davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
To Observe Hard
Of Hearing Week

In keeping with national hard Of
hearing week which is being OBJ
served, a program is being sponsor
ed for e. Centre through the CO.
operation Of various agencies.
Wednesday evening at 7:45 over
KXO, DR.. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer, will speak on The
Relationship OF Public Health Work
to the Hard of Hearing Problem -.
Friday evening, under the aus
pieces of the valley hard of hearing
club, Miss Lillian Hill, chief OF the
bureau of mental hygiene. state de-
rartment Of education. will speak
at 8 O'Clock in the Wilson school
Friday evening, May 5. Her topic
will be Undertaking the Problem
Child. Mrs. p A. Murray viii
also appear on the program and
will sing a group OF songs.
After the talk by Miss Hill e dis
cussion will be conducted to which
parents and teachers are urged to
contribute and to which they are
asked to bring problems dealing
with hard Of hearing children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Trojan Athlete
Fights For Life

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May 3.
U.P)-Although weakened by ampu-
tation of his right leg and other
compiled lions, Robert Moreno, Uni
yersity of Southern California mid
die distance runner, today was re-
ported by physicians to be lighting
gamely to live.
Nore1e and three teammates
were injured in an automobile ac-
cidcnt last Saturday night while re-.
turning from the Santa Barbara
invitational meet. Doctors decidet,
to amputate The young athletes
leg to avoid profile fatal comrli-
cations.
Yesterday Moreno was given g
blood TRANSMISSION and today three
Trojan football players, Captain
Ford Palmer, end, Larry Stevens,
guard. and Frank Williamson, also
in the automobile accident stood b
10 give their blood if another trans
fusion was necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
MAY PARTY IS
RECENT EVENT

Rosalind and Patricia Thompson,
daughters Of Trueman Thompson,
assisted by their grandmother. Mrs.
Letitia Thompson. entertained a
group of their friends at a May
day party Saturday.
The guests gathered at the
Thompson home, 523 Len Rey ave-
nue., for a merry afternoon of
games, after which the refresh
ments were served. A dainty May
pole decorated the attractive table,
spring flowers also being used for
decorations. Bonbons added a fes-
tive note of color.
Guests included Frances Chris
tan, Marilyn Perkins, Jeanne Bur-
ger, Betty Frost, Marilea Hanson,
Mildred Dyer, Wandalyn Thompson,
Dorothy Thompson, June Robinett,
Margaret Small. and the two host
esses, Patricia and Rosalind Thomp-
SON.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
WORLD BRIDGE
OLYMPIC HELD
MONDAY NIGHT
Society
Clubs

Last night was ali important
night for bridge enthusiasts since
valley devotees of the game toois
part in the international Culbertson
World Olynapics which were played
off in all parts Of the world.
In Imperial Valley, Brawley and
Calexico were headquarters for the
tournament. Sealed hands, Is,
were delivered. and the participants
played the hands to the best Of
their judgment. Pars have been es-
tablishe5 for every hand and the
local playing will be compared with
the pars as soon as they are sent
out from tournament headquarters.
Playing at the De ANA began 81
s p. m. with Mrs. A. !. Itice OF Cal
exico n charge The game con-
tinued until 8 when the players ad-
lourned for dinner, after which they
resumed plaY. stopping near mid
NIGHT. A number Of FL Centre par
ticipated ana report today that the
hands were unusually interesting
ana offered plenty of opportunities
Tor skilled playing. Reservations
were made for IA tables.
In Brawlev the Women's commu-
nifty club sponsored the tournament
which was held in the Dunlack no.
tel with reservations Tor ieght
tables.
The pars are expected 10 reach
the valley May and announce
ment of the winners of The valley
contest viii be made. Local trU-
phies have been offered as well as
these b. the tournament committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

1t develops now that Marie Fe-
odorovna. Dowager Empress OF
Russia. escaped many minor pit
falls at the Anitchkov Palace by
carrying a lucky elephant handker-
chief. She probably didn't believe
in white elephants, just good tough
hided blue and brown elephants
splattered all around the border of
her heavy linen handkerchief.
Somebody should have tipped her
off that you have to ring in a
live elephant and carry him with
you if you re going to get foolin
round a real revolution. Anyway
a lot of beautiful darlings whose
oats and hay depend upon their
holding the job these days, are car
rying cute appliqued elephant hand
kerchiefs tucked away in the purse,
and whenever the boss buzzeS, the
elephants are taken right in on
the carpet too. This practically sets
up immunity to job-losing, it seems.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
BEGIN PLANS
FOR ANNUAL
POPPY SALE

