tea.
DINNER: Casserole of
hamburg and potatoes,
nodded spinach salad. cot
tage pudding with pineap-
pie sauce, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

S. A. Stowell, Charter Oak, Los
Angeles county, recently sold his
45-acre orange and lemon grove to
G. NJ. Brown for S65,000
More than thirds of the 800
cars of citrus fruits produced in
the Hemet valley are packed and
shipped from Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
ADVICE TO BRIDES
Sister Mary Gives Fundamentals
On Equipping Kitchen

This is the second Of three orti-
cles Bv Sister Mary discussing
kitchen problems Of the yoang
bride
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19

l.. House as hostesses, the meeting
to be held at the King residence
635 Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
DELAYED?

Madam. why worry when Nature fails
fou? NEOFEM, the Private Prescribe
tion of DR.. r. H. Simmons. safely, quick
". without Inconvenience, regulates de-
lays when other methods fail. Based on
most recent scientific knowledge. Easy
to take. Used by thousands LIQUID or
Capsules. At Iensing Druggists.
;. N. Laboratories, Inc, Seattle, Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
PERU1nL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Norma Eothe Of Les Angeles
is the house guest of Mrs. s. En-
mitt Allen.
Chapter CIV, P. E. o.. will meet
Saturday, April 20, at 1890 o clock
with Mrs. Joe E. King and Mrs. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-19
LINEN FOR EVENING

X r y y Il - y y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Greenwood viii invade North Vernon
Sunday seeking their sixteenth 'ictorv o.
he season Lef'v Hall ana John Gal
.aeher viii 0e slab rivals For games write
Kelly Johnson. Greenwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Senators Increase A. L. Edge to
Nine Games: Giants Sink Pirates

Pirates to the second division as
st. Louis replaced them at fourth
position
In the opener. Bill Terry drove
out a homer with two mates aboard
in the eleventh for an to victory.
and his Giants took the nightcap.
TO ?. behind Leroy Parmalee'S six
hit pitching Freddie LindStrom
made two Pirate homers in the
opener. Mel OFT made one in each
game and his mate. Johnny Vergez.
contributed one in the nightcap
The Phillies beat Chicago. 8 to 7.
aided by homerS by Don Hurst and
Chuck Klein The Cubs took the
second game. 7 to a. with a six hit
attack on three Philly pitchers.
Klein's tWenty-fourth homer gave
him a tie for National League home
run honors with Wally Berger of
the Braves
Brooklyn beat Cincinnati twice by
the identical score. to 3. A feature
Of the Dodgers scrambled lineup
was Hack Wilson at second base
Sam LeSlieS minimizing single
scored Danny Taylor with the win
ming tally in the opener giving
Walter Beck mound triumph over
Red Lucas The nightcap was a
freak affair in which ST Johnson
allowed the Dodgers only two hits.
while the Reds collected twelve of
Owen Carroll. In addition. the
Dodgers made four errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Speed Stars Clash in
Road Races at Elgin

the second event. starting at 4
O'Clock
De Palma. White-haired former
champion. was back behind the
wheel again today He entered
car in each Of todays races. Old
field, De Palmas bitterest rival
years ago. acted as starter today.
Rickenbacker also was an official.
Lou Moore young driver who has
won racing fame at Indianapolis
and on the west coast. turned n
record lap Friday at ) minutes and
IL seconds
The first race today was for cars
with a cylinder displacement of not
more than 23l cubic inches. II drew
eleven Fords. two Chevrolets. one
Dodge and Plymouth. It was for
203 miles.
The second event at 305 miles.
permitted cars with displacement Of
366 cubic inches. the same as en-
tries at Indianapolis All these we're
special racing models
Fred Frame, winner Of the Indi-
annapolis event in 1882. was entered
IN both races. the first with Ford
and the second with n Miller. Other
prominent drivers riding TODAY we're
Bill Cummings, Shorty CANTON.
Russell Snovberger. Dave Evans.
Wilbur Shaw. Frank Brisko. Phi
Shater. Joe Russo. l.. L. Corum. Eu-
gene Haustein and others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK Aug. 26.-Joe
Cronins Washington Senator's to-
day enjoyed that strategic position
in the American League pennant
race which permits them to play
500 baseball the rest of the season
and still tie the second-place New
York Yankees should they win
three out of every four of their re-
naming games.
The Senators increased their lead
to nine full games Friday by beat
ing Detroit, to 4. in the final of
their series which they won. three
out of FIVE Joe Kuhel led Wash
ingtons ten-hit attack on Firpo
Marberry with four hits including
a homer
A five-run uprising in the eighth
gave Clevelands Indians a TO 4
victory over the Yanks. evening
their four game series. The Indians
combined six hits and walk for