davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
SMALL CROWD
WATCHES GOOD
RACES At FAIR

Five horse races at the Imperial
county fair grounds yesterday af-
ternoon continued to thrill small
crowd with close contests which
several times brought the speeta-
tors to their feet to shout for their
favorites.
Women jockies were up in the
first race of the day, a three
eighths mile event. Maghary won
the opener in spite of stiff compe-
tition with Red Calico, second, and
Lost Boy, third.
The second event went to High
Bells without a shadow of a doubt,
the thoroughbred showing its me-
tai over the half mile course by de-
I flying Royal Crest's threat ON the
hcme stretch. Royal Crest finished
second and Doubt Me was third.
The third race was a three horse
event. Slender Neck was scratched,
and Diana Lou broke over at the
post, leaving the track. Bunny Hug
and Square Jack Numbered down
the stretch neck and neck, Square
Jack closing up to make the race
interesting after the last turn. The
crowd could not choose the win
ner, and it was only on an an
nouncement from the judges stand
that they knew Bunny Hug won,
Square Jack was second and Beech
wood was third.
In a contest over three -eighths
Of a mile for valley owned horses,
Buddy won easily from Golden
Levy, with Satin finishing third.
Golden Levy made a valient bid in
the stretch, but could not overtake
the leader. The winner is owned by
j. H. Hill, Golden Levy by v. v.
White and Satin by T. Smith
The last race of the day was over
three fourths of mile, with five
entries. Shasta Bronze proved her
metal by winning, with Sharon Lee
second and Merrigan third.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent


The chicken dinner given March
3, by the mothers of Boy Scouts
in troop 5, as a benefit for the
boys, was considered a success. The
boys fund was increased by about
$4,000. AS this is a good cause, the
mothers received a great amount
Of praise.
The program given by the boys
after the dinner was greatly en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lousbury and
two daughters attended the din
ner and entertainment given by
troop on the evening of March
3.
The Plaster City Bridge club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Price and a very enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Those attend
ing were Mesdames Ashcraft, Nor
gan, Landau, Hubback, Elliott.
Beesom, Grogan; Miss Florence
Hubback and Miss GWendolyn Ell
liott. First prize was won by Mrs.
Grogan, second, Mrs. Hubback, con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Elliott.
The farm home department
meeting held Thursday, March ,,
at the home of Mrs. A. r. Fergu-
son, was we'll attended, about %
ladies being present. About 25 hats
were remodeled.
The meeting in two weeks will be
at Mrs. Gene Higgins home. The
subject was "Rejuvenating Old
Floors"
This center will be known as
West End from now on. Plans are
underway for an entertainment and
get-together meeting to be held
March 81, as Westside school house.
Mrs. James Ballentyne and j. o.
Bishop from La Mesa were guests
at the c. o Barrett home Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Meadows was pleas
antly surprised Wednesday by a
visit from her brother, Fred Gee
sey, of Idaho.
The PIT. A. held their regular
meeting Thursday evening, March
2, at the school house.
A program was given by some of
the school children.
Ladies aid was postponed from
this Wednesday until March Is,
when an all day meeting will be
held.
Miss Seeley Oftelie was a guest
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
Better Than Soda
For Stomach Agony

Certainly repeated trials have
shown you that soda cannot be
counted on to end your stomach
agony. And magnesia is no better,
If you really want to get rid of
stomach distress, forget these So
called alkaline digestants and just
take tablespoonful of artificial
stomach juice, or Mentha Pepsin,
with your meals. The difference is
magical. No gas. No pain. No
bloating. No unpleasant symptoms
of any kind.
You can absolutely count on
Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Money back,
says Shirer Drug Co., any time it
let's you down. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