e. Centric will observe Poppy
day" this year on May 26, the Fri
day before Memorial day, it has
been announced by Boyce Aten unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
The unit is making extensive pre-
parations for the observance of the
day and is hoping for the full CO.
operation of all other organizations
and individuals.
Memorial peoples, to be worn in
honor of the World war dead, will
be made available TO everyone in
the city by volunteer workers from
the Auxiliary unit. Organization
of the workers is going forward
rapidly and the unit expects to have
its poppy girls" in all part of the
down town district throughout the
day. The flowers for the sale have
been ordered from San Diego Naval
hospital, where they have been
made by disabled World war vet
Grams.
Poppy day is the day for per-
sonal tribute to the men who lost
their lives in the country s service, -
Genevieve Kenyon, poppy chair
man. explained. 1T is a day when
all can show that they still remem-
Der and honor the sacrifices made
by those who defended America
during the great war crisis, and
that they are carrying on for Ar
erica in time Of peace. The poppy
is q patriotic symbol which means
honor for the dead and service for
the living.
"No price viii be asked for the
American Legion Auxiliary peoples.
The Auxiliary wants everyone to
wear a poppy and to contribute for
the flower according to his means.
All contributions Will be used for
relief work among the disabled
veterans and their families, the bulk
Of the money going to support the
relief activities Of Our local AuXil-
larry unit among needy families in
this city,"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
P. E. O. GROUP
ENTERTAINED BY
TWO HOSTESSES

Mrs. Jessie Sargent and Miss
Marlys Sargent entertained the
members of Chapter AV. P. E. O., al
dinner last night, after which the
business meeting and program were
enjoyed.
The chapter met at the w. J.
Clements home, $50 Olive avenue.
where white iris, yellow Spanish
broom, and yellow and orange
daisies made attractive decora tons
After the delicious buffet supper,
the usual business meeting was con-
Quoted at the conclusion IF which
Mrs. .. J. Bradshaw, delegate to
the recent state convention held in
Whittier, gave her report. In ad-
Gition to other convention business,
Mrs. Bradshaw discussed the new
P. E. .. home in Alhambra which
was visited by the delegates.
Program for the evening was
given by Mrs. Earle G.. Davis who
read an account of the Chicago
worlds fair, "A Century Of Prog
less which opens June l of this
year. Financial set-up and organi-
cation ana progress to date were
discussed.
Mrs Dozier S. Dawson was 4
guest of the chapter and the men,
bers present included Mesdamcs
Don c. Bitter, STANLEY BigeloW, Q.
J. Bradshaw, Roy E. Broedlove,
Warren Currier, Harold Burnham,
w. J. Clements, Earle G.. Davis, w.
S. Fawcett, Harry Horton, J. D.
Huston, O. G. Horne, Forrest E.
Kutz, 2 H. McIver. Don Rex. Jes-
sic Sargent and Miss Marlys Sar-
gent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Defendant Asks
For NeLO Trial

Ray D. johnson, attorney for ,.
o. Lingo has filed notice OF In
tention to move for new trlaI
in the action brought by A. II.
Underwood and C. l.. Gillett against
mis- client. The basis of the notlce
filed this morning is laid on newly
discovered evidence material TO tne
defendant which could not, with
reasonable diligence, have been aus
covered or produced at the trial
Harry Horton is attorney for the
plaintiffs.
The original complaint which was
filed on august 5, 1892, asked dam
ages of $1875 for the lease OF a
garage on Eleventh street between
Main and State streets, and VOL
alton of the terms of the lease
was charged.
Judgment was granted to the
plaintiffs for 5000 and costs on
April 10 of this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

no you remember the descrip-
~ ton of the high-tea in the
Legend of Sleepy Hollow? Such
an array of good things to eat
would bewilder us today. But I'm
sure that of the sweet cakes and
short cakes, ginger cakes and
honey cakes, and the whole fam
lily of cakes" most of us would
yield to the shortcake. even as
Ichabod Crane did more than 100
years ago.
Cut fruit in small pieces. cover
with sugar and let stand in a
warm place for 20 or 30 minutes.
This extracts some of the juice
and the fruit itself is thoroughly
sweetened.
Old-fashioned shortcake makes
very substantial dessert and is
suitable to serve after a light
meal. In fact, a good-sized wedge
of strawberry shortcake served
with lots of rich cream is almost
full meal in itself-and a we'll
balanced one, too.
The following rule will serve
four persons generously.
Old-Fashioned Strawberry
Shortcake
One quart of strawberries, y
cup granulated sugar, IL cups
flour, ! teaspoon sugar, 3 tea
spoons baking powder. " tea
spoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter
or other shortening and butter
mixed. II cup milk or water
tabout).
Wash and hull berries and cut
in quarters Sprinkle with sugar
and let stand In warm place
while mixing and baking short
cake. Mix and sift -four, / table,
spoon sugar, salt and baking pow
der. Work in shortening with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Sc; SIS: OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior drama section, 6. H. G.
FarnSwOrth ranch.
Presbyterian Missionary society,
1880, church.
Music Teachers, 8, $50 Olive.
Baseball, $3.50, Wilson field.
Woodmen CT the World, s,
Moose home.
1. o. o. F. Nc. 397, 1880, 5S2
Main.
l. v. Commandery No. 81, $50,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 90, w. :. of
J., s, Masonic temple.
Band. 7:45, court house.
Troop !, B.S.A., 1880, Ells hall.
Troop 5, R.S.A., 7:15, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Ladies day, golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Nurses To Hold
Annual Meeting

Imperial Valley branch Of the
nurses association is planning its
annual banquet for Thursday eve
ming, May 4, at $50 O'Clock at the
Barbara Worth hotel Members Of
the association and other nurses
are invited to attend for dinner
and the program.
Miss E. Fleming, state president
of the nurses association. will be
guest speaker; Mrs. Russell Bennitt
of Holtville. will play piano solos
and 1.-The Three Of Us the Misses
Mary Baker, Edith Eicke and Laura
Redden viii give vocal selections.
Those who plan 70 attend are
asked to make reservations at the
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Masonic Temple
Scene Of Bridge
Party Yesterday

Eastern Stars and Masons gath
cred last night in the Masonic
temple for a delightful informal
BRIDE FortT .-1o-cc-cd X ! Cen
tro lodge 10. q. =. Z A. M. and
Signal Chapter No. 27G, o. Z. 5.
Sojourning Masons and Easteln
Stars were invited.
Both contract and auction bridge
games were enjoyed ana the follow
ing won prizes: auction, Mrs. David
l.. Goodrich ana Ralph Hudson,
high; Mrs. r. E. Daniels and Ralph
Reynolds, second; Mrs. w. D. Carey
and Hoyt Stricken, low.
Mrs. B. r. Purdy won the high
score for the contract game.
After the card game the group
adjourned to the banquet room for
refreshments.
Over so members of the two or
dels were present 10 enjoy this
pleasant social evening
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
PERCOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Beginning with pot luck supper
at o clock at the H. @. Farnsworth
home, members of the Junior Ten
Thousand club Drama section Will
hold their regular meeting tonight.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Russell Dali
rymple, Miss Dorothy Farnsworth,
Miss Elaine Michael. Miss Geral-
dine Shaw will give the program.
Valley members of the ct 40
will meet tomorrow night in BraW-
ley with Miss May Juvenal, the
meeting to begin promptly at p
IN.
After a brief business meeting at
8 O'Clock in the Masonic temple,
members of Oasis Shrine No. 20,
w. S. of j., will, with their hus-
bands enjoy social evening OF
bridge tonight, followed by the
serving of refreshments. Prizes
will be given the winners of the
card game.
Members of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society will be hostesses this
evening at a guest night program
beginning at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Presbyterian church. Ministers anc
their wives, other missionary soci-
ETY. officers and their husbands
and members of missionary socie-
ties have been invited.
Those who plan to attend ladies
day tomorrow at the Barbara Worth
golf club are asked to make lunch
con reservations with Mrs. Aller
P. Nuffer. Auction and contract
bridge will be featured after the
} luncheon and prizes will be giver
the winners.
Miss Ruth Ritter, former resident
CT Calexico, is in the valley for g
visit with friends. She was a guess
of her sister, Miss Lorraine Lute'
of 604 Ell Centre avenue. Miss Rit'
I ter will return to Los Angeles the
latter part of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
I'll SISTER MARYS
J. e KITCHEN

pastry blender or rub in with tip.
of fingers. Cut in liquid to make
soft dough. Divide dough in
halves and roll lightly on a
Toured molding board to fit bak-
ing pan. Place in pan which has
been oiled and Toured. Spread
generously with softened butter
and cover with remaining dough
which has been rolled to fit lower
section. Put into moderate oven
$50 degrees F.-and gradually
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02

for the coming year and Mrs. Ell
mer A. Todd, secretary.
Mrs. Dermody served refresh
ments after the meeting to the fol-
lowing members: Mesdames Edgar
j. Hargrave, R. j. Clevenger, A. C.
Finney, P. E. Ryerson, o. c. Sprin-
kle, Willis Carey, E. F. Surface,
Elmer Todd, Leo Madden, Miss
Rosemary Madden.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02

increase heat to 400 degrees F.
Bake rs minutes. When ready to
serve. split section apart Spread
lower section with butter and
cover with thick layer of berries
and juice. Put on top section OF
biscuit and add more berries. This
may be topped with slightly
sweetened whipped cream and
garnished with perfect whole ber-
ries which have been saved for
the purpose Serve with rich
plain cream.
Instead Of making one large
shortcake the dough can be cut in
rounds TO make individual cakes.
These are split and served like
the large one.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
SUSPECTS HELD