he. will be associated with Harry
Horton.
Last Friday evening, members
and friends of the Baptist church
met at the Highline school for a
get acquainted social.
Mesdames Gordon Schneider and
c. P. Denny were hostesses Thurs
day at the Altar society bridge par
ty which was given at the civic
center.
LaForce came here as a member
of Glassford, Smith and LaForce, a
partnership which was dissolved
recently on account of the death
Of j. w. Glassford.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Long was the scene of a de-
lightful bridge party given for the
Guoppo club last Wednesday even
ing. Those present were Mrs. Ray
Flesher, Mrs. Clark Butler, Mrs
! M. Metheral, Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mrs
Forrest Ferguson, Mrs. Marvin
Hartman of San Diego and Miss
Delma Denny, Miss Ruth Hood, and
| Miss Anna Belle Brodie and the
| hostess, Mrs. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mcbride, par
ents of Miss Mollie Mcbride, their
daughter, Allison Mcbride and q
nephew, Hubert Sprinkle, all OF
Claremont, visited over the week
end They participated in a desert
picnic Sunday, together with Mr.
and Mrs. Everette Warren, and two
daughters of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Bernshouse and George, Lor-
raine and Leon; Al Etheridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smithson.
Mrs. James Little entertained
Sunday in honor of Little's birth
| day, serving a turkey dinner to
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Watts, Ruth and
Esther, Mrs. John Hammond, John
and Burrell, and Mrs. B. F.. Ham
mond of Ohio. Additional guests in
! the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edsyin Nilsson and children and
Mrs. S. M. Bailey and Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Ferguson
motored to the coast last week.
They returned to San Diego where
Ferguson remained to take treat
ments at the Work sanitarium.
Luncheon guests at the home OF
Mrs. G. F. Kamm, Monday were
Mrs. Jessie Sargent of Ell Centre
and her mother, Mrs. Scott of
Long Beach, Mrs. A. c. Finney of
Ell Centro and Mrs. j. S. Briden-
stine.
Monday evening of last week la
dies of the Eclipse Bridge club won
a substantial lead when the women
i played against the men as separate
| groups, a style of play that will
continue for eight weeks. High prl-
zes for the evening were won by
W. E. Beale for men and Mrs. Will
bert Garrick, high for ladies.
Mrs. Marvin Hartman, and Ma
bel Clayton and baby Edward of
San Diego spent the first part of
! the week with friends of Holtville.
Mrs. Hartman was formerly of this
city.
Mrs. Lowrimore spent the week
| end in San Diego.
Among those who spent Sunday
in the sand hills we're Mr.. and Mrs.
! M. E. Flores and son, Eddie, Mr..
and Mrs. John Flores and daugh-
prs, Anna beth, Barbara Jean,
Francis Louise and June Lynell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lyons and son,
Wayne, Lester Flores, and Fred,
| Forrest and Mark Neeson.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald motoreo
to Los Angeles where she spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
| Donald Mcdonald.
Miss Viola Butterfield spent the
weekend with heI parents in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
FLYER STARTS TRIP

LYMPNE AIRDROME Eng
March 8, U.P)-Victor Smith, South
African airman, hopped off at 2:05
a. m. today on his third attempt to
set a flight record to South Africa.
The record is now held by Amy
Johnson MolliSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09

cleaner, especially in wet and mud
dy weather
"The Oldsmobile design is espec-
tally we'll adapted to the modern
trend Of coloring. 1t permits the
color to be carried all the way for
ward on the. radiator shell, so that
the picture presented by the entire
car is one of satisfying complete
ness. The new styling is well
adapted to one-color themes, which
is another thing that helps to
bring out the lines of the car and
to give it a clear-cut, smart ap-
pearance
After all simplicity as exem-
plified by Oldsmobile styling, is the
nearest approach to excellence"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
WatsOn's Market

Where Your Trade Is Appreciated.
Fancy Fryers- Special Price, lb. 22c
Fat Hens, small, lb. Zoe
Fat Hens, large, Id. ........:'.. 22c
Pork Shoulders, lb. ........... l2c
Picnic Hams, (smol1ed) lb. >. 49,. 12c
Wieners, Coneys, Bologna, lb. =. 1212c
Baby Beef Pot Roast, lb. ...... 15c
Kraut, extra fine, lb. .......... lOc
Free Delivery = Phone 80
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
CdIexico Woman
Dies At Hospital