LOS ANGELES, May 2. (U.H)
Fifteen suspects of two large coun"
terfeiting rings in Los Angeles were
under arrest today.
Police said they believed these
persons were operators in rings
which have put more than 100000
in LOCUS money, stocks and tickets
into circulation during the past few
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
FACES EXECUTION

CARSON CITY, New, May 2. U.P)
Ray Elmer Miller, "a, of Las
Veags, will be the sixth person exc
cuted in Nevada's painless death
house at Sunrise. May s, when he
dies in the lethal gas chamber for
the murder of his wife, it was an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
CARTOONIST ON
VISIT TO CITY

Enroute to New York from San
Diego, MIR. and Mrs. F. H. Beck
and their small daughter spent yes
terday and today in Imperial Val
ley.
Beck is a noted New York car
toonist and this is his twenty-ninth
trip by automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
SOCIETY
BRIDGE PARTY

st. Mary's Altar society is plan
ming a particularly nice party for
Thursday evening, May 4, and in
Vites ali those who enjoy a good
game Of bridge 10 join them that
evening.
Playing will begin at o clock in
St. Mary s nall and the hostesses
have planned exceptionally attrac-
tive prizes for the winners of the
card game. In addition valuable
door prize will be given away.
The evening will end with the
serving of refreshments.
Tanglefoot bands have been eff
fective in controlling canker worms
on walnut trees in Contra Costa
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves of
grapefruit. cereal cooked
with dates. cream, rye toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Surprise
baked potatoes, sliced to-
matoes. pop-overs, maple
strip. milk, tea.
DINNER: Salmon loaf,
brussels sprouts with easy
Hollandaise sauce. Old-fash-
toned strawberry shortcake,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02

A series of thrips traps have been
installed in Sonoma county to
guide prune growers in their spray
schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Don't Deaden
Periodic Pain
Prevent It,!

Take Lydia E. Pinkhan's Tab
lets a few days beforehand and
notice the difference. yours is
a stubborn case you may need
TO take them regularly for
few months. Persistent use
brings permanent relief.
Not a pain killer to dull
the agony, but a modern sci
enti6c medicine which acts
upon the CAUSE of the trou-
bic. New size Package-5oS
at all druggists.
LYDIA E. PIkKHAM'S
TABLETS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Names you should know

You like to know that everybody knows
of the who tied lightning to a kite of
the manw who watched teakette and outa and
made engine. Just knowing such gives you
pleasure.
Yet there that thousands of people know
that give you much pleasure in a much
personal way. Names that stand for the best things
to wear, sleep Names, that if
the salad dressing hat, fountain select-or
any desirable thing-mean s desirable.
Name large in ADVERTISEMENTS.
| Advertisements tell you why those wise
you know. Why such greet you in the best
! grocery department and hardware stores Why those
| in the buying vocabulary Of thousands
believed in by thousands justify belief!
| Read the advertisements. Don't ask vaguely in
| store for cream" skillet" clean
| Ask forS o-andSo's Cold Cream, So-and-So's
| Vacuum Cleaner. Use the names have learned
that stand for the product
| means to you and to everybody.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO KNOW
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

$5,750, BIG BUNGALOW
Located Just above Mass. Ave, in
American University Park. on a large lot.
45x19? feet Has five big. bright rooms.
hardwood floors, hot-water heat, tiled
bath. big floored attic with comfortable
stairway. wide front porch. a daylight
cellar 24x42 feet. and all in new house
condition. Is handy to good Transports
ton and all conveniences. The price is
To inspect, call Metropolitan 1868. or
evenings 5 to 9. phone Columbia 1922
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Graham Paige

Graham-Paige '29 COupe-1n at COZ
Ford price and out at Ford DO6
price at our forced to move sale
Surety plan, s. down. 81 monthly.
NOLAN'S
Conn. Ave. & n st. Open Nights
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

93-A Farms Wanted
WANTED to rent a farm near Washing
cient acreage to school saddle horses.
Answer for one week. Box So. Washing
ton Times and Herald.
g. A COlOred HOuses-Unfurnished
v ST, n W.. 34S-4 rooms bath. cleo:
newly decorated: S32. Adams 97ll.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
$5,75O, BIG BUNGALOW

MODERN house. Just completed: 8 rms.
garage. lot 10 IT. deep. Bargain. So. $50
Omen. 1919 Trinidad Ave Curto. Ii. l0l47
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

FOR RENT-HOUSES
NEW UP.TO-DATE HOMES
27O2 Sixth st. N. E., 7 r. $3.50
625 Columbia Rd. NV, 6 r. 5000
761 Princeton st. NV, 8 r. $500
1908 Fourth st. N. E., 6 r. =. 5000
1864 Irving st. N. W., 10 r.. 5000
4619 44th st. N. W., Z r. -. $500
1888 Fourth st. N. E.. corner 5000
1924 Fourth st. N. E., 6 r. =. 1900
BIT You st. N. E., 6r. ..U 45.O0
5505 18th st. N. W., TT. %. $500
$500 18th st. N. E., r. .... 5000
S27 KY. Ave. S. E., 7 r. go. 5000
1882 Fourth st. N. E., r. :. $500
1923 Potomac Ave. S. E., r. 5000
l121 Fifth st. N. E., Z r. .... 5000
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1415 H St, N w. DI. 0908
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN co.
1909 R l. Ave. Mt Rainier. DEC. 5555
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Real Estate
Waterfront Properties
Houses for Sale

CABIN. real logs stone fireplace, ami.
count death family; terms. mel 944a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
at any other than the place so prescribed.
(60) CLUBS AND PAWN BROKERS.

at any other than the place so prescribed.
(60) CLUBS AND PAWN BROKERS' To licen
and regulate clubs and pawn brokers.
(61) CONCEALED WEAPONS. To regulate co
troll or prohibit the carrying wearing of conceale
dangerous and deadly weapons and to provide for ii
confiscation of the same.
(62) FIRE ARMS. To prohibit the discharging /
any fire within the City limits of the City of Ety.
(63) BLASTING, ETC. To regulate the operate
of blasts and blasting and the construction and locat
and operation of derricks, wndlasses, freight ar
passenger elevators and other mechanical apparati
or operations hazardous to life property.
(64) BURIAL OF THE DEAD. To regulate &
prohibit the burial of the dead within the City and {
regulate and determine the in which bods.
having been buried may be removed and to requi1
and control the location of cemeteries and crematori
and to vacate and the removal of bodies nterre
in any cemetery not existing according to law
(65) STOCK YARDS, ETC. To direct the Location
and regulate the management and construction of
yards, slaughter houses, packing houses renderies
taow chambers, store houses for hides, bone and gu
houses, works, soap factories dye houses sausag
factories and smoke houses and anneries within tn
limits of the City.
(66) ROLLING OF HOOPS, ETC. To prevent O
regulate the rolling of hoops, playing of ball. flying O.
kites or any other amusement practice having /.
tendency to annoy persons the street and sidewalks
or to brighten horses and to regulate prevent the
of bicycles and any other vehicles on the sidewalk
and streets.
(67 EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS To regulat,
the employment and occupation of minors on the pub
streets other public places.
(68) REVOKING OF LICENSES. The Council
shall have power to revoke any license granted by it
(69) REMOVAL OF PARTLY DESTROYED
BUILDINGS To require owners of buildings or Other
structures which shall have been destroyed by fire
otherwise, to take down the same any part thereof
to prevent accidents, and in case of refusal or negec
of To Eo
writing by any officer having authority to do So ther
to the to be taken down at the expense OF
the and to collect the costs thereof by special
assessment on the land which the same stands
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
as over the City, not inconsistent with other laws and

over the City, not inconsistent with other laws and
regulations.
Q7) IMPROPER USE OF STREETS To regulate
prohibit the exhibition carrying of banners pla
cards. advertisements and the distribution of hand
bills the streets, public grounds sidewalks. To
regulate and prevent the flying of banners, flags
signs the street from houses; to regulate
traffic and regulate prohibit sales in the streets and
public places to prevent encroachments upon OBJ
structons in the streets and to require their removal
Q8) WIDTH OF TIRES. HEAVY LOADS ON
STREETS. To regulate and prescribe the width of
tires wheels of vehicles used in the City, and the
maximum weight of loads to be drawn any street
in the City, and to direct upon what streets heavily
loaded vehicles may be drawn, and from what Streets
avenues and bouevards, the shall be excluded.
(19) SNOW AND RUBBISH ON SIDEWALKS.
To provide for the removal of snow, ice, dirt and