Mrs. Virgie Bradshaw. 25-year-old
resident of Calexico, died at the
county hospital this morning as
the result of pneumonia. She had
been i'll but a short time prior to
her death.
She was born in Oklahoma and
had made her home in Imperial
Valley for the last four years.
Burial services will be conducted
at Mountain. View cemetery at 10
O'Clock Friday morning with Rev.
q. P. Royer, pastor of the Calexico
Methodist church, officiating. The
body is at the Arnold Funeral home
here.
Mrs. Bradshaw is survived by her
husband, Henry Bradshaw, and
two children.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
100000 MARCH
IN NEW YORK'S
NRAPARADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 QN.SJ.
They will march up the avenue
today, 250,000 strong.
With bands playing and coiorS
flying
With 100000 or more cheer
ing from sidewalks and sky.
scraper windows
The city'S legionS of the NRA
will go on parade.
It will be the greatest peace
time demonstration ever wit
messed here.
Will Start at 1880
At 1880 the mammoth spectacle
will start its swing up the broad
lane Of Fifth Avenue.
Office boys and captains Of in
6uStry, lawyers and clerks, doctors
and nurses, sales people and mer-
chants, actors and Stagehands-
representatives of every trade and
professionally will be in the long,
tramping line.
johnson on Scene
Fair skies and a cool breeze
have been promised by the
Weather Bureau.
AS a curtain raiser to the event,
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, national
administrator of the NRA, and
other notables addressed an over.
flow meeting of foreign language
groups in Madison Square Garden
and heard them pledge their
allegiance to the recovery program
On 20 languages.
A monster dinner will follow to-
night at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
under the auspices of the Mer-
chants Association.
Seventy-seven divisions Of in
Hustry will join the big parade,
which will take eight hours to
pass the reviewing stand.
Chinese Music
With Maj. Gen. Dennis E. No
ian in the lead, as grand marshal,
the line Of march will include 13
units Of national guardsmen and
O score or more of regular service
men-all under command Of Col.
G. H. Miller.
Then will come the publishers
division, and a Chinese band play
ing Chinese music, preceding the
restaurant division.
There will be about 10000 city
Umployes, headed by Welfare Com
missioner Taylor.
In the reviewing stand will be
General Johnson, Mayor O'Brien,
Governors Lehman of New York,
Moore Of New Jersey and Cross
of Connecticut, former Gov. AL
fred E. Smith, Secretary of Labor
Perkins, Louis M. Howe, secretary
to the President and United States
Senator ROYAL COPELAND.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
LOANS
REF|NANC|NG
STUDIED
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
With more than $4,000, 0,000, 900
Of the public debt maturing or
callable before the end Of next
March, the Treasury today was
giving final consideration as to
what disposition will be made OF
the first and fourth Liberty loans,
Of which $8,201 100000 is out
standing.
Friday is the last date to call
the fourth Liberty Of $6,268, ,00O,-
900 If it is to be retired March
Is, 1884. All of that issue bears
AZ per cent and by refunding
into securities bearing a lower
interest rate the Treasury could
save millions of dollars.
CaIIabIe Friday
The first Liberty, amounting to
1888, 900, 900, is callable Friday,
under the 90-day notice period
and may be retired in December.
Of that issue $685., $4,000 bears
Az per cent interest and the bulk
of the remainder 31a per cent.
Most experts thought there was
no point to calling the 31a per
cent block.
Officials have been more en-
couraged at the prospects for a
successful refunding of the Az
per cent bonds because Of the
cordial reception given to the
Treasury's last issues of long-term
securities.
It was understood that Secre-
tary Woodin has been in touch
with New York Federal Reserve
and other bank officials to get
their opinions as to the prospects
for refinancing the Liberties.
OF the total public debt OF
$23 ,O94, ,000, 900 about $2,495, ,8OO,-
900 is in short term certificates
and bills maturing at various
dates up to March IS, 1884.
The Treasury is now carrying
a cash balance Of about $780,
100000, sufficient, it was be-
lieved, to meet all purposes ex-
cepting bill maturities for the
next quarter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
THE VOICE OF Broadway
SNAPSHOTS AT RANDOM!

kids for what they are-some
of them a bit dizzy-most Of
them just clean little girls,
some intelligent, some not so
intelligent, some plainly dumb
.. But the glamor for me is
gone and I could kick myself
for letting it slip. L run over
to the Surf Club and Frank
Garlasco vagers me that Can
zoneri will knock out Ross.
I offer him odds of 3 to l
that Canzoneri won't knock out
Ross but concede he may beat
him on points.
In the MaisOn ROyale where
1 see Irving POlstein, who
elOped a few weeks ago with
Dorothy Williams, thereby be-
coming a brOther-in-law of Jack
Dempsey. Il ask him whether
it's true that Dempsey is plan
ming to open a large tavern in
Miami in partnership with
Harry Hackney, Of Atlantic
City. .POlstein says he doesn't
know, but admits that he him
self is now connected with a
new enterprise in American
financial field - something
called the Liquor Exchange,
which will operate along the
lines of other Wall Street ex-
changes. Tuesday night in the
Ha-Ha Club. a sea of faces
but the same faces-nOt q new
one in the crOwd-nOr on the
floor either for that matter. =.
Count Decker, veteran dealer
in antiques, leads the orchestra
for a few seconds. I've noticed
this about many night club
patrons. .Dignified brokers, re-
Spected merchants and not so
respected playboyS-all seem to
have a secret passion to get up
in front of an orchestra
and conduct. Snapshots. The
Album of Manhattan!
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
u. S. zone Quarter of Way"
Out of Depression

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 G.N.s).
Under the vigorous leadership of
President Roosevelt, the country
today has been lifted "one quar-
ter Of the way" out of the depres-
sion since last March, land the
fight has just begun" Brig. Gen.
Hugh S. johnson, national recov-
cry administrator, told an audi
ence at Madison Square Garden.
Addressing 10000 persons gath
cred under the auspices of the
Foreign language section of the
city NRA committee, the leader of
the Presidents war on depression
last night lashed out at those op-
posing the recovery program, ap-
pealed for continued confidence
and cooperation and declared that
'1nduStry is being freed"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
G. w. Professor Points Out
Education Tragedy

Whereas in 1890 only 4 per cent
Of the population Of high school
age went to high school, in 1880
more than so per cent Of that age
attended, according to DR.. John
William Cooper, former United
States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton and now professor Of educa-
ton in the George Washington
University. DR.. Cooper recently
pointed out that this raises grave
problems for the school and So
ciety. He said:
'Tt takes 8 per cent Of any
generation to fill the leadership
places. Today twice as many
as are needed are being trained
for these places. We have be-
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
BY Louis SObOI-

man who's longing to see, think
of q baby with no mothers
knee, that's me without you...
Like it?". Later that evening
at the st. Moritz to listen to
the massacre of the English
language by Leon Belasco. It's
a night devoted to Ada Kouz-
netzoff, the baritone, and every
thing is fairly Russian. .Kouz-
netzoff, powerful giant, looks
much like Primo Camera but
there the resemblance ends for
the Russian is one of the finest
singers Of our time.
Prince Caravita, looking gay
despite the absence of Janet
SnOwden settles down at a
piano to play a song he has
written "a sweetly innOcuOus
affair and q gushing lass near
whispers, 81 wonder if he dedi-
Gated it to Her." whereupOn a
lad gruntS and whispers back,
Maybe that's why she left
him.. "A slim, gOOd-lOOking
lad, Larry Adler plays a har.
monica. He plays it like no
body I have ever heard. He
draws muSic from that humble
instrument that equals any
thing ever produced by a full
symphonic orchestra and If ever
anything rose in my estimation,
it's the harm0nica after listen
ing to this young genius, Larry
Adler.
Monday night in the Holly
wood. Walter Bachelor is
there, but no sign of Janet
Reade. II study the girls Of
the chorus. I've known some
of them for years. Still beau
tiful, still dancing in the chorus
Nothing eventful seems to
have happened to any of them
ia few Of them have suffered
minor romances and emerged
apparently unscarred. One of
them has been married and
divorced. Another is reported
secretly wed. Nice kids, most
of them, but I feel almost sad
when I recall how glamorouS
they appeared to me, girls like
these, before I came to Broad
way-and for a few months
after I began to frequent the
night spots. Now I knew these
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Thursday night, on west
Fifty-second Street near Fifth
Avenue, two little gals, ages prob
ably, 8 or 8, walking along,
hand in hand swinging arms
and singing Justify, Stormy
Weather. Both kids were
dressed identically alike
frocks, slippers, etc.-but one
is white and blonde and the
other is as black as the ace
Of spades. Tuesday night, at
Moriarty's. Dudley Field
Malone is in a cheerful mood
Tell me-" 1 insist, "off the
records, what do you think Of
the NRA?". TEL you off the
records" he jeers, that's the
height of Something-telling a
columnist off the records! Get
away with you"
At a corner table, sits Mrs.
Morgan Belmont. Nearer, tall,
dark-eyed Laura Biddle Stewart
listening with an absorbed air
as Dudley Murphy whispers
into her ear. Ralph Pulitzer
leaves as Zoran draws a bow
gently over his violin and for
an hour plays enticing Hun.
garian, Russian and gypsy
melodies. Later at the Biar-
ritz, where Kathryn Ray sits
and smiles absently. "A lad
scribbles off note and has a
waiter deliver it to her. She
reads it, sneers, and tears it
up. George Metaxa enters
with youthful Peggy Stafford.
Tomorrow, LOUIE" he shouts.
"Going to be married.
you're telling mel" I pipe, II
read about it in my own
column. 3. The orchestra strikes
up the wedding march and the
Stafford gal shifts uneasily in
her seat.
Still later at the Central
Park Casino. Tall, grim-faced
James KirkwOOd, movie star Of
the past, dances gracefully with
a slim gal. George TrOmmer,
the beer man, sits with Sidney
Solomon. What do you think
the people will want this year
in our buSineSs?" Solomon asks
..."HOw can you figure out
what they want? I'm going
to feature roller skating in
here-maybe they'll like that"
And still later, at the Merry.
Go-ROund where Tito in q dark
blue shirt, a pink tie, a red
pocket handkerchief and a
bachelors button in his lapel,
wanders about nervOusly. ."I
think 1 like" he says, ''tO
draw another caricature Of
you.". you've done six al
ready" I insist. ."YOur face"
he murmurS, wistfully, "She
change SO much"
Thursday afternoon at Del
monico's, a "tea" in honor Of
somebody or other with tall,
blonde Jerry Blanchard in
pajamaS, as hostess. Henry
King sits at a piano and fingers
the keys. Monte Brice and
Laurence SchWab surround
Sheila Barrett. Louis Dean,
radio announcer, halls me-.
Been down in South Carolina
and they're showing our short.
It's terrific - everybody asked
me whether you were really as
funny looking as the picture
showed you or was that a
special makeup?". Harry Rich
man holds tightly to a rare old
gun, a flintlock Of the 18th
Century, presented to him by
Georges Sanchez.
Billy Glason draws me aside
..."I've written the Swellest
number" he says, That's Me
Without You. Listen to the
lyric. Think of the woodland
without any tree, picture blind
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

ieved in stimulating such COM
petition, but the time is ap-
preaching for us to consider
whether 1t is worth while to
give this kind Of training to
people, one out Of every two Of
whom must fail"
In 1890 the work Of the high
school was largely in mathemat-
les and in foreign languages,
while today social sciences and
physical education seem to be
emphasized, DR.. Cooper said.
Time IL valuable! save It when shop
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
S. S. Beck Named
To Customs Pos

President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed S. Scott Beck, of Chester
town, Md, to be comptroller Of
customs at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Time II valuable! save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
Medal Speaking
Contest Is Held
At Fruitland |.
Miss Glen Murphy Success
full Contestant for
W.C.T.U. Honor

FRUITLAND, Oct. THE w.
C. T. U. silver madal contest held
here Thursday night was a most
successful meeting in every way.
The contest was interesting, the
contestants acquitting themselves
with great credit, and the aud
fence was large and appreciative.
Miss Glen Murphy. who gave
the reading, "The New Love-" was
awarded the medal, and this was
presented by Miss Elsie Flicker of
Hendersonville, chairman of the
committee on award. Other men,
bers of the committee were Mrs.
Mable Baughman of Henderson
willie, and Mrs. G. C. Kimbrough
of jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. w. C. Powell was in charge
of the program and Mrs. w. K.
Shipp of Hendersonville. explain
ed the rules of the w., C. T. u.
contests and pinned the medal on
the winner.
The meeting opened with a
chorus, america, the Beautiful, "
by Fruitland girls. Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. N. A. Melton.
Several numbers were given by a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
HendersonUille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 2,
Oct. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Max
well of Columbia, S. c., have
been visiting Mr.. MaxwelPs Sis
ter. Mrs. w. w. Brown of this
place. and his mother, Mrs. w. j.
Dill of Barker Heights, for about
two weeks. They also visited
other relatives and friends, but
have returned home.
Some very good music was rem
dered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Shipman Friday night
by Lloyd and Went Corn and
Royle Hoots. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dill, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. o. Maxwell and son, Yer
non, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Shipman
and children visited Miss Erlene
Jones, of East Flat Rock, Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Gentry, a son, on Sept. p, who
will bear the name of Donald
Ray. Mrs. Gentry is staying with
her mother, Mrs. J. B. Newman,
and will be remembered as Miss
Ina Newman before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swami, Mrs. R. E..
Johnson and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Swami and Mrs.
J. B. Newman. Sunday.
Robert Newman and Garland
Brown. members of the Dana
school agricultural class, enjoyed
camping trip with their class at
Pot Shoals over the weekend.
Miss Leila Mae Jackson spent
the weekend recently with Chris
tina Brown.
Clarence Merrell and James
Hill were callers at the home of
w. w. Brown Sunday evening.
Miss Laberta Brown visited
Mrs. NJ. D. Cornwell of Barker
Heights recently.
Joseph Goforth has been spend
ing a few days at Biltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker
and Mrs. Luther Gentry, Sunday.